Historical Tour of Madhya Pradesh
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Anchoring Heritage with History—Minto Hall
Oprint from & PER is published annually as a single volume. Copyright © 2014 Preservation Education & Research. All rights reserved. Articles, essays, reports and reviews appearing in this journal may not be reproduced, in whole or in part, except for classroom and noncommercial use, including illustrations, in any form (beyond copying permitted by sections 107 and 108 of the U.S. Copyright Law), without written permission. ISSN 1946-5904 PRESERVATION EDUCATION & RESEARCH Preservation Education & Research (PER) disseminates international peer-reviewed scholarship relevant to historic environment education from fields such as historic EDITORS preservation, heritage conservation, heritage studies, building Jeremy C. Wells, Roger Williams University and landscape conservation, urban conservation, and cultural ([email protected]) patrimony. The National Council for Preservation Education (NCPE) launched PER in 2007 as part of its mission to Rebecca J. Sheppard, University of Delaware exchange and disseminate information and ideas concerning ([email protected]) historic environment education, current developments and innovations in conservation, and the improvement of historic environment education programs and endeavors in the United BOOK REVIEW EDITOR States and abroad. Gregory Donofrio, University of Minnesota Editorial correspondence, including manuscripts for ([email protected]) submission, should be emailed to Jeremy Wells at jwells@rwu. edu and Rebecca Sheppard at [email protected]. Electronic submissions are encouraged, but physical materials can be ADVISORY EDITORIAL BOARD mailed to Jeremy Wells, SAAHP, Roger Williams University, One Old Ferry Road, Bristol, RI 02809, USA. Articles Steven Hoffman, Southeast Missouri State University should be in the range of 4,500 to 6,000 words and not be Carter L. Hudgins, Clemson University/College of Charleston under consideration for publication or previously published elsewhere. -
SCS-CN Method for Surface Runoff Calculation of Agricultural Watershed Area of Bhojtal Priyanka Dwivedi1, Abhishek Mishra2, Sateesh Karwariya3*, Sandeep Goyal4, T
SGVU J CLIM CHANGE WATER Vol. 4, 2017 pp. 9-12 Dwivedi et al. SGVU J CLIM CHANGE WATER Vol. 1 (2), 9-12 ISSN: 2347-7741 SCS-CN Method for Surface Runoff Calculation of Agricultural Watershed Area of Bhojtal Priyanka Dwivedi1, Abhishek Mishra2, Sateesh Karwariya3*, Sandeep Goyal4, T. Thomas5 1Research Trainee Centre for policy Studies, Associated with MPCST, Bhopal 2Research Associate Madhya Pradesh Council of Science and Technology, Bhopal (MP) 3*Research Associate Indian Institute of Soil Science, Bhopal (MP) 4Principle Scientist Madhya Pradesh Council of Science and Technology, Bhopal (MP) 5Scientist ‘C’ National Institute of Hydrology WALMI Campus, Bhopal *Corresponding author: [email protected] ABSTRACT The Upper Lake, (Bhojtal) is situated in the city Bhopal.Upper Lake is the major source of water for the city Bhopal. Economic as well as recreational activities of the city Bhopal are dependent on the water availability in the upper Bhopal Lake. This receives water as surface runoff only during monsoon period of each and every year. The upper lake has a catchment area of 375.55km2. The Land use Pattern of about 80% of the catchment is an agricultural area. Whereas 5% is of the forest and rest comes in urban area. Since the inset of monsoon in the catchment area is by 15th June in every year. The agricultural area starts contributing by the end of august. Whereas the lake start receiving surface runoff right from the beginning of monsoon season. Bhojtal Basin has a good surface hydro environment potential to reduce the water scarcity problem of the district. -
Architecture of Central India 17 Days/16 Nights
Architecture of Central India 17 Days/16 Nights Activities Overnight Day 1 Fly U.S. to Delhi Delhi Day 2 Our first stop today will be Qutub Minar, the world’s tallest brick minaret, Delhi built to mark the site of the first Muslim kingdom in North India. We will next visit Humayun’s tomb, the first Persian tomb garden in India. Lunch in Connaught Place (Robert Tor Russell), which was built in 1931 as an upscale shopping complex for the British. The area is now full of interesting high rises, such as the Jeevan Bharati (Charles Correa) and the Statesman House. This afternoon, we will visit Jami Masjid, India’s largest mosque, built in 1656 by Emperor Shah Jahan. This will be followed by a rickshaw ride through Chandi Chowk, a maze of streets, shops and houses that date back to the 1600’s. Dinner at the Imperial Hotel, designed by D. J. Bromfield, an associate of Sir Edwin Lutyens. Day 3 In 1911, Lutyens was commissioned to design India’s new capital complex, Delhi and the result synthesizes Mughal motifs with Neo-Classical and Edwardian architectural styles. We will begin with a drive by the Secretariat and the Sansad Bhavan (Herbert Baker), the Rashtrapati Bhavan (Lutyens) and the Supreme Court (Ganesh Bhikaji Deolalikar). Our next stop is St. Martin’s Garrison Church (Arthur G. Shoesmith), followed by Raj Ghat (Vanu G. Bhuta), the site of Mahatma Gandhi’s cremation. We will have our lunch in the India Islamic Cultural Centre (S. K. Das), from which we can view the India Habitat Centre (Joseph Allen Stein). -
Jhansi - Gwalior - Agra - Jaipur - Pushkar - Udaipur - Aurangabad - Mumbai
Duration: 16 Nights / 17 Days Places Covered: Delhi - Varanasi - Khajuraho - Jhansi - Gwalior - Agra - Jaipur - Pushkar - Udaipur - Aurangabad - Mumbai Day 01: Arrive Delhi Arrive at Delhi international airport. After warm receiving and greeting by our representative transfer to hotel for check-in. Delhi a bustling metropolis, and the capital city of India, successfully combines in its folds the ancient times with modern times. In fact, more mythological cities are believed to be here, like the city of Indraprastha from the Hindu epic Mahabharata, founded around 5000 BC. Numerous monuments were built over several centuries by different rulers like Qutub-ud- din Aibek, Alauddin Khilji, Tughlaks, Humayun & Shah Jahan, who built the Walled City Shah Jahanabad. Later in first half of 20th century much of New Delhi was planned by Sir Edwin Lutyens, who laid out a grandiose central administrative area as a testament to British rule in India. The division in walled city & New Delhi also marks the division in life styles. Rest of the day at leisure or walk around the city by your own. Over Night stay at hotel. Day 02: Delhi After Breakfast, we will visit the city. Visit “Old Delhi” with its narrow dirt roads, its myriad people and inexpensive and colorful bazaars that keep alive the traditional workmanship for which Delhi has always been famous. The first stop is Raj Ghat, the cremation ground of Mahatma Gandhi), The “Father of the nation”. Drive past the Red Fort, the red sandstone walled fort made in Mughal era by Emperor Shah Jahan. We end up at the Jama Masjid, the largest Muslim mosque in India. -
The Place of Performance in a Landscape of Conquest: Raja Mansingh's Akhārā in Gwalior
South Asian History and Culture ISSN: 1947-2498 (Print) 1947-2501 (Online) Journal homepage: https://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rsac20 The place of performance in a landscape of conquest: Raja Mansingh’s akhārā in Gwalior Saarthak Singh To cite this article: Saarthak Singh (2020): The place of performance in a landscape of conquest: Raja Mansingh’s akhārā in Gwalior, South Asian History and Culture, DOI: 10.1080/19472498.2020.1719756 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/19472498.2020.1719756 Published online: 30 Jan 2020. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 21 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at https://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rsac20 SOUTH ASIAN HISTORY AND CULTURE https://doi.org/10.1080/19472498.2020.1719756 The place of performance in a landscape of conquest: Raja Mansingh’s akhārā in Gwalior Saarthak Singh Institute of Fine Arts, New York University, New York, NY, USA ABSTRACT KEYWORDS In the forested countryside of Gwalior lie the vestiges of a little-known akhārā; landscape; amphitheatre (akhārā) attributed to Raja Mansingh Tomar (r. 1488–1518). performance; performativity; A bastioned rampart encloses the once-vibrant dance arena: a circular stage dhrupad; rāsalīlā in the centre, surrounded by orchestral platforms and an elevated viewing gallery. This purpose-built performance space is a unique monumentalized instance of widely-prevalent courtly gatherings, featuring interpretive dance accompanied by music. What makes it most intriguing is the archi- tectural play between inside|outside, between the performance stage and the wilderness landscape. -
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C M Y K RNI Regn. No. MPENG/2004/13703, Regd. No. L-2/BPLON/41/2006-2008 &'()&* !+,- ! !" # $%% & &'( )*%+ />5-? @/ >+)<+ *" @,=.'.)* =E#=.5=)5+> >=+.)5)- !"#$ %# /+)"A 5**@>'5@) @/ ?@'*= + 4@.<#>+"= % %"$ " "& " " 20 B &&3 C:6 D+ * = + ! !- #"!+. !#/- !01" !"#$!%&! !% %'! ($ )*%$ # (* (+ R ! ! " #$ % ! " ! R $?@#+> ty measures, Badal informed that soon after he assumed unjab Government’s office as Finance Minister, he )=4 =>?5 When pressed further for PFinance Minister and ordered not to operate gov- $?@#+> the reason behind Dassault’s national spokesman of ernment offices in private assault Aviation Chief choice of Reliance as an offset Congress Manpreet Singh buildings. This saved a lot of ustice SK Seth will take oath DExecutive Officer (CEO) partner which had no experi- Badal has said that minds funds that the government was Jas Chief Justice of the Eric Trappier rubbished alle- ence in manufacturing fighter could be hired or purchased, paying as rents. “In the first Madhya Pradesh High Court gations made by Congress pres- jets, Trappier clarified that the but those in Government need year, we reduced our losses Wednesday. ident Rahul Gandhi that he lied money being invested was not to have courage to take tough from Rs 1800 crore to Rs 1500 High Court Registrar about details of the Dassault- going to Reliance directly but decisions. crore,” he added. (Administration) Satish Reliance Joint Venture (JV) in a Joint Venture (JV) that Talking about the Punjab Badal claimed that GST is Chandra Rai said that for offset contracts in the Rafale included Dassault. government, he said, “When a disaster. In past three years, Governor Anandiben Patel will Jet deal. -
A Review on Historical Earth Pigments Used in India's Wall Paintings
heritage Review A Review on Historical Earth Pigments Used in India’s Wall Paintings Anjali Sharma 1 and Manager Rajdeo Singh 2,* 1 Department of Conservation, National Museum Institute, Janpath, New Delhi 110011, India; [email protected] 2 National Research Laboratory for the Conservation of Cultural Property, Aliganj, Lucknow 226024, India * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Iron-containing earth minerals of various hues were the earliest pigments of the prehistoric artists who dwelled in caves. Being a prominent part of human expression through art, nature- derived pigments have been used in continuum through ages until now. Studies reveal that the primitive artist stored or used his pigments as color cakes made out of skin or reeds. Although records to help understand the technical details of Indian painting in the early periodare scanty, there is a certain amount of material from which some idea may be gained regarding the methods used by the artists to obtain their results. Considering Indian wall paintings, the most widely used earth pigments include red, yellow, and green ochres, making it fairly easy for the modern era scientific conservators and researchers to study them. The present knowledge on material sources given in the literature is limited and deficient as of now, hence the present work attempts to elucidate the range of earth pigments encountered in Indian wall paintings and the scientific studies and characterization by analytical techniques that form the knowledge background on the topic. Studies leadingto well-founded knowledge on pigments can contribute towards the safeguarding of Indian cultural heritage as well as spread awareness among conservators, restorers, and scholars. -
Painting Silence Vasant Wankhede
An Alert Silence: Painting Silence Vasant Wankhede (1936 - 2015) Online Exhibition curated by Dr Tarana Khubchandani May 5th – June 7th, 2021 Exhibition catalogue Untitled | fabric collage on canvas 40 x 36 Inches Silence and spaciousness go together. The immensity of silence is the immensity of the mind in which a centre does not exist. The perception of this space and silence is not of thought. Thought can perceive only its own projection, and the recognition of it is its own frontier. - Jiddu Krishnamurti wrote in the The Only Revolution, India, 1969. Perhaps he had said this to Vasant Wankhede while lecturing at the Sir JJ School of Arts, Bombay where Wankhede was pursuing a diploma in drawing and painting. Wankhede graduated in 1959 under the tutelage of Shankar Palsikar, who was the dean at the school from the years 1968 to 1975. Though Palsikar was his professor, Wankhede held a close friendship with his teacher that was both familial and intellectual. Shankar Palsikar was a founder member of the avant garde 'Bombay Group of Artists ‘formed in 1956. A professor who often styled himself and propositioned the thoughts of Paul Klee and illustrated a book holding the title of ' Colour & Sound’. in 1972. An introduction to a friend to propose and speculate about the artist Vasant Wankhede is essential in order to write about a man who rather preferred 'Silence'. We are not sure that Wankhede encountered Krishnamurti during his time at school or during the Deanship of Palsikar at the Sir JJ School but what we know is that the words by iconoclast professor had deep impressions on how Wankhede sought his practice and his life. -
SUMMER HOLIDAY HOMEWORK CLASS-XII C “A Vacation Is Having Nothing to Do but All Day to Do in It
WORLD WAY INTERNATIONAL SCHOOL BHOPAL SUMMER HOLIDAY HOMEWORK CLASS-XII C “A vacation is having nothing to do but all day to do in it. The summer holidays are a great time to enjoy experiences and to learn new things in our life” Dear Students, Holiday is the time that we all eagerly waiting for. We all make plans to enjoy, to relax. In this summer vacation the Holiday Homework is designed by the mentors of the school to explore and learn new things. The school ensure you that if you work out the following assignments, it will lead you to gain new knowledge and also enable you to prepare yourself for various exams in the session 2021-22. Unit test 1 will be assessed through this assignment. REMEMBER: Neatnessandpresentationarecommonparametersfor all the assignments. Complete your work andsubmitaccordingtothe date schedule given below. Late submission is not acceptable and you will be losing the marks/grades for the same if you miss the date. Holidayhomeworkwillbeassessedonnecessaryparametersand marks/grade will be awarded for UT-1 (Unit Test-1) for2021-22. General Instructions:- • Summer vacations begin from 1st May 2021. • School Reopening Date: - 07th June 2021 • All works can be done in separate register. • Board Practical work can be done in separate practical files as per the subject need. • All work should be in hand written only. • For uploading video, separate google form link will be provided. • Attempt all skill-basedquestions. • Support your answer according to the need of yourquestions. • Prepare VIDEO/AUDIO CLIPS where every it is necessary. Dates for holiday homework submission:- S.NO DATE DAY SUBJECTS 1 10th June 21 Thursday English, Economics 2 12th June 21 Saturday Chemistry + Business studies + History 3 14th June 21 Monday Physics + Accountancy + Political science 4 16th June 21 Wednesday Maths + Physical Edu. -
Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Prof
Annual Report 1988-89 Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Prof. M. G. K. Menon inaugurating the Pelletron Accelerator Facility at TIFR on December 30, 1988. Dr. S. S. Kapoor, Project Director, Pelletron Accelerator Facility, explaining salient features of \ Ion source to Prof. M. G. K. Menon, Dr. M. R. Srinivasan, and others. Annual Report 1988-89 Contents Council of Management 3 School of Physics 19 Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education 80 Theoretical Physics l'j Honorary Fellows 3 Theoretical A strophysics 24 Astronomy 2') Basic Dental Research Unit 83 Gravitation 37 A wards and Distinctions 4 Cosmic Ray and Space Physics 38 Experimental High Energy Physics 41 Publications, Colloquia, Lectures, Seminars etc. 85 Introduction 5 Nuclear and Atomic Physics 43 Condensed Matter Physics 52 Chemical Physics 58 Obituaries 118 Faculty 9 Hydrology M Physics of Semi-Conductors and Solid State Electronics 64 Group Committees 10 Molecular Biology o5 Computer Science 71 Administration. Engineering Energy Research 7b and Auxiliary Services 12 Facilities 77 School of Mathematics 13 Library 79 Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Homi Bhabha Road. Colaba. Bombav 400005. India. Edited by J.D. hloor Published by Registrar. Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Homi Bhabha Road, Colaba. Bombay 400 005 Printed bv S.C. Nad'kar at TATA PRESS Limited. Bombay 400 025 Photo Credits Front Cover: Bharat Upadhyay Inside: Bharat Upadhyay & R.A. A chary a Design and Layout by M.M. Vajifdar and J.D. hloor Council of Management Honorary Fellows Shri J.R.D. Tata (Chairman) Prof. H. Alfven Chairman. Tata Sons Limited Prof. S. Chandrasekhar Prof. -
SDG Action Awards Event Stage
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY INTRODUCTION 1 PROCESS 4 VIRTUAL EVENT 11 MARKETING & PROMOTION 16 ANNEXURES 20 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY SDG Action Awards is an innovative instrument to encourage, promote and back the efforts of all change makers who are working towards making the world a better place. The implementation of SDGs necessitates that the WHOLE OF GOVERNMENT and WHOLE OF SOCIETY approaches are followed. In the post COVID-19 scenario SDGs have assumed that much more importance in helping create a new normal. There are many people who are anyways working in their own way towards creating a better world. The Award celebrated these people, as the SDG Champions who are charting the course through the new normal and inspiring others. The Awards intended to ※ Create Awareness and provide information about SDGs among all stakeholders ※ Celebrate & felicitate the change creators, the ‘DOERS’ ※ Encourage innovation & similar solutions to states’ development issues ※ Promote solutions to States’ issues as work done in line with SDG principles ※ Create a spirit of competition among districts to promote innovation and identify more champions There were 5 award categories i.e. SDG Action Award for Economic sustainability, for Social upliftment and welfare, for Environmental sustainability, award that exemplifies “Leaving no one behind” spirit and award which promotes Integration, convergence, joint action and holistic solutions. Each of these categories had 4 sub-categories (Government, NGO, Corporate and Academia/Individual) for equal representation of all stakeholders. Total 17 winners and 2 special humanitarian action award winners were recognized for their efforts. The Chief Guests for the virtual event were Ms. Vini Mahajan – Chief Secretary, Govt. -
ORDOVICIAN to RECENT Edited by Claus Nielsen & Gilbert P
b r y o z o a : ORDOVICIAN TO RECENT Edited by Claus Nielsen & Gilbert P. Larwood BRYOZOA: ORDOVICIAN TO RECENT EDITED BY CLAUS NIELSEN & GILBERT P. LARWOOD Papers presented at the 6th International Conference on Bryozoa Vienna 1983 OLSEN & OLSEN, FREDENSBORG 1985 International Bryozoology Association dedicates this volume to the memory of MARCEL PRENANT in recognition o f the importance of his studies on Bryozoa Bryozoa: Ordovician to Recent is published by Olsen & Olsen, Helstedsvej 10, DK-3480 Fredensborg, Denmark Copyright © Olsen & Olsen 1985 ISBN 87-85215-13-9 The Proceedings of previous International Bryozoology Association conferences are published in volumes of papers as follows: Annoscia, E. (ed.) 1968. Proceedings of the First International Conference on Bryozoa. - Atti. Soc. ital. Sci. nat. 108: 4-377. Larwood, G.P. (cd.) 1973. Living and Fossil Bryozoa — Recent Advances in Research. — Academic Press (London). 634 pp. Pouyet, S. (ed.) 1975. Brvozoa 1974. Proc. 3rd Conf. I.B.A. - Docums Lab. Geol. Fac. Sci. Lvon, H.S. 3:1-690. Larwood, G.P. & M.B. Abbott (eds) 1979. Advances in Bryozoology. - Systematics Association, Spec. 13: 1-639. Academic Press (London). Larwood, G. P. «S- C. Nielsen (eds) 1981. Recent and Fossil Bryozoa. - Olsen & Olsen, Fredensborg, Denmark. 334 pp. Printed by Olsen £? Olsen CONTENTS Preface........................................................................................................................... viii Annoscia, Enrico: Bryozoan studies in Italy in the last decade: 1973 to 1982........ 1 Bigey, Françoise P.: Biogeography of Devonian Bryozoa ...................................... 9 Bizzarini, Fabrizio & Giampietro Braga: Braiesopora voigti n. gen. n.sp. (cyclo- stome bryozoan) in the S. Cassiano Formation in the Eastern Alps ( Italy).......... 25 Boardman, Richards.