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District Census Handbook, the Nilgiris, Part X-A, Series-19
CENSUS OF INDIA, 1971 SERIES 19 TAMIL NADU PART X-A DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY THE NILGIRIS K. CHOCKALINGAM of the Indian Administrative Service DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS. TAMIL NADU AND PONDICHERRY. 1 972 PRICE: Rs. 3-65 Ps. PREFACE It has been the practice si~ce 1951 to publish for each District a Census Handbook. containing the Census Statistics for each Village and town in the District together with certain administrative statistics collected from the various Departments of the State Government. This pUblication was compiled by the Census Department and published by the State Govefllment. The contents of the District Census Handbook have been considerably improved during the subsequent Censuses and in 1971 this pUblication is being brought out in three s~parate parts- Part - A - Village and Town Directory Part - B ~- Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract; and Part - C - Analytical Report and Administrative Statements and District Census Tables. The history and origin of the District Census Handbook have been given in the Introduc tory Note of this volume. The present volume of Part-A has two sections-Village Directory and Town Directory. In the Village Directory, basic information relating to the villages such as Educational. Medical; Drinking water supply, Electricity, Communications, Post and Telegraphs facilities as well as information on area; staple-food, land use data and other allied information are given. In the second section viz. Town Directory, information for the Towns about the Status, growth history, functional category, Physical aspects, Municipal finance, Civic and other amenitie:s are presented. Details about the Medical. -
Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India General and Social Sector Government of Tamil Nadu Report No. 1 of 2020
Report of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India on General and Social Sector for the year ended March 2018 Government of Tamil Nadu Report No. 1 of 2020 TABLE OF CONTENTS Paragraph Page No. Preface vii CHAPTER I - INTRODUCTION About this Report 1.1 1 Profile of Audited Entities 1.2 1 Authority for Audit 1.3 2 Planning and conduct of audit 1.4 3 Response to Audit 1.5 3 Audit observations on Performance Audit 1.6 4 Audit observations on Compliance Audit 1.7 7 Recommendations 1.8 9 Follow-up on Audit Reports 1.9 9 CHAPTER II - PERFORMANCE AUDITS HEALTH & FAMILY WELFARE, HIGHWAYS & MINOR PORTS AND HOME, PROHIBITION AND EXCISE DEPARTMENTS Road Safety System in Tamil Nadu 2.1 11 HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT Performance Audit on Provision of Health Care 2.2 55 Services and Medical Education through Indian Systems of Medicine MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION AND WATER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Performance Audit on Computerisation of functions 2.3 84 in Urban Local Bodies MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION & WATER SUPPLY AND HOUSING & URBAN DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENTS Observance of Development Regulations for 2.4 111 planning permission and building licence in Chennai Metropolitan Area i Audit Report (General and Social Sector), Tamil Nadu for the year ended March 2018 Paragraph Page No. CHAPTER III - COMPLIANCE AUDIT MUNICIPAL ADMINISTRATION AND WATER SUPPLY DEPARTMENT Implementation of ‘Hogenakkal Water Supply and 3.1 139 Fluorosis Mitigation Project’ Avoidable/Unfruitful expenditure 3.2 HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE DEPARTMENT Irregular procurement and idling -
The Nilgiris District
PREFACE The publication viz. “ District Statistical Hand Book ” for the year 2016-17 incorporate multi-various data on the accomplishment made by various Central and State Government Departments, Public and Private sector undertakings, Non-government organizations, etc., relating to the year 2016-17 in respect of The Nilgiris District. The facts and figures furnished in this hand book will serve as a useful apparatus for the planners, policy makers, researchers and also the general Public those who are interested in improved understanding of the District at micro level. I extend my sincere gratitude to Dr.V.IRAIANBU,I.A.S., The Principal Secretary/ Commissioner, Department of Economics and Statistics and The District Collector Tmt.J.INNOCENT DIVYA,I.A.S., for their active and kind hearted support extended for bringing out the important publication in the fulfledged manner. I also extend my gratefulness to the District Heads of various Central and State Government Departments, Public and Private sector undertakings and also all others those who were extended their support for bringing out this publication. I am pleased to express a word of appreciation to the district unit of Department of Economics and Statistics for their active and energetic involvement extended towards the preparation and publication of this issue. I welcome the constructive and optimistic suggestions for enriching the future publication. Deputy Director of Statistics(FAC), The Nilgiris. 2 DISTRICT AT A GLANCE The Sanscrit name “Nilgiris” means BLUE MOUNTAINS and in Tamil it denotes NEELAMALAI. The Nilgiris District is situated in the Western Ghats. It is surrounded by the Coimbatore District, Kerala State and Karnataka State on the eastern, western and the northern side respectively. -
NRPPD 25.Pmd
NRPPD Discussion Paper 25 ORGANIZATIONAL INNOVATIONS AND SMALL TEA GROWERS (STGs) IN INDIA Abdul Hannan 2013 ORGANIZATIONAL INNOVATIONS AND SMALL TEA GROWERS (STGs) IN INDIA Abdul Hannan 2013 ABSTRACT Small tea plantations were in vogue in India since early 1960s. They were mainly concentrated in Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Karnataka. It was only during the late 1980s or early 1990s they started spreading to North-Eastern states such as Assam and West Bengal. The smallholders are unorganized and operate in fragmented landholdings. They face challenges of landownership regulations and related procedural problems. Technical know-how on tea husbandry and cultivation is very low and the integration of this unorganised sector with the plantation industry seems to be a challenging task. At present various agencies such as Smallholders Associations, Primary Producing Societies (SHGs), Bought-Leaf Factories (BLFs), and Co-operative Factories (CPFs) exist in the 15 small tea growing states. However, most of these agencies are found to be ineffective due to the lack of proper co-ordination and collective action in an integrated manner. By analysing organisational innovations like BLFs, CPFs, SHGs, Federations-Associations-Confederations against the back drop of the emergence of Small Tea Growers (STGs) and their national and regional growth pattern, the present study try to identify the gaps in the existing policies and suggests new areas of research. Introduction It is a matter of serious concern that in spite of the significant differences between the large and small tea plantations, very little attention has been given to identify the problems specific to small farms. Most often they are treated on par with the large tea estates. -
Religious Beliefs, Indigenous Communities and Environmental Preservation in Western Tamil Nadu, South India
Religious Beliefs, Indigenous Communities and Environmental Preservation in Western Tamil Nadu, South India. As we are grappling with the seemingly irresolvable dichotomy between consumption needs and conservation imperatives the traditional, mutually influential linkages between religious beliefs and environmentally harmonious consumption becomes more and more relevant. From 1967 when UCLA history professor Lynn White provided a historical interpretation of the current ecological crisis there has been extensive intellectual discourse on the subject of relationship between religion and ecology. He believed in the theory of dichotomy between the western Judeo-Christian, Islamic traditions and environment where by their anthropocentric values were argued to have contributed to ecological degradation as nature was completely made subservient to human welfare (White 1967). On the contrary Indian religious traditions were described to have emphasized the harmony and symbiosis between nature and human kind. Some Indian scholars argue that Hinduism propounded the presence of divinity and the creator, Brahma in everything that was created promoted a humane attitude toward ecology (Dwivedi 1987). The Buddhist tradition with its emphasis on ahimsa, compassion and reincarnation also produced positive and harmonious relationships between nature and humankind (De Silva 2001). The religious beliefs of indigenous communities that promote nature worship have exhibited an ecologically sustainable livelihood model all over the world. The traditional, local communities of western Tamil nadu have for many centuries adhered to a peaceful co-existence with their immediate physical environment and their religious and social 1 organization reflects their concern for the environment, an understanding of which will contribute to greater clarity about the relationship between religion and environment. -
Circular Factory List Pdf4483.Pdf
Sl. Name of the factory Type of tea Factory location State Installed Remarks No. factory Capacity (Kg.) per annum 1 Bokahola Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 44,00,000 Nil 2 Chenijan Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 3,00,000 Nil 3 Cinnamara Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 12,00,000 Nil 4 Duklingia Tea Factory EF Jorhat Assam 12,00,000 Nil 5 Gatoonga Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 20,00,000 Nil 6 Gobindapore Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 7,00,000 Nil 7 Heeleakah Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 18,00,000 Nil 8 Hunwal Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 24,00,000 Nil 9 Kakadonga Tea Factory EF Jorhat Assam 3,50,000 Nil 10 Kotalgoorie Tea Factory EF Jorhat Assam 8,00,000 Nil 11 Meleng Tea Factory Unit-I EF Jorhat Assam 18,00,000 Nil 12 Sotai Tea Estate EF Jorhat Assam 3,00,000 Nil 13 Tyroon Tea Factory EF Jorhat Assam 18,00,000 Nil 14 Assam Tea Industries EF Jorhat Assam 21,00,000 Nil 15 Balaji Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 10,00,000 Nil 16 Borbheta Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 6,00,000 Nil 17 Chungibarie Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 18,00,000 Nil 18 Dhanshree Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 14,50,000 Nil 19 Meleng Tea Factory Unit-Ii EF Jorhat Assam 6,00,000 Nil 20 Shyam Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 23,50,000 Nil 21 Tezawat Tea Factory BLF Jorhat Assam 9,50,000 Nil 22 Ruttonpore Tea Estate EF Cachar Assam 13,00,000 Nil Factory 23 Sephinjuri Bheel Tea Estate EF Cachar Assam 17,50,000 Nil Factory 24 Rampore Tea Estate Factory EF Cachar Assam 7,00,000 Nil 25 Bhubrighat Tea Estate EF Karimganj Assam 12,00,000 Nil Factory 26 Koomber Tea Estate Factory EF Cachar Assam 25,00,000 -
2008 Fifteenth Issue
Journal of Indian History and Culture JOURNAL OF INDIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE September 2008 Fifteenth Issue C.P. RAMASWAMI AIYAR INSTITUTE OF INDOLOGICAL RESEARCH (affiliated to the University of Madras) The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road, Chennai 600 018, INDIA September 2008, Fifteenth Issue 1 Journal of Indian History and Culture Editor : Dr.G.J. Sudhakar Board of Editors Dr. K.V.Raman Dr. Nanditha Krishna Referees Dr. A. Chandrsekharan Dr. V. Balambal Dr. S. Vasanthi Dr. Chitra Madhavan Published by Dr. Nanditha Krishna C.P.Ramaswami Aiyar Institute of Indological Research The C.P. Ramaswami Aiyar Foundation 1 Eldams Road Chennai 600 018 Tel : 2434 1778 / 2435 9366 Fax : 91-44-24351022 E-Mail: [email protected] Website: www.cprfoundation.org Layout Design : R. Sathyanarayanan & P. Dhanalakshmi Subscription Rs. 150/- (for 2 issues) Rs. 290/- (for 4 issues) 2 September 2008, Fifteenth Issue Journal of Indian History and Culture CONTENTS PRE – HISTORY AND ANCIENT HISTORY Pre-Historic Settlements in the Krishna Valley - Andhra Pradesh by Dr. D. Mercy Ratna Rani 09 Early Historic Phase in the Central Pennar Basin, Kadapa District, A.P by Dr. P.C. Venkatasubbiah 30 A Jaina Yakshini in the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston by Dr. Nanditha Krishna 63 Lord Jagannnath, the Redeemer of the Fallen by Dr. N.P. Panigrahi 69 Lion-Headed Gods in Mythology by G. Balaji 73 MEDIEVAL HISTORY Burrakatha and the History of Andhra Pradesh by Dr. P. Sumabala 89 Muslim Attacks on the Temple of Lord Jagannath at Puri by Dr. Bhagaban Sahu 101 The Garh – Kataka Concept – Orissa by Dr. -
Elephant Elephas Maximus Linnaeus (Proboscidea: Elephantidae) Migration Paths in the Nilgiri Hills, India in the Late 1970S
JoTT COMMUNI C ATION 4(14): 3284–3293 Elephant Elephas maximus Linnaeus (Proboscidea: Elephantidae) migration paths in the Nilgiri Hills, India in the late 1970s E.R.C. Davidar 1, Peter Davidar 2, Priya Davidar 3 & Jean-Philippe Puyravaud 4 1 Deceased. 2,4 ECOS, 9A Frédéric Ozanam St., Colas Nagar, Puducherry 605001, India 3 Department of Ecology and Environmental Sciences, Pondicherry University, Kalapet, Puducherry 605014, India Email: 2 [email protected], 3 [email protected], 4 [email protected] (corresponding author) Date of publication (online): 26 November 2012 Abstract: The study presented was carried out in 1978 with the support of the Asian Date of publication (print): 26 November 2012 Elephant Specialist Group (AsESG) of the International Union for the Conservation of ISSN 0974-7907 (online) | 0974-7893 (print) Nature (IUCN) Species Survival Commission (SSC). Its objective was to investigate the impediments to elephant movement in the Nilgiri Hills, in the Western Ghats of India, Editor: Heidi Riddle in an attempt to suggest positive steps to encourage movement through the provision Manuscript details: of corridors. The report was left unpublished, but given its importance as a reference Ms # o3008 document for the conservation of the Asian elephant in the Nilgiris, in 2011 the last two Received 15 November 2011 authors decided to publish it. The process of habitat fragmentation has been going on Final received 31 August 2012 ever since man started agriculture. But this problem has, of late, become much more Finally accepted 15 October 2012 acute due to mounting pressure on land. The corridor concept applied to wildlife is the provision of a free and, as far as possible, unimpeded way for the passage of wild Citation: Davidar, E.R.C., P. -
COONOOR CENTRAL SOCIETY MEMBER LIST Registration Admission Name of the Sl.No
TEASERVE - COONOOR CENTRAL SOCIETY MEMBER LIST Registration Admission Name of the Sl.No. Name of the Member Address No. No. Proprietor/Delegate I INDUSTRIIAL CO-OPERATIVE TEA FACTORIES 1 Salisbury Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.1186 Gudalur (Po), The Nilgiris 1 K.Abbas 2 Mahalinga Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.696 Mahalinga Nagar, Mudugula (Po) 3 B.B. Sivakumar 3 Karumbalam Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory IND.695 Karumbalam (Po), The Nilgiris 4 R. Sivaji 4 Mercunad Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.691 T.Oranalli (Po), The Nilgiris 5 L. Rajaram 5 Manjoor Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.692 Kundah Bridge (Po), The Nilgiris 6 B. Peelan 6 Ithalar Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.693 Ithalar (Po), The Nilgiris 7 K. Gopalakrishnan 7 Kaikatty Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.779 Melur (Po), The Nilgiris 8 E.Shanmugam 8 Kattabettu Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory IND.797 Kattabettu (Po), The Nilgiris 9 D. Sivashanmugam 9 Kinnakorai Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.1697 Kinnakorai (Po), The Nilgiris 10 L. Rajan 10 Bikkatty Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.1703 Bikkatty (Po), The Nilgiris 11 T. Nandhi 11 Ebbanad Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Lt IND.1861 Ebbanad (Po), The Nilgiris 12 K. Mathan 12 Kundah Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.259 Yadakadu (Po), The Nilgiris 13 K. Sagadevan 13 Bitherkad Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.1865 Bitherkad (Po), The Nilgiris 14 C. Aboo 14 Frontier Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.1415 Erumadu,Konachal (Po), The Nilgiris 15 Rajan Varghese 15 Pandalur Industrial Cooperative Tea Factory Ltd IND.712 Pandalur, The Nilgiris 44 A.V. -
2018032281.Pdf
PREFACE The publication viz. “ District Statistical Hand Book ” for the year 2015-16 incorporate multi-various data on the accomplishment made by various Central and State Government Departments, Public and Private sector undertakings, Non-government organizations, etc., relating to the year 2015-16 in respect of The Nilgiris District. The facts and figures furnished in this hand book will serve as a useful apparatus for the planners, policy makers, researchers and also the general Public those who are interested in improved understanding of the District at micro level. I extend my sincere gratitude to Dr.V.IRAIANBU,I.A.S., The Principal Secretary/ Commissioner, Department of Economics and Statistics and The District Collector Dr.P.SANKAR,I.A.S., for their active and kind hearted support extended for bringing out the important publication in the fulfledged manner. I also extend my gratefulness to the District Heads of various Central and State Government Departments, Public and Private sector undertakings and also all others those who were extended their support for bringing out this publication. I am pleased to express a word of appreciation to the district unit of Department of Economics and Statistics for their active and energetic involvement extended towards the preparation and publication of this issue. I welcome the constructive and optimistic suggestions for enriching the future publication. Deputy Director of Statistics, The Nilgiris 2 DISTRICT AT A GLANCE The Sanscrit name “Nilgiris” means BLUE MOUNTAINS and in Tamil it denotes NEELAMALAI. The Nilgiris District is situated in the Western Ghats. It is surrounded by the Coimbatore District, Kerala State and Karnataka State on the eastern, western and the northern side respectively. -
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Department
Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises Department Policy Note 2014 - 2015 Demand No. 44 P. Mohan Minister for Rural Industries and Labour © Government of Tamil Nadu 2014 CONTENTS S.No. Description Page 1. Overview 1 2. Commissionerate of 18 Industries and Commerce 3. Tamil Nadu Small Industries 67 Development Corporation (SIDCO) 4. Tamil Nadu Small Industries 91 Corporation (TANSI) 5. Entrepreneurship 97 Development Institute (EDI) Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises 1.1 MSME Sector in the Global Economy Department Policy Note – 2014-15 The MSME sector is the backbone of the 1. Overview economy particularly in developing countries. The Organisation for Economic Co-operation and MSMEs are considered as engines of Development (OECD) reports that, more than 95% economic growth in both developed and developing of enterprises in the OECD area are MSMEs. These countries. The major advantage of the sector is its enterprises account for almost 60% of private sector employment potential at low capital cost. The labour employment, make a large contribution to intensity of the MSME sector is much higher than innovation, and support regional development and that of large enterprises. They further help to social cohesion. achieve fair and equitable distribution of wealth by regional dispersion of economic activities. MSMEs In developing countries, the MSME sector assist in fostering a self-help and entrepreneurial makes a vital contribution to GDP and employment. culture by bringing together skills and capital Higher growth rate of MSME’s has a direct effect on through various lending and skill enhancement GDP growth due to increased output, value addition schemes. These enterprises impart the resilience to and profits.