DOCSLIB.ORG

A Study on Coconut Production and Marketing in Tamil Nadu with Special Reference to Pollachi South Block

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
A Study on Coconut Production and Marketing in Tamil Nadu with Special Reference to Pollachi South Block A STUDY ON COCONUT PRODUCTION AND MARKETING IN TAMIL NADU WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO POLLACHI SOUTH BLOCK Thesis submitted to Bharathidasan University for the award of the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Economics By A.MUBARAK ALI (Ref. No. 037127/Ph.D2/ Economics /PT/April 2009) Under the Guidance of Dr.P.N.P. MOHAMED SAHAPUTHEEN P.G. & RESEARCH DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMICS JAMAL MOHAMED COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) (NATIONALLY ACCREDITED AT FIVE STAR STATUS BY NAAC) TIRUCHIRAPPALLI, TAMIL NADU, INDIA – 620 020 JUNE 2012 P.G and Research Department of Economics Jamal Mohamed College (Autonomous) Tiruchirappalli – 620 020. Dr.P.N.P Mohamed Sahaputheen, Office : 0091-431-23312235 Reader, Head & Research Advisor Resi. : 0091-431-242155 Mobile : +919443272683 e-mail : [email protected] CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the thesis entitle “A Study on Coconut Production and Marketing in Tamil Nadu with Special Reference to Pollachi South Block” submitted by A. Mubarak Ali, (Ref. No. 037127/Ph.D2 / Eco/ PT/April 2009) is a bonafide record of research work done by him under my guidance in the Department of Economics, Jamal Mohamed College, Tiruchirappalli and that the thesis has not previously formed the basis for the award to the candidate of any degree or any other similar title. The thesis is the outcome of personal research work done by candidate under my overall supervision. Station : Tiruchirappalli (Dr. P.N.P Mohamed Sahaputheen) Date : Declaration I hereby declare that the thesis entitle, “A Study on Coconut Production and Marketing in Tamil Nadu with Special Reference to Pollachi South Block” submitted by me for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy is the record of work carried out by me under the guidance and supervision of Dr. P.N.P Mohamed Sahaputheen, Research Advisor, Department of Economics, Jamal Mohamed College, Tiruchirappalli and had not formed the basis for the award of any degree, diploma, associateship, fellowship, titles in this or any other university and other similar institution of higher learning. Place: Tiruchirappalli (A.Mubarak Ali) Date : Acknowledgement First, I thank God Almighty for having bestowed me to complete their research work successfully. It is my indebtness to express my sincere gratitude to my respected guide Dr. P.N.P Mohamed Sahaputheen, Reader, Head & Research Advisor, P.G and Research Department of Economics, Jamal Mohamed College, Tiruchirappalli, for his concrete encouragement and support to complete the thesis in the present form. I am thankful to the Dr.R.Kadar Mydeen, M.com. M.Phil., Ph.D., Principal and the Secretary, Management committee for having granted me permission to do Ph.D. (Part-Time) programme in Jamal Mohamed College, Tiruchirappalli. I especially thank the members of my Doctoral Committee Dr. G.Gnana Sekaren, Associate Professor, Department of Economics, St. Joseph‟s College, Tiruchirappalli and Dr.V.Mathiazhahan, Assistant Professor, Department of Economics. National College, Tiruchirappalli, for their co-operation all through my Ph.D work. They gave enough time at crucial junctures in spite of their busy schedule. With great pleasure, I place on record my deep sense of gratitude to Dr.A. Saleem Batcha, M.A., M.Phil., Ph.D., Associate Professor, Department of Economics, Jamal Mohamed College, Tiruchirappalli. I am very fortunate to have a humanitarian and an eminent academician as my counselor who helped a lot, particularly for applying statistical tools. I have benefited much from intellectual advice provided by him. I wish to express my sincere thanks to all the faculty members of the Department of Economics, Jamal Mohamed College, Tiruchirappalli, for their encouragement and support during the course of my research. I hearty thanks to Prof. M.Abdul Hakeem M.A., M.Phil. Associate professor, (Retd.) Department of English, Jamal Mohamed College, Tiruchirappalli. I express my acknowledgement to the management of Tirukoilur College of Arts and Science, Principal and Staff for their co-operation in completing my thesis as fast as possible. No word would be sufficient to express my deep gratitude to S. Visu, M.C.A., M.Phil.,Lecturer, Tirukkoilur College of Arts and Science,Tirukkoilur, A.Prabu, M.C.A., M.Phil., Lecturer, Tirukkoilur College of Arts and Science, Tirukkoilur, K.Ravindar, M.Sc., M.Phil.,Lecturer, Tirukkoilur College of Arts and Science, Tirukkoilur, A.Antony Paulraj, M.Sc., M.Phil., Lecturer, Tirukkoilur College of Arts and Science, Tirukkoilur, K.Loganathan M.Sc.,M.Phil.,Lecturer, Tirukkoilur college of Arts and Science and Mr. S. Suresh, M.C.A.,M.Phil.,B.Ed., CSC Computer Education, Tirukkoilur, for their timely help and valuable suggestions for the successful completion of this work. My sincere gratitude and thanks to all the respondents in the village of Pollachi South Block, for their valuable information and co- operation. I convey my hearty thanks to My Parents, A.K. Abusali and A.Mumthaj, My wife M. Sakila Banu B.Com., My sons Mr. M.Mohamed Sameer, Mr. M. Shahid Rahman and Mr. M. Mohamed Safique, My brother Mr. A. Kizzer Mohamed B.B.M., My sister A. Vahetha Banu, My Father-in- law Mr. A.Kadar Mydeen and My brother –in –laws Mr. K.Abdul wahab and K. Umar Mukthar B.E., for their moral support to complete my research work successfully. (A.MUBARAK ALI) LIST OF TABLES S. NO. List of Tables PAGE NO. 2.1 Performance of Coconut Varieties 52 3.1 Top Ten Coconut Producing Countries in the World 96 3.2 Shares of States in Total Coconut Production in India 100 3.3 State – Wise Area, Production and Productivity of Coconut in 102 India 3.4 India’s Coconut Exports 104 3.5 Coconut Cultivation in Tamil Nadu 120 3.6 Coir Industry in Tamil Nadu 122 3.7 Country – Wise Export of Fresh Coconut From India 130 5.1 Age-Wise Distribution of Respondents 145 5.2 Sex-Wise Distribution of Respondents 146 5.3 Educational Status of the Respondents 147 5.4 Nature of Land Holding of Respondents 148 5.5 Size of Land Holding of Respondents 149 5.6 Area Under Coconut Cultivated as Reported by the 150 Respondents 5.7 Nature of the Soil as Reported by the Respondents 151 5.8 Mode of Irrigation Used as Reported by the Respondents 152 5.9 Varieties of Coconut Palm Cultivated as Reported by the 153 Respondents 5.10 Number of Coconut Palm Cultivated as Reported by the 154 Respondents 5.11 Age of Coconut Palm as Reported by the Respondents 155 5.12 Fertilizers Used as Reported by the Respondents 156 5.13 Number of Times Apply Fertilizers as Reported by the 157 Respondents 5.14 Frequency of Irrigation to Coconut Palm as Reported by the 158 Respondents 5.15 Number of Times Harvest (Per Year) as Reported by the 159 Respondents 5.16 Purpose of Harvest as Reported by the Respondents 160 5.17 Type of Harvest Practiced as Reported by the Respondents 162 5.18 Problems as Reported by the Respondents in Connection with 163 the production/ Harvest 5.19 Productivity of Coconut Palm(Per Palm/Per Year) as 165 Reported by the Respondents 5.20 Causes of High Yield/Productivity of Coconut Palm as 166 Reported by the Respondents 5.21 Nature of Diseases/Pests as Reported by the Respondents 167 5.22 Number of Coconut Palm Affected in the Coconut Grove as 168 Reported by the Respondents (Per Acre) 5.23 Number of Coconut Nuts Affected (Per 1000 Nuts / Per 169 Harvest) as Reported by the Respondents 5.24 Protection Measures Taken as Reported by the Respondents 170 5.25 Insurance Status as Reported by the Respondents 172 5.26 Nature Subsidies Availed as Reported by the Respondents 173 5.27 Price Intelligence Available as Reported by the Respondents 174 5.28 Channels of Marketing (Buyer) of Coconut Products as 176 Reported by the Respondents 5.29 Marketing (Buyer) of Matured Coconut as Reported by the 177 Respondents 5.30 Marketing (Buyer) of Tender Coconut as Reported by the 179 Respondents 5.31 Marketing (Buyer) of Copra as Reported by the Respondents 180 5.32 Marketing (Buyer) of Jaggery as Reported by the 181 Respondents 5.33 Marketing (Buyer) of Coconut Husk as Reported by the 182 Respondents 5.34 Expenditure on Land Maintenance (Per Acre/Per Year) as 183 Reported by the Respondents(in Rupees) 5.35 Expenditure on Wages (Per Acre/Per Year) as Reported by 184 the Respondents(in Rupees) 5.36 Expenditure on Fertilizers (Per Acre / Per Year) as Reported 186 by the Respondents(in Rupees) 5.37 Expenditure on Controlling Diseases (Per Acre / Per Year) as 188 Reported by the Respondents (in Rupees) 5.38 Expenditure on Transport (Per Acre / Per Year) as Reported 189 by the Respondents(in Rupees) 5.39 Expenditure on Marketing (Per Acre / Per Year) as Reported 191 by the Respondents(in Rupees) 5.40 Expenditure on Insurance (Per Acre / Per Year) as Reported 192 by the Respondents (in Rupees) 5.41 Income from Matured Coconut Producers Earned by the 193 Respondent (in Rupees) (Per Acre/Per Year) 5.42 Income From Tender Coconut Producers Earned as Reported by 194 the Respondents (in Rupees) (Per Acre/Per Year) 5.43 Income From Copra Producers Earned as Reported by the 195 Respondents (in Rupees) (Per Acre/Per Year) 5.44 Income From Jaggery Producers Earned as Reported by the 196 Respondents (in Rupees) (Per Acre/Per Year) 5.45 Average Expenditure on Various Coconut Cultivators(in Rupees) 199 5.46 Average Profit of Various Channels of Marketing(in Rupees) 201 5.47 ANOVA Table 201 LIST OF FIGURES S.NO. TITLE OF FIGURES PAGE NO. Age- Wise Distribution of Respondents 5.1 145a Sex -Wise Distribution of Respondents 5.2 146a Educational Status of the Respondents 147a 5.3 Nature of Land Holding of Respondents 148a 5.4 Size of Land Holding
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Statistical Handbook Tamil Nadu 1983
    STATISTICAL HANDBOOK OF TAMIL NADU 1983 NIEPA DC D02122 DEPARTMENT OF STATISTICS MADRAS Price ■ 20.55 t . ' ' . i Sub. Kational TTimT',. NationnI c - ' ' ionl4 * . •: . ,m : 5- .::.--AOOW DOC *Nc..2 ^ I..4 A ............. pafcss. PREFACE The Statistical Handbook of Tatnil Nadu for 1983, presents in compact form, essential factual inforixiation pcrtainingto different sectors of the economy of Tamil Nadu. TTie Handbook is designed to ^e^ve as a ready referencer for those seeking such statistical infOTmation. This Year’s Handbook incorporates for the first time, t he following new Tables: 1. Department of Statistics at a Glance. 2. Consumer price Index Numbers for Rural Tamil Nadu. 3. District Excursion Cenrrts 4. Hon’ble Chief Minister’s Nuiritious Meals Programme. The data presented in this publication have btun collected from various departments of the Central and the State Govcmtnents, Public Sector undertakings and Private institutions- The continuing co-opoation so spontaneously extended by the Heads of Apartments of Government and of Private institutions in furnishing the details is acknowledged with thanks. Suggestions For Airther improvement in future editions of the Handbook are welcome. Place : Madws, V. RAMAMURTHY, Date: 16(h December 1983. Conmissionfr of Statistics. CONTENTS GENERAL INFORMATION PAGSS» Oovemor and Ministers 1 Judges of the High Court 7 Secretaries to Government 9 Commissioners .. 12 District Collectors 13 Tamil Nadu Public Service Comiriss 14 State Planning Commission .. 15 Department of Statistics at a Glance. 17 T am il N adu at a G lance .. 21 SELECT ECONOMIC INDICATORS 1 Population Growth .. .. .. ?5 2 Index Numbers of Agricultural, Ecoaomy .. .......................... 37 3 Index Numbers of Industrial P ro d u c tio n .....................................
    [Show full text]
  • Newsletter 2019-20.Cdr
    2019 - 2020 Shaanthi News A Newsletter of Shaanthi Schools From us... to you... Warm Greetings! “The mind is not a vessel to be filled, but a fire to be kindled.” Said Plutarch. Today, the role of a school is not only to pursue academic excellence but also to motivate and empower its students to be lifelong learners, critical thinkers, and productive members of an ever-changing global society. The talents, skills, and abilities of each student need to be identified, nurtured, and encouraged so that he / she is able to reach greater heights. We feel honoured and privileged to be part of this educational institution Climbing Wall where every one is a learner and every day is an opportunity to learn and discover. We look at ourselves as a community of learners, where everyone learns including our teachers, parents & staff. We are proud to say that our students at Shaanthi are offered many opportunities to explore their interests and investigate new ideas. They are involved in a variety of extracurricular activities that allow them the opportunity to grow at their own pace in a safe, nurturing environment. Our list of activities and other extracurricular offerings are broadened each year in hopes to have something that interests each student. We aim to provide excellence in our entire education program and we care KG Block with a new look! for our students in partnership with parents, in a way that provides students the best opportunity to achieve success and to enjoy their school years. The feedback that we receive from our parents indicates five important expectations from us.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Coimbatore, Part XII-A, Series-33
    CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-33 TAMILNADU DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A COIMBATORE DISTRICT VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY Dr. C. Chandramouli of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Tamil Nadu f·:.~ . ', .. ' c· .. ~:J' . \-.;', . ........ AGRICULTURAL UNIVERSITY The third largest city of Tamil Nadu, COimbator'8, is one of the most industrialized cities in Tamil Nadu. It is known as the textile capital ot South India or the Manchester of the South. The State Agricultural University is situated about 5 Kms from Coimbatore Railway Station. Originally an Agricultural College, it had its beginnings in the Agricul­ tural Demonstration Farm that was started in 1868 in Saidapet Chennai. This was shifted to Coimbatore in 1907 and became a Agricultural College of repute in the course of time. Today, it is the Tamil Nadu Ag­ ricultural University, one of the sixteen major Agricultural Universities in the country and one ot the best of South Asia, trom where Students come to it in large numbers. Contents Pages Foreword xi Preface xiii Acknowledgements xv Map of Coimbatore District xvii District Highlights - 200 1 XIX Important Statistics of the District, 2001 xxi Ranking of Taluks in the District XXlll Summary Statements from 1 - 9 Statement 1: Name of the headquarters of DistrictlTaluk, their rural-urban xxviii status and distance from District headquarters, 2001 Statement 2: Name of the headquarters of District/CD block, their xxviii rural-urban status and distance from District headquarters, 200 1 Statement 3: Population
    [Show full text]
  • Manual Under Right to Information Act, 2005
    MANUAL UNDER RIGHT TO INFORMATION ACT, 2005 DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU TAMIL NADU TOURISM COMPLEX 2, WALLAJAH ROAD, CHENNAI - 600 002 INDEX Chapter Particulars Page No No 1. Introduction 1 - 4 2. Particulars of Organization, functions and Duties (Manual -1) 5 - 22 3. Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees (Manual– 2) 23 - 34 4. Rules , Regulations ,Instructions, Manual and Records for 35 - 38 Discharging Functions ( Manual-3) 5. Particulars of any arrangement that exists for consultation with, or 39 - 41 representation by, the members of the public in relation to the formulation of its policy or implementation thereof. (Manual – 4) 6. A Statement of the Categories of documents that are held by it or 42 - 43 under its control. (Manual -5) 7. A statement of boards, council, committees and other bodies 44 - 47 constituted as its part. ( Manual - 6 ) 8. Procedure followed in Decision making process. (Manual - 7) 48 - 51 9. The Budget Allocated to each Agency (particulars of all plans, 52 - 58 proposed expenditures and reports on disbursement made) (Manual - 8) 10. The Manner of Execution of Subsidy Programmes. (Manual - 9) 59 - 92 11. Particulars of Recipients of Concessions, permits or authorization 93 - 97 granted by it. (Manual – 10) 12. Norms set by it for the discharge of its functions. (Manual - 11) 98 - 99 13. Information available in an electronic form. (Manual -12) 100 - 101 14. Particulars of the facilities available to citizens for obtaining 102 - 104 information. (Manual - 13) 15. Other Useful Information. (Manual – 14) 105 - 109 C h a p t e r - 1 Introduction Introduction A right to information act 2005 has come into force there by empowering every citizen of this country to have information about the governance and also to ensure transparency in public administration.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study with Reference to Thirumoorthy Hills
    International Journal of Academic Research and Development International Journal of Academic Research and Development ISSN: 2455-4197 Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.academicsjournal.com Volume 2; Issue 6; November 2017; Page No. 477-480 Strategies for conversion of visitors to tourists: A study with reference to Thirumoorthy hills 1 Simi V, 2 Dr. N Maliqjan 1 Ph.D. Scholar, PG & Research Department of Commerce, Government Arts College, Udumalpet, Tamil Nadu, India 2 Assistant Professor, PG & Research Department of Commerce, Government Arts College, Udumalpet, Tamil Nadu, India Abstract Tourism is an evergreen industry. Tourism is related with all the sectors like Transport, Hospitality and Medical sector. Tourist in the initial stage went for medical treatments and pilgrimage reasons. Thus, this study was conducted with the objective to find out the factors which are responsible for strategies for the promotion of pilgrimage tourism in Thirumoorthy hills as a tourist destination. Data of this study was collected from 180 pilgrimage tourists visiting Thirumoorthy hills. Appropriate statistical analysis such as simple percentage, chi-square test and fried man rank test were used according to respective objectives. Forest department and charitable trust and Government should take necessary steps to co-ordinate with other all relevant departments in the development of Thirumoorthy hills as a tourist destination. The study will help the Ministry of Tourism for the further development of the Thirumoorthy hills. Keywords: tourist, satisfaction and destination Introduction accessibility, supporting infrastructure, food &service and The pilgrimage tourism is the tourism organized to religious health & guide service these are more influenced to tourist’s places like temples, churches, mosques etc.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Study of Tribal Schools in Coimbatore District
    Research Journal of English Language and Literature (RJELAL) A Peer Reviewed (Refereed) International Journal Vol.5.Issue 3. 2017 Impact Factor 5.002 (COSMOS) http://www.rjelal.com; (July-Sept) Email:[email protected] ISSN:2395-2636 (P); 2321-3108(O) RESEARCH ARTICLE ENVIRONMENTAL STUDY OF TRIBAL SCHOOLS IN COIMBATORE DISTRICT Dr. D. VIJAYARAGHAVAN1, A.V. ARAVINDAN2 1Associate Professor in English, AJK College of Arts and Science, Navakkarai, Coimbatore 2Assistant Professor in English, AJK College of Arts and Science, Navakkarai, Coimbatore ABSTRACT This paper deals with the environmental study of tribal schools in Coimbatore district. Majority of the tribal population in Tamil Nadu live in hilly ranges viz., Eastern Ghats, Western Ghats and the discontinuous hill tracts adjoining the plains and the hills. These tribal’s live in forest. The tribal communities are scattered throughout in the Coimbatore district. The settlement starts from Irulas of Uliyoor in Mettupalayam and ends with the Mudhuva and Pulaiya settlements of Amarvathi Nagar. Tribal settlements is found in Uliyoor, Palamalai, Anaikatti, Maruthamalai, Manar, Singupathi, Mavuthampathi, Karatoor, Thirumoorthy Hills, Amaravathi Dam Region, Valparai in Coimbatore district. Keywords: Scheduled Tribes, Irulas, kadars, Muthuvars or Mudhugars, Pulayars, GTR Introduction Maruthamalai, Mavuthampathi, Muttathu Vayal, Settlement of scheduled tribes Manar and Uliyoor of Coimbatore district. Majority of the tribal population in Tamil The kadars live in Anaimalai which is called Nadu live in hilly ranges viz., Eastern Ghats, Western the elephant hills, the great mountain range of Ghats and the discontinuous hill tracts adjoining the Western Ghats. It is extended to southward towards plains and the hills. These tribal’s live in forest.
    [Show full text]
  • COIMBATORE REGIONAL PLAN -2038 Draft Report VOLUME: 4 COIMBATORE SUB-REGION
    COIMBATORE REGIONAL PLAN -2038 Draft Report VOLUME: 4 COIMBATORE SUB-REGION 2- | P a g e Contents ACKNOWLEDGEMENT ..................................................................................................................2-xi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY .............................................................................................................. 2-xii CHAPTER 1. SITUATING COIMBATORE IN SUB-REGION IN TAMIL NADU ...................... 1 1.1 Area and Population ................................................................................................................ 1 1.2 Economy ................................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Environment ............................................................................................................................ 2 1.4 Connectivity ............................................................................................................................ 2 CHAPTER 2. COIMBATORE SUB-REGION IN COIMBATORE REGION ................................ 3 2.1 Area and Population ................................................................................................................ 3 2.2 Economy ................................................................................................................................. 3 2.3 Environment ............................................................................................................................ 4 2.4 Connectivity ...........................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Anamalai Tiger Reserve – Pollachi
    ANAMALAI TIGER RESERVE – POLLACHI ABOUT CIRCLE: ANAMALAI TIGER RESERVE is the 29th and one of the four Tiger Reserves in TamilNadu. It forms part of the Southern Western Ghats. It lies South of the Palakkad gap in the Southern Western Ghats. The extent of the Tiger Reserve as per notification by Government of Tamil Nadu is Core Area 958.59 sq.km, Buffer Area 521.28 sq.km. ATR is located geographically between the longitudes 76 49.3’ and 77 21.4’E and latitudes 10 13.2’ and 10 33.3 N. Anamalai Tiger Reserve was originally a territorial division known as Coimbatore South Forest division which was declared as wildlife sanctuary in 1976. 108 sq.km. area of Anamalai Wildlife Sanctuary declared as National Park as per G.O. Ms. No. 58, E&F (FR V) dept. dt. 23.01.1989. It forms part of the Anamalai Parambikulam Elephant Reserve declared in 2003. The Wildlife sanctuary was declared as Tiger Reserve in April 2007 and declared as a critical Tiger habitat in December 2007. There are Two Forest Divisions with Head Quarters at Udumalpet and Pollachi which were formed in April 2010 and November 2010 respectively. Tiger Conservation Foundation has been established in March 2010 as per Wildlife Protection Act 1972, Section 38X. The Steering Committee of the Foundation has been Constituted in February 2008. The Governing Body of the Foundation Originally Constituted in September 2008 has been reconstituted in September 2015-2016 The Executive Committee of the Foundation originally Constituted in September 2008 has been reconstituted in February 2016.
    [Show full text]
  • Institute of Scholars Awards Results 2021
    InSc Awards 2021 INSTITUTE OF SCHOLARS AWARDS RESULTS 2021. Young Researcher Awardees: Page No. 2 to 56 Research Excellence Awardees: Page No. 57 to 97 Young Achiever Awardees: Page No. 98 to 108 Best Teacher Awardees (Higher Education): Page No. 109 to 122 Academic Excellence Awardees: Page No. 123 to 129 Best Teacher Awardees (School Level): Page No. 130 to 139 HOD of the Year Awardees: Page No. 140 to 141 Best Principal of the Year (Higher Education): Page No. 142 to 144 Best Principal of the Year (School Level): Page No. 145 to 146 Student Project Program (SPP): Page No. 147 to 150 1 InSc Awards 2021 Young Researcher Awardees 2 InSc Awards 2021 4YRA1 Name: Saptarshi Das Qualification: M.Pharm Designation: Assistant Professor Department: Pharmacy Institute Name/College Address: Sister Nivedita University, New Town, Kolkata. Award Title: Young Researcher Award 4YRA2 Name: Abhineet Chaubey Qualification: M.Tech Designation: Student Department: Computer Science Engineering Institute Name/Address: VIT University Vellore, Tamil Nadu, India. Award Title: Young Researcher Award 4YRA3 Name: Dr. Arpan Dutta Roy Qualification: Pharm D, (Ph.D) Designation : Chief Clinical Pharmacologist Department: Pharmacology Institute Name : Ruby General Hospital College Address : 576, Anadapur, Eastern Metropolitan Bypass, Golpark, Kasba, Kolkata, West Bengal. Award Title: Young Researcher Award 4YRA4 Name: Priyanka Kalyanrao Bhadke Qualification: Ph.D (Pursuing) Designation : Research Scholar Department: department of pharmaceuitical science and technology Institute Name : Institute of Chemical Technology College Address : C/O Professor Vikas Narendra Telvekar, Vnt Lab, Department of Pharmaceuitical Science And Technology, ICT , Matunga, Mumbai. Award Title: Young Researcher Award 4YRA5 Name: Vasudha Hasija Qualification: M.Sc.
    [Show full text]
  • I Q a C Newsletter INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL Accredited at a Grade with CGPA 3.53 by NAAC
    SRI GVG VISALAKSHI COLLEGE FOR WOMEN (Autonomous) March 2017 I Q A C Newsletter INTERNAL QUALITY ASSURANCE CELL Accredited at A Grade with CGPA 3.53 by NAAC Felicitations by the Managing Trustee cum Secretary The year 2015 -16, has to necessarily rethink, revamp and refabricate the existing models and planning patterns as it is felt that we have completed years of newly acquired NAAC accreditation. The 'A' grade with 3.53 has spread before us the worksheets, areas that we have to work on, plot on, unmindful of the oddities. The challenges of Higher education scenario demand a path to go beyond the curriculum to draft a new plan and to prove the merit of the Institution in its run towards Excellence. I congratulate the Principal and her team of Staff members who have taken trouble to have the comfort zone of fossil ideas but move towards creative knowledge and thereby ensuring creative society. My felicitations to them and wishing them to explore the unexplored terrains and conquer the unconquered horizons. From the Principal’s Desk The major objective of the college is to provide new avenues of knowledge for the holistic development of the students through quality education. The dedication and commitment of the faculty and the involvement of the students are the major factors for an effective teaching- learning process. The faculty is determined in delivering a comprehensive quality education to the student community through dynamic and innovative approach towards the achievement of desired learning outcomes. The continuous updating of knowledge base by the faculty needs a special appreciation towards delivering quality learning experience to the students.
    [Show full text]
  • The RS Puram Club
    The R S Puram Club https://www.indiamart.com/the-rspuram-club/ Coimbatore is the fastest growing and the third largest city in Tamilnadu, India. It is situated on the banks of river 'NOYYAL' and had existed as ‘Kongunad’, ruled by Karikalan, first of the early Cholas during the 2nd or 3rd ... About Us Coimbatore is the fastest growing and the third largest city in Tamilnadu, India. It is situated on the banks of river 'NOYYAL' and had existed as ‘Kongunad’, ruled by Karikalan, first of the early Cholas during the 2nd or 3rd Century AD. The British baptized the city as Coimbatore, the name with which it is known today world over and short and sweetly referred to as 'KOVAI' in Tamil. The Climate is comfortable throughout the year as it is surrounded by the Western Ghats and people call it 'POORMANS' OOTY. Thanks to the rich black soil of the region and the hydroelectricity from the Pykara Falls in the Nilgiris Mountain. Since the 1930s lead to abundant growth of cotton in Coimbatore that served as a foundation for the innumerable cotton and textile industries leading the city to the popularly known as the 'MANCHESTER OF SOUTH INDIA'. The city is known for the successful entrepreneurship of its residents resulting in a strong economy and a reputation as a city of 30,000 tiny, small, medium, large scale industries, as a host of premier educational institutions, a Mecca of Medical tourism through its many corporate hospitals and a place for respect and hospitality because of the Coimbatorean culture.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Coimbatore, Part XII-A, Series-23
    CENSUS OF INDIA - 1991 SERIES - 23 TAMIL NADU DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK COIMBATORE PART XII A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY K. SAMPATH KUMAR of The Indian Administrative Service DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, TAMILNADU CONTENTS Page No Fnreward VlI- VIII Prd~lce lX-XIlI District Map Facing Page 1 Important Statistics of the District 1-2 Analytical Norte: --- li I Census Concepts Rural and Urban areas,Urban Agglomerations, 3-5 census house/ Household,Scheduled Castes / Scheduled Tribes, Main worker, Marginal workers, Non-workers etc. lii) History of the District Census Handbook including scope of 5-9 village and Town Directory (iii) Early History and formation, Jurisdisctional changes, Location and 10-21 Physiography, Climate and Rainfall,electricity and power, land and land use pattern,water supply, welfare scheme implemented for SC/ST,agriculture, irrigation, animal husbandry, fishery, industries, transport and communications, education,health, places of historical, religious and archaeological importance, soil, minerals and mining, rivers., (iv) Brief analysis of the village and Town Directory and Primary 22-33 Census. Abstract data, etc., PART -A : Village And Town Directory 35 Section -I Village Directory Note explaining the codes used in the village Directory. 37-39 1. Karamadai CD Block 41 i) Alphabetical list of Villages 43 ii) Village Directory Statement 44-47 .., Annur CD Block 49 i) Alphabetical list of Villages 51 ii) Village Directory Statement 52-55 3. Avanashi CD Block 57 i) Alphabetical list of Villages 59 ii) Village Directory Statement 60-63 4. PeriyanayakkanpaJayam CD Block 65 i) Alphabetical list of Villages 67 ji) Village Directory Statement 68-69 (iii) Page No 5.
    [Show full text]