PROSPECTUS 2010 with Application Form for Admission

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

PROSPECTUS 2010 with Application Form for Admission PROSPECTUS 2010 With Application Form for Admission VOCATIONAL EDUCATION COURSES National Institute of Open Schooling A-24-25, Institutional Area, Sector-62, Gautam Budh Nagar, NOIDA (U.P.) Website: www.nios.ac.in Why should I take admission in Facts and Figures NIOS Vocational Education Courses? about NIOS The largest Open Schooling system in the world: more than 1. Freedom to Learn 31,50,000 learners have taken admission since 1990. With the motto to ‘reach out and reach all’, the NIOS follows the principle of freedom to learn. What to learn, when to learn, More than 20,000 learners take how to learn and when to appear in the examination is decided admission every year in Vocational Education Courses by you. There is no restriction of time, place and pace of and more than 3,50,000 are learning. enrolled in all the courses and programmes. 2. Flexibility 78645 learners have been The NIOS provides flexibilities such as: certified in different Vocational Education Courses since 2000. Round the year Admission: You can take admission online or through Accredited Vocational Institute round the year. Admission in Vocational Courses can also be NIOS reaches out to its clients done through On-line mode. through a network of more than 1100 Vocational Education Choice of courses: Choose courses of your choice from the given list keeping centres spread all over the the eligibility criteria in mind. country and abroad. In all Examination when you want: Public Examinations are held twice a year. Nine accredited centres there are chances to appear in examinations are offered in five years. Take any examination more than 3286 centres for during this period after you have completed the minimum prescribed duration academic and vocational programmes. and you are well prepared. Avail the facility of credit accumulation. Imparts education through 3. Relevance distance mode using a media mix of self-instructional print The NIOS Vocational Education courses are functional, useful materials, audio, video and CD- in daily life and also set the pathway for world of work and for ROM supported by Personal further studies. Most of the courses have inbuilt entrepreneurship Contact Programmes and Practical Training Sessions. component to make you informed and confident about jobs These are further and business opportunities. supplemented by Radio 4. Option of Vocational Subjects with broadcasts and T.V. Academic Courses Programmes. This unique facility helps you to join a few Vocational NIOS also offers: subjects with regular Academic courses to earn a certificate. This facility has bridged – Open Basic Education the gap between these streams of education in true sense. Programmes – Secondary and Senior 5. Recognised Quality Education Secondary Education The NIOS takes conscious steps to provide quality educa- tion. The Govt. of India has vested NIOS with the authority – Life Enrichment to conduct Public Examinations and certify its candidates. Programmes Frequently Asked Questions 1. Who is eligible to register for Any one, who is interested in pursuing a Vocational Educational Vocational Education programme can programmes? register as per the entry requirements in terms of minimum qualifications etc., as given in Table I on page 4 onwards. Minimum age for admission is 14 years. There is no upper age limit. The NIOS does not take any responsibility with regard to employment or the provisions of the Child Labour (Prohibition and Regulation) Act, 1986. 2. When can I take Admission? You can take admission on-line or through AVIs round the year. 3. Where should I take Admission? You can take admission at NIOS study centre known as Accredited Vocational Institute (AVI) or Special Accredited Institute for Education for Disadvantaged (SAIED) near your place which offers the course you desire to pursue. List of AVIs/SAIEDs is given on page 23 onwards. You may visit AVI/SAIED and discuss about admissions with its coordinator. It is not necessary to take admission at the AVI/SAIED from where you purchase the Prospectus. You are free to choose an AVI/SAIED as per your requirements. 4. How do I know which course to You can choose a course depending upon your interest and register for? requirements. List of Vocational Courses is given on page 4 onwards. 5. For how many vocational courses You can pursue single vocational course at a time. can one register at a time? 6. From where do I obtain my study Your AVI/SAIED will give you the study material. You will be able material? to study on your own using this material. 7. Where can I get my practical Your AVI/SAIED will organize practical training, and personal training? contact programmes for you, which are essential to attend for appearing in the public exam. 8. Can I change my AVI/SAIED or No. So, choose your AVI/SAIED and course(s) very carefully. course after admission? 9. When can I appear for the exam? You may appear in examination as per your convenience after completing the requisite study period. Examinations are conducted twice a year in April–May and in October–November. You can take fewer or as many as nine chances to clear your course in five years registration period. 10. What certificate will I get after NIOS will give you a certificate. The Government of India has vested passing a course? NIOS with the authority to examine and certify students registered with it in vocational, technical and academic courses upto pre-degree level through a Resolution No. F-5-24/90 dated September 1990 published in the Gazette of India dated 20 October 1990. A copy of this is available in Annexure-E ContentsContents 1. NIOS : An Introduction 1-3 1.1 Functioning of NIOS 1 5.8 Combination of Credits in Academic courses 16 1.2 Salient Features 1 5.9 Improvement of Performance 16 1.3 Courses of Studies 2 5.10 Scrutiny of Marks 16 2. Courses of Studies (Vocational Education) 4-10 5.11 Issue of Certificates 16 3. Admission 11-12 Tables 3.1 Procedure 11 Table I : Vocational Education Courses on Offer 4 3.2 Documents Required for Admission 11 Table II : Scheme of Examination 17 3.3 Cut off Dates 12 Table III : Pass Criteria 21 3.4 Minimum Age 12 3.5 Confirmation of Admission 12 Appendices 3.6 Duplicate Identity Card 12 Appendix A : List of AVIs/SAIEDs 23-126 3.7 Fee 12 Appendix B : List of Boards recognising NIOS 127 3.8 Contact Hours 12 Examinations & Certification 4. Instruction and Training Process 13-14 Appendix C : List of Universities/Institutions 128-130 recognising NIOS 4.1 Self Instructional Study Material 13 examinations and certification 4.2 Personal Contact and Practical Training Appendix D :List of recognised and non- 131 recognised Boards of Secondary Programmes 13 and Senior Secondary Education 4.3 Audio and Video Programmes 13 Appendix E : Copy of the Resolution of the 5. Evaluation 15-20 Govt. of India Vesting Authority of examination and certification 5.1 Freedom of Taking Examination 15 in NIOS 5.2 Medium of Evaluation 15 Appendix F : List of Regional Centres of NIOS 5.3 Evaluation : Some Highlights 15 Appendix G : Examination Form 5.4 Registration for Examination 16 Appendix H : Proforma for obtaining duplicate copy of Marks Sheet/Certificate etc. 5.5 Examination and other Fees 16 5.6 Pass Criteria 16 Appendix I : Instructions for filling up the Application Form for Admission 5.7 Credit Accumulation 16 Appendix J : Application Form in duplicate for Admission NIOS: 1 An Introduction The National Institute of Open Schooling (NIOS) was set up by the Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India as an autonomous organization in 1989 by amalgamating Open School project of CBSE started in 1979. It was known as National Open School till 2002. NIOS provides educational opportunities using distance and open learning methods to persons who wish to study and qualify for a better tomorrow. The Mission of NIOS is to provide education for all with special concern for girls and women, rural youth, working people, SC/ST, challenged and other disadvantaged groups. 1.1 Functioning of NIOS NIOS operates through a network of 11 Regional Centres, three Regional Sub Centres, five departments at Headquarter and more than 2299 Accredited Institutions (AIs) including about 1138 Accredited Vocational Institutes (AVIs) in India, Nepal and Middle East. NIOS has some Special Accredited Institutions for Education of the Disadvantaged (SAIED) to cater to the needs of physically and mentally challenged people, socially and geographically isolated, and disadvantaged sections of society Organisational structure of NIOS such as street children, working children, rural 1.2 Salient Features women and SC/ST. No Age Limit: There is no upper age limit for Admission in vocational education courses is open registration to NIOS courses. round the year. One can seek admission in Vo- cational Courses through AVI or can directly reg- For Academic Course: The minium age for ister one self through On-line mode. For academic enrolment in Secondary Courses is 14 years courses one can seek admission between July to and for Senior Secondary Courses is 15 years September. Admission can be done through AI (completed on or before 31st July of the year as well as On-line. of admission). Self Learning package is provided to the learners Choice in Medium of Instructions: NIOS which include printed material, and audio and offers its Courses mainly in Hindi, English, and video programmes. Urdu Mediums. Students may, however, write their examinations in any Indian language in- Selected Academic and Vocational Education cluded in the Constitution of India. programmes are telecast nationwide on Doordarshan Channel. Choice of Subjects: You can choose any sub- ject combination from the subjects offered in Practical Training Programmes (PTP) is con- the courses of study.
Recommended publications
  • India Architecture Guide 2017
    WHAT Architect WHERE Notes Zone 1: Zanskar Geologically, the Zanskar Range is part of the Tethys Himalaya, an approximately 100-km-wide synclinorium. Buddhism regained its influence Lungnak Valley over Zanskar in the 8th century when Tibet was also converted to this ***** Zanskar Desert ཟངས་དཀར་ religion. Between the 10th and 11th centuries, two Royal Houses were founded in Zanskar, and the monasteries of Karsha and Phugtal were built. Don't miss the Phugtal Monastery in south-east Zanskar. Zone 2: Punjab Built in 1577 as the holiest Gurdwara of Sikhism. The fifth Sikh Guru, Golden Temple Rd, Guru Arjan, designed the Harmandir Sahib (Golden Temple) to be built in Atta Mandi, Katra the centre of this holy tank. The construction of Harmandir Sahib was intended to build a place of worship for men and women from all walks *** Golden Temple Guru Ram Das Ahluwalia, Amritsar, Punjab 143006, India of life and all religions to come and worship God equally. The four entrances (representing the four directions) to get into the Harmandir ਹਰਿਮੰਦਿ ਸਾਰਹਬ Sahib also symbolise the openness of the Sikhs towards all people and religions. Mon-Sun (3-22) Near Qila Built in 2011 as a museum of Sikhism, a monotheistic religion originated Anandgarh Sahib, in the Punjab region. Sikhism emphasizes simran (meditation on the Sri Dasmesh words of the Guru Granth Sahib), that can be expressed musically *** Virasat-e-Khalsa Moshe Safdie Academy Road through kirtan or internally through Nam Japo (repeat God's name) as ਰਿਿਾਸਤ-ਏ-ਖਾਲਸਾ a means to feel God's presence.
    [Show full text]
  • Request for Proposal Hi
    Government of Delhi Health & Family Welfare Department State Health Society SELECTION OF AUDTITORS - REQUEST FOR PROPOSAL HIRING SERVICES OF CHARTERED ACCOUNTANT FIRM FOR STATUTORY AUDIT OF STATE HEALTH SOCIETY (SHS) & INTEGRATED DISTRICT HEALTH SOCIETIES (IDHSs) - (FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2015-16) under National Health Mission (NHM) Govt of India (GoI) in partnership with the States is implementing the National Health Mission which comprises of various programs, with the objective of improving medical facilities in the areas and seeks to provide accessible, affordable and quality health care to the population, especially the vulnerable sections. To facilitate implementation of NHM, State and District level entities (Health Societies) have been registered which work under the administrative control of the Department of Health & Family Welfare. The Delhi State Health Society, invites “Proposal for audit” from firms of Chartered Accountants empanelled with C& AG and eligible for major PSUs audit for the year 2015-16. Detailed RFP: Detailed Request for Proposal (RFP) comprising Background, Terms of Reference (ToR) and Guidelines for submitting the proposal can be either downloaded from the state’s website dshm.delhi.gov.in. Important Dates: i. Date for pre-bid conference: 30/03/2016 at 11.00 am. ii. Last date for submission of Proposal to SHS: 07/04/2016 till 2.00 pm. iii. Date of opening of technical bid: 07/04/2016 till 2.30 pm. Venue for Pre-bid Conference: Pre-bid Conference would be held at Conference Hall of Delhi State Health Mission,
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan for Delhi
    VOLUME2 TWO WORK STUDIES RELATING TO THE PREPARATION OF THE MASTER PLAN FOR DELHI appendix PREPARED BY DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY UNDER THE DELHI DEVELOPMENT ACT, 1957 APPENDICES Prepared by the Delhi Development Authority under the Delhi Development Act, 1957 APPENDICES Sl. Appendix Description of the Appendix No. No. 1 A The wardwise Density of population in Delhi 2 B Detailed break-up of the Working Force in Delhi from 1921 to 1951. 3 C The prospective State Income of Delhi State and its Distribution. 4 D *Redevelopment Plan : Kotla Mubarakpur 5 E *Sarai Rohilla : Social Profile and a Redevelopment Plan. 6 F *Daryaganj : Social Profile and a Redevelopment Plan. 7 G *Redevelopment Plan for Ranjit Nagar, Shadipur, Khampur and South Patel Nagar 8 H *Redevelopment Plan for Kucha Pati Ram and Sui Walan. 9 I *Redevelopment Plan for Jhandewalan - Motia Khan - Qadam sharif. 10 J *Jama Masjid Community Square Plan 11 K *Planning a District Shopping Centre at Pusa Road. 12 L *Notes on Nizamuddin Monuments Area and Recreational Area in S.W. Extension and Lake on Kitchner Road. 13 M List of objectors. *These are Proto-types. APPENDIX - A THE WARDWISE DENSITY OF POPULATION IN DELHI Table A.l presents the wardwise density of population 7 98.6 46,079 467.33 in urban Delhi, based upon the population of different 8 53.8 38,051 707.26 wards as given in the Census of India of 1951 and upon 9 65.9 32,796 497.66 a field check of the area of the different wards undertaken by the Town Planning Organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • Rumba Under Fire
    DUMITRESCU RUMBA UNDER FIRE THE ARTS OF SURVIVAL FROM WEST POINT TO DELHI EDITED BY IRINA DUMITRESCU RUMBA UNDER FIRE RUMBA UNDER FIRE RUMBA UNDER FIRE THE ARTS OF SURVIVAL FROM WEST POINT TO DELHI EDITED BY IRINA DUMITRESCU PUNCTUM BOOKS EARTH RUMBA UNDER FIRE: THE ARTS OF SURVIVAL FROM WEST POINT TO DELHI © 2016 Irina Dumitrescu http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-sa/4.0/ This work carries a Creative Commons BY-NC-SA 4.0 International license, which means that you are free to copy and redistribute the material in any medium or format, and you may also remix, transform and build upon the material, as long as you clearly attribute the work to the authors (but not in a way that suggests the authors or punctum endorses you and your work), you do not use this work for commercial gain in any form whatsoever, and that for any remixing and transformation, you distribute your rebuild under the same license. First published in 2016 by punctum books Printed on Earth http://punctumbooks.com punctum books is an independent, open-access publisher dedicated to radically creative modes of intellectual inquiry and writing across a whimsical para-humantities assemblage. We solicit and pimp quixotic, sagely mad engagements with textual thought-bodies. We provide shelters for intellectual vagabonds. ISBN-13: 978-0692655832 ISBN-10: 0692655832 Cover and book design: Chris Piuma. Cover photo: Private Walter Koch of Ohio of the Sixth United States Army takes a break during torrential rain in northern New Guinea in 1944. Photo used with permission of the Aus- tralian War Memorial.
    [Show full text]
  • SUPREME COURT of INDIA (Record Room)
    SUPREME COURT OF INDIA (Record Room) List of Advocate s -on-Record ( as on 29.05.2020) Sl. No. Name & Address Date of File No./ Remarks CC. Code registration Reg.No. as an AOR 1 Sh A D Sikri (Advocate) 15/10/1981 690 34 A-102 Sahadara Colony, Sarai Rohilla, New Delhi 2 Sh A K Dhar (Advocate) 11/1/1984 769 42 No. 1, Doctor's Lane, New Delhi 3 Sh A K Ghose (Attorney) 6/8/1984 784 Attorney 47 1, Doctor's Lane, New Delhi 4 Sh A K Mandal (Attorney) 11/1/1984 770 Attorney 43 No. 1, Doctor's Lane, New Delhi 5 Sh A K Nag (Advocate) 7/8/1961 262 21, Lawyers Chambers, Supreme Court, New Delhi 6 Sh A K Panda (Advocate) 15/10/1981 689 Designated as Sr. Advocate w.e.f. 60, National Park, Lajpat Nagar IV, New Delhi 20/04/1998 7 Sh A K Sanghi (Advocate) 20/3/1974 507 Designated as Sr. Advocate we.f. 22 B-122, Pandara Road, New Delhi 18.02.2010 8 Sh A L Trehan (Advocate) 1/5/1975 540 24 A-3/71, Sector V, Rohini, Delhi-85 9 Sh A Mariarputham (Advocate) 29/10/1984 791 Designated as Sr. Advocate w.e.f. 48 34/22, East Patel Nagar, New Delhi 16.10.08 :: 1 :: Sl. No. Name & Address Date of File No./ Remarks CC. Code registration Reg.No. as an AOR 10 Sh A N Arora (Advocate) 3/2/1954 58 1 90/G, Connaught Circus, New Delhi 11 Sh A N Khanna (Advocate) 27/1/1954 11 Removed on his own request by M 27, Gokul Niwas, Connaught Circus, Opp.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Reports 2010-13
    Aashray Adhikar Abhiyan Annual Reports 2010-13 cs?kj osnuk eSa ,d QwVikFkh bUlku gw¡] fnYyh ds QwVikFk ls cksy jgk gw¡ ftUnk gw¡ ftanxh dh vkl fy, Mksy jgk gw¡ ix&MafM;k rks gSa ugha ;gk¡ blfy, eafnjksa] xq#}kjksa vkSj ;equk ds t+kfuc ls cksy jgk gw¡A lkspk Fkk ckiw gSa tgka lks;s iM+s [kk, Fks yk[kksa 'kghnksa us tgk¡ M.Ms cM+s tgka gS yky fdys dh izkphj LokfHkekuh laln] lafo/kku vkSj lÙkk dh dgkuh A ogka tkdj ns'k dh fodkl esa gkFk cVkÅaxk [kqn vk/kk isV [kkdj Hkh ifjokj vkSj ns'k pykÅ¡xk ij Hkw[k dh vfXu esa tydj jkst+kuk Hkw[ks isV lM+d ij lks tkrk gw¡ ?kj dh fojg&osnuk dks jkst+ ;w gha Hkqykrk gw¡ fQj Hkh fur u, xhr [kq'kh ds xkrk gw¡ A eksVjksa dh Loj /ofu Hkh eq>s txk ugha ikrh gS lp rks ;g gS fd vc cÙkh vkSj gksuZ esa gh uhan vkrh gSA lwjt dh igyh fdj.k Lo;a gh jxksa esa [kwu cukrh gS fcuk 'kkSp fcuk ikuh ds ftanxh ;w gha nkSM+krh gS A jkst+kuk dk lQ+j eafnj ls vkjaHk gksrk gS n'kZu feys uk feys izlkn ls gh fnu dk tUe gksrk gS lM+dksa] egyksa vkSj esVªks dks eSa cukrk gw¡ ckcw] tt] usrk lHkh ds ?kj tkrk gw¡ Je ds cnys iSlk feys uk feys xkyh lfgr fcuk irs dk v/kZ ukxfjd dgykrk gw¡ A esjs ekSr ij /keZ&deZ Hkh jksrk gS D;ksa fd fØ;k&deZ dk iSlk ugha gksrk gS esjh yk'k dks ykokfj'k cuk dj QSad nsrs gSa fcuk laLdkj ds gh eq>s csp nsrs gSa lksprk&fopkjrk gw¡ eSa fnYyh ds fodkl dks tks dQ+u Hkh uk ns ldh cs?kjksa dh yk'k dks A >wB&gS] Qjsc gS ok;ns dh Hkjekj gS gkfde&tt] usrk lc ?kksM+s ij lokj gSa viuh dqlhZ dks cpk, dSls gksrk flQZ ;gh dkjksckj gS yxrk ;gh gS blls vPNk rks viuk cs?kj lalkj gS A liuksa dh vkl fy, 'kgj&'kgj Mksy jgk gw¡
    [Show full text]
  • Aor List 13022021.Pdf
    SUPREME COURT OF INDIA (Record Room) List of Advocate s -on-Record ( as on 06.04.2021) Sl. No. Name & Address Date of File No./ Remarks CC. Code registration Reg.No. as an AOR 1 Sh A D Sikri (Advocate) 15/10/1981 690 34 A-102 Sahadara Colony, Sarai Rohilla, New Delhi 2 Sh A K Dhar (Advocate) 11/1/1984 769 42 No. 1, Doctor's Lane, New Delhi 3 Sh A K Ghose (Attorney) 6/8/1984 784 Expired on 23.05.2016 47 1, Doctor's Lane, New Delhi 4 Sh A K Mandal (Attorney) 11/1/1984 770 Attorney 43 No. 1, Doctor's Lane, New Delhi 5 Sh A K Nag (Advocate) 7/8/1961 262 21, Lawyers Chambers, Supreme Court, New Delhi 6 Sh A K Panda (Advocate) 15/10/1981 689 Designated as Sr. Advocate w.e.f. 60, National Park, Lajpat Nagar IV, New Delhi 20/04/1998 7 Sh A K Sanghi (Advocate) 20/3/1974 507 Designated as Sr. Advocate we.f. 22 B-122, Pandara Road, New Delhi 18.02.2010 8 Sh A L Trehan (Advocate) 1/5/1975 540 24 A-3/71, Sector V, Rohini, Delhi-85 9 Sh A Mariarputham (Advocate) 29/10/1984 791 Designated as Sr. Advocate w.e.f. 48 34/22, East Patel Nagar, New Delhi 16.10.08 :: 1 :: Sl. No. Name & Address Date of File No./ Remarks CC. Code registration Reg.No. as an AOR 10 Sh A N Arora (Advocate) 3/2/1954 58 1 90/G, Connaught Circus, New Delhi 11 Sh A N Khanna (Advocate) 27/1/1954 11 Removed on his own request by M 27, Gokul Niwas, Connaught Circus, Opp.
    [Show full text]
  • TN Governor Likely to Await SC Ruling in Sasikala Case
    Delhi saturday, february 11, 2017 www.thehindu.in ● Regd. DL(ND)-11/6110/2006-07-08 ● RNI No. TNENG/2012/49940 ● ISSN 0971 - 751X ● Vol. 7 ● No. 36 ● CITY EDITION ● 24 Pages ● Rs. 8.00 Printed at Chennai, Coimbatore, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Madurai, Noida, Visakhapatnam, Thiruvananthapuram, Kochi, Vijayawada, Mangaluru, Tiruchirapalli, Kolkata, Hubballi, Mohali, Allahabad, Malappuram and Mumbai Modi mocks Rahul, Rapists should be India is in talks with Trump backs ‘One Akhilesh over tortured, says Union U.S. on visa issue: China’ policy in alliance in U.P. Minister Uma Bharti Ravi Shankar Prasad first call with Xi Page 13 Page 12 Page 17 Page 16 • • BRIEFLY Ansari warns of public Swamy gets time to TN Governor likely to await prove Aircel charge despair fuelled by inequality NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Friday gave BJP leader Subramanian Swamy two weeks Gap between rich and to place “concrete” material to SC ruling in Sasikala case poor is not narrowing, prima facie prove that the he says at The Huddle former Finance Minister, P. Chidambaram, ignored Foreign Not being an Expulsions galore SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT Investment Promotion Board (FIPB) regulations by clearing MLA is seen as a as factions await BENGALURU: Vice-President the proposal in the Aircel-Maxis ‘restrictive’ factor Hamid Ansari on Friday deal in 2006 without having it Governor’s call called attention to the in- vetted by a Cabinet Committee. to her swearing-in SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT creasing economic inequal- ½ NEWS | PAGE 12 S. VIJAY KUMAR ity worldwide, particularly CHENNAI: Friday saw rival in India with all its social and Court upholds freeze CHENNAI: Rival factions of the factions of the AIADMK political consequences, and on Trump’s travel ban AIADMK, led by interim expelling party presidium noted that protest move- general secretary V.K.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY of DELHI Delhi – 110007 INDIA
    UNIVERSITY OF DELHI Delhi – 110007 INDIA Title Dr. First Name Anjan Last Name Sen Designation Assistant Professor Office Department of Geography, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi (North Campus), Address Delhi – 110007, India Residence 321 Royal Residency, Plot-5, Sector-9 Dwarka, New Delhi – 110077, India Office 00-91-11-27666491 Phone Residence -none- Mobile 00-91-9899919701 th Date and Place of Birth Friday, 09 January 1970; New Delhi, India Email [email protected] Web-Page http://work.du.ac.in/mrsd/uploads/faculty_cv/[email protected]_Anjan %20Sen%202017.pdf Spouse Dr. Soma Sengupta Associate Professor in Commerce Kamala Nehru College (University of Delhi), August Kranti Marg New Delhi – 110046, India Educational Qualifications: Degree Discipline Institution Year Doctor of Philosophy Village Planning and Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi (IIT-D) 2002 (PhD) Rural Development Master of Planning Regional Planning School of Planning and Architecture, Delhi 1994 (SPA-D) Master of Arts Geography Jawaharlal Nehru University (JNU) 1992 Bachelor of Arts Geography Kirori Mal College (KMC), University of 1990 (with Honors) Delhi AISSCE (10+2) Arts, Humanities & Social The Air Force School (TAFS), Central Board 1987 Science (AHSS) of Secondary Education (CBSE) PhD Thesis “Village Development Plan for Rural Settlements in a Metropolitan Region – A Case Study”. M. Planning Dissertation “Rural Development Policy for Delhi Metropolitan Area – 2011”. Career Profile: Assistant Professor at Department of Geography, University of Delhi from 2005 onwards. Senior MIS Lead at Tele Atlas India Pvt. Ltd. from 2000–2005. Academic Associate at Hamdard Education Society (HES) from 1997-2000. Project Associate at School of Planning and Architecture (SPA) in 1995.
    [Show full text]
  • CHILD LABOUR EVEN AFTER a YEAR, NOTHING HAS CHANGED Photos Have a Great Importance in the News
    Want to support Issue – 67 September, 2017 Support Price: 5 Rs Balaknama? ¸fc»¹f : 2 ÷Y´f¹fZ Give news lead and send in your suggestions and contributions to the given address – 31 Basement, Gautam Nagar, New Delhi – 110049 Ph. No. 011- 41644471 [email protected] World’s Unique Newspaper for and by Street and Working Children “Balaknama is the newspaper presented by Street and Working children themselves to ght for their own rights and problems because they are being completely ignored. CHILD LABOUR EVEN AFTER A YEAR, NOTHING HAS CHANGED Photos have a great importance in the news. Photo news is like a mirror, it makes everything very clear. ere is an evident medium of expression. Perhaps you all are aware that in India, the 1931 lm “AlamAra” was the rst talkie lm. In the earlier lms, only words (moviograms / signals) were used to express the views. Silent lms were used to be a thing in that era. For expressing expressions and feelings, photos are like a mirror. Let’s know the truth of the news by the medium of photos. Balaknama journalists performed a survey at various places Introducing their photos with the news SOME PICTURES OF SOUTHERN DELHI Location: Lajpat Nagar car parking, down the metro station bridge, Central Market Estimated number of child laborers: 310 Work: Selling balloons, selling threads (nada), Location: Nehru Place Market, Lalbatti, Park begging, rag pickers, working in a tea shop, working Estimated number of child laborers: 180 in a clothing store. Work: Selling toys, selling chargers and earphones, selling screen cards and dimple cards, selling water and selling foods, selling eatables.
    [Show full text]
  • Vocational Prospectus-2011.Pdf
    PROSPECTUS 2011 With Application Form for Admission Vocational Education Courses National Institute of Open Schooling A-24-25, Institutional Area, Sector-62, Gautam Budh Nagar, NOIDA (U.P.) Website: www.nios.ac.in “The Largest Open Schooling System in the World” i Why should I take admission in Facts and Figures NIOS Vocational Education Courses? about NIOS z The largest Open Schooling system in the world: more than 1. Freedom to Learn 31,50,000 learners have taken admission since 1990. With the motto to ‘reach out and reach all’, the NIOS follows the principle of freedom to learn. What to learn, when to learn, z More than 20,000 learners take how to learn and when to appear for the examination is decided admission every year in Vocational Education Courses by you. There is no restriction of time, place and pace of and more than 3,50,000 are learning. enrolled in all the courses and programmes. 2. Flexibility z 78645 learners have been The NIOS provides flexibilities such as: certified in different Vocational Education Courses since 2000. z Round the year Admission: You can take admission online or through Accredited Vocational Institute round the year. Admission in Vocational Courses can also be z NIOS reaches out to its clients done through On-line mode. through a network of more than 1425 Vocational Education z Choice of courses: Choose courses of your choice from the given list keeping centres spread all over the the eligibility criteria in mind. country and abroad. In all z Examination when you want: Public Examinations are held twice in a year.
    [Show full text]
  • Andhra Pradesh
    Andhra Pradesh Tirupati Balaji Simhachalam Temple Kanaka Durga Temple There are around 4000 temples in Andhra Pradesh Tirupati Balaji Vinayaka Temple, Kanipakam Palli Kondeswarar Temple, Surutapalli Muramalla Simhachalam Srisailam Annavaram Bhadrachalam Kanaka Durga Temple Lakshmi Narasimha Temple, Mangalagiri Arasavalli Sri Kurmam Mangalagiri Mantralayam Sri Mukhalingam Ahobilam Mahanandi Palakol Bhimavaram Veerabhadra temple Ranganatha Swamy Yaganti KonetiRayala Swamy Temple Srikalahasti Dwaraka Tirumala Alampuram Ryali Sri Lakshmi Narasimha Swamy Temple, Antarvedi Arunachal Pradesh Malinithan Parshuram Kund Rangnuwk hum Assam Kamakhya Temple in Guwahati Bagheswari Temple, Bongaigaon Bhairabi Temple, near Tezpur Dah Parvatiya Dhekiakhowa Bornamghar Doul Govinda Temple Hatimura Temple, Silghat Hayagriva Madhava Temple, Hajo Ketakeshwar Dewal, Tezpur Madhab Than Mahabhairav Temple, Tezpur Mahamaya Dham, Dhubri district Negheriting Shiva Doul, Dergaon Rangnath Dol Sivasagar Sivadol Tamresari Temple Bihar Mundeshwari Temple Vishnupad Mandir Aami Mandir Baba Garib Sthan Mandir Baithakji Hajipur Bari Sangat Bihar Budhi Mai Burhanath temple Maa Tara Chandi Temple Madhusudan Temple, Bounsi, Banka Chandika Sthan, Munger ISKCON Temple Patna Kapileshwar Temple Khudneshwar Asthan Morwa Lal Keshwar Shiv Temple,Bagmusha,Hajipur Mahavir Hanuman Temple, Patna Mangla Gauri Temple Mundeshwari Temple Pataleshwar Mandir, Hajipur Patan Devi Ramchaura Mandir, Hajipur Shitla Mata Temple, Patna
    [Show full text]