List of School Under South Tripura District
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EIA & EC for Kathalchari Field Development, Block
EIA & EC for Kathalchari Field Development, Block (AA-ONN-2002/1), Tripura Final EIA Report Prepared for: Jubilant Oil and Gas Private Limited Prepared by: SENES Consultants India Pvt. Ltd. June, 2016 EIA for development activities of hydrocarbon, installation of GGS & pipeline laying at Kathalchari FINAL REPORT EIA & EC for Kathalchari Field Development, Block (AA-ONN-2002/1), Tripura M/s Jubilant Oil and Gas Private Limited For on and behalf of SENES Consultants India Ltd Approved by Mr. Mangesh Dakhore Position held NABET-QCI Accredited EIA Coordinator for Offshore & Onshore Oil and Gas Development and Production Date 28.12.2015 Approved by Mr. Sunil Gupta Position held NABET-QCI Accredited EIA Coordinator for Offshore & Onshore Oil and Gas Development and Production Date February 2016 The EIA report preparation have been undertaken in compliance with the ToR issued by MoEF vide letter no. J-11011/248/2013-IA II (I) dated 28th January, 2014. Information and content provided in the report is factually correct for the purpose and objective for such study undertaken. SENES/M-ESM-20241/June, 2016 i JOGPL EIA for development activities of hydrocarbon, installation of GGS & pipeline laying at Kathalchari INFORMATION ABOUT EIA CONSULTANTS Brief Company Profile This Environmental Impact Assessment (EIA) report has been prepared by SENES Consultants India Pvt. Ltd. SENES India, registered with the Companies Act of 1956 (Ranked No. 1 in 1956), has been operating in the county for more than 11 years and holds expertise in conducting Environmental Impact Assessments, Social Impact Assessments, Environment Health and Safety Compliance Audits, Designing and Planning of Solid Waste Management Facilities and Carbon Advisory Services. -
Table of Contents Chapter 1
Table of Contents Chapter 1 ......................................................................................................................... 1 1. Introduction ......................................................................................................... 1 1.1. Origin and Migration ........................................................................................ 2 1.2. Geographical and Demographic distribution ................................................... 3 1.3. Linguistic affiliation........................................................................................... 4 1.4. Dialectal variations ........................................................................................... 7 1.5. Cultural Background and Literary ..................................................................... 8 1.5.1. Literary background .................................................................................... 17 1.6. Data and Methodology ................................................................................... 18 Chapter 2 ....................................................................................................................... 19 Review of Literature .................................................................................................. 19 Chapter 3 ....................................................................................................................... 21 3. Phonemic inventory ............................................................................................. -
Memorandum of Settlement Between the Tripura State Government and All Tripura Tribal Force (ATTF)
Memorandum of Settlement between the Tripura State Government and All Tripura Tribal Force (ATTF) 23 August 1993 PREAMBLE: Where as the government of Tripura have been making concerned efforts to bring about an effective settlement of the problems of the tribal who are presently minority in Tripura an attempt have been made on a continuing basis to usher in peace and harmony in areas in which disturbed conditions have prevailed for long. AND Whereas All Tripura Tribal Force have given a clear indication that they would like to give up the path of armed struggle and would like to resume a normal life and they have decided to abandon the path of violence and to seek solutions to their problems within the framework of the Constitution of India and, therefore, they have responded positively to the appeals made by the Government of Tripura to join the mainstream and to help in the cause of building a prosperous Tripura AND Whereas on a series of discussions between the parties here to and based on such discussions it has been mutually agreed by and between the parties hereto that the FIRST ATTF shall give up the path of violence and surrender to the Other Party the Government of Tripura along with all their arms and ammunition ending their underground activities and the Governor of Tripura will provide some economic package and financial benefits and facilities hereafter provided 2. (B). Action is taken against foreign Nationals: - Action would be taken in respect of sending back all Bangladesh foreign nationals who have come to Tripura after 25 th March, 1971 and are not in possession of valid documents authorizing their presence in Tripura. -
2021081046.Pdf
Samuxchana Vc Biock Kutcha house beneficiary list under Kakraban PD Answe Father Category APSWANI DEBBARMA TR1153198 SUBHASH DEBBARMA Kutcha Wall Yes RATAN KUMAR MURASING TR1128768 MANGALPAD MURASING Kutcha Wall Yes TR1128773 AMAR DEBBARMA ANANDA DEBBARMA Kutcha Wall Yes GUU PRASAD DEBBARMA Yes TR1177025 |MANYA LAL DEBBARMA Kutcha Wall TR1177028 HALEM MIA MNOHAR ALI Kutcha Wal Yes GURU PRASAD DEBBARMA Kutcha Nall TR1212148 SUNIL DEBBARMA Yes SURENDRA DEBBARMA Yes TR1128767 CHANDRA MANI DEBBARMA Kutcha Wall TR1235047 SADHANI DEBBARMA RABI TRIPURA Kutcha Wall Yes Kutcha Wall Yes TR1212144 JOY MOHAN DEBBARMA ARANYA PADA DEBBARMA RUHINI KUMAR DEB8ARMA Kutcha Wall Yes 10 TR1279857 HARIPADA DEBBARMA 11 TRL279860 SURJAYA MANIK DEBBARMA SURESH DEBBARMA Kutcha Wall Yes SHANTA KUMAR TRIPURA Kutcha Wall Yes 12 TR1200564 KRISHNAMANI TRIPURA 1258729 BIRAN MANI TRIPURA MALINDRA TRIPURA Kutcha Wall Yes Kutcha Wall 14 TR1165123 SURESH DEBBARMA BISHNU HARI DEBBARMA Yes 128769 PURNA MOHAN DEBBARMA SURENDRA DEBBARMA Kutcha Wall 1246344 GOURANGA DEBBARMA GURU PRASAD DEBBARMA Kutcha Wali Yes 17 RL140 83 KANTI BALA NOATIA SAHADEB DEBBARMA Kutcha Wa!l Yes 18 290885 BINAY DEBBARMA HACHUBROY DEBBARMA Kutcha Wali Yes 77024 SUKHCHANDRA MURASING MANMOHAN MURASING Kutcha Wall es 20 T1188838 SUMANGAL DEBBARMA JAINTHA KUMAR DEBBARMA Kutcha Wall Yes 2 T290883 PURRNARAY NOYATIYA DURRBA CHANDRA NOYATIYA Kutcha Wall Yes 212143 SHUKURAN!MURASING KRISHNA KUMAR MURASING Kutcha Wall Yes 279859 BAISHAKH LAKKHI MURASINGH PATHRAI MURASINGH Kutcha Wall Yes 128771 PULIN DEBBARMA -
South-Indian Images of Gods and Goddesses
ASIA II MB- • ! 00/ CORNELL UNIVERSITY* LIBRARY Date Due >Sf{JviVre > -&h—2 RftPP )9 -Af v^r- tjy J A j£ **'lr *7 i !! in ^_ fc-£r Pg&diJBii'* Cornell University Library NB 1001.K92 South-indian images of gods and goddesse 3 1924 022 943 447 AGENTS FOR THE SALE OF MADRAS GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS. IN INDIA. A. G. Barraud & Co. (Late A. J. Combridge & Co.)> Madras. R. Cambrav & Co., Calcutta. E. M. Gopalakrishna Kone, Pudumantapam, Madura. Higginbothams (Ltd.), Mount Road, Madras. V. Kalyanarama Iyer & Co., Esplanade, Madras. G. C. Loganatham Brothers, Madras. S. Murthv & Co., Madras. G. A. Natesan & Co., Madras. The Superintendent, Nazair Kanun Hind Press, Allahabad. P. R. Rama Iyer & Co., Madras. D. B. Taraporevala Sons & Co., Bombay. Thacker & Co. (Ltd.), Bombay. Thacker, Spink & Co., Calcutta. S. Vas & Co., Madras. S.P.C.K. Press, Madras. IN THE UNITED KINGDOM. B. H. Blackwell, 50 and 51, Broad Street, Oxford. Constable & Co., 10, Orange Street, Leicester Square, London, W.C. Deighton, Bell & Co. (Ltd.), Cambridge. \ T. Fisher Unwin (Ltd.), j, Adelphi Terrace, London, W.C. Grindlay & Co., 54, Parliament Street, London, S.W. Kegan Paul, Trench, Trubner & Co. (Ltd.), 68—74, iCarter Lane, London, E.C. and 25, Museum Street, London, W.C. Henry S. King & Co., 65, Cornhill, London, E.C. X P. S. King & Son, 2 and 4, Great Smith Street, Westminster, London, S.W.- Luzac & Co., 46, Great Russell Street, London, W.C. B. Quaritch, 11, Grafton Street, New Bond Street, London, W. W. Thacker & Co.^f*Cre<d Lane, London, E.O? *' Oliver and Boyd, Tweeddale Court, Edinburgh. -
Udaipur Centre
List of provisionally eligible candidates for Tripura Civil Service Grade-II and Tripura Police Service Grade-II. Group-A Gazetted , vide Advt-02/2019 dated 6.3.19 for Udaipur Centre. Physically Sl No Candidate's Name Father's Name Category Challenged 1 SUJAN CHAKRABORTY RAMESWAR CHAKRABORTY UR No 2 KAUSHIK MAJUMDER KIRAN MAJUMDER UR No 3 ASHIM MAJUMDER ASHUTOSH MAJUMDER UR No 4 RUPAK DEY DILIP DEY UR No 5 ARUNA RANI DEBBARMA CHAMPA MANIK DEBBARMA ST No 6 INDRA KUMARI JAMATIA MAHESH CHANDRA JAMATIA ST No 7 SANTANU SEN GAURANGA SEN UR No 8 KISHORE JAMATIA BIPAD SADHAN JAMATIA ST No 9 DEBABRATA NATH DULAL CHANDRA NATH OBC No 10 RITA SAHA MANINDRA KUMAR SAHA UR No 11 SAGARIKA ROY DULAL ROY UR No 12 TAPASH PAUL LT DULAL CH PAUL UR No 13 HIMADRI CHAKRABORTY SWAPAN CHAKRABORTY UR No 14 RAHUL DATTA SUDHIR DATTA OBC No 15 ABHI JAMATIA TARANI KANTA JAMATIA ST No 16 PARTHA PRATIM BHATTACHARJEE RANJAN BHATTACHARJEE UR No 17 SUJIT DATTA ASHUTOSH DATTA UR No 18 SATYAJIT MAJUMDER JIBAN CHANDRA MAJUMDER SC No 19 ALAKESH DEBNATH HARADHAN DEBNATH UR No 20 SUMAN MITRA DULAL CHANDRA MITRA SC No 21 MANISH DEBNATH MANORANJAN DEBNATH OBC No 22 DEBABRATA MAJUMDER DULAL MAJUMDER UR No 23 ADESH MIA SARKAR LT NIRAJ MIA SARKAR UR No 24 AJOY BHADURI LT. RATNESWAR BHADURI UR No 25 JHARNA BEGAM AZIZULLA KAZI UR No 26 BIKRAM MITRA RABINDRA MITRA UR No 27 NIVEDITA MAJUMDER PRADIP MAJUMDER UR No 28 PRITAM KUMAR DAS BIJAN BIHARI DAS SC No 29 RUPAK SARKAR SHIBAPRASAD SARKAR UR No 30 BABLU KISHORE SEN SWAPAN PRASAD SEN UR No 31 RAHUL BHOWMIK SUKESH CHANDRA BHOWMIK OBC No -
Tripura's Tryst with Literacy
ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Tripura's Tryst with Literacy GORKY CHAKRABORTY, SUBHANIL CHOWDHURY Vol. 48, Issue No. 42, 19 Oct, 2013 Subhanil Chowdhury ([email protected]) and Gorky Chakraborty ([email protected]) teach at the Institute of Development Studies, Kolkata Tripura’s achievement in ensuring near full literacy is a consequence of initiatives taken at the level of governance, peoples’ participation and political will. As the public discourse today scrutinises the “development model” of the state of Gujarat ever so furiously, a significant milestone achieved by a small state in the much ignored North-East curiously has been given little coverage to. Tripura has become the most literate state in the country overtaking Kerala (itself, the owner of another “model” and a success story in social development). Manik Sarkar, the Chief Minister of Tripura in a press conference stated that as on date the literacy rate in the state was 94.65%. He also pointed out that Tripura is still short of attaining full literacy which the government will try and achieve soon (The Hindu, 9 September 2013). This achievement of Tripura shows how initiatives at the level of governance, peoples’ participation and political will can ensure education for all. Improvement in Literacy The remarkable improvement of Tripura in literacy is shown in the following table, along with other north-eastern states (and others that have been in the limelight recently). Table 1: Literacy Rates in Tripura and Other States State 1991 2001 2011 Tripura 60.44 73.19 87.75 Arunachal 41.59 54.34 66.95 Pradesh Nagaland 61.65 66.59 80.11 Manipur 59.89 70.53 79.85 Mizoram 82.26 88.80 91.58 Meghalaya 49.1 62.56 75.48 Assam 52.89 63.25 73.18 Kerala 89.81 90.86 93.91 Gujarat 61.29 69.14 79.31 ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Source: Economic Survey, Government of India, 2012-13 Table 1 shows that Tripura has increased its literacy rate by around 27 percentage points between 1991 and 2011. -
Within Hinduism's Vast Collection of Mythology, the Landscape of India
History, Heritage, and Myth Item Type Article Authors Simmons, Caleb Citation History, Heritage, and Myth Simmons, Caleb, Worldviews: Global Religions, Culture, and Ecology, 22, 216-237 (2018), DOI:https:// doi.org/10.1163/15685357-02203101 DOI 10.1163/15685357-02203101 Publisher BRILL ACADEMIC PUBLISHERS Journal WORLDVIEWS-GLOBAL RELIGIONS CULTURE AND ECOLOGY Rights Copyright © 2018, Brill. Download date 30/09/2021 20:27:09 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Version Final accepted manuscript Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/631038 1 History, Heritage, and Myth: Local Historical Imagination in the Fight to Preserve Chamundi Hill in Mysore City1 Abstract: This essay examines popular and public discourse surrounding the broad, amorphous, and largely grassroots campaign to "Save Chamundi Hill" in Mysore City. The focus of this study is in the develop of the language of "heritage" relating to the Hill starting in the mid-2000s that implicitly connected its heritage to the mythic events of the slaying of the buffalo-demon. This essay argues that the connection between the Hill and "heritage" grows from an assumption that the landscape is historically important because of its role in the myth of the goddess and the buffalo- demon, which is interwoven into the city's history. It demonstrates that this assumption is rooted within a local historical consciousness that places mythic events within the chronology of human history that arose as a negotiation of Indian and colonial understandings of historiography. Keywords: Hinduism; Goddess; India; Myth; History; Mysore; Chamundi Hills; Heritage 1. Introduction The landscape of India plays a crucial role for religious life in the subcontinent as its topography plays an integral part in the collective mythic imagination with cities, villages, mountains, rivers, and regions serving as the stage upon which mythic events of the epics and Purāṇas unfolded. -
Portrait of Population, Tripura
CENS US OF INDIA 1971 TRIPURA a portrait of pop u I a t ion A. K. BHATTACHARYYA 0/ the Tripura Civil Service Director of Census 'Operations TRIPURA Crafty mEn condemn studies and principles thereof Simple men admire them; and wise men use them. FRANCIS BACON ( i ) CONTENTS FOREWORD PREFACE ix CHAPTER I INTRODUcrORY Meaning of Cemu;-Historical perspective-Utility of Census-Historical background and Gazetteer of the State Planning of Census-Housing Census-Census-ta1<ing Organisa- tion and Machinery 1-105 II HOW MANY ARE WE? HOW ARE WE DISTRIBUTED AND BY HOW MUCH ARE OUR NUMBERS GROWING f Demography, the science of population-Population growth and its components-Sex and age composition-Sex ratio Distribution of age in Census data--Life Table from Census age data-A few refined measures of fertility-Decadal growth rates for Indian States-Size of India's population in contrast to some other countries-Size and distribution of population of Tripura in comparison with other States-Density of popula tion-Residential Houses and Size of household--Asian popula tion-findings of ECAFE Study-Growth rate of population in Tripura-Role of Migration in the Growth of population in Tripura 16-56 UI VILLAGE DWELLERS AND TOWN DWELLERS Growth story of village and town-Relationship among the dwellers of Tripura--Cultivable area available in Tripura Criteria for distinguishing Urban and Rural in different countries and in India-Distinction between vill.lge community and city community-Distribution of villages in Tripura-Level of urbanisation in Tripura-Concept of Standard Urban Area (SUA)-Urban Agglomeration. -
Praying Through Politics, Ruling Through Religion
Praying through Politics, Ruling Through Religion: The Rajarajeswaram as an Instrument of Economic and Political Unification in the Chola Empire Preeti Talwai Andrew Shanken, GSI Kartikeya Date Architecture 170A 23 November 2010 Talwai 1 Introduction Sacred spaces throughout architectural history are rarely limited to reflecting religious ideology. Many layers of socio-cultural, political, or economic motives can be peeled away from famous religious buildings over time. The Hindu temple of South India is no exception. At first a purely religious institution, it evolved into an imperial political and economic instrument with an influence far beyond the religious sphere. This paper will examine the temple which is canonically considered the apex of Hindu temple architecture, which marked the shift to royal temple patronage: the Rajarajeswaram temple (Sri Brihadeshwara) at Tanjore, in modern day Tamil Nadu, India. Completed in 1010 C.E. during the reign of Rajaraja Chola I, the Rajarajeswaram is a monumental institution that relies on double-coding in its architectural forms to both religiously appeal to the masses as well as to politically control and economically benefit a vast empire. The paper will first lay out the background of the bhakti (devotional) temples to show their contrast with the royal temple. It will then address the temple’s architectural elements of structure, art, sculpture, and inscription in each main part of its layout, with respect to the novel political and economic meanings that the temple pioneered. Finally, the paper will discuss temple management and the monetary system of devadana, or land grants, the sustaining backbone of this new economic system. -
A Note on Vālmīki's Poetical Technique to Build His Rāmāyaṇa on the Basis
International Journal of Sanskrit Research 2017; 3(2): 78-81 International Journal of Sanskrit Research2015; 1(3):07-12 ISSN: 2394-7519 A note on Vālmīki’s poetical technique to build his IJSR 2017; 3(2): 78-81 © 2017 IJSR Rāmāyaṇa on the basis of the Rāma- Stories of oral www.anantaajournal.com literature Received: 19-01-2017 Accepted: 20-02-2017 Priyanka Saha Priyanka Saha Research Scholar, Dept of Sanskrit Tripura University, An Abstract Tripura, India If an avid reader goes through between the lines of the text of Valmiki’s Ramayana, he obviously often encounters such a context from which it appears that a vast multitude of tales and legends mostly dealing with the rise and fall of Rama’s ancestors over many generations have been memorized. Key words: Introduction, Ramayana, writing method of Valmiki and manuscriptology If an avid reader goes through between the lines of the text of Valmiki’s Ramayana, he obviously often encounters such a context from which it appears that a vast multitude of tales and legends mostly dealing with the rise and fall of ’s ancestors over many Rama generations have been memorized. To warrant such an inclusion of these stories to the main corpus of the Ramayana, which ordinarily consists of the narratives of Rama’s later military adventures 1, it may, however, be said that about the innermost thoughts and feelings of the poet bent upon to sketch his literary art, one does not possess adequate knowledge other than the little that can, perhaps, be inferred from the poet’s method of selection of the subject- matter for his work. -
Language Wing
LANGUAGE WING UNDER EDUCATION DEPARTMENT TRIPURA TRIBAL AREAS AUTONOMOUS DISTRICT COUNCIL KHUMULWNG, TRIPURA -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- PROMOTION OF KOKBOROK AND OTHER TRIBAL LANGUAGES IN TTAADC The Language Wing under Education Department in TTAADC was started in 1994 by placing a Linguistic Officer. A humble start for development of Kokborok had taken place from that particular day. Later, activities has been extended to other tribal languages. All the activities of the Language Wing are decided by the KOKBOROK LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE (KLDC) chaired by the Hon’ble Executive Member for Education Department in TTAADC. There are 12(twelve) members in the Committee excluding Chairman and Member- Secretary. The members of the Committee are noted Kokborok Writers, Poets, Novelist and Social Workers. The present members of the KLDC ar:; Sl. No. Name of the Members and full address 01. Mg. Radha Charan Debbarma, Chairman Hon’ble Executive Member, Education, TTAADC 02. Mg. Rabindra Kishore Debbarma, Member Pragati Bidya Bhavan, Agartala 03. Mg. Shyamlal Debbarma, Member MDC, TTAADC, Khumulwng 04. Mg. Bodhrai Debbarma, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 05. Mg. Chandra Kanta Murasingh, Member Ujan Abhoynagar, Agartala 06. Mg. Upendra Rupini, Member Brigudas Kami, Champaknagar, West Tripura 07. Mg. Laxmidhan Murasing, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 08. Mg. Narendra Debbarma, Member SCERT, Agartala 09. Mg. Chitta Ranjan Jamatia, Member Ex. HM, Killa, Udaipur, South Tripura 10. Mg. Gitya Kumar Reang, Member Kailashashar, North Tripura 11. Mg. Rebati Tripura, Member MGM HS School, Agartala 12. Mg. Ajit Debbarma, Member ICAT Department, Agartala 13. Mg. Sachin Koloi, Member Kendraicharra SB School, Takarjala 14. Mr. Binoy Debbarma, Member-Secretary Senior Linguistic Officer, Education Department There is another committee separately constituted for the development of Chakma Language namely CHAKMA LANGUAGE DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE with the following members: Sl No Name of the members and full address 01.