DOCSLIB.ORG

Dr. Mamatha Hegde Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Dr. Mamatha Hegde Profile Dr. Mamatha Hegde Profile Qualifications B.Sc. First class with Distinction, from Mangalore University in the year 1996 M.Sc. First class, from Bangalore University in the year 1998 UGC- NET from CSIR in the year June 1998 ASRB – NET from ASRB in the year October 2001 Ph. D from Bangalore University in the year July 2013 Awards 1. Certificate of Merit and Overall proficiency, M.G.M College, Udupi, 1995 and 1996. 2. Received “Rashtriya Gaurav Award” in June 2013 by International friendship Society, New Delhi. 3. Received “Best citizen of India Award” in August 2013 by Best Citizen Publishing House, New Delhi. 4. Received the Best paper award for in the National Conference on role of Home Science education and Interdisciplinary subjects “Eco- friendly dye for Infant clothing’ held in the year July 2009, Bangalore. 5. Received the Best paper award (Second runner off) in the International Conference on “Challenges and Opportunities for Developing Sustainable RUBAN Society for the paper Sustainable Green Entrepreneurial Avenues for Fashion Industry,” 13-14 Feb 2015, Organized by Dayananda Sagar Business Academy, Bangalore. 6. Received the “Best Bunt women achiever award” on behalf of International Women’s day celebrations organized by Bunts Sangha , Bangalore on 7 March 2015. 7. Received “Outstanding Professor of RUAS” award for recognizing exceptional contributions and efforts of Ramaiah University of Applied Science Professors in the area of science on National Science Day 28 February 2020. 8. Received the Academic Excellence Award, ICEATAT 2020 in Appreciation for Dedication and Contribution in the field of Textiles at first International Conference on Advances in Textile Engineering and Apparel Technology held by the Journal of Textiles and Clothing Science on 23 August 2020. Award carries certificate and momento Experience 1. Worked as Head, Department of Fashion design and Garment design, Karavali College, Mangalore.(1998 -2003 – 5 years) 2. Worked as Head, Department of Fashion & Apparel Design, T. John College, Bangalore. (2003 - 2008 – 5 years) 3. Worked as lecturer, Department of Fashion and Apparel Design, Oxford College of Science, Bangalore (2008 - 2009 – 1 year) 4. Worked as a Project fellow for the UGC sponsored Major Project in the Department of 1 Dr. Mamatha Hegde Profile Textiles and Clothing, under the Project Co-coordinator Dr. S. Kauvery Bai, Smt V.H .D Central Institute of Home Science ( 2009 to 2012 - 3 Years). 5. Worked as a Lecturer, Department of Textiles & Clothing, Smt V.H.D Central Institute of Home Science Bangalore (2012 -2014 ,1 ½ years) 6. Worked as faculty in the Dept. of Fashion Design, FAD, RUAS from July 2014 to October 2015 7. Worked as Quality Head (HSG), RUAS from November 2015 to May 2018 8. Presently working as Head, Dept. of Fashion Design, FAD M. S Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences, Bangalore ( June 2018 to till date) Research Interest: Textiles fibres, Yarns, Fabrics, Dyeing, Printing, Surface embellishments, Designing and creation of fashion apparels and accessories, smart, medical, agro and technical textiles. Expertise: Natural Dyeing, Embroidery and Designing Visited forward area (J &K) Leh, Base camp Siachen, Karu, Partapur in the year 2018 pertaining to Army Design Bureau project organized by Army Design Bureau, Govt of India Publications Patent Details and Ph.D. Dissertation: Patent Title Name of Patent No. Award Agency/Co Status Applicant(s) Date untry “Dyeing and tinting Mamatha Patent L.S Davar Details are Hegde application and Co- published in of natural organic Under number Intellectual fibres with Garcinia process- NRDC, New 2245/CHE/2010 property Delhi indica extract and India, designing of infant Patent office wear” website. National Conference Papers: 1. “Dyeing of Silk fibre with Garcinia indica bark extract”, National seminar - ACTAPQ, Feb 2009, Pg No- 9, Coimbatore, Tamilnadu. 2. “Eco- friendly dye for Infant clothing” – “National Conference on role of Home 2 Dr. Mamatha Hegde Profile Science education and Interdisciplinary subjects”, July 2009, Pg. Nos- 91, Bangalore, Karnataka. 3. “Extraction of Garcinia indica dye and its application on Ahimsa silk for women wardrobe” - “National Conference on occupational health and stress”, Feb 2011, Pg Nos-75 -79, Madurai, Tamilnadu. 4. “Entrepreneurial avenues generated for silk dyed products using Garcinia indica extract”, “National convention- textile and apparel industry” August 2011, Pg Nos-27, Bangalore, Karnataka. 5. “Dyeing of Organic Knitted cotton fabrics using Garcinia indica as a mordant”, National Conference ESSE February -2012, Pg No-41, Bangalore, Karnataka. National and International E Conference/Webinar paper Presentation: 1. Presented One paper titled " Covid -19 Research Avenues - Self Reliance India 2020" and paper is selected for publication ( ISBN) under One day National online Webinar on "Impact of Covid 19 on Higher Education Organised by KLEs Society Bangalore on 23 June 2020 2. “Conceptual Research on Design and Development of Hygienic and Protective Ensemble for High Altitude Areas” Conference Proceedings, first International Conference on Advances in Textile Engineering and Apparel Technology held by the Journal of Textiles and Clothing Science on 23 August 2020. 3. “Functionality and Performance Enhancements of Apparels by Integration of Smart fabrics and Surface Designing for the Present and Future Period – Outlook”, AICTE Sponsored International E Conference on Recent Trends in Textiles : A Paradigm for Innovative and Sustainable Fibres, Yarns, Fabrics and Garment Production, Processing and Designing Aspects, organised by Department of Fashion and Apparel Engineering, The Technological Institute of Textile and Sciences, Bhiwani, Haryana on 18 and 19 September, 2020 4. “Design and Development of Thermal Comfort Cool Clothing for Hot Climate Conditions"- Hypothetical Research. International Conferences on Advances in Technical Textiles 2020 on 24 and 25 Oct 2020, Organised by Bannari Amman Institute of Technology, Sathymangalam Tamilnadu International Conference Papers: 1. “Comparative study on mordanting techniques”- International Conference, Team Tech textiles, April 2009, Pg Nos-22, Bangalore, Karnataka. 2. “Sustainable green entrepreneurial avenues for fashion industry” - International Conference “Challenges and Opportunities for Developing Sustainable RUBAN Society, Dayanand Sagar Business Academy, February 2015, Pg No- -19, Bangalore, Karnataka. 3. “Safe, innovative textiles for digital India plan”- International Conference on “Re- scripting India's Growth Story” organized by CMS Business School, Jain University, 3 Dr. Mamatha Hegde Profile April 2015, Pg 49, Bangalore, Karnataka. National and International E- Conference Papers Published : 1. “Covid – 19 Research Avenues – Self Reliance India 2020” Paper Book Proceedings at UGC STRIDE Sponsored National Webinar on Impact of n Covid -19 on Higher Education Trans- Disciplinary Research and Employability KLE Society’s S Nijalingappa College Bangalore-56010, Karnataka, PP 1-5 2. “Conceptual Research on Design and Development of Hygienic and Protective Ensemble for High Altitude Areas” Proceedings of 1st International E-Conference Advances in Textiles Engineering and Apparel Technology Book of Abstracts Journal of Textile and Clothing Science, ICEATAT 2020, Textile Academic Publishing, P-5 3. “Functionality and Performance Enhancements of Apparels by Integration of Smart fabrics and Surface Designing for the Present and Future Period” – Outlook Conference proceedings – AICTE Sponsored International E Conference 2020. – Recent Trends in Textiles, 18 and 19 Sep 2020, Pg Nos. 607-610. National Journal Papers: 1. “Eco- friendly dyeing of organic cotton fabrics with Garcinia indica bark extract, Textile Trends, monthly Technical journal- April 2011, ISSN number 0040-5205, Vol- 54, No-1, Pg Nos- 37-41. 2. “Mordanting of Ahimsa mulberry spun silk fabrics with Garcinia indica fruit extract”, Colourage, June 2011, ISSN-0010-1826, Pg Nos 73-77. http://connection.ebscohost.com/c/articles/62827164/mordanting-ahimsa- mulberry-spun-silk-fabrics-garcinia-indica-fruit-extract 3. “Application of Garcinia indica fruit extract as a mordant for dyeing of organic cotton fabrics for commercial natural colours”, Manmade textiles in India, June 2011, Vol XXXIX. Nos-6, Pg Nos 195- 200. Cited by 1- Unique pretreatments and posttreatments for natural dyeing D Shukla, PS Vankar - … Dyes for Textiles: Sources, Chemistry and …, 2017 - books.google.com 4. “Antibacterial activity of Garcinia indica dye”, Journal of the ‘Textile Association”, Nov- Dec 2011, Vol -72, No-4, Pg Nos 238- 241. https://www.textileassociationindia.org/wp-content/uploads/2015/06/e-journal-Nov- Dec-2011.pdf 5. “Attitudes and acceptance of traditional Indian embroideries by adolescent Girls”, Textile Trends, monthly Technical journal- March 2015, ISSN number 0040-5205, Vol-57, No-7, Pg Nos-49-53. 6. “An overview on intelligent textiles and clothing’s growth and prospectus”, Journal of 4 Dr. Mamatha Hegde Profile Textile Association, May/_June 2015,Vol 76, No-1, Pg 15-18. https://issuu.com/textileasociationindia/docs/e-journal_-_may-jun__15 7. “Sustainable green entrepreneurial avenues for fashion industry”, Journal of Research in Management, Dec 2015, ISSN No- 2394 -8787, Vol-1,issue-2, Pg 14-19 . 8. “Status of traditional Indian embroideries”, Manmade Textiles in India, March 2016, Vol XLIV, No-3, Pg No 95-98. 9. “Creation of future digital fashion world by interdisciplinary approach of
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Khabbar Vol. XXXIII No. 4 (October, November, December
    K h a b b a r North American Konkani Newsletter Volume XXXIII No. 4 October, November, December - 2010 From: The Honorary Editor, "Khabbar" P. O. Box 222 Lake Jackson, TX 77566 - 0222 XXXIII-4 ADDRESS SERVICE REQUESTED FIRST CLASS TO: Khabbar XXXIII No. 4 Page: 1 Khabbar Follies In this section, Khabbar looks into the Konkani community and anything and everything that is Konkani from a Konkani point of view. The names will never be published but geographic location will be identified in general terms. There is no doubt in my mind that Khabbar is a part & parcel the latest Khabbar. Here comes the reply from this young of life of Konkanis in North America. In fact, Khabbar has Konkani reader: developed a special relation with most of the Konkani families and here are some examples of those close encounters of a “Thanks for sending Khabbar, Vasant uncle. My hostel is different kind….…… really lonely but Khabbar always gives me a good feeling of ----------------------------------------------------------------------------- home when I read the newsletter. Here’s also my correct Khabbar has a good track record of mailing hard copies to answer to this quarter’s quiz. I am also enclosing Rs. 15 as my subscribers regularly. I was sending Khabbar to this young dues (Sorry, I have no dollars, only rupees!!). reader from Houston, TX. Recently, he moved to India for higher studies without giving his forwarding address. Editor’s Note: Khabbar managed to get his address in India and mailed him That’s the most valuable Rs. 15.00 Khabbar ever earned! ***** SUBSCRIPTION FORM: Dear Konkani family, It is time to renew your subscription for 2011.
    [Show full text]
  • Expectant Urbanism Time, Space and Rhythm in A
    EXPECTANT URBANISM TIME, SPACE AND RHYTHM IN A SMALLER SOUTH INDIAN CITY by Ian M. Cook Submitted to Central European University Department of Sociology and Social Anthropology In partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Supervisors: Professor Daniel Monterescu CEU eTD Collection Professor Vlad Naumescu Budapest, Hungary 2015 Statement I hereby state that the thesis contains no material accepted for any other degrees in any other institutions. The thesis contains no materials previously written and/or published by another person, except where appropriate acknowledgment is made in the form of bibliographical reference. Budapest, November, 2015 CEU eTD Collection Abstract Even more intense than India's ongoing urbanisation is the expectancy surrounding it. Freed from exploitative colonial rule and failed 'socialist' development, it is loudly proclaimed that India is having an 'urban awakening' that coincides with its 'unbound' and 'shining' 'arrival to the global stage'. This expectancy is keenly felt in Mangaluru (formerly Mangalore) – a city of around half a million people in coastal south Karnataka – a city framed as small, but with metropolitan ambitions. This dissertation analyses how Mangaluru's culture of expectancy structures and destructures everyday urban life. Starting from a movement and experience based understanding of the urban, and drawing on 18 months ethnographic research amongst housing brokers, moving street vendors and auto rickshaw drivers, the dissertation interrogates the interplay between the city's regularities and irregularities through the analytical lens of rhythm. Expectancy not only engenders violent land grabs, slum clearances and the creation of exclusive residential enclaves, but also myriad individual and collective aspirations in, with, and through the city – future wants for which people engage in often hard routinised labour in the present.
    [Show full text]
  • A Discourse on the Deconstruction of Spirit Worship of Tulunadu
    A Peer-Reviewed Refereed e-Journal Legend of Koragajja: A Discourse on the Deconstruction of Spirit Worship of Tulunadu Mridul C Mrinal MA in English and Comparative Literature Central University of Kerala, Kasaragod. The Social stratification in a community is often complex and ambiguous in nature. Upon the rise of each nation states and civilization, there were several parameters, which determined the social stratification. In ancient Greece, the word used to denote the divisions are genos. The ancient Greek society was divided into citizens, metics and slaves. In ancient Rome, the social stratification was identified with mainly two groups, Patricians and Plebeians. The chief resource for the social stratification parameters are economical in nature. Other factors such as tradition and beliefs are often can be said to have rooted in the wider economic subject. The term class is often associated with economics. There are usually hegemonial and subdued elements in social stratifications. In ancient Greece, the hegemonial element is found associated with the citizens, who are free and members of the assembly whereas slaves were the subdued element who were brought into slavery. In ancient Rome, the hegemonial element were the patricians whereas the plebeians were the subdued. These ideas can often be observed with Class struggle and historical materialism. The division of history into stages based on the relation of the classes is an important aspect of Historical materialism. In India, the main social stratification parameter is the caste.it could be claimed as ceremonial as well as economic in nature. BR Ambedkar observes Endogamy as a product of ceremonial caste.
    [Show full text]
  • A Landscape Approach to the Rejuvenation of the Cultural Landscape of Barkur Through Historical Analysis
    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN: 2319-7064 Impact Factor (2018): 7.426 A Landscape Approach to the Rejuvenation of the Cultural Landscape of Barkur through Historical Analysis Meghana K Raj, Rajshekar Rao 1MS Ramaiah Institute of Technology, Bangalore, India 2Professor, MS Ramaiah Institute of Technology, Bangalore, India Abstract: Barkur, which is an ancient port town in Karnataka situated on the banks of the river Sita, has a unique culture that is developed because of its natural setting and that is reflected in the way of life, Architecture, and festivals. It has a rich historical background and this cultural landscape which has evolved over centuries is under threat due to insensitive development and apathy towards their heritage. This paper involves a landscape approach through historical analysis of the primary data and survey method using secondary data to map the topography of this town. Design strategies are proposed for a sustainable rejuvenation of the heritage and cultural landscape to achieve ecological stability, conservation of the monuments and to promote eco-tourism and showcase the glory and growth of this town. It is found that proper watershed management would help to optimize the use of natural resources, improve agriculture productivity and revive the lost interlinks between the streams and tanks. Policies are proposed to protect and conserve rich farmlands and provide for a sustainable development of the historic sites and monuments. The proposals include a sustainable development to promote eco-tourism and provide economic opportunities to the local community. Keywords: Cultural landscape, Ecological stability,Eco-tourism, Morphology, Sustainable Rejuvenation 1.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Tuḷuva Women and the Siri Possession Cult
    An Online Open Access Journal ISSN 0975-2935 www.rupkatha.com Volume V, Number 2, 2013 Special Issue on Performance Studies Chief Editor Tirtha Prasad mukhopadhyay Editor Tarun Tapas Mukherjee Indexing and abstracting Rupkatha Journal is an international journal recognized by a number of organizations and institutions. It is archived permanently by www.archive-it.org and indexed by EBSCO, Elsevier, MLA International Directory, Ulrichs Web, DOAJ, Google Scholar and other organisations and included in many university libraries Additional services and information can be found at: About Us: www.rupkatha.com/about.php Editorial Board: www.rupkatha.com/editorialboard.php Archive: www.rupkatha.com/archive.php Submission Guidelines: www.rupkatha.com/submissionguidelines.php Call for Papers: www.rupkatha.com/callforpapers.php Email Alerts: www.rupkatha.com/freesubscription.php Contact Us: www.rupkatha.com/contactus.php © Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities Ritualistic World of Tuluva: a study of Tuḷuva Women and the Siri Possession Cult Yogitha Shetty University of Hyderabad Abstract The paper could roughly be divided into two sections: first provides a brief outline of Bhūtārādhane or the ritual-performance traditions of the Tulu-speaking region in the coastal region of Karnataka. Second offers an insight into the mass possession cult of Siri, which like the other rituals of Bhūtārādhane derive their referential script from the oral tradition of the land. Connected intricately with the Siri epic or pāḍdana, Siri rituals are performed annually in many places of the coastal region of Karnataka. During these rituals thousands of ‘afflicted’ women gather and get ‘possessed’ by the pantheon of Siri spirits.
    [Show full text]
  • 06 Chapter 2.Pdf
    r. 3 CHAPTKR_I1 : HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF THE BUMTS 2.1 Parasu Rarna Sristi 2.2 Situation of South Kanara 2.3 Languages of the District 2.4 Who are the Bunts ? 2.5 Deffion Worships 2.6 Different Types of Bhuta Worship 2.7 Serpent Worship Brought by Brahmins 2.8 Four Sub-divisions of Bunt Caste 2.9 Bunts Other Characteristics 2.10 Marriage System 2.11 Agriculture And Trade 2.12 Land Tenures 2.13 Divisions of Time -0==0- 4; CHAPTER II HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF_THE_BIJiWTS INTRODUCT ION : No definite historic record relating to South 1 2 Kanara-^ or Tuluva has been found of earlier date than the eighth or ninth century A.D., but it must certainly at one time have formed part of Kerala,the Western of the three ancient Dravidian kingdoms men­ tioned in king Ashoka's rock-cut inscriptions of the 3 third century B.C. Prior to the introduction of Brahmins under the auspices of Kadamba kings in the eighth century, the early agricultural population of Tuluva seems to have held a subordinate position to the Na'yars or Bunts, who were the military adherents of the chieftains who ruled as feudatories of an overlord, who, in his turn was recognised by some more distant suzerain. The re- !• Mr. H.A.Stuart' s,'The Manual of South Kanara',Chap. II.History and Archaeology P.54.Govt.Press Madras, year 1895. 2. 'Tuluva'-The larger portion of the district is made up of the old country of Tuluva. J.3turrock;Madras district Manuals.South Kanara Vol.1 Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Political Construction of Caste in South India
    The Political Construction of Caste in South India Vijayendra Rao ([email protected]) Development Research Group, The World Bank And Radu Ban ([email protected]) London School of Economics and Development Research Group, The World Bank August 2007 We thank seminar participants at the World Bank’s research department and Karla Hoff for helpful conversations and comments. Jillian Waid and Babu Srinivas Dasari provided excellent research assistance. This paper reflects the views of the authors and should not be attributed to the World Bank, its member countries or any affiliated organization. We are indebted to the Dutch government, and the Research Support Budget of the Development Economics Vice-Presidency of the World Bank, for financial support. Abstract Are social institutions endogenous? Can measures of social diversity (e.g. fractionalization) be treated as exogenous variables in assessing their impact on economic and political outcomes? The caste system, which categorizes Hindus into endogamous and stratified social groups, is considered to be the organizing institution of Indian society. It is widely thought to have stayed stable for hundreds if not thousands of years -- so deeply resistant to change that it has been blamed for everything from (formerly) anemic “Hindu” rates of growth, to persistent “inequality traps.” This paper uses a natural experiment -- the 1956 reorganization of Indian states along linguistic lines – to demonstrate that the number and nomenclature of castes has significantly changed in linguistically matched villages (i.e. “mistakes” in the reorganization) at the borders of these states. This shows that the caste system is not stable but a pliable institution - endogenous to political change.
    [Show full text]
  • 413 Sneha Chintane Coverpage April 2016.Cdr
    Monthly Magazine Published by BUNTS’ SANGHA BANGALORE VOL 12 APRIL 2016 ISSUE 04 Literary & Publication Committee Chairman : Sri Sathyananda Melanta N. Hon. Editor : Sri M. Muralidhar Hegde ¥ÀÅl Advisory Board 1. Editorial 2 Girish Rai A. Dr. Jayaram Shetty S. 2. President's Message 3 Chandrahas Rai D. Amarnath Hegde R. 3. UËgÀªÀ PÁAiÀÄðzÀ²ðUÀ¼À ªÀgÀ¢ 4 Shashidhar Adappa B. 4. 5 Prakash Shetty M. zÉéÃμÀzÀ §zÀÄPÀÄ C£ÁgÉÆÃUÀåPÉÌ PÁgÀt 5. 7 Editorial Board ©Ã¢ £Á¬ÄUÀ¼ÀÄ ªÀÄ£ÀÄμÀå£À ªÉÄÃ¯É Vanamala Sampanna Kumar 6. International Women’s Day Celebration 9 Rajashree K Shetty Rajaram Shetty U. 7. ¸Á® ±ÀÆ®-¸ÀvÀàxÀ 11 Pramodchandra Bhandary K. Chandrashekhar Alva 8. AiÀÄÄUÁ¢ ¸ÀA¨sÀæªÀÄ 15 Nagaraja Shetty K. 9. xG$LrZ¤p]]¹3Mq$LxY 33 Prashanth Rai 10. 34 Patron Members £ÀªÀÄäªÀgÀÄ Smt. Manorama Chowta 11. ªÀÄ£À¸ÁgÉ £ÀPÀÄÌ©r 35 Smt. Veda S. Shetty Sri B. Kusumakara Shetty 12. JvÀÛt ªÀiÁªÀÄgÀ JvÀÛt PÉÆÃV¯É 37 Sri R.S. Shetty Smt. Vasanthi P. Shetty 13. vÀļÀÄ vÉjAiÉÆ£Éè 39 Sri Prakash Shetty 40 Sri A.J. Shetty 14. ¥ËgÀ gÀPÀëuÁ ¥ÀqÉ - ¹«¯ï r¥sÉ£ï Smt. Geetha Bhagavandas Rai 15. AiÀÄPÀëUÁ£À ¥ÀæzÀ±Àð£À 43 Sri K. Shankar Shetty, Hubli Sri Srinivas Sooda 16. Yakshagana Foot Prints 44 17. Matrimonial 47 Publisher Sri H. Shridhar Hegde ¸ÉßúÀ aAvÀ£ÉAiÀÄ°è ¥ÀæPÀlªÁzÀ ¯ÉÃR£ÀUÀ¼À°è£À ªÀÄÄR ¥ÀÅl C©ü¥ÁæAiÀÄUÀ¼ÀÄ DAiÀiÁ ¯ÉÃRPÀjUÉ ¸ÉÃjzÀÄÝ, EzÀgÀ°è CAvÁgÁ¶ÖÃAiÀÄ ªÀÄ»¼Á ¢£ÁZÀgÀuÉ §AlgÀ ¸ÀAWÀPÉÌ AiÀiÁªÀÅzÉà vÉgÀ£ÁzÀ dªÁ¨ÁÝj EgÀĪÀÅ¢®è. AiÀÄPÀëUÁ£À PÁAiÀÄðPÀæªÀÄ K¦æ¯ï 2016 ¸ÀA¥ÁzÀQÃAiÀÄ ±Á¯Á ªÀÄPÀ̽UÉ ¥ÀjÃPÉëUÀ¼É¯Áè ªÀÄÄVzÀÄ, FUÀ ¨ÉùUÉ gÀeÉAiÀÄ ¸ÀªÀÄAiÀÄ.
    [Show full text]
  • September 2017
    SRINIVAS UNIVERSITY Issue 2 August‐September‐2017 Volume I 1 SRINIVAS UNIVERSITY NEWS MAGAZINE ### SRIPATRIKE ### AUGUST-SEPTEMBER Chief Patron Sri CA A.Raghavendra Rao Chancellor, Srinivas University Editor-in-Chief Dr. P.S.Aithal Vice Chancellor, Srinivas University Staff Editor Mr. K.P.Vinayaraj Faculty in English Editorial Board Members Prof. Shailashri V.T. Dean Management and Commerce Department Prof. P. Sridhara Acharya Co-ordinator, BCA Prof. Sonia Ajay Co-ordinator, B. Com. Mrs. Pavithra Kumari Coordinator BBA Mr. Pradeep M.D. MSW Department Mrs. Rouman P.K Faculty, Hindi 2 EDITORIAL The bygone month ticked away by creating news at all quarters both in India and abroad. The aftermath of GST is yet to be accounted for as business establishments swear on the incomplete preparation to confront the new tax regime. The general public also is groping in dark to gain ground of the reality. The raging waters in the metropolis of Mumbai as well as the likes of Bangaluru as a result of heavy downpour coupled with a high tide caused unsaid miseries to the people. In Mumbai the regular commuters of suburban trains and passengers of long destination trains were stranded. The catastrophe struck a similarity of a flood in 2005. The need for a better water management had been persistently demanded by the people over the years. But all of them fell into deaf ears. Neither the BMC nor the babus in Manthralaya ever heeded to this. Price of vegetables surged though reasons are many. The only prayer to the respective governments in dispensation at the centre as well as in states is that never forget the people who voted.
    [Show full text]
  • An Experience from Coastal Karnataka
    Translating a Community: AnAnAn Experience from Coastal Karnataka Shashikantha K. Abstract Post-Colonial theories have brought in the agency of the colonized in a rather forceful way to retrieve the lost self- hood. But even as they do that, these theories do not look into the possibility of several communities within the colonies perceiving the colonizers as agents of modernity. This way, colonizers which include British officials as well as missionaries as the translators of several communities into modern communities. This paper looks into a context where one such community, Billavas in South India, opted for Western modernity by taking to Christianity, denying the offer from the elites at home to take to Brahmo Samaj, a way of modern Hinduism in the late nineteenth century. South Canara 1 provides certain specificities for Translation Studies. Here, we have a multiplicity of languages, not brought about by the urbanity and cosmopolitanism of late modernity, but by the trade and commerce, travel and a constant touch with the outside world. The languages of the region are - Tulu, one of the old languages, considered to be indigenous; Kannada, which has been the administrative as well as literary language of the region for the last one and a half millennium with very few exceptions 2; Konkani, spoken by Gouda Saraswat Brahmins as well as Catholic Christians, who fled from Goa, escaping from either proselytisation or inquisition from the hands of the Portuguese authorities. We also have the Beary language, spoken by a specific Muslim community. This is apart from certain dialects of Marathi and Malayalam spoken by smaller communities.
    [Show full text]
  • Reservations for Admission to the Educational Institutions As Per Article 15(4)
    qFd-o dmiud cncs$dr,rbdteod A&ref oo, -3coe o0Of, \ sub: Reservations,". ":::*:"T:T,:::::T:iil".s asper Arric,e 15(4) and Employmentas perArticle 16(a) of the Constitutionof Indiaand New Creamy Layer PolicyOrders....reg. Read: 1., G.o. No.swD 1s0BcA g4 Dated:17-09-94 2. G.O.No. SWD 251 BCA 94 Dated: 31-01-95 3. G.O.No. SWD 394 BCAg4 Dated: 14-02-96 4. Letter No. KSCBC:MS/Reports/2000-01Dated: 14-12-2000of the Member SecretaryKarnataka State Commission for BackwardClasses. Preamble: fn Govt.Order Dated: 17-09-94 read (1) above, Govt. have formulated reservation policy for ScheduleCasts and ScheduledTribes and other BackwardClasses for admissionsto professionalcourses for the year 1994-95 as perthe lists of castesenclosed thereto as follows: CATEGORY.I 4% CATEGORY-il(A) 15% CATEGORY-il(B) 4% CATEGORY-ilt(A) 4% CATEGORY-ilt(B) 5% SCHEDULEDCASTES 15% SCHEDULEDTRIBES 3% 2. Underthe said order Dated:17-09-94 it has also been statedthat no personother than belongingto ScheduledCastes, Scheduled Tribes and Category-lof BackwardClasses shall be entitledto the benefitof reservationfor admissionto professionalcourses unless helshe satisfies the conditionsof the creamylayer specified there under. 3. In G.O. Dated:31-01-1995 reat at Sl. No.2 above,the aforesaidreservation and creamy layei policyenvisaged in the order Dated: 17-Og-94read at Sl. No. (1), has been inade applicableto the employmenttoo, lrnder Article 16(4) of the Constitutionof India. 4. fn G.O. Dated: 14-02-gGread at Sl. No. (3) abovethe CreamyLayer Policy existed as on 01-q1-95for the purposeof admissionto the professionalcourses was also madeapplicable to employmentwith retrospectiveeffect f rom 01-O1-94.
    [Show full text]
  • Gram Panchayat Spatial Development Plan Dec 2020 for Ministry of Panchayati Raj Government of India
    Gram Panchayat Spatial Development Plan Dec 2020 for Ministry of Panchayati Raj Government of India Uppunda Gram Panchayat Spatial Development Plan-2020 Uppunda ii PROJECT TEAM Manipal School of Architecture and Planning(MSAP), Udupi District, Karnataka Overall Co-ordination: Dr. Deepika Shetty, Director and Professor, MSAP Project Team: Dr. Udaya Shankara HN, Professor, Department of Civil Engineering, MIT, Manipal Shri. Lino Yovan, Research Associate, MIT, Manipal Ms. Joicy KJ, Associate Professor, MSAP Shri. Shanta Pragyan Dash, Assistant Professor, MSAP Ms. Ipsitaa Priyadarsini Das, Assistant Professor, MSAP Shri. Amarnath Sharma, Assistant Professor, MSAP Ms. Rituka Kapur, Assistant Professor, MSAP Shri. Satyaprakash Das, Assistant Professor, MSAP Ms. Sanjana Shetty, Assistant Professor, MSAP Ms. Sasmita Chand, Assistant Professor, MSAP Ms. Krutika Madkaiker, Assistant Professor, MSAP Ms. Sharvani Bhat, Student Intern, MSAP Masters students from second year Masters in urban design and development. (M.Arch. MUDD), MSAP Aadityaraj Jain Kotian Gaurav Srinivasa Rahul Menon Sidhartha Sunil Dutt Praveen Kumar R Harnoor Dhillon Pooja Pankajbhai Mehta Kanchi Madhulika R Auna Sando Abhijna Tanya .M. Thimmaiah Aayushman Singh Bhati Gayathrie J R P Harini Sarvani Gundu Pinki Bose Akkamahadevi Aman Kashyap Debjani Das Regional Remote Sensing Centre - South / NRSC / ISRO, Bengaluru Overall Co-ordination: Dr. Sudha R., Scientist ‘SG’ Project Team: Dr. K.S. Ramesh Head, Applications Dr. Rama Subramoniam S. Scientist ‘SF’ Smt. Shivam Trivedi Scientist ‘SE’ Smt. Manjula V. Bhagwat Scientist ‘SD’ RC-North (New Delhi) Team and RC- Hyderabad Team: Provided inputs on satellite datasets and thematic layers (SIS-DP Phase-I), household survey data and results of run-off estimation. Overall Technical Guidance: Dr.
    [Show full text]