Commerce ABSTRACT a Study on Tourists Satisfaction with Special
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TAMILNADU Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: NILGIRIS
State: TAMILNADU Agriculture Contingency Plan for District: NILGIRIS 1.0 District Agriculture profile 1.1 Agro-Climatic/Ecological Zone Agro Ecological Region / Sub Region Western Ghats and Coastal Plain, hot humid-per humid eco-region (19.2.) (ICAR) Agro -Climatic Region (Planning Southern Plateau and Hills Region (X) Commission) Agro Climatic Zone (NARP) High altitude and hilly region (7.0) List all the districts or part thereof falling The Nilgiris, Kodaikanal, Shevroy, Elagiri, Javadhi, Kollimalai, under the NARP Zone Pachamalai, Yercaud, Anamalais, Palani and Podhigaimalai. Geographic coordinates of district Latitude Longitude Altitude 11 ° 10’ and 11 ° 45’ 76 °14’ and 77 °2’ E 750 m Name and address of the concerned ZRS/ TNAU Horticultural Research Station, Ooty-643001 ZARS/ RARS/ RRS/ RRTTS Mention the KVK located in the district UPASI - KVK, Glenview, Coonoor - 643101, The Nilgiris Dt. 1.2 Rainfall Average (mm) Normal Onset Normal Cessation SW monsoon (June-Sep): 794 1st Week of June 1st week of October NE Monsoon(Oct -Dec): 361 2nd week of October 4th Week of December Winter (Jan- Feb) 56 Summer (Mar-May) 230 Annual 1441 1.3 Land use Geographical Forest area Land under Permanent Cultivable Land under Barren and Current Other fallows pattern of the area non- pastures wasteland Misc. tree uncultivable fallows district (latest agricultural use crops and land statistics) groves Area (`000 ha) 254.5 142.6 10.0 5.1 2.0 3.8 3.4 8.2 1.9 1. 4 Major Soils Area (‘000 ha) Percent (%) of total Deep Red Soil 79.6 32.7 Moderately Deep Black 71.5 29.3 Moderately Shallow 8.6 3.5 Shallow Black 9. -
DETAILS of VULNERABLES HAMLETS in OOTY TALUK Name of the Sl
DETAILS OF VULNERABLES HAMLETS IN OOTY TALUK Name of the Sl. Name of the Panchayat / town Type of Name of the Village Main Access Road Alternative Road No. Locations Panchayat / Vulnerability Municipality Ooty Town Firka Ooty - Fernhill-Manjanakorai - 1 Nondimedu Ooty Town Municipality Highly Vulnerable Ooty -Nondimedu Nondimudu Somany cut road are available in 2 Colonies in Elk-hill Ooty Town Municipality Highly Vulnerable Ooty- EIL KILL the area So many cut road are available in 3 Thalayatimund Ooty Town Municipality Highly Vulnerable Ooty - Tahalayatimund the area 1.Ooty - Kappathorai - Mottorai 4 Muttorai Nanjanadu Village panchayat Highly Vulnerable Ooty-Muttorai 2.Ooty Melkavvatty - Muttorai 5 Granduff colony Ooty Town Municipality Highly Vulnerable Ooty-Granduff Colony Valley view -Granduff Colony. Valley view Ooty - Valleview Ooty - Valleview - Lovedale 6 Ooty Town Municipality Highly Vulnerable Annanagar Annanagar Junction Ooty - Kodapmund- 7 Kodapmund Ooty Town Municipality Vulnerable Old Ooty - Kodapmund Kotagiri road So many cut road are available in 8 St.Mary's Colony Ooty Town Municipality Vulnerable Ooty - St. Mary's Colony the area M. Palada - Kappathorai- 9 Nanjanadu Nanjanadu Village Panchayat Moderate Vulnerable Ooty - Kuruthukuli - Nanjanadu Nanjanadu Lovedale Junction - Anbu Ooty - Fernhil Palace - Anbu 10 Anbu Anna Colony Ooty Town Municipality Moderate Vulnerable Anna colony Anna Colony Name of the Sl. Name of the Panchayat / town Type of Name of the Village Main Access Road Alternative Road No. Locations Panchayat -
106 Transformation to Organic Production Among the Small Tea
The 9th ASAE International Conference: Transformation in agricultural and food economy in Asia 11-13 January 2017 Bangkok, Thailand 106 21 Transformation to Organic Production among the Small Tea Holders for Sustainability – Myth or Reality? Transformation to Organic Production among the Small Tea Holders for Sustainability – Myth or Reality? K. N. Selvaraj and R. Ganesh Transformation to Organic Production among the Small Tea Holders for Sustainability – Myth or Reality? K. N. Selvaraj1* and R. Ganesh2 Abstract The focus of the paper is to analyze the problems and issues in transformation to organic tea production, price benefits that can be accrued, present level of organic production and farmers’ awareness and adoption using both the primary and secondary data collected from various published sources and personal interview of the sample of farmers. The sample of farmers comprises of 100 beneficiaries of Participatory Guarantee System of India (PGS- India), four Small Tea Growers Societies, Certified Organic Tea Estate sector and three organic large tea growers including Small Tea Farmers’ Producer Company. Time series data on domestic prices, export prices for tea and organic tea, area under tea cultivation, productivity - before and after conversion were collected and analyzed. Though organic tea production is gaining momentum among the small tea growers, yield reduction after conversion is a major threat. Despite the fact that there is a yield reduction, our sample of organic tea growers were benefitted from higher remunerative price for their green tea leaves due to adoption of quality tea plucking practices with opinion that formal certification would help them to realize better prices due to market acceptance. -
Tribal Sub-Plan (TSP)
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized SFG3366 Tamil Nadu Rural Transformation Project Tribal Development Plan Final Report April 2017 Abbreviations APO Annual Plan Outlay BPL Below Poverty Line CPIAL Consumer Price Index for Agricultural Labourers DIC District Industries Centre DPH Department of Public Health DPMU District Programme Management Unit (National Urban Health Mission) DTE Directorate of Technical Education FRA Forest Rights Act GDI Gender Development Index GDP Gross Domestic Product GTR Government Tribal Residential (School) HDI Human Development Index HH Household ICDS Integrated Child development Services Scheme ICT Information Communication Technology INR Indian Rupee Km Kilometres KVIC Khadi and Village Industries Commission LPG Liquefied Petroleum Gas MGNREGA Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act MMU Mobile Medical Unit MSME Micro, Small and Medium Enterprises NABARD National Bank for Agriculture and Rural Development NAC National Advisory Council NAP National Afforestation Programme NGO Non-Governmental Organisation NID National Institute of Design NIFT National Institute of Fashion Technology NRLM National Rural Livelihood Mission NRLP National Rural Livelihood Project NTFP Non-Timber Forest Produce OP Operational Policy PCR Protection of Civil Rights PDO Project Development Objective PESA Panchayat Act Extension to Tribal Areas PHC Primary Health Centre PIP Participatory Identification of Poor Scheduled Caste and scheduled -
MGNCRE MHRD DHE Learning Rural Management- Cases and Caselets
Learning Rural Management - Cases and Caselets Ministry of Human Resource Development Government of India Editorial Board Dr W G Prasanna Kumar Dr K N Rekha First Edition: 2020 ISBN: 978-93-89431-09-4 Price: ₹ 750/- All Rights Reserved No part of this book may be reproduced in any form or by any means without the prior permission of the publisher. Disclaimer The editor or publishers do not assume responsibility for the statements/opinions expressed by the authors in this book. © Mahatma Gandhi National Council of Rural Education (MGNCRE) Department of Higher Education Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India 5-10-174, Shakkar Bhavan, Ground Floor, Fateh Maidan Road, Hyderabad - 500 004 Telangana State. Tel: 040-23422112, 23212120, Fax: 040-23212114 E-mail : [email protected] Website : www.mgncre.org Published by: Mahatma Gandhi National Council of Rural Education (MGNCRE), Hyderabad Contents About the Book Part 1 Cases 3-50 1. Implementation of Swachh Bharat Mission (SBM) in the Rural Areas 2. Making Computers Affordable 3. Giant Leap towards Employment 4. Swachh Bharat Mission: Towards Better Sanitation and Health of Indians Part 2 Mini Cases 51- 190 1. Irrigation and Water Facitities in Ayee Village - Ladhak 2. Bhakri – The village with a puzzle 3. Canal System – Changing Irrigation Practices 4. Fish Sourcing- Community based organization 5. MGNREGA and Agriculture - A Study of Bhankla Village 6. Mithesh’s Ordeal with Anemea 7. Political Interventions in Rural Credit Markets 8. Tribal Women of Nilgiris – Scope for change 9. Wadi Project – A Model for Sustainable livelihood for Tribal Community 10. Accessibility to Health Care Facility – Kayanna Kerala 11. -
Social Science
SOCIAL SCIENCE STANDARD FOUR Term III SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL 109 What the Logos stand for? ANSWER THE QUESTIONS CHOOSE THE BEST ANSWER MAP ACTIVITY PROJECT FACTS MATCH THE FOLLOWING FILL IN THE BLANKS GROUP ACTIVITY SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL 110 MY STATE Locate our state in the India map given and write the neighbouring states of Tamilnadu_____________________________________ Jammu and Kashmir Srinagar Himachal pradesh Shimla Punjab Utharkhand Chandigarh Dehra dun Haryana Delhi New delhi Sikkim Rajasthan Gangtok Arunachal Pradesh Uttar Pradesh Itanagar Jaipur Lucknow Assam Nagaland Dispur Kohima Bihar Meghalaya Patna Shillong Manipur Imphal Gujarat Madhya pradesh Mizoram Gandhi Nagar Jharkhand Aizwal Bhopal Ranchi Tripura West Bengal Agartala Kolkata Chattishgarh Raipur Diu&Daman Dadra&NagarHaveli Odisha Maharashtra Bhubaneshwar Mumbai Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad Bay of Bengal Goa Arabian Sea Karnataka Bangaluru Chennai Thiruvananthapuram Pondicherry Kerala Tamil Nadu Lakshadweep Andaman and Nicobar SOCIAL SCIENCE SOCIAL Srilanka Indian Ocean 111 HISTORY OF TAMIL NADU The history of Tamil Nadu dates back to thousands of years. The early history of Tamil Nadu was dominated by the Cheras, Cholas, Pandyas (the 'moondru venthar' -Three Kings) and the Pallavas. However, evidences show that there were many tribal kingdoms which were ruled by chieftains called Vel, or Velir and later by the Nayakas. These ambitious rulers of this region were fighting constantly with one another over supremacy until the coming of the Europeans. Among the Europeans the British established a trading post in a small fishing village called Madras Pattinam on the eastern coast of India. In 1640 The East India Company established its factory in Madras which emerged as the most important trading port . -
The Confessions of a Goat: an Oral History on the Resistances of an Indigenous Community
The Qualitative Report Volume 22 Number 2 Article 2 2-5-2017 The Confessions of a Goat: An Oral History on the Resistances of an Indigenous Community Prabhakar Jayaprakash Tata Institute of Social Sciences, Mumbai, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/tqr Part of the Ethnic Studies Commons, Fiction Commons, Illustration Commons, Oral History Commons, and the Quantitative, Qualitative, Comparative, and Historical Methodologies Commons Recommended APA Citation Jayaprakash, P. (2017). The Confessions of a Goat: An Oral History on the Resistances of an Indigenous Community. The Qualitative Report, 22(2), 373-390. https://doi.org/10.46743/2160-3715/2017.2442 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Qualitative Report at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Qualitative Report by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. The Confessions of a Goat: An Oral History on the Resistances of an Indigenous Community Abstract Betta Kurumba is an indigenous (also known as Adivasi / tribal) community living in the Gudalur block of Nilgiris district, Tamil Nadu, India. This district is part of the Western Ghats mountain range that runs parallel to the Western Coast of India. It is an anthropological research on a hamlet, Koodamoola, located inside a tea and coffee plantation, the Golden Cloud Estate (pseudonym). Few years ago, the owner (under legal contestation) of this plantation attempted to enforce a ban on rearing of livestock arbitrarily. Betta Kurumbas did not agree to this enforcement since they are the ancient inhabitants of this forest (now, plantations) and they resisted. -
VBVT's Education Intervention
A REPORT ON THE EDUCATION AMONG THE ADIVASIS PROJECT – END REPORT for the period 2005 – 2008 SUBMITTED TO SIR RATAN TATA TRUST MUMBAI VISWA BHARATHI VIDYODAYA TRUST Post Box.28, Thottamoola, Gudalur. Nilgiris District. 643 212. Tamilnadu 2008 Some of our Village Education Workers This report is dedicated to honour the consistent and devoted efforts of our Village Education Workers who ensure that children go to school. Contents Overview 1. Village Education Programmes 1.1 Coverage 1.1.1 Number of villages covered 1.1.2 Number of children covered 1.1.3 New Enrollment 1.1.4 Drop-outs 1.1.5 General Attendance 1.2 Village Education Workers 1.2.1 No. of children taken to school 1.3 Study Centres & Library activities 1.3.1 Study Centres 1.3.2 Village Libraries 1.4 Area Coordinators 1.5 Testing of Students 1.6 Tutorial Support 2. Resource and Training Centre 2.1 Training of Village Librarians & Study Centre Guides 2.2 Training of Vidyodaya School Teachers 3. Vocational Placement 4. Vidyodaya School 4.1 Vidyodaya Nursery and Primary School 4.1.1 Class-wise student strength 4.1.2 Tribe-wise student strength 4.1.3 Attendance percentage 4.2 The Open School 4.2.1 Attendance Percentage 4.2.2 Vocational Exposure 5. Govt. Teachers Consultations 6. Major Lessons learnt & Challenges Ahead 6.1 Looking Back 6.2 Looking Forward 7. Conclusion Annexure – Assessment of Outcomes Overview There comes a time in the life of any organisation when it feels that it has touched an important milestone. -
Presidential Address for 110Th Mid
Presidential Address nd At 122 Meeting of the Council (Mid-Term) Shri G Srinivasan At Madurai On 17th February, 2018 *¶%ORFN3ORWNo.C-46, Bandra-Kurla Complex, Bandra (East), Mumbai-400051. µ PRESIDENTIAL ADDRESS AT 122ND MEETING OF THE COUNCIL (MID-TERM) AT MADURAI ON 17TH FEBRUARY, 2018 Distinguished Council members, Members of the Madurai Insurance Institute, Colleagues from the Insurance Institute of India and other dignitaries present here. It is my proud privilege to welcome you all to the 122nd Meeting of the Council (Mid-term) of Insurance Institute of India. This is the first time in the history of the Insurance Institute of India that the council meeting is being hosted in Madurai ± the temple city and I am very happy to be a part of the event. I must thank the Chairman, Honorary Secretary and other members of Madurai Insurance Institute for shouldering the responsibility of hosting this event in the city of Madurai. Friends, I am quite happy to meet you all at this august forum ± the Council Meeting. It is for the first time I am addressing you after I have taken charge as the President of the Insurance Institute of India at the 122nd Meeting of the council (Mid-Term). Madurai is a major city in the Indian state of Tamil Nadu. Madurai is the third largest city in Tamil Nadu and is the 25th populated city in India. Located in the banks of river Vaigai, Madurai has been a major settlement for two millennia. Madurai has been selected as one of the hundred cities to be developed as a VPDUWFLW\XQGHUWKH3ULPH0LQLVWHU¶V6PDUW&LWLHVprogram. -
Tourism and Culture Department Tourism Policy Note
TOURISM AND CULTURE DEPARTMENT TOURISM POLICY NOTE - 2009-2010 Demand No. 29 Tourism plays a pivotal role in socio-economic development. It fosters international understanding as a part of “Global Village Concept”. Tourists want a holistic experience. Visit to historical monuments, museums and exposure to culture makes this possible. Activities like entertainment, sports, dance, music, festivals, adventure, cuisine, education, health and business enhance their experience. With the advancement of transport, communication and improvement in general economic well-being, the demand for tourism has increased concomitantly. 1 Tourism – Definition 1.1 Tourism is travel for recreational or leisure purposes. The World Tourism Organisation defines tourists as people who "travel to and stay in places outside their usual environment for not more than one consecutive year for leisure, business and other purposes not related to the exercise of an activity remunerated from within the place visited". Tourism has become a popular global leisure activity.* 1.2 Tourism is vital for many countries and many island nations due to the large intake of money for businesses with their goods and services and the opportunity for employment in the service industries associated with tourism. These service industries include transportation services such as cruise ships and taxis, accommodation such as hotels and entertainment venues, and other hospitality industry services such as resorts.* 1.3 One of the sectors of economy considered to have particular potential is -
Coonoor Municipality Birth Certificates
Coonoor Municipality Birth Certificates Sundry and aphoristic Niels gilts: which Bartolomeo is homophile enough? Chance hybridizing her lysozyme optionally, extroversive and nominative. Bovine Pavel atomize his slops sned politicly. Aim of writ petition before will the meantime he was responsible for future references to enable wide variety of coonoor municipality birth certificates now, the commissioner in the High Court made in WP. No certificate of Nativity in the State of Tamil Nadu, intervals of lime for disclosure, etc. Removal of ballot papers from polling station to be an offence. Leslie Hurst market of India also be. Government, for special reasons, he shall be entitled to deduct the amount thereof from the rent payable by him to the owner or to recover the same from the owner. Public are made aware of the application forms of Enumbrance, on! Small pox was the main target during that period, and a lecturer from the Atomic Energr Authority of the United Kingdom assisted during the last week of the course. Mackie studied the disease and preventive measures. Online data base of Lakhs of job seekers for prospective employers, etc. Candidates with any other disability other than the locomotory disability of the lower limb will not be considered for admission to the course under this Special Category. The chairman of the wards committee shall hold office till the duration of the wards committee. SUDHA SHANTI NAGAR, PAL BYPASS, Mr Umar of the Rotary Club. Extract from Service Register as evidence for Date of Birth. The Madras plague regulations and rules for district municipalities and other towns and villages. -
“Bjçªj Ïd¤Bjhl Nj®ªbj©Â¢ Brœth®¡ Fu«Bghuÿ Ahbjh‹W Äš”
Speech of Prof. K. Anbazhagan, Minister for Finance, Government of Tamil Nadu, presenting the Revised Budget for 2006-2007 to the Legislative Assembly on 22nd July, 2006. Hon'ble Speaker Sir, The great Saint Thiruvalluvar, gleaming at the trijunction of seas at Kanyakumari as the universally acclaimed and accepted unique cultural symbol of the classical Tamil language said: “bjçªj Ïd¤bjhL nj®ªbj©â¢ brŒth®¡ fU«bghUŸ ahbjh‹W äš” (There is nothing impossible to those who thoroughly consider their act with chosen friends and reflect themselves well before they act.) I rise to present this august House, the Revised Budget Estimates for the year 2006-2007 which has been prepared keeping in mind these great words and the cherished goal of ushering the State in the path of growth and prosperity. 2. In the political history of Tamil Nadu, in 1967 Perarignar Anna formed an all party alliance, won the electoral battle and formed the DMK Government. On his sudden demise Hon'ble Kalaignar, following his sanctified footsteps in public life and with the aim of fostering the welfare of people, assumed office of Chief Minister for the first time in 1969 and for the fifth time now. 2 3. In the recent elections to the Legislative Assembly, the people of Tamil Nadu have given a massive mandate to the Democratic Progressive Alliance of which the Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam is a partner. This Budget has been prepared to make true the Kalaignar's statement at the time of releasing the election manifesto that, "This manifesto will become the Budget of this Government".