DOCSLIB.ORG

Department-Of-Geography-Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Department-Of-Geography-Profile Office of the Head of the Department Academic & Non-academic Staff of the Department 1 A. History of Geography Department In 1836, the college was started as a high school in the Sagar city of the then Central Provinces and later on it was shifted to Jabalpur and gained its name as ‘Jabalpur College’ in 1873 and ‘Robertson College’ in 1916. This nomenclature was done in honour of the inaugurator of the new college, the then Chief Commissioner Sir Benjamin Robertson. The study of geography in high education began in 1950 in Central India. Prior to the creation of Madhya Pradesh state, the study of geography was restricted to only Nagpur, Jabalpur and Amravati. From the formation of Madhya Pradesh, two colleges where geography was taught, went to Maharashtra. It is to note that at this time there was no such university in Madhya Pradesh, where the teaching of geography was being done. The Government College, Jabalpur, also known as Robertson College, has its own golden academic history. After the foundation of this college, the Department of Geography became the first department to award the title of the Masters in this subject. From the very beginning, it has been able to fulfil the requirements of the geography subject, just like an independent department. This department has a rich collection of geography literature. The department has always been loaded with expert scholars and teachers of Geography, geography lab, instrument storeroom, and departmental library. At the beginning of the department, Prof. S. N. Malhotra was its head and he embellished the designation with his outstanding prudence and work. Some important educators of this department have been, like Mr. Dev Mishra, Mr. M.L. Gupta, Mr. J.P. Saxena, Mr. J.P. Srivastava, Mr. A. A. Abbasi, Mr. B.L. Agrawal, Mr. D.P. Saxena, and Mr. S.P. Tiwari, who contributed significantly to making the department academically successful. Out of these educators, Mr. Dev Mishra and Mr. J.P. Srivastava, after teaching in the department for a few months, 2 became the head of the department in Madhav College, Ujjain and Maharaja University, Rewa respectively. In the year 1963, after the transfer of Dr. S. N. Malhotra, Prof. M.L. Gupta took on the charge of the head of the Department and remained in the chair for two more decades. The majority of educators of this department graced the chairmanship of the Department of Geography in different colleges of Madhya Pradesh. 1. It has been the first department of Madhya Pradesh, in which the research journal ‘Journals of Geography’ was published smoothly for years. The inscription work of major geographers of India was published in this English language journal. 2. It has been the first department of Madhya Pradesh, where the writing of standard textbooks started after the start of teaching-learning through Hindi medium in higher education. ‘Human Geography’ written by Dr. S.N. Mehrotra and Mr. J.P. Saxena has been popular and academically admired for years in undergraduate and postgraduate classes in the Hindi speaking belt of the country. 3. This is the first department of the state, where Prof. Shankar Prasad Tiwari completed world-class research work in the field of geomorphology. He also made remarkable and exceptional contributions in other fields. 4. It is the first geographical department of the colleges of Madhya Pradesh, where the PhD research work has been carried out positively. Dr. Shiv Kumar Tiwari finished his inspection work from this department and he was awarded the Doctor of Philosophy degree from the University of Jabalpur. 5. Compared to other colleges in the state, so far, the highest number of PhD holders in the subject of geography was given to the intellectuals of this department. By the year 1970, the Geography Department was acknowledged as the leading institution of postgraduate colleges in the state. In 1992, under the autonomous scheme, postgraduate examinations began in Geography. 3 At the time of the commencement of postgraduate classes, Dr. K. N. Verma was head of the department. After him, Dr. S.N. Malhotra, Prof. M.L. Gupta, Dr. D.P. Sharma, Prof. Shankar Tiwari, Prof. B.L. Agarwal, Prof. A.K. Abbasi, Dr. S.S. Katare and Dr. A.K. Tiwari respectively took on the charge of head of the department and worked smoothly to give their incomparable creative contribution in maintaining the glorious tradition of the department with the fame and achievements of the department. Dr. A.C. Tiwari, the present Head of the department, is a dynamic mentor and educator holding various responsibilities. He is the Chairman of Board of Studies, in the Dept. of Geography, Rani Durgavati University, Jabalpur and he is also a Member of Board of Studies, in the Dept. of Geography, GMKB, Jabalpur. Department of Geography Head of Department 1956 to Present S. No. Name of the Head Tenure 1- Dr. K.N. Verma 1956-1957 2- Dr. S.N. Malhotra 1958-1962 3- Prof. M.L. Gupta 1962-1965 4- Prof. D.P. Sharma 1965-1966 5- Prof. M.L. Gupta 1967-1969 6- Prof. Shankar P. Tiwari 1969-1970 7- Prof. A.A. Abbasi 1970-1971 8- Prof. M.L. Gupta 1971-1983 9- Prof. S.S. Katare 1984-1988 10- Prof. A.K. Tiwari 1988-1993 11- Prof. P.S. Dubey 1993-1994 12- Prof. A.K. Tiwari 1994-2003 13- Prof. A.K. Shukla 2003-2006 14- Dr. A.L. Mahobiya 2006-2010 15- Dr. A.K. Shukla 2010-2013 16- Dr. Kamlini Shrivastava 2013-2015 17- Dr. A.C. Tiwari From 2015 to till date 4 B. Assistant staff The number of assistant staffs in the Department of Geography is 03, who contribute to the maintenance of the department. S. No. Assistant staff Number Tenure 1- Lab Technician 01 Sri Ram Manohar Maravi 2- Gardener 01 Sri Tati Ram Jhariya 3- Cleaner 01 Smt. Sunita Bai C. Library ❖ The library of the department is from the very beginning since when the department has come into existence, which has 2,915 books at present. The books available in the library are in both Hindi and English medium, some books belong to foreign authors and are rare. The books are maintained by the department in a well-planned manner. In addition to books, there are about 1,000 research journals, which are used by researchers and students. ❖ The books available in the library include Physical Geography, Geomorphology, Geology, Oceanography, Climatology, Bio-Geography, Photography, Seismology, Geography of India, Urban Geography, Population Geography, Resource Geography, Agricultural Geography, Geographical Thought, Research Methodology, Economic Geography, Soil Science, Tourism Geography, Computer, Practical Geography and Atlas of the World and India etc. ❖ In the departmental library, 81 books were purchased in 2011 and the total number of books was 2565. In the year 2012, 2013, 2014, 2015 and 2016, respectively, 25, 80, 90, 80 and 75 books were purchased. Thus, after the purchase of new books, the total number of books reached a new height the and figure of the books was 2,915. 5 Year Purchased Books Total number of books 2013 80 2670 2014 90 2760 2015 80 2840 2016 75 2915 2017 Nil 2915 2018 Nil 2915 Year Wise Purchased Books 90 80 80 75 Books Purchased Books 0 0 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Year Total Number of Books 2950 2915 2915 2915 2900 2840 2850 2800 2760 2750 2700 2670 Total Books 2650 2600 2550 2500 2013 2014 2015 2016 2017 2018 Year 6 D. Reading room There is a reading room along with the departmental library, in which students/ scholars and professors spend time as per their schedule to enhance their knowledge using various books. Rare Books of Departmental Library S. Publication Book name Author No. Year J.F. Unstead 1- General and Regional Geography 1910 E.G. R. Toiler 2- World Wide Geography Jesper H. Stembridge 1935 3- The World of General Regional Geography Jesper H. Stembridge 1939 General Sir Osborne, 4- International C. Rispetto 1945 Manse 5- Accessible Geography Transport W. G. Moree 1958 6- Sixth Continent Akure Sutulence 1958 7- A Hundred Years of Geography T. W. Kirkman 1965 Richard J. Chorley, 8- Models in Geography 1967 Peter Huggett John P. Colley 9- Quantitative Geography 1968 A.M. King 10- The Market of Modern Geography Robert E. Dickinson 1969 11- Geography Regional Concept Harm J. Give. Belize 1971 Christopher Board Processes of Geography Richard 12- Volume- I, II, III, IV, V, VI, VII, & VIII 1974 Richard J. Chorley, Peter Huggett 13- A History of Ancient Geography H. of Tojer 1975 14- The Scope of Geography Mathieu 1982 15- Tourism Development Principles M.K. Bhatia 1983 16- Explanation in Geography David Harvey 1984 E. Other Resources The department has a rich archive of learning resources i.e. various models of rare and unusual maps, charts, various types of rocks and minerals, and many models of geological structure. These all have been beautifully preserved and displayed in the museum. 7 This rare museum of Madhya Pradesh was inaugurated on February 11, 1971, by the then Education Minister of Madhya Pradesh Late Jagadish Narayan Awasthi. The inauguration was presided by the then Principal of Mahakoshal College Late Prof. Rameshwar Shukla ‘Anchal’. The development of this rare geographical museum of Madhya Pradesh was possible only through the tireless efforts of the then head Late Prof. Shankar Tiwari. F. The museum In the museum rare maps, models of geological structure and samples of minerals etc. have been exhibited for the students to observe it and time to time students visit the museum and learn from it. Apart from this, the overhead projector, slide projector in the museum is used to explain geographical concepts and theories through slides and animated films.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Course:B.A.History,Honors Semester:B.A.II,4 Th,Semester
    Course: B.A.History,Honors Semester: B.A.II,4th,Semester Course Code:CC-409 Topic: Akbar’s Imperialistic Policy Prepared By: Dr Sangeeta Saxena,Assistant Professor History Department: Patna Womens’s College,Patna Email: [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Malwa: 2. Chunar: 3. Gondwana: 4. Rajasthan: 5. Gujarat: 6. Bihar and Bengal: 7. Kabul: 8. Kashmir: 9. Sindh: 10. Orissa: 11. Baluchistan: 12. Kandhar: 13. South India (Khandesh and Ahmadnagar): Imperialistic Policy Of Akbar : Akbar was an imperialist. He frankly declared and desired to pursue the policy of extension of the empire. He felt it necessary even for the security of his territories. He expressed- “A monarch should be ever intent on conquest, otherwise his enemies rise in arms against him.” Akbar, therefore, engaged himself in wars of conquest all through his life. He largely succeeded.His empire extended from Kabul in the west to Bengal in the east and from Kashmir in the north to Vindhyas in the south. He had initiated his conquest of southern India and partially succeeded before he died. Yet, he conquered the entire north India and consolidated it under his administration.The Kingdom of the Deccan was initiated by Akbar in the 16th Century. 1. Malwa: The first conquest of Akbar was that of Malwa. Baz Bahadur, the ruler of Malwa was fond of fine arts, particularly of dance and music. He was neglectful towards the affairs of the state and kept himself engrossed in romance with his talented mistress Rup Mati. Akbar despatched Adham Khan to conquer Malwa. Baz Bahadur faced the Mughul army twenty miles ahead of his capital, Sarangpur, but was defeated and he fled away.
    [Show full text]
  • Singorgarh Fort
    Singorgarh Fort March 9, 2021 In news : The President of India laid the foundation stone for the conservation works of Singorgarh Fort in Singrampur village of Damoh district in Madhya Pradesh About the Singorgarh Fort This fort is an old hill-fort of the Gondwana dynasty which is spread over hills in a forested area. It was a magnificent fort and was residence of Gond rulers of Central India It was attacked in June, 1564 during the last war of the Garha Kingdom dynasty, under the rule of Rani Durgavati. Before Gond rulers, it was under Chandela rulers of Bundelkhand region During the 1308, the Singorgarh was ruled by Vyaghradev Ji who was ruler of Kumhari and was under rulers of Kalinjar. The Gond ruler Sangramshahi conquered the Singorgarh fort in the early period of the 16th century. Sangram Shahi was a powerful Gond ruler and was Father in Law of Rani Durgavati. In 1564 the Mughal army, led by Asaf Khan (from Kunda, Uttar Pradesh), with assistance of Rewa rulers, attacked on Gond Kingdom, then it was ruled by Queen Durgavati & she was present in the same Singorgarh fort. Gond rulers The first historically recorded Gond kingdoms came up in central India’s hilly region in the 14th and 15th century AD. The first Gond king was Jadurai, who deposed the Kalchuri Rajputs, at whose court he had earlier worked, to grab the kingdom of Garha Mandla (modern Mandla and Jabalpur in Madhya Pradesh). The most illustrious rulers in this dynasty were the iconic queen, Rani Durgavati, whom the Gond community reveres, and Hirde Shah, the first Gond king to adopt Islam..
    [Show full text]
  • Bond-Management-17-01-2020 09 51 39
    NETAJI SUBHASH CHANDRA BOSE MEDICAL COLLEGE JABALPUR LIST OF MBBS STUDENT WHO WERE NOT COMPLETTED RURAL SERVICE BOND Admission Enrolment Category S.No. University Student's Name Father's Name Course Permanent Address Year Number (General/ Rani Durgavati 1 2002 University RAGHVENDRA SINGH HARESHWAR SINGH na MBBS General 122, TANSEN NAGAR, GWALIOR (MP) 474002 2 Rani Durgavati Mr. MAHESH 2002 H.No. B2/6, 18th Qtr. COLONY TILWARAGHAT University VISHAL TABHANE TABHANE AJ/5870 MBBS SC JABALPUR MP 3 Rani Durgavati Mr. MAHESH Pd. 2002 H.No.98, NEW D.C. HOTEL PANCHSHEEL NAGAR, University HARSH KUMAR CHAWRE CHAWRE AV/10251 MBBS SC BHOPAL (MP) 4 Rani Durgavati NAVEEN KUMAR Mr. KANHAIYA LAL 2002 H.NO. 4 BIRJIPURA COLLECTRETE ROAD, GATE KE University PATHBAMANIYA PATBAMANIYA AV/10208 MBBS SC PASS RAJGARH, MP 5 Rani Durgavati Mr. BAPU LAL 2002 University SANJAY CHOURASIA CHOURASIA AV/10266 MBBS SC H.No. 185, SETHI NAGAR, UJJAIN MP 6 Rani Durgavati MR. SHIV KUMAR 2002 University RUCHITA MOHANIYA MOHANIYA AV/10214 MBBS OBC 63/5, PARDESHI PURA, INDORE (MP) 452003 7 Rani Durgavati Mr. NARESH B. 2002 University SWAPNIL KHONGAL KHONGAL AV/10229 MBBS OBC PREM NAGAR, BALAGHAT, (MP) 481001 8 Rani Durgavati 2002 University PREETI KORI Mr. AMRIT LAL KORI AV/10256 MBBS SC 2-B/69, NEHRU NAGAR, JABALPUR MP 9 Rani Durgavati Mr. JAGDISH 2002 University RAJESH RATHORE CHANDRA RATHORE AV/10313 MBBS SC A-2/17, MAHANANDA NAGAR UJJAIN, MP 10 Rani Durgavati 2002 University SURENDRA SINGH YADAV Mr. BHAIJI YADAV AV/10231 MBBS OBC 508, HARIPURA, VIDISHA, MP 464001 11 Rani Durgavati 2002 24/167, ISHWARIPURA ADBEAT, KATNI (MP) University ZAKIR HUSSAIN Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • RTI Handbook
    PREFACE The Right to Information Act 2005 is a historic legislation in the annals of democracy in India. One of the major objective of this Act is to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority by enabling citizens to access information held by or under the control of public authorities. In pursuance of this Act, the RTI Cell of National Archives of India had brought out the first version of the Handbook in 2006 with a view to provide information about the National Archives of India on the basis of the guidelines issued by DOPT. The revised version of the handbook comprehensively explains the legal provisions and functioning of National Archives of India. I feel happy to present before you the revised and updated version of the handbook as done very meticulously by the RTI Cell. I am thankful to Dr.Meena Gautam, Deputy Director of Archives & Central Public Information Officer and S/Shri Ashok Kaushik, Archivist and Shri Uday Shankar, Assistant Archivist of RTI Cell for assisting in updating the present edition. I trust this updated publication will familiarize the public with the mandate, structure and functioning of the NAI. LOV VERMA JOINT SECRETARY & DGA Dated: 2008 Place: New Delhi Table of Contents S.No. Particulars Page No. ============================================================= 1 . Introduction 1-3 2. Particulars of Organization, Functions & Duties 4-11 3. Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees 12-21 4. Rules, Regulations, Instructions, 22-27 Manual and Records for discharging Functions 5. Particulars of any arrangement that exist for 28-29 consultation with or representation by the members of the Public in relation to the formulation of its policy or implementation thereof 6.
    [Show full text]
  • There Is No Parallel to the Talent of People by : Editor Published on : 7 Mar, 2021 10:33 PM IST
    There is no parallel to the talent of people By : Editor Published On : 7 Mar, 2021 10:33 PM IST INVC NEWS New Delhi, The President of India Ram Nath Kovind laid the foundation stone for the conservation works of Singorgarh Fort in Singrampur village of Damoh district in Madhya Pradesh today. The President also inaugurated the newly carved Jabalpur Circle of Archaeological Survey of India. He also addressed the State Level Tribal Conference at Singrampur village in Damoh. The program was organized by the Ministry of Culture, Government of India and the Tribal Affairs Department of Madhya Pradesh. The Madhya Pradesh Governor Smt Anandi Ben Patel, Chief Minister Shri Shivraj Singh Chauhan, Union Minister for Culture and Tourism (Independent Charge) Shri Prahlad Singh Patel, Union Minister of State for Steel Shri Faggan Singh Kulaste, Madhya Pradesh Minister for Tribal Affairs Department Shri Meena Singh Mandwe and Minister for Urban Development and Housing Department Shri Bhupendra Singh were also present on this occasion. Shri Kovind paid floral tributes at the statue of Rani Durgavati in Singrampur village. A video film showcasing the historical heritage of Singrampur was also screened during the program. Along with this, the students of Eklavya Vidyalaya performed cultural program on the heroic story of Rani Durgavati. The performance of classical singer Sonak Chattopadhyay captivated everyone. On this occasion, the booklet of Tribal Department was released and the portal for virtual classes for tribal artists was also launched by the President. Apart from this, the talented tribal students were awarded the Shankar Shah and Rani Durgavati awards by the President.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Damoh, Part XIII-A, Series-11
    ~Tf{ XIII-~ , ' • • ifi. m. !:i, "",tr"hr srm"f.f~ tt;n f~~,,;r~, qt;tI' Sft~ )981 CENSUS-PO'ltLicATION PLAN (J98J CenJus publications, Series 11 ~n An India Series will be published in 1M joJIoWiRg partl) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS Part I-A Ad ministration Re po rt-Enumera tion Part I-B Administration RepoIt-Tabulation Part II-A Genera} Population Tables Part lI-B Primary Census Abstract Part III General Economic Tables Part IV Social and Cultural Tables Part V Migration Tables Part VI Fertility Tables Tables on Houses and Disabled Population P:Ht VIII Household Tables Part IX Special Tables on Scbeduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part X-A Town Directory Part X-B Survey Reports on select~~d Towns Put X-C Survey Reports 011 selee ted Vi}Jages Part Xl Ethnographic Notes and special studies On Schedu'ed Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part XU . Census Atlas Paper I of 19'82 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes andSchedll~ed Tribes Paper l of 1984 Household P()pulation by Retigion of Head of HOllseh(!»ld STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Part XIl I-A& B D istri~t Census Hand book for each of the 45 districts ill the State. (Village and Town Directm-y and Primary Census Abstract) fCftSrll' «:q) CONTENTS 'Ito ~~r Pages 1 .SI'TIf1fi~'" Foreword i-iv 2 SI'~olC{"'t Preface v-vi 3 f~~ <tit ;:remT District Map 4 I{~ccr,!ui IAt.Ii~ Important Statistics vii 5 fq~tl'1It(cq<ti fa-tqVfT Analytical Note it-xnj ;;~~lmlT'fi fccQ1Ji)'; iT~~J'i:J6 '5lTf6 ~T~ ~~~f~6 Notes & Explanations; List of Scheduled ;;rrr;;rrfif 'fiT ~~r (tilTfr~i{), fcrtIl1'fi J 976: Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order f;;r~T ;;rrr{{1JfrrT 'Jf~6'liT 'fiT ~f6~Hf 9;fT~ ~"!if I (Amendment) Act, 1976.
    [Show full text]
  • MP Specific Current Affairs March 2021
    www.gradeup.co MP Specific Current Affairs March 2021 Madhya Pradesh Budget – 2021-22 On March 2, 2021, Madhya Pradesh Finance Minister Jagdish Deora presented the budget for the year 2021-22 in the Legislative Assembly. The budget for the year 2021-22 was presented digitally. In this budget, various schemes have been prepared in mission mode keeping in view the ‘Self-reliant Madhya Pradesh’. Key points of the budget - ➢ Total appropriation amount for the year 2021-22 is Rs. 241375 crore. 1726971 crore is proposed under revenue expenditure and Rs. 44152 crore under capital expenditure. ➢ The fiscal deficit in the year 2021-22 is estimated at Rs 50,938 crore, which is 4.5 percent of the state’s gross domestic product. ➢ In this budget, crop of farmers can be easily procured. For this purpose, a new scheme, Mukhyamantri Fasal Uparjan Sahayta Yojana, is proposed to be implemented. ➢ 44,152 crores has been increased for infrastructure development compared to last financial year, agriculture has increased by 18,577 crores. ➢ MP’s provision in central taxes is a provision of Rs 52,247 crore, while last year, Rs 46,025 crore was received under this head. ➢ Interest payment in the year 2021-22 is 12.72 percent of the total revenue receipts. ➢ State’s total outstanding liabilities are 28.52% of state gross domestic product estimated. ➢ The State Cancer Institute in Jabalpur and Tertiary Cancer Care in Gwalior will start functioning soon. ➢ Mukhyamantri Tirthdarshan Yojana will be re-operated. www.gradeup.co ➢ Action is being taken to develop the world’s largest floating solar power plant of 600 MW at Omkareshwar.
    [Show full text]
  • MPPSC Question Papers Collection 2018 and 2013 General Study
    MPPSC Question Papers Collection 2018 and 2013 General Study Compiled And Edited by Er. Suraj Singh M.Tech (IIT Madras) [email protected] Whatsapp-8076585624 And D.S.Rajput Prayagraj(Allahabad) Develop India Group Allahabad−110024 April 28, 2019 https://www.developindiagroup.co.in/ 8756987953 Contents 1 General Study 2018 1 2 General Study 2017 11 3 General Study 2016 21 4 General Study 2015 31 5 General Study 2014 41 6 General Study 2013 51 MPPSC Prelims Question Papers General Study 2018 1. With which religion is Kalika Purana associ- 5. Where was the Western Presidency situated in ated? the early period of the East India Company? (a) Vaishnavism (a) Surat (b) Satara (b) Shaktism (c) Bombay D. Panaji (c) Buddhism 6. The British empire is rotten to the core, cor- (d) Jainism rupt in every direction and tyrannical and 2. In ancient period, which Varna was also called mean. This statement was made by as Sarthavaha? (a) Sister Nivedita (a) Brahmana (b) Savitribal Phule (b) Kshatriya (c) Annie Besant (d) Bal Gangadhar Tilak (c) Vaishya (d) Shudra 7. Who coined the slogan Quit India? (a) Mahatma Gandhi 3. The ancestors of Shungas originated from: (b) Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru (a) Magadha (c) Yusuf Meher Ali (b) Prayag (d) Aruna Asaf Ali (c) Ujjain 8. Who authored the book, Planned Economy for (d) Saurashtra Answer ——— C India? 4. The successor of Sher Shah was (a) M.Visvesvaraya (b) J.R.D.Tata (a) Shujaat Khan (c) G.D.Birla (b) Islam Shah (d) Pattabhi Sitarayamayy (c) Feroz Shah 9.
    [Show full text]
  • University Grants Commission Status List of Approved 832 Autonomous Colleges As on Date 16.06.2021
    f FTele No. :-011-23222595 Kku&foKku foeqDr;s UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION STATUS LIST OF APPROVED 832 AUTONOMOUS COLLEGES AS ON DATE 16.06.2021 S.No Name of State S.No. University Name No. of Sub Autonomous Total Colleges 1. ANDHRA 1 Achraya Nagarjuna University 13 116 PRADESH 2 Adikavi Nannaya University, Rajamundry 13 3 Andhra University, Visakhapatnam 11 4 Dr. Ambedkar University, AP 01 5 Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, 34 Kakinda, A.P. 6 Jawaharlal Nehru Technological University, 25 Anantpur 7 Krishna University, Machilipatnam 07 8 Rayalaseema University, Kurnool 04 9 Sri Krishnadevarya University 02 10 Sri Venkateswara University, Tirupathi 02 11 Vikrama Simhapuri University, Nellore 02 12 Yogi Vemana University, Kadapa 02 2. ASSAM 1 Dibrugarh University, Assam 02 03 2 Gauhati University, Guwahati 01 3. BIHAR 1 Patna University, Patna 01 02 2 Aryabhatta Knowledge University, Bihar 01 4. CHHATTISGARH 1 Chhatisgarh Swami Vivekanand Technical 02 13 University 03 2 Guru Ghasidas University 07 3 Pt. Ravi Shankar Shukla University, Raipur 01 4 Sarguja Vishwavidyalaya, Ambikapur 5. GOA 1 Goa University 01 01 6. GUJARAT 1 Bhavnagar University 01 05 2 Gujarat University, Ahmedabad 01 3 Gujarat Technological University, Gujarat 01 4 Saurashtra University, Rajkot 01 5 Sardar Patel University, Vallabh 01 7. HARYANA 1 Kurukshetra University 01 01 8. HIMACHAL 1 Himachal University 05 05 PRADESH 9. JAMMU & 1 University of Jammu 03 04 KASHMIR 2 University of Kashmir 01 10. JHARKHAND 1 Kolhan University, Chaibasa 01 05 2 Rachi University 04 11. KARNATAKA 1 Banglore University 18 81 2 Bengaluru City University, 02 3 Davangere University 04 Status List of Approved Autonomous Colleges Page 1 4 Gulbarga University 01 5 Karnataka State Law University, Huballi 01 6 Kuvempu University 02 7 Mangalore University 08 8 Mysore University 12 9 Rani Channamma University, Belgaum 04 10 Tumkur University, 01 11 Vijayanagara Srikrishnadevaraya University, 01 Bellari 12 Visvesvaraya Technological University 27 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Distribution of Microalgae in Aquatic Environment of River Narmada at Mandla District
    Volume 5, Issue 2, February – 2020 International Journal of Innovative Science and Research Technology ISSN No:-2456-2165 Distribution of Microalgae in Aquatic Environment of River Narmada at Mandla District Renu Pathak1, Purnima Beohar2, Divya Singh3 , Prashant Chaturvedi4 1Department of Microbiology, Hitkarini College, Jabalpur, Madhya Pradesh, India 2, 3Post graduate studies and research in Biological Science, Faculty of lifesciences, Rani Durgavati University, Jabalpur Abstract:- Aquatic algae has drawn much attention due 4].Algae are considered as of the most helpful indicators of to their primary productivity in the food chain of water water quality [5, 6]. The algal community both planktonic ecosystem diversity, their biological assessment of water and benthic are important among other aquatic organisms quality, pollution abatement capacity and as a source of inhabits at different depths, where environment of water structurally novel and biologically active metabolites influence the algal diversity [7]. The dominance of green with antimicrobial capacity etc. Distribution of fresh algae and diatoms presence in relatively clean and water algae of River Narmada in Mandla, Madhya oligotrophic water bodies, whereas bluegreen algae bloom Pradesh, has been investigated. Fresh water algal formation indicates that the water body is polluted or samples for a period of three consecutive years were eutrophic. Few survey report based on the assessment of collected seasonally viz., winter,summer and rainy water quality as an ecological parameters
    [Show full text]
  • Akbar the Mughal Emperor (Ruling: 1556-1605)
    HISTORY The Mughal Period INTRODUCTION The story so far You have been reading stories about the Indian subcontinent from the earliest times. You read about how people and how numerous little kingdoms These kingdoms fought with each began practicing agriculture started emerging in various other in order to get bigger and all around places. more powerful. You also read about the Then, after 1192, many of the kingdoms However, around 1400 bhogpatis who were in charge were conquered by Turkish sultans, who the sultanate got of the villages and cities and established a vast kingdom, or divided into several could do whatever they felt sultanate. The sultanate remained smaller kingdoms. like. powerful for about 200 years. The story ahead We will now see how the emperors of the Mughal Dynasty (mauga,la vaMSa), who originally came from Afghanistan (Afga,ainastana), built a huge empire. Beginning in 1526, it lasted more than two centuries. The Mughals became one of the most important dynasties of the subcontinent. The splendour and luxury of the courts, the policies of the emperors, and the systems of administration and taxation that the Mughals established have had a deep impact. You will read about all this in the following chapters. You will also read about how European traders came in the 17th century, and how this led to the establishment of British rule. For almost 200 years large parts of the Indian subcontinent were ruled by the British. The policies of the British rulers made very big changes in the lives of the people of India. During this period peasants, workers, adivasis, traders, and educated people of India struggled for a long time to free the country from British rule.
    [Show full text]
  • CULTURAL RESOURCES in PANCHKROSHI PARIKRAMA: PART of the NARMADA RIVER PARIKRAMA Author of the Paper: Ar
    ST04- Culture-Nature Journey CULTURE-NATURE, RIVER, LAKES AND WATER Case Study Kiosk 1 IDENTIFYING AND SAFEGUARDING NATURAL - CULTURAL RESOURCES IN PANCHKROSHI PARIKRAMA: PART OF THE NARMADA RIVER PARIKRAMA Author of the Paper: Ar. Shubhashri Upasani Abstract While focusing on indigenous form of culture at India level, each and every aspect of ancient Hindu Culture ensures strong connectivity with nature. Intangible (E.g. rituals, traditions) & tangible (E.g. architectural manifestations of the intangible) forms of Hindu culture reflect inseparable role of nature associated with it. Tirthsthanas are the examples of combination of tangible and intangible forms in Hindu Culture closely connected with the surrounding environment. Among these Tirthsthanas, Rivers are awarded sublime existence as a cultural property and natural elements. These rivers as the lifeline have motherly place in the society with their own characteristics and importance. Among the most holy rivers, River Narmada has important place with reasons like sacred values, number of Tirthsthanas, separate Narmada Puraan and the unique way of tenacity, worshipping in its own kind – the complete Parikrama of River Narmada. River Narmada is explored by many scholars in different ways as the mysterious, spiritual, geological, geographical aspects and references from ancient scriptures. But the ‘Narmada Parikrama Path’ needs to be explored through the angle of cultural landscape also. The path of ~thirthy-six hundred km on both banks is full of natural (huge variety of flora-fauna) and man-made cultural properties with mythological, historical associations. Along the whole path, nature and culture are each other’s shadows. Hence considering the huge biodiversity, identifying cultural resources around Narmada Parikrama Path and safeguarding them by strategies, policies, guided development is my proposal.
    [Show full text]