Annexure-I List of 251 Post Office Passport Seva Kendra
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Tamilnadu.Pdf
TAKING TAMIL NADU AHEAD TAMIL NADU Andhra Pradesh Karnataka TAMIL NADU Kerala The coastal State of Tamil Nadu has seen rapid progress in road infrastructure development since 2014. The length of National Highways in the State has reached 7,482.87 km in 2018. Over 1,284.78 km of National Highways have been awarded in just four years at a cost of over Rs. 20,729.28 Cr. Benchmark projects such as the 115 km Madurai Ramanathapuram Expressway worth Rs. 1,134.35 Cr, are being built with investments to transform the State’s economy in coming years. “When a network of good roads is created, the economy of the country also picks up pace. Roads are veins and arteries of the nation, which help to transform the pace of development and ensure that prosperity reaches the farthest corners of our nation.” NARENDRA MODI Prime Minister “In the past four years, we have expanded the length of Indian National Highways network to 1,26,350 km. The highway sector in the country has seen a 20% growth between 2014 and 2018. Tourist destinations have come closer. Border, tribal and backward areas are being connected seamlessly. Multimodal integration through road, rail and port connectivity is creating socio economic growth and new opportunities for the people. In the coming years, we have planned projects with investments worth over Rs 6 lakh crore, to further expand the world’s second largest road network.” NITIN GADKARI Union Minister, Ministry of Road Transport & Highways, Shipping and Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation Fast tracking National Highway development in Tamil Nadu NH + IN PRINCIPLE NH LENGTH UPTO YEAR 2018 7,482.87 km NH LENGTH UPTO YEAR 2014 5,006 km Adding new National Highways in Tamil Nadu 2,476.87 143.15 km km Yr 2014 - 2018 Yr 2010 - 2014 New NH New NH & In principle NH length 6 Cost of Road Projects awarded in Tamil Nadu Yr 2010 - 2014 Yr 2014 - 2018 Total Cost Total Cost Rs. -
Tamil Nadu Government Gazette
© [Regd. No. TN/CCN/467/2012-14 GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU [R. Dis. No. 197/2009. 2018 [Price : Rs. 4.80 Paise. TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 30] CHENNAI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 25, 2018 Aadi 9, Vilambi, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2049 Part VI—Section 3(a) Notifi cations issued by cost recoverable institutions of State and Central Governments. NOTIFICATIONS BY HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, ETC. CONTENTS Pages. JUDICIAL NOTIFICATIONS Insolvency Petitions .. .. .. .. .. .. 76-86 [ 75 ] DTP—VI-3(a)—30 76 TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE [Part VI—Sec. 3(a) NOTIFICATIONS BY HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, ETC. JUDICIAL NOTIFICATIONS INSOLVENCY PETITIONS IN THE COURT OF THE SUBORDINATE JUDGE OF BHAVANI (I. P. No. 1/2014) (è.â‡. 383/2018) No. VI-3(a)/65/2018. Nagarajan, Son of Pattappagounder, 65/307-C, Main Road, P. Mettupalayam, P. Mettupalayam Village, Bhavani Taluk, Erode District.—Petitioner/Creditor. Versus M.A. Govindasamy, Son of Andavagounder, 47/297A, Main Road, P. Mettupalayam Village, Bhavani Taluk, Erode District and 60 others—Respondents/Debtors. Notice is hereby given under Section 19(2) of Provincial Insolvency Act that the Petitioner/Debtors have applied to this Court praying to adjudge the petitioner as an Insolvent and that, the said petition stand by posted to 16-8-2018. Sub Court, Bhavani, ââ¡.¡. ïï£èô†²I£èô†²I, 20th July 2018. ꣘¹ cFðF. (I. P. No. 4/2014) (è.â‡. 383/2018) No. VI-3(a)/66/2018. Murugesan, Son of Perumal, 1/57, Kathiriyankadu, Poonachai Village, Anthiyur Taluk Erode District.—Petitioner/Creditor. Versus Ulaganathan, Son of Semmalai, Kathiriyankadu, Poonachi Village, Anthiyur Taluk, Erode District and 13 others— Respondents/Debtors. -
Status of Tourism Development in Bodoland Territorial Area Districts
International Journal of Scientific and Research Publications, Volume 4, Issue 6, June 2014 1 ISSN 2250-3153 Status of Tourism development in Bodoland Territorial Area Districts Sonashree Brahma Research Scholar, Department of Geography, Gauhati University Abstract- Tourism refers to travel to a certain place for recreation and this act of such travel contributes immensely to the socio- The study area: The Bodoland Territorial Area Districts economic and cultural progress of the society of destination (BTAD) regions. For a newly formed autonomous region like the Bodoland Territorial Areas Districts, is an autonomous region Bodoland Territorial Area Districts (BTAD), created after having lying between 90°5’E to 92°20’E and between 26° N to 26°55’N. a turbulent past, development is now a big challenge. The The region has an area of about 8970 sq km and is located on the Bodoland Territorial Area Districts (BTAD) is a decade old north bank of Brahmaputra river in Assam in the North-East Autonomous Council, lying towards the north west of Assam India by the foothills of Bhutan and Arunachal Pradesh. The along the Bhutan foothills. Nature has been benevolent towards region is inhibited predominantly by Bodo language speaking the region and has endowed it with rich flora and fauna, and ethnic group and Bengalis, Assamese, Rabha, Rajbongshi, Garo, beautiful natural surroundings. The rich flora and fauna, natural and other indigenous Mongoloid tribes. The BTAD consists of surroundings and the rich culture of the people inspired by four contiguous districts — Kokrajhar, Chirang, Baksa and nature, gives testimony to the immense tourism potentiality in Udalguri. -
State: Assam Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: Kokrajhar
State: Assam Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: Kokrajhar 1.0 District Agriculture profile 1.1 Agro-Climatic/Ecological Zone g g g A ro Ecolo ical Sub Re ion (ICAR) Eastern Himalayas, Warm Perhumid Eco-Region (16.1), Assam And Benga l Plain, Hot Subhumid To Humid (Inclusion of Perhumid) Eco-Region.(15.3) Agro-Climatic Zone (Planning Eastern Himalayan Region (II) Commission) Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) Lower Brahmaputra Valey Zone (AS-4) List a l the districts or part thereof faling Kamrup, Nalbari, Barpeta, Bongaigaon, Baksa, Chirang, Kokrajhar, Dhubri ans Goalpara under the NARP Zone g p Geo ra hic coordinates of district Latitude Longitude Altitude headquarters 26.19" N to 26.54" N 89.46' E to 90.38' E 48.12mMSL Name and address of the concerned ZRS/ g g g ZARS/ RARS/ RRS/ RRTTS Re ional A ricultural Research Station, Gossai aon Mention the KVK located in the district Krishi Vigyan Kendra, Kokrajhar, Telipara, Gossaiagaon – 783360, Dist: - Kokrajhar, BTC, Assam Name and address of the nearest Agromet AWS at KVK, Kokrajhar (Gossaigaon) and ASS, IMD at RARS, Gossaigaon, Telipara, Kokrajhar BTC Field Unit (AMFU, IMD) for agro- 783360 advisories in the Zone 1.2 Rainfall Normal Normal Normal Onset Normal Cessation RF(mm) Rainy days ( specify week and month) (specify week and month) (number) p p SW monsoon (June-Se ): 2767.0 93 1s t week of June 4th week of Se tember NE Monsoon(Oct-Dec): 115.6 9 - - Winter (Jan- March) 0.0 0 - - Summer (Apr-May) 580.5 37 - - Average Annual 3463.1 139 - - 1.3 Land Geographical Cultivable Forest area Land under Permanent Cultivable Land Barren and Current Other Land put use- area (‘000 area (‘000 ha) (‘000 ha) non- Pastures wasteland under uncultivable Falows falows or non pattern ha) agricultural (‘000 ha) (‘000 ha) Misc. -
Answered On:12.03.2001 Clearance of Pending Projects Naresh Kumar Puglia
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:2163 ANSWERED ON:12.03.2001 CLEARANCE OF PENDING PROJECTS NARESH KUMAR PUGLIA Will the Minister of ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS be pleased to state: (a) the name of districts in each State which have forest cover of 30%, more than 30% and less than 30%; (b) whether the districts having forest cover more than 30% are suffering due to non-clearance of irrigation projects; (c) if so, the details thereof; (d) whether the provisions of Forest (Conservation) Act, 1980 do not apply to those districts which are having more than 30% land under forest cover; (e) if not, the reasons therefor; (f) whether the Government propose to accord priority clearance to the irrigation and other developmental projects for the above said districts; and (g) if so, the details thereof and if not, the reasons therefor? Answer MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS ( SHRI T.R. BAALU) (a) According to State of Forest Report 1999, there are 333 districts in which forest cover is less than 30% and 120 districts in which forest cover is more than 30%. State-wise details of districts with more than and less than 30% forest cover are given in Annexure-. (b) & (c) No, Sir. All proposals requiring diversion of forest land for non-forestry purposes are considered on merit alone and not on the extent of forest land available in a particular district. Some of the criteria for consideration of a proposal on merit are the site specificity of the project, benefit to the people and economy, adverse effects on the environment, national parks or Sanctuaries, extent of oustees from the project area and rehabilitation package thereof, etc. -
Sacred Space on Earth : (Spaces Built by Societal Facts)
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention ISSN (Online): 2319 – 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 7714 www.ijhssi.org ||Volume 4 Issue 8 || August. 2015 || PP.31-35 Sacred Space On Earth : (Spaces Built By Societal Facts) Dr Jhikmik Kar Rani Dhanya Kumari College, Jiaganj, Murshidabad. Kalyani University. ABSTRACT: To the Hindus the whole world is sacred as it is believed to spring from the very body of God. Hindus call these sacred spaces to be “tirthas” which is the doorway between heaven and earth. These tirthas(sacred spaces) highlights the great act of gods and goddesses as well as encompasses the mythic events surrounding them. It signifies a living sacred geographical space, a place where everything is blessed pure and auspicious. One of such sacred crossings is Shrikshetra Purosottam Shetra or Puri in Orissa.(one of the four abodes of lord Vishnu in the east). This avenue collects a vast array of numerous mythic events related to Lord Jagannatha, which over the centuries attracted numerous pilgrims from different corners of the world and stand in a place empowered by the whole of India’s sacred geography. This sacred tirtha created a sacred ceremonial/circumbulatory path with the main temple in the core and the secondary shrines on the periphery. The mythical/ritual traditions are explained by redefining separate ritual (sacred) spaces. The present study is an attempt to understand their various features of these ritual spaces and their manifestations in reality at modern Puri, a temple town in Orissa, Eastern India. KEYWORDS: sacred geography, space, Jagannatha Temple I. Introduction Puri is one of the most important and famous sacred spaces (TirthaKhetra) of the Hindus. -
Community List
ANNEXURE - III LIST OF COMMUNITIES I. SCHEDULED TRIB ES II. SCHEDULED CASTES Code Code No. No. 1 Adiyan 2 Adi Dravida 2 Aranadan 3 Adi Karnataka 3 Eravallan 4 Ajila 4 Irular 6 Ayyanavar (in Kanyakumari District and 5 Kadar Shenkottah Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 6 Kammara (excluding Kanyakumari District and 7 Baira Shenkottah Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 8 Bakuda 7 Kanikaran, Kanikkar (in Kanyakumari District 9 Bandi and Shenkottah Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 10 Bellara 8 Kaniyan, Kanyan 11 Bharatar (in Kanyakumari District and Shenkottah 9 Kattunayakan Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 10 Kochu Velan 13 Chalavadi 11 Konda Kapus 14 Chamar, Muchi 12 Kondareddis 15 Chandala 13 Koraga 16 Cheruman 14 Kota (excluding Kanyakumari District and 17 Devendrakulathan Shenkottah Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 18 Dom, Dombara, Paidi, Pano 15 Kudiya, Melakudi 19 Domban 16 Kurichchan 20 Godagali 17 Kurumbas (in the Nilgiris District) 21 Godda 18 Kurumans 22 Gosangi 19 Maha Malasar 23 Holeya 20 Malai Arayan 24 Jaggali 21 Malai Pandaram 25 Jambuvulu 22 Malai Vedan 26 Kadaiyan 23 Malakkuravan 27 Kakkalan (in Kanyakumari District and Shenkottah 24 Malasar Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 25 Malayali (in Dharmapuri, North Arcot, 28 Kalladi Pudukkottai, Salem, South Arcot and 29 Kanakkan, Padanna (in the Nilgiris District) Tiruchirapalli Districts) 30 Karimpalan 26 Malayakandi 31 Kavara (in Kanyakumari District and Shenkottah 27 Mannan Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 28 Mudugar, Muduvan 32 Koliyan 29 Muthuvan 33 Koosa 30 Pallayan 34 Kootan, Koodan (in Kanyakumari District and 31 Palliyan Shenkottah Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 32 Palliyar 35 Kudumban 33 Paniyan 36 Kuravan, Sidhanar 34 Sholaga 39 Maila 35 Toda (excluding Kanyakumari District and 40 Mala Shenkottah Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 41 Mannan (in Kanyakumari District and Shenkottah 36 Uraly Taluk of Tirunelveli District) 42 Mavilan 43 Moger 44 Mundala 45 Nalakeyava Code III (A). -
Kanyakumari Study Occasional Paper.Indd
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Aquatic Commons ICSF Occasional Paper A Study on Migration of Fishers from Kanyakumari to the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf (CCASG) Vishnu Narendran International Collective in Support of Fishworkers www.icsf.net ICSF Occasional Paper A STUDY ON MIGRATION OF FISHERS FROM KANYAKUMARI TO THE COOPERATION COUNCIL FOR THE ARAB STATES OF THE GULF (CCASG) by Vishnu Narendran International Collective in Support of Fishworkers www.icsf.net ICSF Occasional Paper A Study on Migration of Fishers from Kanyakumari to the Cooperation Council for the Arab States of the Gulf (CCASG) Author Vishnu Narendran Email: [email protected] May 2016 Edited by KG Kumar (ICSF) Layout by P Sivasakthivel (ICSF) Published by International Collective in Support of Fishworkers 27 College Road, Chennai 600 006, India Tel: +91 44 2827 5303 Fax: +91 44 2825 4457 Email: [email protected] www.icsf.net Copyright © ICSF 2016 ISBN 978-93-80802-55-8 While ICSF reserves all rights for this publication, any portion of it may be freely copied and distributed, provided appropriate credit is given. Any commercial use of this material is prohibited without prior permission. ICSF would appreciate receiving a copy of any publication that uses this publication as a source. The opinions and positions expressed in this publication are those of the authors and do not necessarily represent the offi cial views of ICSF or of the supporting agencies. Contents Abbreviations .............................................................................................................................. v INTRODUCTION .................................................................................................................... 1 GCC FISHERIES AND FISHING PATTERNS ................................................................ 12 Country-wise fi shery details ............................................................................................ -
Bodoland Territorial Region (BTR) Agreement
Bodoland Territorial Region (BTR) agreement January 25, 2021 In news The Union Home Minister attended a special function held in Kokrajhar, Assam to celebrate the first anniversary of the historic Bodoland Territorial Region (BTR) agreement. Key features of the Bodoland Territorial Region (BTR) agreement Following are the key features of the agreement and they are proposed to be implemented over a period of time: It is a historic agreement between Government of India, Government of Assam and Bodo representatives signed in 2020 to end the over 50-year old Bodo crisis With this agreement, over 1500 armed cadres abjured violence and joined the mainstream. The state government would give Rs 5 lakh each to the next of kin of those who lost their lives during the agitation for a separate state. Criminal cases with non-heinous charges against NDFB members will be withdrawn. Those cases which are heinous will be reviewed on a case-to-case basis as per the existing rules. Bodos living in the hills would be conferred a Scheduled Hill Tribe status. A Special Development Package of Rs 1,500 crore will be implemented for the development of Bodo areas in the next three years with equal contribution of Rs 750 crore each from the Central and state governments. The funds would be used to set up industry and employment packages and promote eco-tourism. The government will set up a Central University in the name of Upendranath Brahma and a National Sports University will be set up. A regional medical institute, hotel management campus, a Mother Dairy plant, a National Institute of Technology and more Navodaya Vidyalayas will be set up. -
Socio-Economic Impacts in Pilgrimage Tourism S.Vijayanand
ZENITH International Journal of Multidisciplinary Research Vol.2 Issue 1, January 2012, ISSN 2231 5780 SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACTS IN PILGRIMAGE TOURISM S.VIJAYANAND* *Ph.D Scholar, Department of tourism studies, School of Management, Pondicherry university, Kalapet, Pondicherry – 605014. ABSTRACT Pilgrimage, whether religious or secular, is experiencing resurgence around the world. This includes the motives for pilgrimage, activities during the pilgrimage, and the influence of tourism on it.The findings show that the visitor population ranged widely from very religious orthodox pilgrims, through "traditional" pilgrim-tourists to secular tourists. The features of present-day pilgrims can be represented on a scale that may be described as secular versus spiritual, and tourism versus pilgrimage. This typology also offers a model for the development of the pilgrimage sites. The findings highlight the increasing convergence of old-fashioned pilgrimage and current tourism, which have much in common. Additionally, this research emphasizes the expanding nexus of holy sites, society, politics, ideology, and culture.This article explains and supports the idea that the economic impacts of religious tourism should not be neglected or underestimated, although religious institutions have traditionally attempted to downplay this in the past. Additionally, the paper argues that religion and tourism have much in common. In the modern world it is hard to ignore the impression that in most places of pilgrimage the profane impacts of tourism are just as important if not more so than the religious. This paper lends theoretical support to this argument. KEYWORDS: religious tourism, economic impacts, pilgrimages. ______________________________________________________________________________ INTRODUCTION Businesses and public organizations are increasingly interested in the economic impacts of tourism at national, state, and local levels. -
Understanding the Historical Conflicts Behind Today's Violence in Assam
Understanding the Historical Conflicts Behind Today’s Violence in Assam Arpita Bhattacharyya August 29, 2012 Recent violence between the Bodo tribe and immigrant minorities in the northeastern Indian state of Assam has cost the lives of at least 96 people and caused more than 300,000 residents to flee their homes for refugee camps. The violence also led to mass panic among northeastern migrants across India, when text messages and videos circulated social media sites warning of attacks on northeastern migrants in southern Indian cities such as Bangalore and Pune in retaliation for the deaths of Muslim minorities in Assam. The violence and resulting panic revealed a fragile peace in Assam and demonstrated the speed with which historical tensions can bubble over into larger confrontations that could roil the whole country. A lot of this tension could worsen with the confluence of climate change, migration patterns, and community security in Assam and India—a confluence that the Center for American Progress is examining in a series of papers and events on cli- mate change, migration, and security. Before looking at those patterns in Assam, let’s first take a look back at Assam’s history to better understand today’s conflicts. Assam’s troubled past Assam is located in the northeastern part of India and shares a border with China, Myanmar, Nepal, Bhutan, and Bangladesh. This underdeveloped region, which is con- nected to India politically by a small land bridge, is also known as the “Seven Sisters” and includes the states Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Nagaland, Manipur, Meghalaya, Tripura, and Mizoram. -
A Discourse on the Religious Practices of the Rabha Community of West Bengal, India
International Journal of Research in Social Sciences Vol. 8 Issue 7, July 2018, ISSN: 2249-2496 Impact Factor: 7.081 Journal Homepage: http://www.ijmra.us, Email: [email protected] Double-Blind Peer Reviewed Refereed Open Access International Journal - Included in the International Serial Directories Indexed & Listed at: Ulrich's Periodicals Directory ©, U.S.A., Open J-Gage as well as in Cabell‟s Directories of Publishing Opportunities, U.S.A A DISCOURSE ON THE RELIGIOUS PRACTICES OF THE RABHA COMMUNITY OF WEST BENGAL, INDIA Arpita Sarkar* Dr. Tapas Mistri** Abstract Religion becomes the important part of the human society since the dawn of the civilization. The Rabha is a scheduled tribe community belonging to the Indo-Mongoloid group of people. In West Bengal, they mainly settled in Jalpaiguri, Alipurduar and Cooch Behar district. The Rabha community has magnificent traditional beliefs and social practices. With selected structured questionnaire, field survey and interactions with the inhabitants of the community the present study partakes to understand the actual form and position of the religion along with the transition and trends of changes in religion of the Rabha community in the segregated parts of the west Bengal. It is observed that their traditional religious philosophy is mainly based on Animism. But the influence of Hinduism and Christianity has a far reaching impact on the religious tradition and structure of the Rabhas. Besides the Rabha society have also constantly changes in the process of Hinduism, Sanskritisation and Christianization (Singha, 2004). These changing trends have effects on their socio-cultural, economic, political life, social institution etc.