Uttar Pradesh-Uttarakhand Economic Association (Reg

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Uttar Pradesh-Uttarakhand Economic Association (Reg Uttar Pradesh-Uttarakhand Economic Association (Reg. No. 1136/2005-06) Uttar Pradesh - Uttarakhand www.upuea.org The foundation stone of the association was laid on 25th February 2005 with its first formal meeting held at Udai Pratap Autonomous P.G. College, Varanasi presided over by Dr. M. Muzammil, Professor of Economics. The Economic Association Association was founded by "Arthik Adhyayan Evam Shodh Vikas Samiti" functioning as Uttar Pradesh - Uttarakhand Chapter of Indian Economics Association- lEA, and is registered under society registration act. UPUEA has its independent membership, constitution, fund and the management system. The UPUEA (Founded by Arthik Adhyayan Evam Shodh Vikas Samiti) organizes annual conference of membership that discuss contemporary economic problems. Besides, it promotes orig inal research in the area of regional economic issue such as one on whole of U.P. and Uttaranchal, th th or on area specific problem. It publishes abi-anjnual-bilinguial economic journal. The UPUEA sponsores or arranges sponsorship to research project undertaken by members on disciplinary or trans disciplinary economic 29 and 30 October 2018 issues to add to the knowledge and to facilitate development of the region. It also supports and encourages the members to organize seminars, symposia, workshops and training courses for professional of economics. OFFICE BEARERS Association President General Secretary Prof. Ravi Srivasatava Prof. S.K. Mishra CSRD, JNU, New Delhi Pt. Deendayal Upadhyay Chair, BHU, Varanasi President 14th Conference (2018) Treasurer MEMBER'S PROFILE Prof. Jagdish Narayan Dr. Anoop Kumar Mishra Allahabad University, Allahabad DAV College, Varanasi Joint Secretaries Recent Development Experience and Challenges of Low Income States in India Executive President Prof. M.C. Sati ììì Prof. Ashok Mittal HNB Garhwal University, AMU, Aligarh Srinagar, U.K. Indian Economy : Its Employment Dimension Prof. C.B. Singh ììì Vice Presidents Bundelkhand University, Jhansi Dr. A.K. Tomar Doubling Farmer’s Income : Improving Agricultural Viability and Farmer’s Income in India Director, Lal Bahadur Shastri Dr. Vinod Kumar Srivastava Women's College, Aligarh RML Awadh University, Faizabad Dr. Dushyant Kumar Prof. P.S. Bisht Meerut University, Meerut Kumaun University, Nainital Editor in Chief Prof. P.K. Chaubey Prof. Pradeep Kumar Pandey Former Director, IMS, M.G. Kashi Vidyapeeth, Varanasi Lucknow University, Lucknow REGIONAL COORDINATORS Prof. V.P. Tripathi Dr. Birendra Singh Dr. V.B. Chaurasia Agra University, (Western U.P.) Tibettan Central University, DAV College, Dehradun, Dr. B.B. Tiwari (Eastern U.P.) (Uttarakhand) Lucknow (Central U.P.) Dr. Indu Varshney Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand Economic Association Dr. U.R. Yadav Dr. Angraj Singh D.S. PG College, Jhansi (Bundelkhand) Pilibhit (Rohilkhand) Aligarh (Camp Office) (Founded By Arthik Adhyayan Evam Shodh Vikas Samiti) EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE MEMBERS Organized By Prof. Nisar Ahmad Khan, AMU, Aligarh Prof. N.M.P. Verma, BBRAU, Lucknow Prof. Prahlad Kumar, Allahabad University Prof. S.P. Singh, IIT, Roorkee, U.K. Prof. Nar Singh, Lucknow University Prof. Rajnath, Sampurnanand Sanskrit University Giri Institute of Development Studies Dr. Priti Atreya, Garhwal University Dr. Shambhunath Singh, Bundelkhand University Prof. Sandeep Kumar, Gorakhpur University Dr. Abha Agrawal, Kumaun University Dr. Ripu Daman Singh, Etawah, Kanpur University Dr. R.P.S. Yadav, RTOU, Allahabad Dr. Dinesh Kumar, Meerut, Meerut University Dr. Umesh Yadav, Kanpur University Dr. V.D. Sharma, Purvanchal University, Jaunpur Aliganj, Lucknow Dr. Mamta Singh, Meerut, Meerut University Dr. Rashi K. Sinha, DSMRU, Lucknow Dr. Alok Kumar Pandey, BHU, Varanasi Dr. Prashant Agrawal, Ferozabad, Agra University Dr. Rajbir Singh, Bahraich, Awadh University Dr. Jagdish Singh, Varanasi, MG Kashi Vidyapeeth Dr. Nirja Maheshwari, Agra University Dr. Vishal Dubey, Badaun, Rohilkhand University Dr. Shobha Jain, Aligarh, Camp Office INVITED EC MEMBERS Dr. Satish Chand Dwivedi (MLA) Dr. Ranju Narang, Meerut Supported by NABARD Dr. Savita Tomar, Meerut Dr. Urjaswita Singh, Varanasi 13th Annual Conference of UPUEA Memories With best compliments from: NATIONAL BANK FOR AGRICULTURE AND RURAL DEVELOPMENT MISSION: Promotion of sustainable and equitable agriculture and rural prosperity through effective credit support related services, institution development and other innovative initiatives. MAJOR ACTIVITIES lCredit Functions: Refinance for production credit (Short Term) and investiment credit (Medium and Long Term) to eligible Banks and financing institutions. lDevelopment Functions: To reinforce the credit functions and make credit more productive, development activities are being undertaken through. √ Research and Development Fund (RDF) √ Micro-Finance Development and Equity Fund (MFDEF) √ Financial Inclusion Fund (FIF) √ Functional Inclusion Technology Fund (FITF) √ Farm Innovation and Promotion Fund (FTPF) √ Watershed Development Fund (WDF) √ Rural Infrastructure Development Fund (RIDF) √ Trial Development Fund (TDF) √ Cooperative Development Fund (CDF) √ Rural Innovation Fund (RIF) l Supervisory Functions: NABARD shures with RBI certain regulatory and supervisory functions in respect of Cooperative Banks and RRBs. Head Office-Plot No. C-24, G-Block, Bandra-Kurla Complex Post Box No. 8121, Bandra (E), Mumbai-400 051 Visit us at : www.nabard.org Committed Service to Rural Prosperity UTTAR PRADESH-UTTARAKHAND ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION 14TH ANNUAL CONFERENCE Member’s Profile - 2018 Constitution 2 Report of the General Secretary 4 Programme of the Fourteenth Annual Conference of UPUEA 5 Technical Session wise Papers Presentation 10 Glories of the Past 22 Citation in Honour of the ‘Kautilya Award’ 24 Treasure’s Statement & Audited Account 25 Minutes of General Body 30 The Member's Profile / UPUEA Family 31 UPUEA Publications / Appriciations / UPUEA Kautilya Award 103 Guidelines for Paper Submission / Editorial Policy 105 Membership Form 108 29th and 30th October 2018 Organized By Giri Institute of Development Studies Aliganj, Lucknow Supported by NABARD Member’s Profile-2018 2 UTTAR PRADESH-UTTARAKHAND ECONOMIC ASSOCIATION (UPUEA) (Founded by Arthik Adhyayan Evam Shodh Vikas Samiti) CONSTITUTION Article - 1 Objective The objective of the Association is to promote the study, teaching and research in Economics in the state of Uttar Pradesh and Uttarakhand. The association also aims to uplift knowledge. Expertise and self esteem of the members; and to channelise the strength of the association for prospering the twin states. Article - 2 Functions UPUEA arranges annual conferences of all the members mostly in October every year and organises talks/symposia at sub regional level from time to time to discuss contemporary economic issues. The association arranges sponsorship of workshops, training courses and consultancy for professionals of economics. The association undertakes publication of ‘UPUEA Economic Journal’ (bi- annual and bi-lingual), annual conference volume and books to bring out valuable researches thought and ideas of the social scientists imbibing regional approach in particular. The UPUEA sponsors or arranges sponsorship to research projects undertaken by members on disciplinary or trans disciplinary economic issues to add to the knowledge and to facilitate development of the region. The association is preparing Data Bank and endeavouring to facilitate its asscessibility to the far distant members. Article - 3 Membership The membership of the association is open to all those who subscribe to its objectives. The association has two types of membership. First type of membership is Life membership and second one is an Institutional and subject to revision from time by the decision of General Body of the association. Article - 4 Organs The organs of the association are General Body, Executive Committee and Office Bearers. 3 Uttar Pradesh-Uttrakhand Economic Association The General Body will consist of all life members. The General Body will meet once a year at the time of ‘Annual Conference’. The GB. will be responsible for reviewing the programmes of the association and approving audited accounts of the previous year, electing the office bearers and members of the EC and consider all other matter partaining to policy and programmes of the association. Eligilility for Voting : All life members, (having membership for two consecutive years) shall be eligible for voting. Institutional members shall have no voting right but shall be entitled to get all the published matter of the association. The Executive committee will consist of all office bearers and 31 elected representatives from different Universities/affiliated colleges and research institutes/ deemed universities. Further the name may increase or decrease with the consent of President. The executive committee will be responsible for ensuring the smooth execution of programme authorized by the General body including appointment of auditor. The executive committee will meet at least once a year at the time of annual conference. The office bearers of the association will be as follows and shall be elected by the General body at its Annual meeting. (a) The President of the Association for a period of three years. (b) The President of the conference for a period of one year. (c) Executive President of the Association for the Period of three years. (d) Vice-Presidents (three) for a period of three years. (e) The Secretary for a period of three years. (f) Four Joint
Recommended publications
  • Ramjas College Department of Botany Synopsis Category
    Ramjas College Department of Botany Synopsis Category - General S. File no. Name Cat. Mobile no. Points no. Address Remarks Sumya Pathak,CSIR-SRF,C/o Dr.P.K.Trivedi, Plant 1 SUMYA PATHAK G 9532212203 47 1668 Genomics Lab, NBRI, Lucknow-226001 C/o Ajit Kumar Datta, Vill. Janai (Chakraborty Para), Post- 2 AVIJIT DATTA G 9477165660 39 1681 Janai, Dist. Hooghly-712304, West Bengal 103,BT-5 Scotia Tower, Omaxe Heights, Sector 86, Nehar 3 ANSHU GUPTA G 9582563399 57 5030 Paar, Faridabad-121002 C/o Soumit K. Behera, Scientist, CSIR-National Botanical Qualified NET in Research Institute, Ranapratap Marg, (opp. IOEA Office), Environmental 4 NAYAN SAHU G 9452679978 53 1690 Herbarium Division, Lucknow-226001, U.P Science 5 DEEKSHA TRIPATHI G 9953069004 54 4947 S-48 A/31 DLF Phase-3 Gurgaon, Haryana-122002 Chandra Shekhar Singh Biology Lecturer, Govt, Inter CHANDRA SHEKHAR College, Chavithutia, P.O.-Ganai Almora, Uttarakhand, 6 SINGH G 1411109579 43 5029 Pin-263656 7 ANKITA MISHRA G 9724850428 28 5026 256-C, Pocket -C, Mayur Vihar Phase-II, Delhi-91 8 VEENA PANDEY G 9871415963 38 3383 B-67 Surajmal Vihar Delhi-92 ANUPAMA RAZDAN C-2/27B MIG Flats, KeshavPuram, Lawrence Road, Delhi- 9 TIKU G 8447656574 73 5077 35 RAJESH SINGH S/o Sh. Sardar Singh Nirwan, Seth Motilal (PG) College, 10 NIRWAN G 9828916146 71 5028 Jhunjhunu 333001, Rajasthan V/P.O. Btahrli Uperli, Teh. Barpar Distt. Hamirpur, H.P. – 11 RAVI KANT G 9418878157 64.5 5027 174312 SANTOSH KUMAR 12 SHARMA G 9953556989 66 4972 Itayapara Old City, Dholpur (Rajasthan) 328001 13 RAHAT NAZAR G 9968043030 75.5 5022 105, PratapKhand, Vivek Vihar Phase-II, New Delhi-95 14 VINEETA DIXIT G 9911423756 73 5070 A-1/1, Shiv Vihar Colony, Shivpur, Varanasi-221003 Shashank Health Centre, Sale Tax Office Road, Kavi Nagar, 15 PRACHI RAJPUT G 9997438326 69 5057 Kashipur, U.S.
    [Show full text]
  • Prospectus 2017 Admission Schedule 2017-18
    INDRAPRASTHA COLLEGE FOR WOMEN A CONSTITUENT COLLEGE OF THE UNIVERSITY OF DELHI GRADE 'A' PROSPECTUS 2017 ADMISSION SCHEDULE 2017-18 Cut - off Activity Date Online Registration Monday, 22 May 2017 to Tuesday, 13 June 2017 First Cut-off Notification of First Cut-off Marks Saturday, 24 June 2017 List by the Colleges Document verification and approval Saturday, 24 June 2017 to of admission Wednesday, 28 June 2017 Second Cut-off Notification of Second Cut-off Marks Saturday, 1 July 2017 List by the Colleges Document verification and approval Saturday, 1 July 2017 to of admission Tuesday, 4 July 2017 Third Cut-off Notification of Third Cut-off Marks Friday, 7 July 2017 List by the Colleges Document verification and approval Friday, 7 July 2017 to of admission Monday, 10 July 2017 Fourth Cut-off Notification of Fourth Cut-off Marks Thursday, 13 July 2017 List by the Colleges (if any) Document verification and approval Thursday, 13 July 2017 to of admission Saturday, 15 July 2017 Fifth Cut-off Notification of Fifth Cut-off Marks Tuesday, 18 July 2017 List by the Colleges (if any) Document verification and approval Tuesday, 18 July 2017 to of admission Wednesday, 19 July 2017 Note: 1. Document verification and approval of admission in the College will be from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. 2. After approval of admission, the applicant has to log on to the undergraduate admission portal to make online admission fee payment. This may be done till 12:00 noon of the day following the last date of the Admission List, within which admission has been sought.
    [Show full text]
  • Items Description of Module Subject Name Human Resource
    Items Description of Module Subject Name Human Resource Management Paper Name Skill Development and Social Entrepreneurship Module Title Cases of successful social enterprises Module Id Module No. –39 Pre- Requisites Basic understanding of skills Objectives To develop conceptual understanding of skills and its uses Keywords Skills, Business Skills, Skill Development, Stages QUADRANT-I 1. Module: 39- Cases of Successful Social Enterprises 2. Learning Outcomes 3. Introduction to Social Entrepreneurs 4. Nine Social Entrepreneurial Case Studies 5. Summary 1. Module: 39- Cases of Successful Social Enterprises 2. Learning Outcomes: By the end of this module, students will be able to discover that common people from amongst proceeded on to become successful social entrepreneurs establish that others have done it too around the world and innovation and greatness has no boundary or ethnicity. 3. Introduction to Social Entrepreneurs Successful social enterprises are all around us and there are numerous people who have achieved in creating them and are living stories. These are truly inspirational real life examples of common people who have become change agents for the society. We just need to open up our minds and let the change come in. Toward exploring through a set of ten stories that are as real live examples from our amidst our daily life we find these engines of social transformation and they inspire us to question ourselves in judging whether we too could have done something like them or would we like to tread their path to become a social entrepreneur? 4. Nine Social Entrepreneurial Cases Studies Story One: Dr. Muhammad Yunus- The Microfinance revolution One of the foremost torch bearers of social entrepreneurship in recent times would be Muhammad Yunus.
    [Show full text]
  • In View of the Swearing in Ceremony of Hon'ble Ms. Justice G.Rohini As Chief Justice of This Court on 21.04.2014, the Hon'ble Courts Will Assemble at 11.30 A.M
    21.04.2014 SUPPLEMENTARY LIST SUPPLEMENTARY LIST FOR TODAY IN CONTINUATION OF THE ADVANCE LIST ALREADY CIRCULATED. THE WEBSITE OF DELHI HIGH COURT IS www.delhihighcourt.nic.in INDEX PRONOUNCEMENT OF JUDGMENTS ------------> J-1 TO 2 REGULAR MATTERS -----------------------> R-1 TO 65 FINAL MATTERS (ORIGINAL SIDE) ---------> F-1 TO 9 ADVANCE LIST --------------------------> 1 TO 114 APPELLATE SIDE (SUPPLEMENTARY LIST)----> 115 TO 126 (FIRST PART) COMPANY -------------------------------> 127 TO 129 ORIGINAL SIDE (SUPPLEMENTARY I)--------> 130 TO 142 SECOND SUPPLEMENTARY-------------------> 143 TO 158 APPELLATE SIDE (SUPPLEMENTARY LIST)----> - TO - (SECOND PART) NOTICE IN VIEW OF THE SWEARING IN CEREMONY OF HON'BLE MS. JUSTICE G.ROHINI AS CHIEF JUSTICE OF THIS COURT ON 21.04.2014, THE HON'BLE COURTS WILL ASSEMBLE AT 11.30 A.M. NOTES 1. Urgent mentioning may be made before Hon'ble DB-II at 10.30 a.m. 2. Hon'ble Ms. Justice Deepa Sharma will hear Criminal Appeals and Criminal Misc. Main(CRL.M.C.) matters listed before her Lordship in Court No.18. 3. Listing of matters on Leave Arrangement may be seen at the bottom of Supplementary List. DELETIONS 1. FAO(OS) 185/2014 listed before Hon'ble DB-II at item No. 5 is deleted as the same is returned to Filing Counter. 2. RP 173/2014 in WP(C) 9590/2009 listed before Special DB comprising Hon'ble Mr. Justice Pradeep Nandrajog & Hon'ble Mr. Justice Jayant Nath at item No.1 is deleted as the same will be listed on 25.04.2014 being Friday. CORRIGENDUM 1. In the below noted cases, listed before Hon'ble Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Issn -2347-856X Issn
    Research Paper IJBARR Impact Factor: 4.729 E- ISSN -2347-856X Refereed, Listed & Indexed ISSN -2348-0653 SOCIAL ENTREPRENEURSHIP: AVENUES & SIGNIFICANCE Disha Prajapati* Dr. Rajesh Kumar Pandey** *Student MBA 1stYear, SSR IMR, Silvassa, Affiliated to SPPU, Pune. **Associate Professor, SSR IMR, Silvassa, Affiliated to SPPU, Pune. Abstract Entrepreneurship has been flairfor society however not in full context. The challenge and risk surrounding the Entrepreneurship avenues eventually creates a bottleneck in development of Entrepreneurship. Enterprising personalities aren’t in dearth and hence boosting Entrepreneurship won’t be a difficult task in the society. One noble form of Entrepreneurship is Social Entrepreneurship. It is a tool or a technique or a start by a company to enact towards the need of societal cultural and environmental issues.Societies depend on entrepreneurs to drive job growth, innovate solutions to pressing problems, and pioneer technologies. Although profit is fundamental for a sustainable organization yet it’s not always the end goal. This is the reason that social entrepreneurship was developed. It rather aims to benefit the community by redirecting all profit back towards a social mission.The British council report 2016 states that Indian Social enterprises are relatively young with a survey result indicating that 57% of such enterprises are 5 years old. 24% of these social enterprises are led by women, higher than the 8.9% female-led firms in mainstream business/private sector firms.A Nation with approx. 2 million Social Enterprises comprising of Small, Medium & Large Industries, certainly has demonstrated a Nation Building approach however the potential is still higher with ever growing population & respective needs.
    [Show full text]
  • Miscellaneous and Current Affairs GK SSC CGL 2016
    www.kvclasses.com 4) Avani Chaturvedi च Correct Answer: Kalpana Chawla च Question 16.Kolattam and Chholiya are the dance forms of which of the two States औ स स ? ( SSC CGL 30/08/2016) Options: 1) Kerala and Karnataka औ 2) Andhra Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh औ 3) Tamil Nadu and Madhya Pradesh औ 4) Karnataka and Bihar औ Correct Answer: Andhra Pradesh and Uttar Pradesh औ Question 17.Which is the highest award for gallantry during peacetime? स च स ? ( SSC CGL 31/08/2016) Options: 1) Vir Chakra च 2) Param Vir Chakra च 3) Ashok Chakra च 4) Mahavir Chakra च Correct Answer: Ashok Chakra च Question 18.Who was the first Chancellor of Jamia Millia Islamia University at Aligarh? ? (31/08/2016) Options: 1) Abdul Ghaffar Khan 2) Rajkumari Amrit Kaur Shivpuri Nahar Road Araria-85411, Call:9570821377,7903584042 6 Visit www.kvclasses.com for tons of free study Materials & latest Exam Update www.kvclasses.com 3) Hakim Ajmal Khan 4) Sir Sayyad Ahmad Khan स स Correct Answer: Hakim Ajmal Khan Question 19.Which of the following international prizes/awards is given for outstanding contribution in the field of Journalism? स स स ए ? (31/08/2016) Options: 1) Oscar Award ऑ 2) Booker Prize 3) Pulitzer Prize 4) Sullivan Award स Correct Answer: Pulitzer Prize Question 20.The Jawaharlal Nehru Award is given for __________ . स ए ? (31/08/2016) Options: 1) Government service स स 2) Literary work स स 3) International understanding स झ 4) Social work स Correct Answer: International understanding स झ Question 21.Zubin Mehta is associated with __________ .
    [Show full text]
  • Map Id Khasra/ Property No Tot Area(Sqmtr)
    Mussoorie Dehradun Development Authority 24-Jun-98 List of maps submitted in the Year 2012-13 and their status STATUS SNO KHASRA/ TOT_AREA(SQMTR) USAGE MAP_ID PROPERTY NO COVERED APPLICANT_NAME/ADDRESS SITE 1 250,216KH,216G11,205.00 SHREE DEV BHOOMI INSTITUTE OF EDUCATION SCIENCE AN A,217KHA,249,2 B-0001/12-13 VILLAGE MAZHON PONDHA, VIA PREM NAGAR DDUN 49 MAJHON KHA,237KA,240 KHA,241 KA,237KHA,240 GA,241KHA 2 30KHA 1,820.00 SH. DEEPAK NEGI S/O. B.S.NEGI B-0002/12-13 LADPUR RING ROAD D.DUN LADPUR 3 1588 1,130.00 BHARAT PETRO CORP LTD S Petrol Pump B-0003/12-13 ABU KA MAKBARA, KESAR GANJ, MEERUT JOGIWALA 4 583 KA NEW & 690.50 SH. SAURABH GOYAL & SH. GAURAV GOYAL S 501 OLD Commercial Complex C-0001/12-13 935.97 9-6 PRAKASH LOK COLONY SHIMLA BYE PASS D.DUN NIRANJANPUR 5 332.333..335.339 227.60 SH. GANGA DHAR GUPTA & SH. RAVINDER KUMAR S Commercial Complex C-0002/12-13 247.97 76 SHAKTI VIHAR PHASE- II MAZRA D.DUN NIRANJANPUR 6 5 CHA 3,003.27 M/S JYOTSNA LAMPS CAPS PVT.LTD. R 115.119.120.140 Group Housing C-0003/12-13 4,722.44 SHOP- N0-35 WINDLESS COMPLEX D.DUN TARLA NAGAL 7 1084 & PROP- 222.58 SH. TARA CHAND S/0 SH. FAKIR CHAND S N0- 205/178 Commercial Complex C-0004/12-13 121.13 118/1 BALLUPUR II CHAKRATA ROAD D.DUN GARHI 8 253/3 OLD & 11 899.92 SH.
    [Show full text]
  • Narayan Sewa Sansthan Details of Beni
    NARAYAN SEWA SANSTHAN DETAILS OF BENI. COVERED UNDER ADIP SCHEME FOR YEAR 2018-19 FIRST INSTALLMENT (NON CAMP ACTIVITY) Total Travel Cost Fabrication Boarding and Whether any Total of Name of Beneficiary / Date of Cost of Cost of Subsidy Paid to No. of Cast - Sr No. Address District State Sex Age Income Type of Aid (Given) Fitment loading Exp. Surg. Correct. 14+15+16 Mob No. Father Name Which Given Aid Aid Provided outstation days stay Category Charges Paid Under taken +17 benef. ASGARI KHATUN C/o V/P PURANI QUILA 1 & 1/4" COMPENSATION ON RT. 1 KHATMULLAH POKHARA SIWAN, BIHAR. SIWAN BIHAR F 27 3200 SHOES,LT. KAFO (POLYPROPYLENE), A 14/11/2018 3960.00 504.00 4464.00 4464.00 0.00 200.00 0.00 4664.00 2.00 GEN 9507326195 SHAHAWAD HUSAIN 841226 PAIR OF SURGICALSHOES (ADULT) NARENDRA SINGH V.- MERA SAHAR , 1 & 1/4" COMPENSATION ON RT. 2 BHATI C/o VIJAY SARDARSHAHAR CHURU RAJASTHAN M 22 4000 SHOES,LT. KAFO (POLYPROPYLENE), A 14/11/2018 3960.00 504.00 4464.00 4464.00 0.00 200.00 0.00 4664.00 2.00 GEN 8290311552 SINGH CHURU PAIR OF SURGICAL SHOES (ADULT) RT. KAFO (SMALL WITHOUT KNEE SAPNA SAHU C/o V/P AKOLA MASTURI 3 BILASPUR CHHATTISGARH F 3 2500 JOINTS),POSTERIOR STOP ANKLE ON 14/11/2018 1721.00 258.00 1979.00 1979.00 0.00 200.00 0.00 2179.00 2.00 GEN 7891569915 MANOJ KUMAR SAHU BILASPUR BILASPUR RT. SIDE,RT. CTEV BOOT,RT. CTEV VISHNU KUMAR RT.
    [Show full text]
  • Imperilled Custodians of the Night
    IMPERILLED CUSTODIANS IGHT OF THE NIGHT: N A STUDY OF THE ILLEGAL TRADE, TRAPPING AND UTILIZATION OF OWLS IN INDIA Principal Author Abrar Ahmed USTODIANS OF THE C Project Supervisor Project Advisor Samir Sinha Dr. Asad R. Rahmani MPERILLED I TRAFFIC India / WWF-India (2010) 1 2 CONTENTS Foreword 5 Preface 6 Acknowledgments 8 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 9 OBJECTIVES 10 BACKGROUND 11 Owls: An Overview 11 Relationship with man 12 The wild bird trade 13 CONTENTS LEGISLATION 14 MATERIALS AND METHOD 15 THE OWL TRADE IN INDIA 17 OWL SPECIES RECORDED IN TRADE WITHIN INDIA 20 Spotted Owlet Athene brama 20 Barn Owl Tyto alba 22 Rock Eagle-owl Bubo bengalensis 23 Jungle Owlet Glaucidium radiatum 26 Collared Scops-owl Otus bakkamoena 27 Brown Fish-owl Ketupa zeylonensis 28 Dusky Eagle-owl Bubo coromandus 29 Mottled Wood-owl Strix ocellata 30 Asian Barred Owlet Glaucidium cuculoides 31 Collared Owlet Glaucidium brodiei 32 Brown Wood-owl Strix leptogrammica 33 Oriental Scops-owl Otus sunia 34 Spot-bellied Eagle-owl Bubo nipalensis 35 Tawny Fish-owl -GVWRCƀCXKRGU 36 Eastern Grass-owl Tyto longimembris 36 Other owl species in India 37 SEIZURES 41 Export of owls 43 UTILIZATION OF OWLS 44 Black magic 44 Street performances 45 Taxidermy 46 Zoos 47 For food 47 Use in folk medicines 48 For capture of other birds 50 For claws and feathers in tribal headgear 52 Owl eggs for gambling 52 3 Miscellaneous use 52 COMMUNITIES/TRIBES ASSOCIATED WITH OWLS IN INDIA 53 TRAPPING TECHNIQUES 57 Latex and bamboo method 57 Takkva method 58 Insect, latex and dome method 58 Mice and
    [Show full text]
  • MCQ September Current Affairs for IBPS PO And
    Facebook Page Facebook Group Telegram Group 1. Who has been sworn-in as the first female high court Chief Justice in Pakistan? (a) Tahira Safdar (b) Maria Hassan (c) Riffat Quraishi (d) Asifa Ulfah Correct Answer: A [Tahira Safdar] Notes: Justice Tahira Safdar has been sworn-in as the first woman Chief Justice of Balochistan High Court at a ceremony held at the Governor House in Balochistan. She will remain in this post until 4 October 2019. With this, she became the first female chief justice of any court in the history of Pakistan. Earlier, Safdar created history in 1982 when she became the first female civil judge in Balochistan. Currently, Justice Tahira is a member of the 3-judge special court conducting the trial of former president Pervez Musharraf for committing treason by proclaiming a state of emergency on 3rd November 2007. 2. Which country is host to the 4th International Ayurveda Congress (IAvC) 2018? (a) Belgium (b) Russia Ambitiousbaba.com Page 1 Facebook Page Facebook Group Telegram Group (c) France (d) Netherlands Correct Answer: D [Netherlands] Notes: The 4th International Ayurveda Congress (IAvC) 2018 has been inaugurated by Minister of State for AYUSH Shripad Yesso Naik at Leiden, the Netherlands on September 1. The congress would focus on promotion and propagation of Ayurveda in the Netherlands and its neighbouring countries of Europe. The 2-day congress is jointly organized by International Maharishi Ayurveda Foundation (Netherlands), All India Ayurvedic Congress (New Delhi) and the International Academy of Ayurveda (Pune) in association with the Indian Embassy in the Netherlands. A special Seminar is also organized by the Indian Embassy titled “India-Netherlands collaboration in Healthcare, including Ayurveda”.
    [Show full text]
  • Ascent of the Third Sector in the Indian Socio-Economic Grid Wide
    Ascent of the Third Sector in the Indian Socio-Economic Grid Wide Spectrum of NGOs The 27th of February has been declared as the World NGO Day by the European Union External Service Action. “Today we celebrate the World NGO Day,we celebrate the key Civil Society’s contribution to public space and their unique ability to give voice to those who would otherwise have gone unheard.” These words speak volumes of the acclivity of the NGOs, the world over. The Lokpal Bill Crusade by Anna Hazare is an evidence of the constructive role of the Civil Society and the wide dimensions,the Third Sector has assumed in India today.Sadguru Jaggi Vasudev’s Isha Foundation’s Rally for Rivers was supported by people across the length and breadth of India.The Triple Talaq Ban plea by Ishrat Jahan’s Muslim Women’s Quest for Equality is the latest success story of NGOs in our nation. NGO is a concomitant of the fast emerging and articulate Civil Society which is a resultant of the over- burdened and less-performing government.”Civil Sector or social sector are other terms for the sector, emphasizing its relationship to civil society”. The term“Non-governmental Organization” was coined when the United Nations Organization came into existence in 1945.“Today,according to the United Nations, any kind of private organization that is independent from government control can be termed an NGO, provided it is not for profit and simply not an opposition political party.” “NGO is any non-profit ,voluntary citizens group which is organised on a local, national or international level.Task-oriented and driven by people with a common interest ,NGOs perform a variety of services and humanitarian functions,bring citizens’ concerns to governments,advocate and monitor policies and encourage political participation through provision of information”,according to sources.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2017–18
    ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 ASHOKA TRUST FOR RESEARCH IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT Cover Photo: River Dawki, India-Bangladesh border. © Aravind Madhyastha ANNUAL REPORT 2017–18 ASHOKA TRUST FOR RESEARCH IN ECOLOGY AND THE ENVIRONMENT Silver Fir Tree covered in frost in Sandakphu, Singalila National Park, Darjeeling, West Bengal. © Rohit George 2 | ATREE 04 THE BOARD Contents 05 THE ACADEMIC ADVISORY COMMITTEE 06 PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE 07 FROM THE DIRECTOR’S DESK 08 RECOGNITIONS AND ACHIEVEMENTS 09 RESEARCH HIGHLIGHTS Centre for Environment and Development 10 Water, Land and Society 16 Forests and Governance 18 Climate Change Mitigation and Development Centre for Biodiversity and Conservation 22 Biodiversity Monitoring and Conservation Planning 26 Landscapes, Livelihoods and Conservation 34 Ecosystem Services and Human Wellbeing 39 COMMUNITY CONSERVATION CENTRES Biligiri Rangaswamy Temple and the Male Mahadeshwara Community Conservation Centres Agasthyamalai Community Conservation Centre Vembanad Community Environmental Resource Centre 49 ATREE EASTERN HIMALAYA/NORTHEAST INDIA INITIATIVE 55 ACADEMY FOR CONSERVATION SCIENCE AND SUSTAINABILITY STUDIES 58 ATREE WORK SEMINAR 64 PUBLICATIONS Journal Articles Book Chapters Popular Articles 70 TN KHOSHOO MEMORIAL AWARD AND LECTURE 2017 72 MEDIA AND OUTREACH 74 OUR TEAM 77 FUNDING PARTNERS 78 FINANCIAL STATEMENT The Board The members of our current board fall under two categories: Board of Trustees and Advisory Council. The Board of Trustees The Advisory Council DR. KAMALJIT S. BAWA [Chairman] MR. RANJIT BARTHAKUR President of ATREE and Distinguished Professor, Founder Trustee, Balipara Foundation, Guwahati, India Department of Biology, University of Massachusetts, Boston, USA DR. PHEROZA J. GODREJ Founder, Cymroza Art Gallery, Mumbai, India DR. R. UMA SHAANKER Emeritus Professor, ICAR, University of Agricultural MR C.
    [Show full text]