LOK SABHA DEBATES (English Version)
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Volume 1 on Stage/ Off Stage
lives of the women Volume 1 On Stage/ Off Stage Edited by Jerry Pinto Sophia Institute of Social Communications Media Supported by the Laura and Luigi Dallapiccola Foundation Published by the Sophia Institute of Social Communications Media, Sophia Shree B K Somani Memorial Polytechnic, Bhulabhai Desai Road, Mumbai 400 026 All rights reserved Designed by Rohan Gupta be.net/rohangupta Printed by Aniruddh Arts, Mumbai Contents Preface i Acknowledgments iii Shanta Gokhale 1 Nadira Babbar 39 Jhelum Paranjape 67 Dolly Thakore 91 Preface We’ve heard it said that a woman’s work is never done. What they do not say is that women’s lives are also largely unrecorded. Women, and the work they do, slip through memory’s net leaving large gaps in our collective consciousness about challenges faced and mastered, discoveries made and celebrated, collaborations forged and valued. Combating this pervasive amnesia is not an easy task. This book is a beginning in another direction, an attempt to try and construct the professional lives of four of Mumbai’s women (where the discussion has ventured into the personal lives of these women, it has only been in relation to the professional or to their public images). And who better to attempt this construction than young people on the verge of building their own professional lives? In learning about the lives of inspiring professionals, we hoped our students would learn about navigating a world they were about to enter and also perhaps have an opportunity to reflect a little and learn about themselves. So four groups of students of the post-graduate diploma in Social Communications Media, SCMSophia’s class of 2014 set out to choose the women whose lives they wanted to follow and then went out to create stereoscopic views of them. -
9. Internationales Berlin Forum 22.2.-3.3. Des Jungen Films 1979
29. internationale filmfestspiele berlin 9. internationales berlin forum 22.2.-3.3. des jungen films 1979 INTERVIEW überwindet der Film die Grenzen von Zeit und Raum, um zu einer universellen Wahrheit zu gelangen. Am Ende des Films wird der junge Held aus seiner gewohnten Um• Land Indien 1971 gebung herausgeholt und von einem unsichtbaren Zuschauer einem Produktion Mrinal Sen Verhör unterworfen; auf provokative Fragen gibt er unsichere Ant• worten. Und schließlich kommt der Moment des Urteils — über die Welt und ihre Werte. Regie Mrinal Sen Mrinal Sen Buch Mrinal Sen, nach einer Erzählung von Ashish Burman Biofilmographie Kamera K.K. Mahajan Mrinal Sen wurde 1923 geboren. „Ich kam auf Umwegen zum Film. Musik Vijay Raghava Rao Ich habe Physik studiert, interessierte mich für akustische Phäno• mene, und um diese eingehender zu untersuchen, arbeitete ich nach Schnitt Gangadhar Naskar Beendigung meines Studiums in einem Filmstudio. Als ich dann in der Nationalbibliothek in Kalkutta meine Arbeit fortsetzte, begann Darsteller ich auch Filmliteratur zu lesen — Schriften Sergej Eisensteins, die Ranjit Mullick Ranjit Mullick Arbeit seines Schülers Wladimir Nilsen, die Aufsätze Wsewolod Sekhar Chatterjee Sekhar Chatterjee Pudowkins. Die Mutter Karuna Banerjee Dann habe ich andere Sachen versucht, habe Korrektur gelesen und Mithu (die Schwester) Mamata Banerjee Artikel geschrieben und war kurze Zeit bei einer Theaterkooperati• Bulbul ve, dem 'Indian People's Theatre Movement'. (die Freundin) Bulbul Mukerjee Ich begann für eine Zeitung der Kommunistischen Partei, deren Mit• arbeiter ich war, Filmrezensionen zu schreiben." Die im Film verwendete Telephonnummer ist Mrinal Sens 1952 veröffentlichte Sen ein Buch über Charlie Chaplin. Um sich eigene Telephonnummer finanziell über Wasser zu halten, wurde er Vertreter einer Arznei• mittelfirma, ein Beruf, „für den ich vollkommen ungeeignet war". -
Oct-Dec-Vidura-12.Pdf
A JOURNAL OF THE PRESS INSTITUTE OF INDIA ISSN 0042-5303 October-DecemberJULY - SEPTEMBER 2012 2011 VOLUMEVolume 3 4 IssueISSUE 4 Rs 3 50 RS. 50 In a world buoyed by TRP ratings and trivia, QUALITY JOURNALISM IS THE CASUALT Y 'We don't need no thought control' n High time TAM/TRP era ended n The perils of nostalgia n You cannot shackle information now n Child rights/ child sexual abuse/ LGBT youth n Why I admire Justice Katju n In pursuance of a journalist protection law Responsible journalism in the age of the Internet UN Women: Promises to keep Your last line of defence n Alternative communication strategies help n The varied hues of community radio Indian TV news must develop a sense of The complex dynamics of rural Measuring n Golden Pen of Freedom awardee speaks n Soumitra Chatterjee’s oeuvre/ Marathi films scepticism communication readability n Many dimensions to health, nutrition n Tributes to B.K. Karanjia, G. Kasturi, Mrinal Gore Assam: Where justice has eluded journalists Bringing humour to features Book reviews October-December 2012 VIDURA 1 FROM THE EDITOR Be open, be truthful: that’s the resounding echo witch off the TV. Enough of it.” Haven’t we heard that line echo in almost every Indian home that owns a television set and has school-going children? “SIt’s usually the mother or father disciplining a child. But today, it’s a different story. I often hear children tell their parents to stop watching the news channels (we are not talking about the BBC and CNN here). -
Routledge Handbook of Indian Cinemas the Indian New Wave
This article was downloaded by: 10.3.98.104 On: 28 Sep 2021 Access details: subscription number Publisher: Routledge Informa Ltd Registered in England and Wales Registered Number: 1072954 Registered office: 5 Howick Place, London SW1P 1WG, UK Routledge Handbook of Indian Cinemas K. Moti Gokulsing, Wimal Dissanayake, Rohit K. Dasgupta The Indian New Wave Publication details https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9780203556054.ch3 Ira Bhaskar Published online on: 09 Apr 2013 How to cite :- Ira Bhaskar. 09 Apr 2013, The Indian New Wave from: Routledge Handbook of Indian Cinemas Routledge Accessed on: 28 Sep 2021 https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/doi/10.4324/9780203556054.ch3 PLEASE SCROLL DOWN FOR DOCUMENT Full terms and conditions of use: https://www.routledgehandbooks.com/legal-notices/terms This Document PDF may be used for research, teaching and private study purposes. Any substantial or systematic reproductions, re-distribution, re-selling, loan or sub-licensing, systematic supply or distribution in any form to anyone is expressly forbidden. The publisher does not give any warranty express or implied or make any representation that the contents will be complete or accurate or up to date. The publisher shall not be liable for an loss, actions, claims, proceedings, demand or costs or damages whatsoever or howsoever caused arising directly or indirectly in connection with or arising out of the use of this material. 3 THE INDIAN NEW WAVE Ira Bhaskar At a rare screening of Mani Kaul’s Ashad ka ek Din (1971), as the limpid, luminescent images of K.K. Mahajan’s camera unfolded and flowed past on the screen, and the grave tones of Mallika’s monologue communicated not only her deep pain and the emptiness of her life, but a weighing down of the self,1 a sense of the excitement that in the 1970s had been associated with a new cinematic practice communicated itself very strongly to some in the auditorium. -
JANUARY 2016 .Com/Civilsocietyonline `50
VOL. 13 NO. 3 JANUARY 2016 www.civilsocietyonline.com .com/civilsocietyonline `50 ssttrreeeett bbuussiinneessss How NASVI helps vendors upscale Arbind Singh, National Coordinator of NASVI anil swarup on coal SPECIAL FOCUS entering rural markets Pages 9-10 Delhi comes Pages 22-23 fat girls are smart low status of teachers Page 14 full circle on Pages 25-26 air pollution chilD health sinks the kerala film fest Page 15 Pages 6-8 Pages 29-31 ConTenTS READ U S. WE READ YO U. give vendors their due enDorS work hard and brave many odds to earn a living. They deserve to be given their due as entrepreneurs. Small businesses like Vtheirs are tough to run and have all the challenges of providing quality and value to customers. From their carts and stalls they derive incomes on which their families depend. It is estimated that there are 10 million vendors in the country. It would be impossible to replace so many livelihoods. efforts to push them off the streets are misconceived and a vio - coVer storY lation of their rights. Vendors also add colour and diversity to our cities and towns with their range of wares and food items. They are essential to an street business urban mosaic. It is fortunate that a central law passed in 2014 bestows recognition on india has an estimated 10 million street vendors who earn a living vending. Credit for getting the law passed by Parliament must go to nASVI selling wares and serving up meals. They are a uniquely plural or the national Association of Street Vendors of India. -
Minutes of the Meeting of the Expert Committee Held on 14Th, 15Th,17Th and 18Th October, 2013 Under the Performing Arts Grants Scheme (PAGS)
No.F.10-01/2012-P.Arts (Pt.) Ministry of Culture P. Arts Section Minutes of the Meeting of the Expert Committee held on 14th, 15th,17th and 18th October, 2013 under the Performing Arts Grants Scheme (PAGS). The Expert Committee for the Performing Arts Grants Scheme (PAGS) met on 14th, 15th ,17thand 18th October, 2013 to consider renewal of salary grants to existing grantees and decide on the fresh applications received for salary and production grants under the Scheme, including review of certain past cases, as recommended in the earlier meeting. The meeting was chaired by Smt. Arvind Manjit Singh, Joint Secretary (Culture). A list of Expert members present in the meeting is annexed. 2. On the opening day of the meeting ie. 14th October, inaugurating the meeting, Sh. Sanjeev Mittal, Joint Secretary, introduced himself to the members of Expert Committee and while welcoming the members of the committee informed that the Ministry was putting its best efforts to promote, develop and protect culture of the country. As regards the Performing Arts Grants Scheme(earlier known as the Scheme of Financial Assistance to Professional Groups and Individuals Engaged for Specified Performing Arts Projects; Salary & Production Grants), it was apprised that despite severe financial constraints invoked by the Deptt. Of Expenditure the Ministry had ensured a provision of Rs.48 crores for the Repertory/Production Grants during the current financial year which was in fact higher than the last year’s budgetary provision. 3. Smt. Meena Balimane Sharma, Director, in her capacity as the Member-Secretary of the Expert Committee, thereafter, briefed the members about the salient features of various provisions of the relevant Scheme under which the proposals in question were required to be examined by them before giving their recommendations. -
05 Work Plan and Methodology
Work Plan and Methodology Chapter I: Introduction to Indian English Drama Chapter II: Portrayal of Political Power in Girish Karnad Chapter III: Portrayal of Political Power in Vijay Tendulkar Chapter IV: Portrayal of the Political Power in Habeeb Tanveer Chapter V: Portrayal of the Political Power in Utpal Dutt Chapter VI: Conclusion The first chapter- Introduction will take a survey of Indian drama written in Sanskrit, folk languages and regional languages. It will also take into account the slow growth in Indian English drama in pre-independence and post-independence times. The second chapter- Portrayal of Political Power in Girish Karnad’s plays will analyze the portrayal of political power as a force in the play affects functioning of all the systems. The third chapter- Portrayal of Political Power in the Plays of Vijay Tendulkar will record the visible and invisible influence of political power in the each every matter and also how it is self-destructive. The fourth chapter- Portrayal of the Political Power in the plays of Habeeb Tanveer will portray the invisible but rigid structure of the political power and what means political power uses to achieve its ends. The fifth chapter- Portrayal of Political Power in the Plays of Utpal Dutt works in the destructive way in society. The last chapter Conclusion will take into stock the conclusions drawn from the portrayal and analysis of this significant social institution in Indian English drama and will aim at prove their relevance to the present times. The research methodology employed herein will be exploratory, interpretative and analytical in nature. -
Download (Binaural and Ambisonics B-Format Files)
Cover Page The handle http://hdl.handle.net/1887/47914 holds various files of this Leiden University dissertation Author: Chattopadhyay, B. Title: Audible absence: searching for the site in sound production Issue Date: 2017-03-09 Part II: Articles The following 6 articles are published in this dissertation in their original form (i.e. as they were published, accepted or submitted in peer-reviewed journals). I have chosen to insert short postscripts or comments on the first page of each article and besides added some comments here and there inside the articles on the basis of new insights gained throughout my research process, serving as clarification or to critically comment on them and connect them to each other as well as to the topics discussed in the Introduction and Conclusion. These blue and green-colored postscripts establish the context in which the articles can be considered part of the main body of research for this dissertation. 45 46 Article 1: Chattopadhyay, Budhaditya (2017). “The World Within the Home: Tracing the Sound in Satyajit Ray’s Films.” Music, Sound, and the Moving Image Autumn issue (Accepted). This article deals with the first historical phase of sound production in India, as explained in the Introduction, namely: analogue recording, synchronized sound, and monaural mixing (1931– 1950s). Satyajit Ray emerged during this period and made full use of these techniques; hence, his work with sound is used as a benchmark here when studying this specific period of sound production. The article examines the use of ambient sound in the early years of film sound production, highlighting two differing attitudes, the first markedly vococentric and music-oriented, the second applying a more direct sound aesthetics to create a mode of realism. -
Cultural and Commercial Aspects of Film Festivals-The Case of International Film Festival of India (Iffi)
UNIVERSITY OF LJUBLJANA FACULTY OF ECONOMICS AND INTERNATIONAL CENTER FOR PROMOTION OF ENTERPRISES, (ICPE), LJUBLJANA MASTER DEGREE THESIS CULTURAL AND COMMERCIAL ASPECTS OF FILM FESTIVALS-THE CASE OF INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL OF INDIA (IFFI) NEW DELHI, OCT 2006 RAJEEV KUMAR JAIN Author’s Statement I, Rajeev Kumar Jain hereby certify to be the author of this Master’s Degree thesis, which was written under mentorship of Dr. Tanja Mihalic and in compliance with the Act of Author’s and Related Rights - Para. 1, Article 21. I herewith agree this thesis to be published on the website pages of ICPE and the Faculty of Economics. New Delhi, Dated Sep 30, 2006 Signature………….. 2 Acknowledgement As part of my civil services career I had the opportunity of serving in the Directorate of Film Festivals (DFF) during the late 90’s. I was associated with organizing three International Film Festivals of India (IFFI) and looked after Indian Panorama, Retrospectives, Media, Hospitality and Guest Relations besides coordinating other functions of the festival. The insight I gained during my tenure in the DFF immensely helped me in understanding the managerial, organizational and financial aspects of a film festival and provided an opportunity for looking at Festivals as a socio-cultural business project. My interaction with many of the International film directors from Europe, Asia and South America made me aware of the challenges that lie ahead for the Indian Film Festival especially in the years to come mainly due to declining State support. While choosing the topic of my thesis, I decided to use my knowledge of the film festival by benchmarking IFFI with Berlin, Cannes and other International Film Festivals to arrive at some workable recommendations for evolving a successful model in the Indian Film Festival. -
Été Indien 10E Édition 100 Ans De Cinéma Indien
Été indien 10e édition 100 ans de cinéma indien Été indien 10e édition 100 ans de cinéma indien 9 Les films 49 Les réalisateurs 10 Harishchandrachi Factory de Paresh Mokashi 50 K. Asif 11 Raja Harishchandra de D.G. Phalke 51 Shyam Benegal 12 Saint Tukaram de V. Damle et S. Fathelal 56 Sanjay Leela Bhansali 14 Mother India de Mehboob Khan 57 Vishnupant Govind Damle 16 D.G. Phalke, le premier cinéaste indien de Satish Bahadur 58 Kalipada Das 17 Kaliya Mardan de D.G. Phalke 58 Satish Bahadur 18 Jamai Babu de Kalipada Das 59 Guru Dutt 19 Le vagabond (Awaara) de Raj Kapoor 60 Ritwik Ghatak 20 Mughal-e-Azam de K. Asif 61 Adoor Gopalakrishnan 21 Aar ar paar (D’un côté et de l’autre) de Guru Dutt 62 Ashutosh Gowariker 22 Chaudhvin ka chand de Mohammed Sadiq 63 Rajkumar Hirani 23 La Trilogie d’Apu de Satyajit Ray 64 Raj Kapoor 24 La complainte du sentier (Pather Panchali) de Satyajit Ray 65 Aamir Khan 25 L’invaincu (Aparajito) de Satyajit Ray 66 Mehboob Khan 26 Le monde d’Apu (Apur sansar) de Satyajit Ray 67 Paresh Mokashi 28 La rivière Titash de Ritwik Ghatak 68 D.G. Phalke 29 The making of the Mahatma de Shyam Benegal 69 Mani Ratnam 30 Mi-bémol de Ritwik Ghatak 70 Satyajit Ray 31 Un jour comme les autres (Ek din pratidin) de Mrinal Sen 71 Aparna Sen 32 Sholay de Ramesh Sippy 72 Mrinal Sen 33 Des étoiles sur la terre (Taare zameen par) d’Aamir Khan 73 Ramesh Sippy 34 Lagaan d’Ashutosh Gowariker 36 Sati d’Aparna Sen 75 Les éditions précédentes 38 Face-à-face (Mukhamukham) d’Adoor Gopalakrishnan 39 3 idiots de Rajkumar Hirani 40 Symphonie silencieuse (Mouna ragam) de Mani Ratnam 41 Devdas de Sanjay Leela Bhansali 42 Mammo de Shyam Benegal 43 Zubeidaa de Shyam Benegal 44 Well Done Abba! de Shyam Benegal 45 Le rôle (Bhumika) de Shyam Benegal 1 ] Je suis ravi d’apprendre que l’Auditorium du musée Guimet organise pour la dixième année consécutive le festival de films Été indien, consacré exclusivement au cinéma de l’Inde. -
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P-1638_K 27.01.2006 20:20 Uhr Seite 112 Berlinale 2006 KAALPURUSH Panorama MEMORIES IN THE MIST Special MEMORIES IN THE MIST MEMORIES IN THE MIST Regie: Buddhadeb Dasgupta Indien 2005 Darsteller Ashwin Mithun Chakraborthy Länge 120 Min. Sumanta Rahul Bose Format 35 mm, Supriya Sameera Reddy Cinemascope Putul Labony Sarkar Farbe Aabha Sudipta Chakraborty Stabliste Buch Buddhadeb Dasgupta Kamera Sudip Chatterjee Schnitt Sanjib Dutta Ton Anup Mukhopadhyay Musik Biswadeb Dasgupta Ausstattung Samir Chanda Regieassistenz Arun Guha Thakurta Sohini Dasgupta Herstellungsltg. Dulal K. Ray Produzent Jugaal Sughand Ausführender Produzent Sanjaay Routray Produktion P.J. Sughand Productions Pvt. Ltd. MEMORIES IN THE MIST 3-C Rajpipla C.H.S. Nach Motiven seines eigenen Romans „America, America“ erzählt Buddha- 352 Linking Road deb Dasgupta, der Altmeister des indischen Autorenkinos, eine Familien- Santacruz (West) geschichte aus dem modernen Kalkutta, in deren Mittelpunkt ein kompli- IND-Mumbai 400 054 ziertes Vater-Sohn-Verhältnis steht. Tel.: 22-56 75 04 58 Fax: 22-56 77 74 40 Sumanta ist Büroangestellter; ein zurückhaltender, aufrichtiger und beruflich [email protected] nicht besonders erfolgreicher Mann. Seine Ehe mit Supriya ist nicht glücklich – so wenig wie es die Ehe seiner Eltern war. Noch immer hat Sumanta sich Weltvertrieb mit seinem dominanten Vater auseinander zu setzen und häufig denkt er P.J. Sughand Productions Pvt. Ltd. deshalb über seine Kindheit nach. Aufgewachsen ist Sumanta in einem nur 3-C Rajpipla C.H.S. 352 Linking Road scheinbar harmonischen Familienidyll an der See. Denn der Vater hatte Santacruz (West) damals eine Geliebte, was häufig zum Streit und schließlich zur Trennung IND-Mumbai 400 054 der Eltern führte. -
EVENT Year Lib. No. Name of the Film Director 35MM DCP BRD DVD/CD Sub-Title Language BETA/DVC Lenght B&W Gujrat Festival 553 ANDHA DIGANTHA (P
UMATIC/DG Duration/ Col./ EVENT Year Lib. No. Name of the Film Director 35MM DCP BRD DVD/CD Sub-Title Language BETA/DVC Lenght B&W Gujrat Festival 553 ANDHA DIGANTHA (P. B.) Man Mohan Mahapatra 06Reels HST Col. Oriya I. P. 1982-83 73 APAROOPA Jahnu Barua 07Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1985-86 201 AGNISNAAN DR. Bhabendra Nath Saikia 09Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1986-87 242 PAPORI Jahnu Barua 07Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1987-88 252 HALODHIA CHORAYE BAODHAN KHAI Jahnu Barua 07Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1988-89 294 KOLAHAL Dr. Bhabendra Nath Saikia 06Reels EST Col. Assamese F.O.I. 1985-86 429 AGANISNAAN Dr. Bhabendranath Saikia 09Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1988-89 440 KOLAHAL Dr. Bhabendranath Saikia 06Reels SST Col. Assamese I. P. 1989-90 450 BANANI Jahnu Barua 06Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1996-97 483 ADAJYA (P. B.) Satwana Bardoloi 05Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1996-97 494 RAAG BIRAG (P. B.) Bidyut Chakravarty 06Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1996-97 500 HASTIR KANYA(P. B.) Prabin Hazarika 03Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1987-88 509 HALODHIA CHORYE BAODHAN KHAI Jahnu Barua 07Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1987-88 522 HALODIA CHORAYE BAODHAN KHAI Jahnu Barua 07Reels FST Col. Assamese I. P. 1990-91 574 BANANI Jahnu Barua 12Reels HST Col. Assamese I. P. 1991-92 660 FIRINGOTI (P. B.) Jahnu Barua 06Reels EST Col. Assamese I. P. 1992-93 692 SAROTHI (P. B.) Dr. Bhabendranath Saikia 05Reels EST Col.