Accused Persons Arrested in Palakkad District from 19.01.2020To25.01.2020
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Final-Deployment-Of-Proteced-Teachers-Order-Issued.Pdf
ra-i#*-f*##F:3# # r:.i **.4 i=eg r] i{a: *,a! tas *31 i}us',€E:6} E-''3'Eg::lg u-r=*:+g4*e-fF.llsat+:tie$F-":i ;3jg,=Sg.#F,=:**;1,:-"3-,3a3-5trg ra*b3g:3i=€##Ei***6!€#la::iaii* ra':i=i***"9t1;"r5t*i31$*i-'t*&S1iE G'.*_H-'f' ; i.tb-ir:*ElI,.E-e-#+F* .=E3r:t$,aiE,:rg F'.:..ryEiE"i ,?a?+ 5* ii F: - y*;-tr{# }i *?# ;t-ffi *a_ffi,f ffi :ffi *i *iu*f**x *se; *ri8",,.**,**E3g"**&lsri€ ,*€}*i''Ff*s*$Hk/*#?* fte:il#i,i*r';*63'" #+i-.E.fl, g g e !'- ryrt : t i :i i:'g+ t*. +,ryg:+*i,=+;Et4 +=t rt * ti .r ts :e'.=i = ss{# {ft.'},rsr}} {t} g{;3$?lt}d t':*ei3rtss g1'e'i*u*:I mi'ssllsa*4d-'!}-l''ut* trsE{3igt'al#} rFJi*J* im,:g#,i*k ,.*:,*ed&r*= ,#ut=,Ao,=!#rr*]al+* ,st-t,='e*n*etlEr -*:Fbqr**l - *3'f-f *rtr-ltg*xx= ,:iag$*3*r33.;i3 ,:*:;F,.t:* ic3 gr.-w'-r*i=a*aai ',.*-lSsGLr-*#st3g';BTg{EL:r*t,# l;?ai,#{ffi'tte,ititi;- U:aJ,*Fl*i,.esr+*#*gs$ i*?F€ide#,1u.+'€+:gu- - l*g*;rgi3,Ei*i*+*3F {ffiJ'.BEr&iE:",s-?B'EFg'S A*1,**1'e6***A6 **SE*e+s*:e,Cr 'ai,!,tF-Eq=i:';,si3'3i?qi'3 rg?i.l.* s-*'t {csE i*3 iSF?3, rte **wF*3*qs..#',e*'F. * m ry is'* * f, *dt,;=&g, eire,;:g;*E*r.33g*#3# ie*t=sig.:raE#rE$Sffi13c ,a-3*-*#ffi''il:3re:'*3"$ g,Fi..5g,3g!;33**&83:.r.gp.?**i te3;eiltr*,rjtal*nn1'**sr::*.** *g'!'ttk*!u##', i}1}*isa#&i3rffi t#irir:g.F,3-€ri*Fffii* *rT**tl##iffiFide..bF.Ai;i i}1i.***E&i3'il# ':=l?iiHfr'li'lEaaiT# ':E*&*i*3s-'?*ta*-ffi# *u.u1.31*t':$ ,3gr,=,,-3,g4gili:.F? iBSit*$:3,=-&*** rs?;:f'** *+;3ffiF3{3E?- *egE* Lr3-le;3r:s:3 e#i i.z:r::Ere*= *e,-*g*l*€*.*** rriEei*re-*#rr*,*E- g*rEie*E&ir:s833- *t?,-=ff"d-cr-:i- ,.a:t*e,m,;*o s?g*;t ?=a***** ,a*tti=s;*SlFs *:3'+;i€iari-*g'ssii*-l*l#sl'rsp '-H*#rq.*r'=-l#*is=:F t'$'*€3-:Fri':-is*". -
A CONCISE REPORT on BIODIVERSITY LOSS DUE to 2018 FLOOD in KERALA (Impact Assessment Conducted by Kerala State Biodiversity Board)
1 A CONCISE REPORT ON BIODIVERSITY LOSS DUE TO 2018 FLOOD IN KERALA (Impact assessment conducted by Kerala State Biodiversity Board) Editors Dr. S.C. Joshi IFS (Rtd.), Dr. V. Balakrishnan, Dr. N. Preetha Editorial Board Dr. K. Satheeshkumar Sri. K.V. Govindan Dr. K.T. Chandramohanan Dr. T.S. Swapna Sri. A.K. Dharni IFS © Kerala State Biodiversity Board 2020 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, tramsmitted in any form or by any means graphics, electronic, mechanical or otherwise, without the prior writted permission of the publisher. Published By Member Secretary Kerala State Biodiversity Board ISBN: 978-81-934231-3-4 Design and Layout Dr. Baijulal B A CONCISE REPORT ON BIODIVERSITY LOSS DUE TO 2018 FLOOD IN KERALA (Impact assessment conducted by Kerala State Biodiversity Board) EdItorS Dr. S.C. Joshi IFS (Rtd.) Dr. V. Balakrishnan Dr. N. Preetha Kerala State Biodiversity Board No.30 (3)/Press/CMO/2020. 06th January, 2020. MESSAGE The Kerala State Biodiversity Board in association with the Biodiversity Management Committees - which exist in all Panchayats, Municipalities and Corporations in the State - had conducted a rapid Impact Assessment of floods and landslides on the State’s biodiversity, following the natural disaster of 2018. This assessment has laid the foundation for a recovery and ecosystem based rejuvenation process at the local level. Subsequently, as a follow up, Universities and R&D institutions have conducted 28 studies on areas requiring attention, with an emphasis on riverine rejuvenation. I am happy to note that a compilation of the key outcomes are being published. -
Vegetative Propagation of Ashoka (Saraca Asoca Roxb. De Wilde.) by Stem Cuttings
The Pharma Innovation Journal 2018; 7(1): 486-488 ISSN (E): 2277- 7695 ISSN (P): 2349-8242 NAAS Rating: 5.03 Vegetative propagation of Ashoka (Saraca asoca Roxb. TPI 2018; 7(1): 486-488 © 2018 TPI De Wilde.) By stem cuttings www.thepharmajournal.com Received: 04-11-2017 Accepted: 05-12-2017 Sandeep Rout, Neelam Khare and Sashikala Beura Sandeep Rout College of Forestry, Sam Abstract Higginbottom University of An experiment was conducted during the year 2015-16 at Biotechnology-cum-Tissue Culture Centre, Agriculture Technology & OUAT, Bhubaneswar, India to induce the rooting from the stem cutting of Saraca asoca Roxb. De Wilde Sciences, Allahabad, Uttar under agro-shade net controlled condition. The selected healthy branches of Saraca asoca Roxb. De Pradesh, India Wilde was cut into 15 cm length having 4 to 5 nodes (with in thickness 0.5-1.5 cm).The base positions of cuttings were dipped in the 100,300,500 and 800 ppm of IBA (Indole-3-butyric acid), NAA (α- Neelam Khare Naphthalene-acetic-acid) and IAA (Indole-3-acetic acid) respectively for four hours along with a control College of Forestry, Sam (without treatment). After which the cuttings were planted in the polypots filled with rooting media Higginbottom University of Agriculture Technology & consists of sand, soil and farm yard manure (FYM) in the ratio of 1:2:1. Maximum sprouting (80.00%), Sciences, Allahabad, Uttar rooting (56.66%), Number of leaves (16.00), root number (4.66), root length (16.33 cm), fresh biomass Pradesh, India (13.37 g), dry biomass (6.38 g) were observed in cutting treated with 800 ppm NAA. -
European Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical Sciencesvolume: 5 and Pharmaceutical Sciences Issue: 9 163-168 Year: 2018
ejbps, 2018, Volume 5, Issue 9 163-168. Review Article SJIF Impact Factor 4.918 European Journal of Biomedical ISSN 2349-8870 Meenakshi. European Journal of Biomedical and Pharmaceutical SciencesVolume: 5 AND Pharmaceutical sciences Issue: 9 163-168 http://www.ejbps.com Year: 2018 A REVIEW ON SOME MEDICINAL PLANTS OF KERALA Pandey Meenakshi1*, Singh D.C.2, Kandpal Asheesh3 and Nautiyal Rakhi4 1*PG. Scholar, P.G. Dept. of Dravyaguna, Rishikul Campus, UAU, Haridwar. 2Professor & H.O.D, P.G. Dept. of Dravyaguna, Rishikul Campus, UAU, Haridwar. 3,4P.G. Scholar, P.G. Dept. of Dravyaguna, Rishikul Campus, UAU, Haridwar. *Corresponding Author: Pandey Meenakshi PG. Scholar, P.G. Dept. of Dravyaguna, Rishikul Campus, UAU, Haridwar. Article Received on 27/06/2018 Article Revised on 17/07/2018 Article Accepted on 07/08/2018 ABSTRACT Kerala forests are famous for having variety of medicinal plants, used in the preparation of ayurvedic medicines and also has been known for rich and exotic spices. Musiri, the ancient port of this state became the base of world spice trade, almost ages ago. Jawaharlal Nehru tropical botanic garden and research institute, Spice garden Munnar, Carmelgiri botanical garden, Vaidyaratnam P.S Varier’s Arya Vaidya Sala Kottakkal are some important places of the state to visit for the knowledge of medicin al herbs. Piper nigrum, Myristica fragrans, Elettaria cardamomum, Syzygium aromaticum, Saraca asoca are the valuable herbs having healing properties and also promote immunity against several diseases. Brhat Trayi extensively described Piper nigrum as appetizer, carminative and anti –microbial. Elettaria cardamomum is a well documented aromatic condament in Indian medicine and tradition. -
Ficus Anamalayana (Moraceae): a New Species from South India
Rheedea Vol. 25(1) 01-08 2015 ISSN: 0971 - 2313 Ficus anamalayana (Moraceae): A new species from South India J.V. Sudhakar* and G.V.S. Murthy Botanical Survey of India, Southern Regional Centre, TNAU Campus, Coimbatore – 641 003 Tamil Nadu, India. *E-mail: [email protected] Abstract A new species, Ficus anamalayana J.V. Sudhakar & G.V.S. Murthy belonging to the subgenus Pharmacosycea is described from Anamalais of the Western Ghats. Detailed description, colour photographs, illustrations, phenology, distribution, comparison with allied species, IUCN status etc. are provided. Keywords: New species, Ficus anamalayana, Western Ghats, South India Introduction The genus Ficus L. (Moraceae) is distributed in T.S. of leaf to show cystoliths and SEM images of the tropics and other warm regions of the world, achenes. Besides, the digital images of the type especially in Indo-Malesia to Australia, Africa specimens and a comparative table to distinguish and America with c. 735 species (Berg & Corner, F. anamalayana, F. albipila and F. dalhousiae are 2005). It is represented in India by 91 species provided. Table 1 and 24 infraspecific taxa (Chaudhary et al., 2012). During the present revisionary study on Indian Ficus anamalayana J.V. Sudhakar & G.V.S. Murthy, Ficus, the first author collected some interesting sp. nov. Figs. 1, 2, 3, 4 Ficus specimens from Anamalais of the Western Ficus dalhousiae sensu K.M. Matthew, Mat. Fl. Ghats. The examination of these collections with Tamilnadu Carnatic: 344. 1981, non Miq. 1867. other species of Ficus at major Indian herbaria (CAL, MH, BSI & RHT), perusal of relevant Ficus albipila sensu N. -
12.02.2016 04.05.2016 31.01.2019 2 Online Ice Orange 23502.80
CONSENT DETAILS ISSUED FROM HEAD OFFICE ICE/ ICO/ Date of Date of Category & ICO(R) / Name and Capital Fee DD No & Date of Issue of No. Receipt of Type of Validity Registrtn/ Address investment remitted Date enquiry clearance/ VR industry Authoristn Refusal / Refusal M/s.UNITED BREWERIES LTD VARANAD P.O., 181.50 1 ONLINE ICE-EXP RED 60000/- 12.02.2016 04.05.2016 31.01.2019 CHERTHALA, LAKHS ALAPPUXHA- 688524 M/s PROPOSED TOWNSHIP PROJECT,MARKA Z KNOWLEDGE 006619,19.11 2 ONLINE ICE CITY,THUSHARA ORANGE 23502.80Lacs 490000/- 05.01.2016 04.04.2016 30.04.2018 .2015 GIRI ROAD, KAITHAPOYIL,K ODANCHERY(P.O ),KOZHIKODE- M/s SFC PLUS, GROUND FLOOR, CHALACHITHARA 554881,15.03 3 ONLINE ICO BHAVAN, ORANGE 620.74lacs 162500/- 29.03.16 21.04.2016 28.02.2019 VAZHUTHACAUD, .2016 THIRUVANANTH APURAM-695014 M/s APOLLO DIMORA APARTMENT CUM 001789,6.12. 4 ONLINE ICE ORANGE 2305lacs 180000/- 22.02.2016 02.05.2016 31.12.2018 HOTEL PROJECT 15 ,NELLIKODE,CAL ICUT, 673016 M/s PATSPIN INDIA LIMITED,PATODI 5 ONLINE ICO A NAGAR, PARA ORANGE 166.43Crores 480000/- 04.05.2016 30.06.2018 ROAD, KANJIKODE, PALAKKAD M/s. KAINAKARY BACKWATER RESORTS & HOTELS 617.58 6 ONLINE ICO ORANGE 50000/- 17.03.2016 25.04.2016 28.03.2019 (P) LTD, LAKHS KAINAKARI.P.O- 688013 OFFICE:RO, THIRUVANANTHAPURAM ICE/ ICO/ Date of Date of ICO(R) / Category & Capital Fee Issue of No. Name and Address Date of enquiry Validity receipt of VR Registrtn/ Type of industry investment remitted clearance/ Authoristn/ Refusal Refusal Snowman Logisitcs, Aroor, Cherthala, Orange 1 07.04.2016 ICE 30.01 crore -
(Amphibia: Anura) in Parambikulam Tiger Reserve, Western Ghats, Kerala, India
JoTT SHORT COMMUNI C ATION 4(13): 3205–3214 Western Ghats Special Series Diversity of rhacophorids (Amphibia: Anura) in Parambikulam Tiger Reserve, Western Ghats, Kerala, India K.M. Jobin 1 & P.O. Nameer 2 1,2 Department of Wildlife Sciences, College of Forestry, Kerala Agricultural University (KAU), Vellanikkara, Kerala 680656, India Email: 1 [email protected], 2 [email protected] (corresponding author) Abstract: A study on the rhacophorids of Parambikulam Tiger Western Ghats, one of the 34 biodiversity hotspots Reserve was conducted from April to July 2011. Eleven species of rhacophorids in four genera—Rhacophorus (three species), of the World (Myers et al. 2000; Conservation Polypedates (one species), Pseudophilautus (one species) and International 2005) is exceptionally rich in amphibian Raorchestes (six species)—were recorded. Distribution, natural history and biological information is provided including some diversity. During the last one and half decades there recommendations for changes in the IUCN conservation status has been an outburst of publications, including the of the rhacophorids of Western Ghats have been proposed in description of several new species to science from the the paper. family Rhacophoridae (Das & Ravichandran 1998; Keywords: IUCN Red Listing, Kerala, Parambikulam Tiger Vasudevan & Dutta 2000; Bossuyt 2002; Kuramoto & Reserve, Rhacophoridae, Western Ghats. Joshy 2003; Biju & Bossuyt 2005a,b; Biju & Bossuyt 2006a; Das & Dutta 2006; Gururaja et al. 2007; Biju & Bossuyt 2009; Biju et al. 2010; Zachariah et al. 2011a,b). Date of publication (online): 26 October 2012 Date of publication (print): 26 October 2012 About 68 species of frogs were described from India in ISSN 0974-7907 (online) | 0974-7893 (print) the last one decade of which 32 species, nearly 50%, Editor: Sanjay Molur were members of the family Rhacophoridae (Dinesh et al. -
Palakkad Page 1
Palakkad Palakkad School Code Sub District Name of School School Type 21001 Alathur C. G. H. S. S. Vadakkenchery 21002 Alathur M. M. H. S. Panthalapadam 21003 Alathur C. A. H. S. Ayakkad 21004 Alathur P. K. H. S. Manhapra 21005 Alathur S. J. H. S. Puthukkode 21006 Alathur G. H. S. S. Kizhakkanchery 21007 Alathur S. M. M. H. S. Pazhambalacode 21008 Alathur K. C. P. H. S. S. Kavassery 21009 Alathur A. S. M. H. S. Alathur 21010 Alathur B. S. S. G. H. S. S. Alathur 21011 Alathur G. H. S. S. Erimayur 21012 Alathur G. G. H. S. S. Alathur 21013 Coyalmannam C. A. H. S. Coyalmannam 21014 Coyalmannam H. S. Kuthanur 21015 Coyalmannam G. H. S. Tholanur 21016 Coyalmannam G. H. S. S. Kottayi 21017 Coyalmannam G. H. S. S. Peringottukurussi 21018 Coyalmannam G. H. S. S. Thenkurussi 21019 Kollengode G. H. S. S. Koduvayur 21020 Alathur G. H. S. Kunissery 21021 Kollengode V. I. M. H. S. Pallassana 21022 Alathur M. N. K. M. H. S. S. Chittilancheri 21023 Alathur C. V. M. H. S. Vanadazhi 21024 Alathur L. M. H. S. Magalamdam 21025 Kollengode S. M. H. S. Ayalur 21026 Kollengode G. G. V. H. S. S. Nemmara 21027 Kollengode G. B. H. S. S. Nemmara 21028 Kollengode P. H. S. Padagiri 21029 Kollengode R. P. M. H. S. Panangatiri 21030 Kollengode B. S. S. H. S. S. Kollengode 21031 Kollengode V. M. H. S. Vadavanur 21032 Kollengode G. H. S. S. Muthalamada 21033 Kollengode M. H. S. Pudunagaram 21034 Chittur C. A. -
Comparative Analysis of Existing Models of Small Tea Growers in Tea Value Chain in the Nilgiris
NRPPD Discussion Paper 20 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF EXISTING MODELS OF SMALL TEA GROWERS IN TEA VALUE CHAIN IN THE NILGIRIS Pallavi Mansingh Liby T. Johnson 2012 COMPARATIVE ANALYSIS OF EXISTING MODELS OF SMALL TEA GROWERS IN TEA VALUE CHAIN IN THE NILGIRIS Pallavi Mansingh Liby T. Johnson 2012 4 ABSTRACT The tea value chain is structured along a hierarchical relationship with the global buyers dictating terms to the producers. An inherently asymmetric balance of power relation increases the vulnerabilities of the producers. At the same time the small producers in this value chain are not merely passive recipients but dynamic actors who are constantly engaging with the value chain. This study looks at how the major shifts in the global tea industry have impacted upon the men and women who constitute the periphery of this value chain and how they in turn have asserted their space in the value chain. Through the case of the small tea growers of Nilgiris, this paper locates small tea growers in the global tea value chain and examines the relational construct within the tea value chain and explores how the territorial and regional specificities and institutions mark the contours of the value chain. This is done through a comparative study of existing models of small tea growers’ collectives in the Nilgiris. The paper points at the lack of any governmental arrangement that addresses the concerns of the STGs, though the proposed Tea Directorate can potentially benefit the STGs through more focussed implementation of schemes and increased transperancies. 5 I. Introduction Various models of collectives of STGs exist in the Nilgiris – INDCO Co-operative, Self Help Groups (SHG), TANTEA Estates and Primary Producer Societies (PPS)s. -
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Department Tm Anbarasan
MICRO, SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES DEPARTMENT POLICY NOTE 2021 - 2022 DEMAND No. 44 T.M. ANBARASAN Minister for Rural Industries © Government of Tamil Nadu 2021 CONTENTS S.No. Description Page 1. Introduction 1 Commissionerate of Industries 2. 10 and Commerce Tamil Nadu Small Industries 3. Development Corporation Limited 71 (TANSIDCO) Tamil Nadu Small Industries 4. 91 Corporation Limited (TANSI) Entrepreneurship Development & 5. Innovation Institute – Tamil Nadu 96 (EDII-TN) MSME-Trade and Investment 6. 121 Promotion Bureau (M-TIPB) Tamil Nadu Startup and Innovation 7. 131 Mission (TANSIM) MICRO, SMALL AND MEDIUM ENTERPRISES DEPARTMENT Policy Note 2021-2022 1. Introduction Tamil Nadu has a long and ancient tradition in small scale manufacturing. Excavations in Keeladi near Madurai have yielded evidence of textile manufacturing and sophisticated pottery in that area 2,600 years ago. Sangam Literature also mentions that the cotton clothes made in this region were of exquisite quality. Metal works, carpentry, ship building, salt making and making of ornaments were also very widespread in this area. The products of ancient Tamil Nadu were in great demand in Greece and Rome. Following the industrial revolution, the transition to modern factory based production was seen in this area from the second half of the 19 th century. Early modernised industries emerged in sectors like leather, textiles and sugar. During the British period, Madras Presidency also witnessed one of the earliest attempts by the Government to directly promote local industrialization. The Department of Industries came into existence in August, 1906, the first of its kind in British India. The State Aid to Industries Act was passed in 1923 by the Madras Legislative Council and this law allowed Government assistance to cottage and village Industries. -
New Bulletin Tea Board Design
Tea Board of India VOL. 1 April to September 2010 Under Ministry of Commerce & Industry, Govt of India BULLETIN OF TEA BOARD OF INDIA Bulletin Board From the From the Chairman’s desk Infini-tea 2010 (p-2) Chairman's desk E-Auction (p-3) sensing and GIS, R&D for improved processing machinery are beginning to SPTF Scheme (p-5) bear fruit. Dear Friends Some of our major achievements: Report of the FAO-IGG (p-6) As I pen this on the eve of the completion • Tea sold through e-auction has crossed the 300 m kg mark. GIS/ Remote of my five year tenure as Chairman, we are into the last quarter of 2010. The • Reform of the auction system. Sensing Mapping (p-8) year 2010 opened with some hope for • Special Purpose Tea Fund : 20,000 ha the tea sector since primary prices had Organic Tea replanted since 2007. revived to new highs in 2009. However, • Incentives for the small growers and Development Project (p-8) the year has brought mixed fortunes opening of new offices of the Tea with the weather and pest attacks in Board in the areas of small growers' Darjeeling Tea Protected as North India causing production to fall concentration namely Dibrugarh Geographical Indication (p-10) in critical periods. and Jalpaiguri. The year 2010 will also be remembered Exhibitions & Events (p-11) • Reopening of 27 out of the 35 tea as the year when all six major auction gardens that were closed in 2007. centres in India, including Siliguri Tea Research (p-12) progressing to a modern electronic • Creation of enhanced infrastructure mode. -
BIOMASS BRIQUETTES by Mr
Con nA Quarterly Newsletter of the Project - T EEnergy Conservation in Small Sector Tea Processing Units in South India ea Issue - 6 September 2009 Mr. R.D. Nazeem, I.A.S., PROJECT IN BRIEF EDITORIAL Executive Director, Tea Board The project - Energy Conservation National Project Director of the Project in Small Sector Tea Processing Units in south India, has been As I write the editorial for a position to sustain even uncertain initiated by the Tea Board to the sixth issue of the market conditions'. remove barriers to energy newsletter, I have in I had highlighted this issue in my last conservation and energy efficiency front of me, co- editorial as well. I think the project that inhibit the realization of large incidentally, the implementation team may be missing energy saving potential in the tea quarterly progress out on some key issues impeding sector. This 4-year project is reported given to me by transition to energy efficiency. I am supported by the United Nations the implementation team. I realize that therefore suggesting to them that an Development Programme - Global the project has done good work in external financial consultant be reaching out to all factories in south Environment Facility. The project’s identified who would interact with the India with very relevant information, objective is to remove barriers and tea industry, assess financial risks and and has created a good enabling to develop replicable strategies for then work towards developing a risk mechanism for energy conservation. energy efficiency and energy management strategy for the tea This quarter, in fact, we have had a industry.