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Chief Minister Governor
देश के सभी रा煍यⴂ के मुख्यमⴂत्री और रा煍पाल www.ExamsGuruji.com Andhra Pradesh Hyderabad Chief Minister Governor Shri. Nara Chandrababu Shri E.S Lakshmi Naidu Narasimhan Arunachal Pradesh Itahnagar Chief Minister Governor Shri Pema Khandu Retired Brigadier BD Mishra Assam Dispur Chief Minister Governor Shri Sarbananda Shri Jagdish Mukhi Sonowal Bihar Patna Chief Minister Governor Shri Nitish Kumar Shri Lalji Tandon Chhatisgarh Raipur Chief Minister Governor Bhupesh Baghel Anandi Ben Patel Delhi Chief Minister Governor Shri Arvind Kejriwal Anil Baijal Goa Panaji Chief Minister Governor Shri Manohar Parrikar Smt. Mridula Sinha Gujarat Gandhinagar Chief Minister Governor Shri Vijaybhai R. Rupani Shri Om Prakash Kohli Haryana Chandigarh Chief Minister Governor Shri Manohar Lal Satyadev Narayan Arya Himachal Pradesh Shimla Chief Minister Governor Shri Jairam Thakur Shri Acharya Dev Vrat Jammu and Kashmir Srinagar (Summer), Jammu (Winter) Chief Minister Governor Governor Rule Shri Satya Pal Malik Jharkhand Ranchi Chief Minister Governor Shri Raghubar Das Smt. Draupadi Murmu Karnataka Bangalore Chief Minister Governor Shri H. D. Shri Vajubhai Vala Kumaraswamy Kerala Thiruvananthapuram Chief Minister Governor Shri Pinarayi Vijayan Shri Justice (Retd.) Palaniswamy Sathasivam Madhya Pradesh Bhopal Chief Minister Governor Kamal Nath Anandi Ben Patel Maharashtra Mumbai Chief Minister Governor Shri Devendra Fadnavis Shri Chennamaneni Vidyasagar Rao Manipur Imphal Chief Minister Governor Shri Nongthombam Dr. Najma A. Heptulla Biren Singh Meghalaya Shillong Chief Minister Governor Conrad Sangma Shri Tathagata Roy Mizoram Aizwal Chief Minister Governor Zoramthanga Shri Kummanam Rajasekharan Nagaland Kohima Chief Minister Governor Shri. Neiphiu Rio Shri Padmanabha Balakrishna Acharya Odisha Bhubaneswar Chief Minister Governor Shri Naveen Patnaik Shri Ganeshi Lal Punjab Chandigarh Chief Minister Governor Capt. -
13Th Pune International Film Festival (8Th - 15Th January 2015 )
13th Pune International Film Festival (8th - 15th January 2015 ) SR. NO. TITLE ORIGINAL TITLE RUNTIME YEAR DIRECTOR COUNTRY OPENING FILM 1 Timbuktu Timbuktu 98 2014 Abderrahmane Sissako France WORLD COMPITITION 1 Priklyuchenie Adventure 102 2014 Nariman Turbayeu Kazakhstan 2 Pelo malo Bad Hair 93 2013 Mariana Rondón Venezuela, Peru, Argentina, Germany 4 Silsile Consequences 105 2014 Ozan Aciktan Turkey 5 Court Court 116 2014 Chaitanya Tamhane India 6 Difret Difret 99 2014 Zeresenay Berhane Mehari Ethiopia 7 Hotel Nueva Isla Hotel Nueva Isla 71 2014 Irene Gutierrez Spain, Cuba 8 Jako Nikdy Like Never Before 93 2013 Zdenek Tyc Czech Republic 9 Nabat Nabat 105 2014 Elchin Musaoglu Azerbaijan 10 En el último trago One for the Road 91 2014 Jack Zagha Kababie Mexico 11 Annemin Sarkisi Song of My Mother 90 2014 Erol Mintas Turkey 12 Ispytanie Test 95 2014 Alexander Kott Russia 13 Haganenet The Kindergarten Teacher 119 2014 Nadav Lapid Israel, France 14 The Owners The Owners 93 2014 Adilkhan Yerzhanov Kazakhstan MARATHI COMPITITION 1 Ek Hazarachi Note 1000 Rupee Note 89 2014 Shrihari Sathe India 2 Elizabeth Ekadashi Elizabeth Ekadashi 90 2014 Paresh Mokashi India 3 Killa The Fort 107 2014 Avinash Arun India 4 Khwada Obstacle 115 2014 Bhaurao Karhade India Dr. Prakash Baba Amte - 5 Dr. Prakash Baba Amte 117 2014 Samruddhi Porey India The Real Hero 6 Salaam Salute 120 2014 Kiran Yadnyopavit India 7 Yellow Yellow 130 2014 Mahesh Limaye India STUDENT COMPITITION ANIMATION 1 Ab Ovo Ab Ovo 5:23 PWSFTviT Poland 2 Crochet Noir Crochet Noir 7:58 VCA Australia -
Passage 1: Direction: Read the Following Passage and Answer The
Passage 1: Direction: Read the following Passage and answer the following questions: Gandhiji had to travel by train from Durban to Pretoria in connection with his job. Once while travelling by train, he was asked by the white passengers to leave the first class compartment and shift to the van compartment. He refused to do so. Thereafter he was pushed forcibly out of the compartment and his luggage was thrown on the platform. It was winter and he kept shivering all night. He did not go to the waiting room because the white men sleeping there might insult him further. This event was a turning point in the life of Gandhiji and he decided to stay back in South Africa and fight against this blatant injustice. 1. The white people asked Gandhiji to abandon the first class compartment because (a) they wanted to annoy him (b) They wanted to avenge themselves on Gandhi. (c) They treated Indians as inferior to them (d) they were looking for a chance to talk to him. 2. Why was he thrown out of the compartment? Because……. (a) he misbehaved with the whites (b) they wanted him to spend the night in the waiting room. (c) they wanted to insult him. (d)he refused to shift to the van compartment 3. Why did he not go to the waiting room to spend the night? (a)The room was unclean. (b)He wanted to sleep in the open. (c)He was badly hurt and so could not move to the room. (d)He feared that the White men there might insult him further. -
An Indian Summer: Corruption, Class, and the Lokpal Protests
Article Journal of Consumer Culture 2015, Vol. 15(2) 221–247 ! The Author(s) 2013 An Indian summer: Reprints and permissions: sagepub.co.uk/journalsPermissions.nav Corruption, class, and DOI: 10.1177/1469540513498614 the Lokpal protests joc.sagepub.com Aalok Khandekar Department of Technology and Society Studies, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences, Maastricht University, The Netherlands Deepa S Reddy Anthropology and Cross-Cultural Studies, University of Houston-Clear Lake, USA and Human Factors International Abstract In the summer of 2011, in the wake of some of India’s worst corruption scandals, a civil society group calling itself India Against Corruption was mobilizing unprecedented nation- wide support for the passage of a strong Jan Lokpal (Citizen’s Ombudsman) Bill by the Indian Parliament. The movement was, on its face, unusual: its figurehead, the 75-year- old Gandhian, Anna Hazare, was apparently rallying urban, middle-class professionals and youth in great numbers—a group otherwise notorious for its political apathy. The scale of the protests, of the scandals spurring them, and the intensity of media attention generated nothing short of a spectacle: the sense, if not the reality, of a united India Against Corruption. Against this background, we ask: what shared imagination of cor- ruption and political dysfunction, and what political ends are projected in the Lokpal protests? What are the class practices gathered under the ‘‘middle-class’’ rubric, and how do these characterize the unusual politics of summer 2011? Wholly permeated by routine habits of consumption, we argue that the Lokpal protests are fundamentally structured by the impulse to remake social relations in the image of products and ‘‘India’’ itself into a trusted brand. -
ENVIRONMENT V. DEVELOPMENT REVISITED: CONTRIBUTIONS of INDIA's JUDICIARY to the CONFLICT RESOLUTION
ENVIRONMENT v. DEVELOPMENT REVISITED: CONTRIBUTIONS OF INDIA'S JUDICIARY TO THE CONFLICT RESOLUTION Rahmatullah Khan*' 1. INTRODUCTION On 7 November 1990, the Supreme Court of India issued a significant Order (Writ Petition No 12819 of 1985, mimeograph copy) dismissing a petition filed under Article 32 of the Constitution by the Tehri Bandh Virodh Sangarsh Samiti [Tehri Dam Opposition Committee] and others. Petitioners had requested the Court to issue a restraint order to the Gov ernment of India preventing it from constructing a huge hydro-power project and a dam on the river Tehri on the ground that the dam posed a serious threat to the life, ecology and environment of the entire northern India as the site of the dam was prone to earthquakes. It was argued that expert testimony indicated that the pattern and consistency of earth quakes in the region were likely to have left a 200 to 300 kilometres length of fracture along the convergence boundary roughly covering the region from Dehradun on the west to the India-Nepal border in the east. Petition ers had good expert testimony on their side. The project had been considered by the Environmental Appraisal Committee (EAC) of the Ministry of Environment and Forests which unan imously rejected it on the ground that its geological and seismic setting posed grave hazards, and the accompanying ecological and social conse quences were unacceptable. Petitioners also highlighted the rather belated note of dissent submitted by Professor V. K. GAUR to the subse quent clearance given to the project by a High Level Committee of * ,Jawaharlal Nehru Professor of Environmental Law, School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi; member of the Editorial Board. -
400054 Ses's Lsraheja College of Arts and Commerce
Relief Road, Santacruz (W), Mumbai – 400054 SES’S L.S.RAHEJA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND COMMERCE SES’S L.S. RAHEJA COLLEGE OF ARTS AND COMMERCE INHOUSE DEPARTMENT PUBLICATION NAME: ARTHGYAN DEPARTMENT: ECONOMICS ISSUE NO.3: JULY 2017 EDITOR Dr. K.VENKATESHWARLU CONTRIBUTORS: 1. PROF. RAHUL DANDEKAR BOOK REVIEW ISSUES AND VIEWS - DR. KIRAN BEDI Rahul Dandekar Assistant Professor, Department of Economics. The book reviewed is titled ISSUES AND VIEWS by Dr. Kiran Bedi published by sterling publishers in the year 2010. Dr. Kiran Bedi is India s first and highest ranking woman officer who joined the Indian Police Service in 1972. Her experience and expertise includes more than 35 years of tough and innovative policing, within India and outside. This book shows inspiring journey of the first woman in the Indian Police Service. This book is nothing but the compilation of various first hand experiences by Dr. Kiran Bedi. There are total 372 pages and 110 chapters spread over 6 various dimensions. These dimensions are leadership, governance and corruption; Indian police; empowering women; at the workplace; the overseas perspective; parenting, youth and care for the aged. In leadership, governance and corruption dimension she mentioned that real leadership is not about prestige, power or status but it is all about responsibility. She also wrote about importance of accountability in police service. While writing about Indian police she says the Indian police force is facing schizophrenic syndrome as for survival they have to depend on politicians and for accountability to law. Under the theme of empowering women, she focuses on the measures that can be used to eliminate gender biases from the society. -
Best 200+MCQ's November Current Affairs 2019
Facebook Page Facebook Group Telegram Group Telegram Channel AMBITIOUSBABA.COM | ONLINE TEST SERIES: TEST.AMBITIOUSBABA.COM | MAIL 1 US AT [email protected] Facebook Page Facebook Group Telegram Group Telegram Channel Q1. Name the IIT college who recently collaborate with the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO) for space technology cell (STC)? (a) Indian Institute of Technology, Bombay (b) Indian Institute of Technology, Madras (c) Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi (d) Indian Institute of Technology, Roorkee (e) Indian Institute of Technology, Kharagpur Ans.1.(c) Exp. The Indian Institute of Technology, Delhi (IIT-D) will set up a space technology cell (STC) in collaboration with the Indian Space Research Organization (ISRO). AMBITIOUSBABA.COM | ONLINE TEST SERIES: TEST.AMBITIOUSBABA.COM | MAIL 2 US AT [email protected] Facebook Page Facebook Group Telegram Group Telegram Channel Q2. Which of the following day is observed as International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists? (a) 1 November (b) 2 November (c) 3 November (d) 4 November (e) 5 November Ans.2.(b) Exp. The International Day to End Impunity for Crimes against Journalists is a UN-recognized day observed annually on 2 November. AMBITIOUSBABA.COM | ONLINE TEST SERIES: TEST.AMBITIOUSBABA.COM | MAIL 3 US AT [email protected] Facebook Page Facebook Group Telegram Group Telegram Channel Q3. Name the city which was designated by UNESCO as a member of UNESCO Creative Cities Network (UCCN) in the field of FILM? (a) Mumbai (b) Delhi (c) Bengaluru (d) Kolkata (e) Pune Ans.3.(a) Exp. UNESCO has designated Mumbai as a member of UNESCO Creative Cities Network (UCCN) in the field of FILM. -
Embassy of India Thimphu ... to Celebrate Gandhi Jayanti, The
Embassy of India Thimphu ... To Celebrate Gandhi Jayanti, the Embassy of India is organizing an online Quiz Competition on Mahatma Gandhiji. Participate and win exciting prizes! The Quiz consists of 15 questions on Mahatma Gandhiji. Please send your responses on [email protected] by 08th October, 2018 and also indicate your name, mobile number and address. Q. 1. When was Gandhiji born? (a) 2nd October, 1868 (b) 2nd October, 1869 (c) 2nd October, 1870 (d) 2nd October, 1871 Q. 2. Which mythological character impressed Gandhiji for life when he saw a play on his life? (a) Harishchandra (b) Ashoka (c) Vikramaditya (d) Krishna Q. 3. Which book influenced Gandhiji greatly, which he read in England? (a) Be Vegetarian (b) Vegetables are good for health (c) Plea for vegetarianism (d) Use vegetables Q. 4. Who invited him to South Africa to fight a case and be there for year? (a) Abdullah Seth (b) Karim Seth (c) Taiyab Seth (d) Laxmidas Q. 5. Why was Gandhiji thrown out of the train at Saint Maritzburg station? (a) He misbehaved with his co-passengers (b) His clothes were very dirty (c) Because inspite of being a non-European he was travelling in the 1st class. (d) He was travelling without ticket. Q. 6. With which great writer did Gandhiji have correspondence in South Africa? (a) Romain Rolland (b) Tolstoy (c) Ruskin (d) Maxim Gorky Q. 7. One of the famous associates of Gandhiji during the Kheda Satyagraha was: (a) Sardar Patel (b) Shankarlal Banker (c) Lokmanya Tilak (d) Annie Besant Q. 8. From where did Gandhiji begin the historic Dandi March? (a) Navsari (b) Dandi (c) Sabarmati Ashram (d) Borsad Q. -
THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL REPORT (1St April 2017 to 31St March 2018)
PONDICHERRY UNIVERSITY (A Central University) THIRTY SECOND ANNUAL REPORT (1st April 2017 to 31st March 2018) R. Venkataraman Nagar Kalapet Puducherry - 605 014 Published by Registrar, Pondichery University, Puducherry - 605 014, India Designed & Printed by Jay Ess Graphics, No.4, Second Cross, Navasakthi Nagar, VVP Nagar Arch Opp., Vazhudhavur Road, Kundupalayam, Puducherry - 605 009. e-mail : [email protected] Ph: 0413-4304606 iii ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The University acknowledges the efforts ofProf. K. Rajan, Department of History, Prof. V. Mariappan, Department of Banking Technology and Prof. V.V. Ravi Kanth Kumar, Head, Department of Physics of Pondicherry University in consolidating and finalizing 32nd Annual Report of the University. The efforts of the Committee Members are appreciable and I thank them for their involvement and dedication. I also thank the Deans of Schools, Officers and Staff of University Administration for their support in the preparation of this Annual Report. Vice-Chancellor v VISITOR Hon’ble Shri. PRANAB MUKHERJEE President of India (upto 25.07.2017) Hon’ble Shri. RAM NATH KOVIND President of India (from 25.07.2017) CHANCELLOR Hon’ble Shri. MOHAMMAD HAMID ANSARI Vice-President of India (upto 11.08.2017) Hon’ble Shri. MUPPAVARAPU VENKAIAH NAIDU Vice-President of India (from 11.08.2017) CHIEF RECTOR Hon’ble Dr. KIRAN BEDI, IPS (Retd.) Lt. Governor of Puducherry VICE-CHANCELLOR Prof. (Mrs.) ANISA BASHEER KHAN (officiating) (upto 29.11.2017 F.N.) Prof. GURMEET SINGH (from 29.11.2017) REGISTRAR Prof. M. RAMACHANDRAN (i/c) (upto 14.07.2017) Shri. B.R. BABU (from 14.07.2017 to 20.09.2017) Prof. -
2017 Is the Centenary Year of the Most Popular Dictionary of Malayalam Language, Sabdatharavali
A 17836 120 MINUTES 1. Which of the following is the smallest fraction? A) B) C) D) 2. Mr. X spends 40% of his monthly salary on food, 10% on clothes, 15% on house rent and invests 20%. After all these, he is left with Rs. 12900. What is his total monthly income? A) Rs. 90000 B) Rs. 86000 C) Rs. 88000 D) Rs. 84000 3. What is the mean, median and mode of the set of scores given below? 23, 34, 21, 30, 25, 23 A) 26, 24, 23 B) 23, 24, 26 C) 26, 21, 30 D) 26, 24, 30 4. Arjun scored 88, 62 and 76 marks for three English tests. What mark must he obtain for the next test to have an average of 80 marks for the four tests? A) 104 B) 84 C) 96 D) 94 5. Nebular hypothesis is related to the origin of the ------- A) Earth B) Planets C) Moon D) Solar System 6. Which of the following metals is/are attracted by a magnet? i. Nickel, ii. Brass, iii. Copper, iv. Zinc, v. Cobalt A) i and v only B) i, iii and v only C) i only D) All of these 7. The important ores of iron are ------- and --------- A) Manganite and Galena B) Magnetite and Magnesite C) Pyrite and Chalcopyrite D) Magnetite and Haematite 8. ‘Dobson’ is the unit of measurement of: A) Nitrogen in the atmosphere B) Ozone in the atmosphere C) Carbon monoxide in the environment D) Fluorine in the environment 9. Number of ribs in the human body: A) 24 B) 6 C) 8 D) 12 10. -
Elimination Leprosy
WHO GOODWILL AMBASSADOR’S NEWSLETTER June 2007 • Number 26 FOR THE • Leprosy is curable Elimination • Free treatment is available OF Leprosy • Social discrimination has no place Two area residents who came to meet Yohei Sasakawa when he visited a district hospital in Moramanga, Madagascar, in May. MESSAGE CONTENTS Earning Trust and Respect Last month I visited Madagascar to congratulate it for tackling other issues. Message 1 on eliminating leprosy as a public health problem Starting with the president, all the people I met Award and to seek its ongoing commitment to tackling the in Madagascar on my visit expressed their joy and 2006 International disease. Over a year earlier, India and Angola also satisfaction. The speaker of Madagascar’s Senate Gandhi Award 2 achieved elimination. That leaves just five countries told me that it was the first time in the history of Meetings with that have yet to attain the WHO goal: Brazil, Nepal, his nation that it had been internationally Ministers Tanzania, Mozambique and the DR Congo. recognized for solving a problem and had someone ‘Good progress is India, Angola and Madagascar were all at one come specially to congratulate it. being made’ 3 time countries for which elimination seemed an It is my impression that the five countries yet to impossible dream. But thanks to the dedicated achieve elimination are steadily moving in the right Column 4 efforts of everyone from political leaders to health direction. In Mozambique, which I visited after Breaking down barriers workers in the field, these countries were able to Madagascar, eliminating leprosy is now a national Human Story pass this milestone—and more quickly than anyone goal designated by the president and by the Baba Amte: dared hope. -
Woman of Steel
DR KIRAN BEDI, India's first and highest ranking female police MY WORLD officer and former Inspector General of Prisons Woman of steel I HAVE NEVER BEEN AFRAID OF AUTHORITY, right from school. Courage was reinforced at home. It started with small victories like addressing eve-teasing and went on to tackle larger issues. I have always been a rebel, and spoken food, and argue and strategise before I draw strength from family. out against what I thought was unjust. tennis tournaments. My husband, Shri Brij Bedi, and I have worked for human rights, At university I won the national my parents, Prakash and Prem women's rights and police reform. junior tennis championships. I have Peshawaria, have been true pillars enjoyed being the first student to of strength. My childhood is filled with beautiful hold an academic scholarship and Brij was a fellow tennis player, memories. a championship title. I topped the a textile engineer and is a social I was taught by Belgian Catholic nuns Punjab University in my Masters activist in Amritsar. He runs a school at the Sacred Heart School in Amritsar, in Political Science. I was always for children of parents who arc into Punjab. They tried to teach me to knit, unanimously elected to represent my substance abuse. Most of the children stitch and embroider, but I was much classes for various activities. I was are fatherless. My daughter, Saina, too tomboyish. Instead I participated an orator, best athlete and best and son-in-law, Ruzhbeh Bhurucha in all outdoorsy activities. NCC (National Cadet Corps) cadet, are documentary makers.