A CJP Project Inspire & JDC Entwine Trip: Inside India December 18-27
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A Study of the David Sassoon Industrial School
Volume 11, July 2020 ISSN 2581-5504 “Formulating recommendations to David Sasson Industrial School on the choice of appropriate strategy to help the Juvenile residents” Abhishek Chatterjee LNJN National Institute of Criminology and Forensic Science Chapter 1 INTRODUCTION In welfare state, the major responsibility for setting up correctional institutions for promoting the physical, cultural and emotional growth of children rests primarily with the state and state only. When the family is disrupted and disintegrated, the children fall into antisocial ways and the need arises for keeping them in correctional institutions. A correctional institution for youthful offenders is a place for care, treatment and social re- education of the juvenile who get into trouble with the law. In order to treat antisocial behavior, it becomes expedient to take the child out of his environment and place him in a correctional institution. Such correctional institutions were pioneered by the voluntary organizations in the former State of Bombay. The David Sassoon Industrial School, Bombay (Mumbai), is a juvenile correctional institution managed by the Children’s Aid Society, a voluntary organization. Statements of the problems In 1832, David Sassoon (1792-1864) and his family arrived in Bombay (today Mumbai) after fleeing the persecutions of the ruler of Baghdad, Daud Pasha. This wealthy merchantman, who founded a dynasty known as the “Rothschilds of the East”, was also named the Prince of the Exilarch. David Sassoon began his sojourn in Bombay at 9 Tamarind Street (today non-existent) within the precincts of the city (the Fort walls were destroyed in 1862). He soon moved to Byculla’s bungalow Sans Souci, a former palace named Shin Sangoo, (today Massina Hospital); he also spent the summer months in his second home in Poona (today Pune). -
Mumbai Port Trust Reinforces Sassoon Dock Gate, City's Historic Glory
MUMBAI PORT TRUST Mumbai Port Trust reinforces Sassoon Dock Gate, city’s historic glory. In its endeavor to keep the glorious past of the city of Mumbai preserved in today's time, the MbPT, which shares 141 years long symbiotic relationship with the city, took charge of fortifying the first gateway to the city's sea trade the Sassoon Dock, reaffirming its historic importance.. Excavated out of solid rock by the company of Sir David Sassoon and named after him, the Sassoon Dock situated at Colaba in South Mumbai was the first wet dock accommodation constructed in about 1870 for commercial purposes. Opening of Suez Canal for traffic in November 1869 established a new sea trade route between the Europe and India reducing the distance by half and revolutionized the maritime trade. The first British Merchant vessel making its passage through the Suez Canal ' Glasgow Herald' was berthed at this historic Sassoon Dock. Until construction of the Prince's Dock in 1875-80, the sea trade to the city of Mumbai was carried out from the Sasoon Dock, which could accommodate 5 ships of thousand tonnes each. With the opening of the Prince's Dock for traffic in 1880, Mumbai Port Trust dedicated the Sassoon Dock to the city of Mumbai as a safe heaven for fishing activities by the city's ‘Koli’ Community. One of the most distinguishing features of the Sassoon Dock was its gateway with a centrally built clock tower flanked on either side by the gatehouses. Mumbai Port Trust carried out restorative repairs to the gate structure bringing it back to the original glory and also rejuvenated the historical clock installed in it at a total cost of Rs.25 lakhs. -
Mumbai Local Sightseeing Tours
Mumbai Local Sightseeing Tours HALF DAY MUMBAI CITY TOUR Visit Gateway of India, Mumbai's principle landmark. This arch of yellow basalt was erected on the waterfront in 1924 to commemorate King George V's visit to Mumbai in 1911. Drive pass the Secretariat of Maharashtra Government and along the Marine Drive which is fondly known as the 'Queen's Necklace'. Visit Jain temple and Hanging Gardens, which offers a splendid view of the city, Chowpatty, Kamala Nehru Park and also visit Mani Bhavan, where Mahatma Gandhi stayed during his visits to Mumbai. Drive pass Haji Ali Mosque, a shrine in honor of a Muslim Saint on an island 500 m. out at sea and linked by a causeway to the mainland. Stop at the 'Dhobi Ghat' where Mumbai's 'dirties' are scrubbed, bashed, dyed and hung out to dry. Watch the local train passing close by on which the city commuters 'hang out like laundry' ‐ a nice photography stop. Continue to the colorful Crawford market and to the Flora fountain in the large bustling square, in the heart of the city. Optional visit to Prince of Wales museum (closed on Mondays). TOUR COST : INR 1575 Per Person The tour cost includes : • Tour in Ac Medium Car • Services of a local English‐speaking Guide during the tour • Government service tax The tour cost does not include: • Entry fees at any of the monuments listed in the tour. The same would be on direct payment basis. • Any expenses of personal nature Note: The above tour is based on minimum 2 persons traveling together in a car. -
Sumer Trinity Towers
https://www.propertywala.com/sumer-trinity-towers-mumbai Sumer Trinity Towers - Prabhadevi, Mumbai 3 & 4 BHK apartments available at Sumer Trinity Towers Sumer Builders presents Sumer Trinity Towers with 3 & 4 BHK apartments available at Prabhadevi, Mumbai. Project ID : J290033511 Builder: Sumer Builders Properties: Apartments / Flats Location: Sumer Trinity Towers, Prabhadevi, Mumbai - 400025 (Maharashtra) Completion Date: Mar, 2015 Status: Started Description Sumer Trinity Towers is a new project by Sumer Builders is an iconic residential skyscraper in South Mumbai. The project consist of 36 habitable floors, thereby giving almost every flat an uninterrupted sea view. The venture has been designed keeping in mind every minute detail which are essential for good living, this sprawling residential project showcases grandeur, with great poise and elan. The venture consists of 3 and 4 BHK apartments, penthouse and duplex. Amenities A Grand Lobby State of the art gymnasium Spacious Banquet Hall Indoor games room Landscape Garden Children’s Play Area Swimming Pool Exquisitely crafted by renowned interior designers Hi-tech Security Systems with CCTV, Video Door Phone and Intercom High-speed Passenger Elevators per tower Two Levels Car Parking Features Luxury Features Security Features Power Back-up Centrally Air Conditioned Lifts Security Guards Electronic Security RO System High Speed Internet Wi-Fi Intercom Facility Fire Alarm Lot Features Interior Features Balcony Park Facing Woodwork Modular Kitchen Feng Shui / Vaastu Compliant Interior -
Van De Veer Seminar Text
The Value of Comparison Lewis Henry Morgan Lectures 2013 ! Peter van der Veer ! Section I: The Fragment and the Whole ! Chapter 1: Introduction ! As is well known, Lewis Henry Morgan contributed substantially to the study of kinship and the study of social evolution. Today Morgan is still a household name among Chinese anthropologists due to the influence he has had on Marx and Engels. Morgan’s thought became part of Marxist orthodoxy and thus fundamental for the Communist Party’s approach to minorities in China. The Han majority was seen in evolutionary terms as more advanced than the minorities, a theory well suited to earlier civilizational ones. Superior in its material civilization (agriculture) it had the historical task to lead the minorities to higher development. It is an irony of history that the ghost of Morgan, a brilliant capitalist still haunts the academic institutions of Communist China. Fei Xiaotong, one of the fathers of Chinese anthropology, still asserted this theory in the 1980s and it continues to be one of the pillars of Chinese policy towards nationalities.1 Fei argues in his Tanner Lectures that an ethnic group, first known as Hua Xia and later as Han, which lived in the Yellow River area in Central China, expanded from this area by absorbing other groups. This became the nucleus of ‘the Chinese people’. The name ’Han’ came from the Han dynasty, 1 Fei Xiaotong's 1988 Tanner lecture in Hong Kong, "Plurality and Unity in the Configuration of the Chinese Nationality". !1 but only after the ethnicity had already been formed. -
Collaborating and Conflicted- Being Jewish in Secular and Multicultural
Collaborating and Conflicted: Being Jewish in Secular and Multicultural Hong Kong Zhou Xun, University of Essex 1 Hong Kong’s Jewish Film Festival (HKJFF) is Asia’s only Jewish festival. Its current trailer begins with an image tracking a man wearing Djellabas style long dress and hat across the desert. On his journey he is first met by a Chinese girl and then a black man wearing kippah joins them. An Indian woman as well as a Caucasian looking male joins them later. The trailer ends with all of them dancing together. This trailer is based on a story by HKJFF’s founder Howard Elias, a Toronto-born Jew who is now the warden of the Hong Kong Jewish cemetery. It sets out to capture the Jewish experience in Hong Kong, and is a reflection of the multifarious natures of the Hong Kong Jewish communities, as well as Hong Kong society in general. Today there are between six to ten thousand Jews living in this densely populated cosmopolitan city. While the beautiful Edwardian free-baroque style Ohel Leah Synagogue is hailed as one of Asia’s oldest synagogues, Hong Kong is now arguably the center for Jewish life in Asia and the Jewish Community Centre (JCC), in a tall luxury modern apartment tower in 1 I am grateful for the generous helps from Brenda Yi, the librarian of JCC library, and Judy Green, the Chairwoman of Hong Kong Jewish Historical Society, and Elizabeth Sinn who introduced me to them. I am also grateful for the many conversations I had with Sander Gilman while writing this essay. -
Architecture As Social History: Jewish Built Heritage in Bombay and the Konkan
KEY WORDS: Jewish Heritage, Bene Israel, Baghdadi Jew, Bombay, Konkan, Social History Architecture as Social History: Jewish Built Heritage in Bombay and the Konkan Smita Dalvi Tekton Volume 5, Issue 2, September 2018 pp. 50 - 69 ABSTRACT Two distinct Jewish communities flourished in Bombay and the Konkan separated by their time of arrival and their social status- the Bene Israel and the Baghdadi Jews. Both built places of worship and in case of the latter many public buildings. Much of this built heritage survives today Smita Dalvi is a founding faculty of even though the population has dwindled due to outward MES Pillai College of Architecture, Navi migration. This paper attempts to examine the Jewish Mumbai and the editor of Tekton. She architectural heritage in Bombay and the Konkan with has been teaching architecture and an aim to recreate their social and economic history and aesthetics in Navi Mumbai and Mumbai. contribution to public life. In that, two attributes emerge which mark their presence in the social milieu of their times- Her research areas are in Architecture, syncretism and philanthropy. These are indicative of the History of Art & Culture, Urban Heritage architecture’s ability to communicate social characteristics. and has read and published papers and essays in conferences and several In the present time, how the same is perceived and sometime architectural and cultural journals. Her area transformed by the community is also indicative of the of special interest is Islamic architecture changed social scenario. and aesthetics. In 2007, she was awarded the fellowship of ‘Fulbright Visiting Specialist: Direct Access to the Muslim world’. -
HSBC: Flagship Bank of Britain's Dope, Inc
The Bank of Opium HSBC was founded in Hong Kong in 1865 as the Hongkong and Shanghai Banking Company by a con- sortium of British opium, silk, and tea-trading compa- HSBC: Flagship Bank nies which themselves were the spawn of the notorious British East India Company. Leading members of the consortium included Jardine Matheson, Dent & Com- Of Britain’s Dope, Inc. pany, David Sassoon & Company, James Innes, and Boston’s Russell & Company. Also supporting the new by John Hoefle bank was the Peninsular and Orient Steam Navigation Company, which itself has a sordid history in the dope July 23—It should come as no surprise that British business. banking giant HSBC was caught laundering money for The opium trade began in the early 1700s as an of- drug cartels and terrorist groups. HSBC, as we shall ficial monopoly of the British East India Company, show, is the kingpin bank of the global drug trade, a which conquered India, and ran it on behalf of the Brit- bank which, since its founding in 1865, has been de- ish Crown and the financiers operating through the City voted to financing drug crops and laundering the pro- of London. Indian-grown opium became a key compo- ceeds. HSBC is, in fact, one of the key controlling in- nent in the trade for tea and silk in China. stitutions of the global illicit drug cartel we call Dope, The East India Company had a thriving business Inc. selling British textiles and other manufactured products If you think that is an outlandish claim, consider the in India, and selling Chinese silk and tea in Britain. -
September 2019 Elul - Tishrei 5779 - 5780
Jewish Federation of Reading/Berks Non-Profit Organization Jewish Cultural Center, PO Box 14925 U.S. Postage PAID Reading, PA 19612-4925 Permit No. 2 readingjewishcommunity.org Reading, PA Change Service Requested Enriching Lives Volume 49, No. 8 September 2019 Elul - Tishrei 5779 - 5780 ShaloThe Journal of the Reading Jewish Communitym published by0 the Jewish9 Federation1 of Reading/Berks9 Your Federation Supports: Jewish Education Preview the 18 authors taking part Food Pantry in first season of Literatour Berks Friendship Circle By Amanda J. Hornberger The Literatour Berks committee has Chevra The Literatour Berks committee is been working extremely hard since May thrilled to announce the line-up for our to plan this program, and we cannot Community Shabbat first season of Literatour Berks! Please wait to bring these amazing authors Reading Jewish Film Series see page 10 in this edition of Shalom for a to our area! complete list of authors, dates and venues. Save the Date for our first Literatour PJ Library The community is invited to a preview Berks author event on Monday, Oct. 7, night to learn more about the authors at 7 p.m. at Exeter Community Library. Jewish Family Service coming to Literatour Berks, purchase Author E.R. Ramzipoor will be at Jewish Cultural Center some of the authors’ books and learn the library to discuss her debut novel, more about how the community can “The Ventriloquists,” based on a true Lakin Holocaust Library support this new endeavor. story of resistance during World War The preview night will be held Monday, II. & Resource Center Sept.9 at 7 p.m. -
101 Places to Visit in Mumbai
25/12/2014 101 Places to Visit in Mumbai About.com About Travel India Travel . Mumbai Travel Guide Google Business Pages 101 PlaPlcacees iss no wt Googl eV My Biussiniests. G iet nyour Mumbai Yes, 101 Places tbou sViniseists! on Google today. By Sharell Cook India Travel Expert Share this Ads Bombay 101 Travel Market Luxury Travel Tourism Tourist Travel Guide India Historical Places India Travel Information Wondering what to do in Mumbai? Here's a list of 101 places to visit yes, 101 places! No Ads by Rubicon Project INDIA TRAVEL matter what your interest, you're sure to find something that appeals. If you want someone CATEGORIES to guide you, taking a Mumbai walking tour is a great way to explore the city. Many of Planning Your Trip to India Mumbai's attractions are in Colaba and the Fort district. Top Destinations in India Are 101 places too many? If you want to focus on the most popular ones, take a look at these Top 10 Mumbai Attractions. Visit them on one of these fascinating Mumbai Tours. Transport in India 20 Places to Visit in Where to Stay in India Mumbai -- Architecture What to See and Do in India Mumbai architecture is an eclectic blend of Gothic, Victorian, Art Deco, Indo Where to Eat and Drink in Saracenic and contemporary architectural India TODAY'S TOP 5 PICKS IN styles. Much of it remains from the TRAVEL colonial era of the British Raj. Nightlife in India Grant Faint/Photographer's Choice/Getty Images 1. Gateway of India 5 PicturesV oIfE IWnd MiaORE Designed to be the first thing that visitors see when approaching Mumbai by boat, Shopping in India the looming Gateway was completed in 1920. -
Bombay 100 Years Ago, Through the Eyes of Their Forefathers
Erstwhile, ‘Bombay’, 100 years ago was beautifully built by the British where the charm of its imagery and landscape was known to baffle all. The look and feel of the city was exclusively reserved for those who lived in that era and those who used to breathe an unassuming air which culminated to form the quintessential ‘old world charisma’. World Luxury Council (India) is showcasing, ‘never seen before’ Collectors’ Edition of 100 year old archival prints on canvas through a Vintage Art Exhibit. The beauty of the archival prints is that they are created with special ink which lasts for 100 years, thus not allowing the colors to fade. The idea is to elicit an unexplored era through paradoxically beautiful images of today’s maximum city and present it to an audience who would have only envisioned Bombay 100 years ago, through the eyes of their forefathers. The splendid collection would be an absolute treat for people to witness and make part of their ‘vintage art’ memorabilia. World Luxury Council India Headquartered in London, UK, World Luxury Council (India) is a ‘by invitation only’ organization which endeavours to provide strategic business opportunities and lifestyle management services though its 4 business verticals – World Luxury Council, World Luxury Club, Worldluxurylaunch.com and a publishing department for luxury magazines. This auxiliary marketing arm essentially caters to discerning corporate clients and high net worth individuals from the country and abroad. The Council works towards providing knowledge, assistance and advice to universal luxury brands, products and services requiring first class representation in Indian markets through a marketing mix of bespoke events, consultancy, web based promotions, distribution and networking platforms. -
Best Historic Locations in Mumbai"
"Best Historic Locations in Mumbai" Created by: Cityseeker 5 Locations Bookmarked Khotachi Wadi "The Ancient Charm" Khotachi Wadi may seem lost in the dusty by-lanes of Girgaum, but this charming, little village is considered a bastion of the Maharashtrian Hindus. Unperturbed by the hustle-bustle of the Mumbai metropolis, Khotachi Wadi rests amidst verdant orchards and quaint cottages. Rich in culture and tradition, the colonies at Khotachi Wadi are said to have been in existence since the early days of the 19th century, when the area fell under the jurisdiction of the East India Company. The village lights up during the days of the famous Khotachi Wadi Festival, that has the entire city of Mumbai flooding the village. The solitariness of Khotachi Wadi is unique and beautiful and is to be deeply felt! +91 22 2414 3200 (Tourist Information) Khotachi Wadi, Mumbai Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus "Victorian Elegance & Grandeur" One of the most exquisite colonial remains in the country is the Victoria Terminus in Bombay, rechristened as Chhatrapati Shivaji Terminus in the year 1996. This brilliant exponent of grand Gothic architecture dates back to the year 1887, when it was constructed in honor of Queen Victoria on her golden jubilee year. C.S.T as is popularly called, is one of the busiest railway stations in India and serves as the headquarters of Central Railways. It is also the terminating stop on the Mumbai suburban railway line. But, C.S.T undoubtedly goes beyond its qualification as a major railway station. It is a historic landmark in itself that exudes a charm, reminiscent of the Victorian era.