Maladies Qu Aranten Aires — Q La Ra Min Ab L E Diseases

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Maladies Qu Aranten Aires — Q La Ra Min Ab L E Diseases — 196 — MALADIES QU ARANTEN AIRES — Q LA RA M IN AB L E DISEASES Zones infectées à la date du 5 avril 1958 — Infected areas on 5 April 1958 (Selon les informations reçues au 17 avril 1958 — According to information received up to 17 April 1958) Notifications reçues aux termes du Règlement sanitaire Notifications received under the International Sanitary international concernant les circonscriptions infectées ou Regulations relating to infected local areas and to areas les territoires où la présence de maladies quarantenaires in which the presence o f quarantinable diseases was a été signalée pendant la période indiquée. reported during periods as specified. « = Circonscriptions ou territoires notifiés aux termes de l’article 3 » = Areas notified under Article 3 on the date indicated. à la date donnée. Autres territoires où la présence de maladies quarantenaires a été Other areas in which the presence of quarantinable diseases was notifiée aux termes des articles 4, 5, 7 et 9 a)1 : notified under Articles 4, 5, 7 and 9 (a)1: A — pendant la période indiquée sous le nom de chaque maladie. A = during the period indicated under the heading of each disease; B = antérieurement à la période indiquée sous le nom de chaque B = prior to the period indicated under the heading of each maladie. disease. 1 La date indiquée est celle de la fin de la semaine pendant laquelle est 1 The date shown is that of the end of the week in which the last notified survenu le dernier cas notifié. case occurred. PESTE — PLAGUE CHOLÉRA — CHOLERA Mathurai, District. ■ 11.XII.57 Sylhet, D is tric t................. ■ 18.V.57 North Arcot. District . ■ 30.X.57 Tiperra, District .... a 18.V.57 23.m-5.IV 23.m-5.IV Salem, D is tric t................. ■ 30.IX.55 Asie — Asia South Arcot, District . ■ 11.XII.57 Tanjore, District .... ■ 11.XH.57 FIÈVRE JAUNE Afrique — Africa YELLOW FEVER INDE — INDIA Tiruchirappalli, District . ■ 11.XII.57 Tirunelveli, District . ■ 11.XH.57 12.I-5.IV KENYA Calcutta (PA)............... ■ 17.111,56 Madras (PA)................ ■ 29.VI.57 Mysore, State Central, Prov. Afrique — Africa Belgaum, District .... ■ 25.111.57 Fort Hall, District. B 19.ni Andhra Pradesh, State Bellary, District................. ■ 28.1.57 CONGO BELGE Anantapur, District . ■ 17.11 Bijapnr, District .... ■ 21.IV.57 BELGIAN CONGO Chittoor, District .... ■ 11.X II.57 Dharwar, District .... ■ 2.VII.57 Amérique — America Cuddappah, District. * 11.XH.57 Kolar, D istrict.................... ■ 21.XI.56Territoire situé au nord du East Godavari, District . ■ 17.IX.57 Mysore, District .... ■ 27.1 10° S. — Territory North ÉQUATEUR — ECUADOR Guntur, District .... ■ 27.XÜ.56 North Kanara, District . ■ 22.XI.57 of 10° S................................ a 11.XII.56 Chimborazo, Prov. Hyderabad, District . ■ 19.11 Raichur, District .... ■ 19.XII.57 Krishna, District .... » 17.IX.56 GAMBIE — GAMBIA . a 1.X.56 1 Guano, Cantôn Kurnool, District .... a 11.XII.57 Orissa, State Sta. Teresita, Parr. B 22.11 Mahbubnagar, District. ■ 8.II GHANA ............................. a 1.X.56 1 Nalgonda, District . ■ 22.11 Balasore, District .... ■ 21.IV.56 Loja, Prov. Nellore, District .... ■ 30.X.57 Cuttack, District .... ■ 8.II LIBERIA Visakhapatnara, District . ■ 8.Ill Dhenkanal, District . ■ 25.1 Celica, Canton Montserrado, Co. A 29.III . West Godavari, District . ■ 6.XI.56 Ganjam, District .... ■ 7.VIII.56 Pindal Parr......................... B 8.II Mayurbhanj, District . B 22.IÏI Puri, D istrict........................ » 7.VIH.56NIGERIA .............................. a 1.X.56 1 Bihar, State Sambalpur, District . B 1 .III SIERRA LEONE. a 1.X.561 Asie — Asia Dhanbad, District . B 1JII Sundergarh, District . ■ 7.III Patna, D istrict................ ■ 27.IV.56 SOUDAN — SUDAN BIRMANIE — BURMA Pondicherry, State . ■ 23.XII.57 Territoire situé au sud du Bombay, State Rangoon ( P A ) ................. ■ 20.ÏI Tripura, State, . ■ 30.X I.56 du 12° N. — Territory East Khandesh, District . * 30.VII. 56 South of 12° N ................... a 17.XU.56 Kaira, D istrict................. ■ 29.IÏI Mandalay, Division Kolhapur, District . a 27.VI.57 West Bengal, State Meiktila, District .... B 22.III Nasik, D is tric t................. ■ 16.VII.57 Burdwan, District . « 6.II Amérique — America Hooghly, District .... B 22.III VIET-NAM Kerala, State Howrah, District .... B 8.Ill BRÉSIL — BRAZIL Trivandrum, District . ■ 25.1 Malda, D istrict................. B 1 .III Baria, Prov. Midnapur, District . B 22.IH Goias, State Rio Verde, Mun................ B 9.1 Long-Diem, District . B 22.III Mahdya Pradesh, State Nadia, D istric t.................... B 15.III 2 4 -P arg an as........................ B 15.UI Mato Grosso, State Balaghat, District . ■ I.VI.57 Betul, D istrict................. ■ 7.IX.56 Campo Grande, Mun. A 4.E PAKISTAN PESTE DES RONGEURS Bhopal (Raisen & Sehore Districts)......................... a 11.XII.57 COLOMBIE — COLOMBIA RODENT PLAGUE East Pakistan. B 22.III Chhindwara, District . ■ 29.V.57 Anüoquia, Dpto. 9.m-5.1V Drug, D is tr ic t................. ■ 30.V.56 Chaîna ( P ) ......................... ■ 18.V.57 Jabalpur, District .... a 1.VIII.56 Chittagong (PA) .... ■ 18.V.57 Sonson, M un...................... A 26.1 Dacca ( A ) ......................... a 18.V.57 Mandla, District .... ■ 11.VII.56 Caldas, Dpto. Afrique — Africa Narsinghpur, District . a 22.XI.57 Bakarganj, District . a 18.V.57 Nimar, D istrict................. ■ 25.V.57 Chittagong, District . ■ 18.V.57 La D orada, Mun. A 24.1 Samana, Mun.................... A 21.11 KENYA Raigarh, District .... ■ 17.VIII.56 Chittagong Hill Tracts, Raipur, District................. ■ 4.VI.56 D is tric t......................... B 4.1 Victoria, Mun.................... A 20.1 Central Prov.......................A 22.III Rajgarh, District .... ■ 7.XI.56 Dacca, D istric t................. ■ 18.V.57 Rewa, D istrict................ ■ 25.V.57 Faridpur, District .... * 18.V.57 1 Territoire non lié par le Règlement Sagar, D istrict................. a ll.x n .5 7 Jcssore, District.................... ■ 18.V.57 additionnel du 26 mai 1955 et qui était Océanie — Oceania Khulna, District .... ■ 18.V.57 compris dans la zone d’endémicité ama- Mymensingh, District . ■ 18.V.57 rile. — Territory not bound by Addi­ Madras, State HAWAÏ — HAWAII Noakhali, District. ■ 18.V.57 tional Regulations of 26 May 1955 and Chingleput, District . a ll.x n .5 7 Pabna, D istric t................. a 18.V.57 previously within the yellow-fever ende­ Hamakua, District . ■ 14.V.57 Coimbatore, District. a 13.XU.57 Rangpur, District .... ■ 18.V.57 mic zone. — 197 — VARIOLE — SMALLPOX ANGOLA RHODÉSIE ET NYASSALAND, Belen de Umbria, Mun. B 2.IU 9.III-5.W Cuanza Norte, District. A l.IV Fédération de C a la r c a ............................. B 2.UI RHODESIA AND NYASALAND, Manizales. M un................ A 9.n i Afrique ■— Africa Huila, District Federation of Neira, Mun........................ B 23.11 Pijao, M un......................... B 16.11 Vila General Roçadas . B 8.III AFRIQUE ÉQUATORIALE Northern Rhodesia Quinchia, Mun.................. A 9.III FRANÇAISE Barotse, Prov...................... A 29.UI Salamina, Mun.................. B 2.III CAMEROUN (Adm. française) Northern, Prov.................. A 22.III Samana, Mun.................... B 16.U FRENCH EQUATORIAL AFRICA CAMEROONS (French Adm.) Western, Prov.................... A 22.III Virginia, Mun.................... A 9.IU Tchad Bénoué, Région................. A 1 l.III Caqueta, Intendencia Chari-Baguinni Region . A 17.III Nyasaland Mayo-Kebbi Region . A 31.III Central, Prov...................... A 22.UI Belen, Mun......................... A 9.UI CONGO BELGE AFRIQUE OCCIDENTALE BELGIAN CONGO Southern Rhodesia Caucas Dpto. FRANÇAISE Northern, Region .... B 8.UI Rosas, M un........................ B FRENCH WEST AFRICA Equateur, Prov.................. a i5 .n i I6.n K a s a ï................................. A 15.UI Dakar (PA) ....... A 3U U Léopoldville, Prov. A 15.UI SIERRA LEONE Cordoba, Dpto. Ouagadougou (A). A 24.III Orientale, Prov.................. A 15.III Cerete, Mun....................... A 9 .m Côte d'ivoire Bonthe ( P ) .....................A 22.UI Freetown (P A ) ................. ■ 7.VUI.56 Abidjan, Cercle .... A 31.III ÉTHIOPIE — ETHIOPIA u 21.V.57 Rest of C o lo n y ................. a 11.VIU.56 Cundinamarca, Dpto. Aboisso, Cercle .... A 31.III Northern, Prov.................. ■ 9.II.57 Agboviîle, Cercle .... A 31.III GHANA South-Eastern, Prov. a 9.U.57 Engativa, M un................... A 9.n i Bondoukou, Cercle . A 3 LUI South-Western, Prov. a 9.U.57 Pasca, Mun......................... B i6 .n B o u a flé ............................. A 3l.III Ashanti, Adm. Area Puli, M un............................ A 9.UI Bouaké, Cercle................ A 3l.III Akrokeri, District . A 28.IQ Dalao, Cercle..................... A 24.III Kumasi, District .... ■ 29.1 SOUDAN — SUDAN Dimbokro, Cercle . A 3l.III Swasarekrom ................. « 29.III Huila, Dpto. Port-Soudan, Zone . a 2.VU.57 Gagnoa, C ercle................. A 31.111 Pitalito, Mun...................... A 9.III Grand-Bassam, Cercle . A 24.ÏII Northern Region Blue Nile, Prov. a 13.VIU.57 La P la ta ............................. A 9.IU Orand-Lahou, Cercle . A 3 LUI Pong Tamale..................... A 28.UI Tarqui, Mun...................... B 16.U Katiola, C ercle................. A 3 LUI Northern, Prov. ■ 23.VII.57 Korhogo, Cercle .... A 24.i n Western Region Man, Cercle ..................... A 3l.III Meta, Intendencia. B 2.UI Sassandra, Cercle .... A 3l.III Sefwi, D is tr ic t................
Recommended publications
  • 5 PRA in Malda District, West Bengal: a Report of a Training Workshop For
    PLA Notes CD-ROM 1988–2001 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ 5 PRA in Malda district, West Bengal: a report of a training workshop for ActionAid India and Tagore Society for Rural Development Thomas Joseph and Sam Joseph · Introduction used PRA methods to cover all their programme villages. ActionAid India and the Tagore Society for Rural Development are partners in a rural · Day one development project in the Malda District of West Bengal. Both felt that they needed to The participants were welcomed and then understand the villages in the project area from introduced to PRA with an exercise on the the villagers’ perspective. This, it was hoped, classification of information - what are the would lead to plans in which the client group differences between fact, opinion, hearsay, had participated. A PRA training exercise was inference, assumption. It was also emphasised organised which would cover 5 days (10-14 that villagers are experts in survival, and so Dec 1990) by Thomas Joseph (Northern India, different systems in villages such as soil, Field Director, ActionAid). Sam Joseph water, topography, cropping patterns, trees, (ActionAid) was invited to conduct the animals, food-flow, labour-flow, credit-flow, training. Mr B C Chatterjee, the Director of knowledge, social organisation need to be Tagore Society, was personally involved in the known to understand a village. To know the training as a participant. Another NGO, the village quickly, the first PRA techniques to be Tajmahal Society, sent three of their senior used are social maps, resource maps, transects staff for this training. and time-lines. The participants divided into 3 groups (social, resource and time-line) and The participants camped at the project base in then visited Chanduhati village in the evening.
    [Show full text]
  • Socio- Economic Status of the Farmers in Islampur Block,Uttar Dinajpur District,West Bengal
    International Journal of Research in Social Sciences Vol. 8 Issue 5, May 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 SOCIO- ECONOMIC STATUS OF THE FARMERS IN ISLAMPUR BLOCK,UTTAR DINAJPUR DISTRICT,WEST BENGAL Subrata Ghosh* Abstract The way of life as well as socio-economic condition of the marginal farmers are different in many ways from civilized and technologically advanced society. Marginal farmers of the study area usually depend on subsistence agriculture. In this Keywords: regard an attempt has been made in this paper to understand socio-economic condition, the socio-economic condition of marginal farmers. The marginal farmer, subsistence present paper is purely based on primary data collected from agriculture, dependent the study area. The study area has 101 villages out of which 5 villages are selected for survey of 30 families for stratified random sampling. It has been observed that most of the peoples of the study area are highly dependent on agricultural activities. It is also noticed that these peoples are socio- economically backward. There need a number of measures to the overall socio economic development of the farmers. * Research Scholar, Department of Geography and Applied Geography, University of North Bengal, Raja Rammohunpur, Darjeeling, West Bengal 570 International Journal of Research in Social Sciences http://www.ijmra.us, Email: [email protected] ISSN: 2249-2496 Impact Factor: 7.081 Introduction : Socioeconomic status (SES) is an economic and sociological combined total measure of a person's work experience and of an individual's or family's economic and social position in relation to others, based on income, education and occupation.
    [Show full text]
  • Economic and Infrastructural Causes of Tribal Dropouts in Elementary Education in Dakshin Dinajpur District
    ISSN: 2455-2631 © September 2020 IJSDR | Volume 5, Issue 9 ECONOMIC AND INFRASTRUCTURAL CAUSES OF TRIBAL DROPOUTS IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION IN DAKSHIN DINAJPUR DISTRICT 1Mousumi Dey Sarkar (Das), 2Prof. Dr. Manjusha Tarafdar 1Research Scholar, 2Professor Seacom Skills University, Birbhum, West Bengal Abstract: This study was conducted in three blocks of Dakshin Dinajpur district in West Bengal to find out the economic and infrastructural reasons behind tribal dropouts and to take realistic measures in elementary education in Dakshin Dinajpur. Since Dakshin Dinajpur is a district consisting of a large tribal population was selected for study. According to 2011 census the tribal population was 16.48% and the tribal literacy rate was 57.04% . Accordingly a sample of 1050 tribal students and their families were surveyed in Balurghat, Tapan and Gangarampur blocks of Dakshin Dinajpur. Keywords: Economic condition, Infrastructure, Literacy, Dropout. Introduction : Literacy seems to be a key indicator of social, economic as well as political development in the society. It is one of the important needs of life for development of human being. It involves a process of learning to enable and individual to achieve his or her goals to develop knowledge and potential and to participate fully in the wider society. Only three out of eight blocks in Dakshin Dinajpur district, i.e. Balurghat, Tapan and Gangarampur blocks were surveyed for the study. According to the 2011 Census, the total population in Balurghat block was 2,48,901, the total tribal population was 66,189 (26.59%) and the literacy rates was 73.96%. The total population in Gangarampur block was 2,37,628, the tribal population was 32,933 (13.86%) and the literacy rate was 71.45%.
    [Show full text]
  • Bengal-Bangladesh Border and Women
    The Bengal-Bangladesh Borderland: Chronicles from Nadia, Murshidabad and Malda 1 Paula Banerjee Introduction Borderland studies, particularly in the context of South Asia are a fairly recent phenomenon. I can think of three works that have made borderlands, particularly the Bengal-Bangladesh borderland as the focal area of their study in the last one decade. Ranabir Samaddar’s The Marginal Nation: Transborder Migration From Bangladesh to West Bengal started a trend that was continued by Willem Van Schendel in his The Bengal Borderland: Beyond State and Nation in South Asia . Both these books argue that the border is part of larger zone or the borderland that at once constructs and subverts the nation. Samaddar goes beyond the security and immutable border discourse and problematises the borderland by speaking of flows across the border. He argues that such flows are prompted by historical and social affinities, geographical contiguity and economic imperative. People move when their survival is threatened and rigid borders mean little to the desperate. They question the nation form that challenges their existence. If need be they find illegal ways to tackle any obstacle that stand in their path of moving particularly when that makes the difference between life and death. Thereby Samaddar questions ideas of nation state and national security in present day South Asia when and if it privileges land over the people who inhabit that land. Van Schendel also takes the argument along similar lines by stating that without understanding the borderland it is impossible to understand the nation form that develops in South Asia, the economy that emerges or the ways in which national identities are internalized.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Printed Bengali Character
    The Evolution of the Printed Bengali Character from 1778 to 1978 by Fiona Georgina Elisabeth Ross School of Oriental and African Studies University of London Thesis presented for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy 1988 ProQuest Number: 10731406 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. ProQuest 10731406 Published by ProQuest LLC (2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, MI 48106 - 1346 20618054 2 The Evolution of the Printed Bengali Character from 1778 to 1978 Abstract The thesis traces the evolution of the printed image of the Bengali script from its inception in movable metal type to its current status in digital photocomposition. It is concerned with identifying the factors that influenced the shaping of the Bengali character by examining the most significant Bengali type designs in their historical context, and by analyzing the composing techniques employed during the past two centuries for printing the script. Introduction: The thesis is divided into three parts according to the different methods of type manufacture and composition: 1. The Development of Movable Metal Types for the Bengali Script Particular emphasis is placed on the early founts which lay the foundations of Bengali typography.
    [Show full text]
  • Riverine Changes and Human Vulnerability in the 'Chars' of Malda
    OCCASIONAL PAPER 28 NO VOICE, NO CHOICE: RIVERINE CHANGES AND HUMAN VULNERABILITY IN THE ‘CHARS’ OF MALDA AND MURSHIDABAD Jenia Mukherjee July 2011 l l INSTITUTE OF DEVELOPMENT STUDIES KOLKATA DD-27/D Salt Lake City, Sector - 1 Kolkata - 700 064 Phone : +91 (33) 23213120/21 Fax : +91 (33) 23213119 e-mail : [email protected], Website : www.idsk.edu.in these newly developed running/existing ‘chars’. But what binds them here? Why do they return again to these fragile landscapes as soon as water recedes? How do they cope? No voice, no choice: Riverine changes and The paper has reflected on some of these crucial issues. human vulnerability in the ‘chars’ of Malda and Murshidabad Bar Formation: A General Understanding William M. Davis pointed out long ago (1899) “…a river is seen to Jenia Mukherjee* be a moving mixture of water and waste.”1 If we minutely observe the flow of a river, we find that the smallest fragments among the detritus make a rapid journey from the point where the river receives Abstract them to their final resting place in the sea. But many of the detrital The paper attempts to study the ecological history of ‘chars’ (bars or pieces step and stop for a long period of time. The continuous sandy shoals) in the two districts of West Bengal – Malda and Murshidabad, blanket of detritus that forms the bed of an alluvial stream has an which are a part of the Lower Gangetic Basin (LGB). ‘Chars’ are sandy even-gradient usually. However, it may have numerous subaqueous shoals that emerge as an aftermath of river-bank erosion that engulfs one undulations caused by distribution of some of the bed material in part of the land and gives rise to another patch on its other side.
    [Show full text]
  • 0 0 27 Jun 2015 1101128001
    Environmental Monitoring Report at “Tantia Agro-Chemicals Pvt. Ltd., Village:Paschim Maheshpur, Dalkhola, Dist-Uttar Dinajpur. West Bengal. Annexure: 1 INTRODUCTION Mantras Green Resources Limited. has entrusted M/s. Mitra S. K. Private Limited, Kolkata for environmental monitoring at Vill. – Paschim Maheshpur, Dalkhola, Dist. Uttar Dinajpur, West Bengal. The present report comprises of the Environmental Monitoring work covering the data of Ambient Air Quality, Noise Levels, Ground Water and Surface Water Quality during the period from 23/03/2015 to 19/04/2015. Page: 1 of 16 Environmental Monitoring Report at “Tantia Agro-Chemicals Pvt. Ltd., Village:Paschim Maheshpur, Dalkhola, Dist-Uttar Dinajpur. West Bengal. Chapter: 2 Ambient Air Quality Monitoring To quantify the impact of the proposed Project site activities on the ambient air, it is necessary at first to evaluate the existing ambient air quality of the environment. The existing ambient air quality, in terms of Particulate Matter 10 (PM 10), Particulate Matter 2.5 (PM 2.5), Sulphur dioxide (SO2) and Nitrogen dioxide (NO2), has been measured through a planned field monitoring. Sampling Locations of Ambient Air Quality Sl. Sample Location Name No. Code 1 AAQ-1 Director's Guest House, High School More, Dalkhola 2 AAQ-2 College More, Dalkhola 3 AAQ-3 Patnour Uttarpara 4 AAQ-4 Patnour Ghoshpara Methodology of Sampling, Analysis and Equipment used Sl. Instrument/ Apparatus Method Detection Parameters Reference No. used followed Limit Particulate Matter Respirable Dust Sampler IS:5182 1 Gravimetric 5 µg/m³ PM 10 µm RDS, Balance (Part-23) : 2006 Ambient Fine Dust Particulate Matter Sampler USEPA CFR-40, 2 Gravimetric 2 µg/m³ PM 2.5 µm Model PEM-ADS 2.5µ, Part-50 Appendix L Balance Jacob and RDS with Impinger Nitrogen Oxides Hochheiser IS-5182 3 tubes, 9 µg/m³ (NO ) modified (Na- (Part-6) : 2006 2 Spectrophotometer Arsenite) Method RDS with Impinger Sulphur di-Oxide Improved West IS-5182 4 tubes, 4 µg/m³ (SO & Gaeke method (Part-2) : 2001 2) Spectrophotometer Equipment List for Air Sampling Analysis Sl.
    [Show full text]
  • Westbengal 10-Malda-31.12.2011
    State: WEST BENGAL Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: MALDA 1.0 District Agriculture profile 1.1 Agro-Climatic/Ecological Zone Agro Ecological Sub Region (ICAR) Bengal and Assam plains, hot subhumid (moist) to humid (inclusion of perhumid) eco-subregion (15.1) Agro-Climatic Zone (PlanningCommission) Lower Gangetic Plain Region (III) Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) New Alluvial Zone (WB-4) Old Aluuvial Zone (WB-3) List all the districts falling under the NARP Cooch behar, Murshidabad, Jalpaiguri, Nadia, Uttar Dinajpur, Malda, Burdwan, Dakshin dinajpur, Hooghly, Zone*(*>50% area falling in the zone) Malda Geographic coordinates of district Latitude Longitude Altitude headquarters 25 000’39.03” N 88 008’27.95” E 25M Name and address of the concerned ZRS/ Regional Research Sub-Station (Old Alluvial Zone), UBKV, Manikchak, Malda- 732 203. West Bengal ZARS/ RARS/ RRS/ RRTTS Mention the KVK located in the district with Krishi Vigyan Kendra, PO.Ratua, Malda, Pin-732 205 address Name and address of the nearest Agromet AgroMet Field Unit, Regional Research Station( Old Alluvial Zone), UBKV, Majhian, Patiram – 733 133, Field Unit (AMFU, IMD) for agro-advisories Dakshin Dinajpur, West Bengal in the Zone 1.2 Rainfall Normal Normal Rainy days Normal Onset Normal Cessation RF(mm) (number) ( specify week and month) (specify week and month) SW monsoon (June-September): 1163.8 57 1st week of June 2nd week of October NE Monsoon(October-December): 167.0 6 - - Winter (January- February) 214.7 13 Summer (March-May) - - Annual 1545.5 76 1.3 Land use Geographical Cultivable Forest Land under Permanent Cultivable Land under Barren and Current Other pattern of the area area area Non-agricultural pastures wasteland Misc.
    [Show full text]
  • Black-Necked Storks Ephippiorhynchus Asiaticus Sighted Along the India–Bangladesh Border: Malda District, West Bengal, India Arunayan Sharma
    SHARMA: Black-necked Stork 55 Black-necked Storks Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus sighted along the India–Bangladesh border: Malda district, West Bengal, India Arunayan Sharma Sharma, A., 2014. Black-necked Storks Ephippiorhynchus asiaticus sighted along the India-Bangladesh border: Malda district, West Bengal, India. Indian BIRDS 9 (2): 55. Arunayan Sharma, Centre for Ecological Engineering, Netaji Subhash Road, In front of T.O.P., Malda 732101, West Bengal, India. Email: [email protected] Manuscript received on 17 September 2011. n 21 August 2011, I was watching waterbirds near the held in captivity by fishery guards at Pashua haor, in the north- Indian Border Security Force (BSF) field station at Alipore eastern region of Bangladesh on 10 March 1998 (Thompson & OBorder Out Post, situated c. 08 km from Malda town Johnson 2003). (English Bazar), West Bengal, India, along the India–Bangladesh My observations, and the sightings documented in literature, border, in the eastern part of the district. This area is situated along point to Black-necked Storks being far more common than Gangetic flood plains and has many low lying, shallow marshy previously known and resident in the India–Bangladesh border areas, waterbodies and wetlands, which are excellent waterbird area. The Gangetic flood plains of India and Bangladesh are highly habitat, particularly during the monsoon. While observing birds flood-prone, with annual seasonal flooding providing excellent from Indian side, on the roadside waterbodies, along the border wetlands for various species of waterbirds. Flooded rice paddy fencing, at around 1025 hrs at a distance from c. 20 m, I saw six is the dominant crop here during the monsoon suggesting that large storks foraging within the prohibited area of the no man’s the Black-necked Storks have a far wider distribution range in this land, between the India and Bangladesh borders.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Joint-Directors-Of-Employment in Charge of Districts
    List of Joint-Directors-Of-Employment in Charge of Districts District-in-Charge Address and Contact Nos. District-in-Charge Purta Bhawan, Kolkata – 91 Kolkata District Contact No. – 033-23371562/63 District-in-Charge Bidhan Park, P.O. Barasat North 24-Parganas District North 24-Parganas Kolkata - 124 Contact No. – 033-25523122 District-in-Charge 620, Diamond Harbour Road, Kolkata – 34 South 24-Parganas District Contact No. – 033-23972537 District-in-Charge Old Collectorate Buildings Nadia District P.O. – Krishnanagar, Dist.- Nadia Contact No. – 03472-252188 District-in-Charge Chaunapur More, P.O. Berhampore Murshidabad District Dist – Murshidabad -742101 Contact No. – 03482-224464 District-in-Charge 239 Panchanantala Rd (4th Floor), Dist & PO – Howrah-711101 Howrah District Contact No. – 033-26373391 District-in-Charge Strand Road., Burrabazar, PO-Chinsurah Hoogly District Hoogly-712102 Contact No. – 033-26805805 District-in-Charge Purta Bhawan, First Floor Burdwan District PO – Sripally, Burdwan -713101 Contact No. – 0342-2645060 District-in-Charge Suri Sonatara Para (4th Floor), Near Employment Exchange, PO- Birbhum District Suri Birbhum -731101 District-in-Charge Taragati Samanta Rd, PO-Kenduadihi Bankura District Dist – Bankura - 722101 Contact No. – 03242-252033 District-in-Charge C/2 Keranitala East Midnapore & West PO & Dist- West Midnapore Midnapore District Contact No. – 03222-263107 District-in-Charge PO- Dulmi More, Nadiha Purulia District Dist – Purulia-723102 Contact No. – 03252-222687 District-in-Charge 6/55 GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL. Colony No. 1 Malda District Dist & PO – Malda- 732101 Contact No. – 03512-252190 District-in-Charge No. N/3/7 Kornojhora GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL. R.H.E.
    [Show full text]
  • Problem of River Bank Failure and the Condition of the Erosion Victims: a Case Study in Dhulian, West Bengal, India
    Ghosh D., Sahu A.S., Regional Science Inquiry, Vol. X, (2), 2018, pp.205-214 205 PROBLEM OF RIVER BANK FAILURE AND THE CONDITION OF THE EROSION VICTIMS: A CASE STUDY IN DHULIAN, WEST BENGAL, INDIA Debika GHOSH Assistant Professor, Department Of Geography, Krishnagar Govt. College, Krishnagar, Nadia, West Bengal, India *Corresponding Author Phone No. 8926059023 [email protected] Abhay Sankar SAHU Assistant Professor, Department Of Geography, University Of Kalyani, Kalyani, Nadia-741235, West Bengal, India. [email protected] Abstract The present paper deals with the problem of bank failure and the present condition of erosion victims in Dhulian. Continuous shifting of river course and erosion introduce vulnerable conditions on physical as well as social environment. Simple methodologies have been adopted to conduct this study. Primary data have been collected from the erosion victims regarding their condition. Satellite images have been used here for mapping purposes. Several statistical methods have also been used for discussions as well. Thousands of people - especially living along the river bank - are in a high risk condition. Population displacement from the river bank areas is the main impact of erosion. Gradual areal extension of riverine islands (chars) is one of the cause which leads to continuous sifting of Ganga towards right bank exhibits not a good sign for the densely populated Dhulian. Overall the condition of the erosion victims is very poor and challenging. Keywords: River bank erosion, vulnerability, erosion victims, protective strategies JEL classification: 1. Introduction River bank erosion is a natural and inevitable phenomenon of river and can be defined as a dynamic natural process which involves the removal of materials from the banks of a river.
    [Show full text]
  • Sex Ratio, Literacy Rate and Work Participation of Female in Dakshin Dinajpur District of West Bengal: Spatio-Temporal Analysis
    IOSR Journal of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 26, Issue 2, Series 2 (February. 2021) 11-17 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Sex Ratio, Literacy Rate and Work Participation of Female in Dakshin Dinajpur District of West Bengal: Spatio-Temporal Analysis Anurupa Saha Research Scholar, Department of Geography, West Bengal State University, West Bengal, India. Abstract: The participation of women in the labour force varies considerably across developing countries. The female workers have much lower participation rates than their male counterparts and hence comprise a marginalized section. The participation of women in workforce is the outcome of various economic and social factors. Work participation rate of women has directly connected to the development of society. So if the rate of workforce participation will increase, naturally it will enhance the level of autonomy in women. Using data from Census of India 2001 and 2011 this paper attempts to analyze the spatial pattern of sex ratio, literacy rate, and female participation rate in Dakshin Dinajpur district of West Bengal. Female works participation is a driver of growth and therefore, participation rates indicate the potential for a country to grow more rapidly. Key Word: Sex ratio, Literacy rate, Female Work participation. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Date of Submission: 22-01-2021 Date of Acceptance: 06-02-2021 --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- I. INTRODUCTION Women play a central role in the overall progress of a country as they constitute nearly half the human resources of India. It is highly desirable for women to take part in education and employment for equity and balanced development of the country.
    [Show full text]