DOCSLIB.ORG

CURRICULUM VITAE Academic Qualification Employment Profile

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
CURRICULUM VITAE Academic Qualification Employment Profile CURRICULUM VITAE Dr. Anil Kumar Associate Professor Official Address: Department of Hindi Faculty of Humanities & Languages Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi-110025 Ph. 011-26989669 , Extn. 2930,2933 Address for Correspondence: Deptt. Of Hindi J.M.I.New Delhi- 110025 Email: [email protected] Residential Address: B-16/2 Johri Farm Okhla, Jamia Nagar New Delhi-110025 Mobile: 9911083737 Date of Joining J.M.I. 13.10.1993 Academic Qualification S.No Degree University Division Year 1 M.A. Aligarh Muslim University ,Aligarh I 1986 2 M.Phil . Aligarh Muslim University ,Aligarh -- 1989 3 Ph.D. Aligarh Muslim University ,Aligarh -- 1992 Note : Gold Medal in M.A. Examination Employment Profile S.No Designation From To University 1 Lecturer (Adhoc) 13.09.1993 08.11.1994 Deptt.of Hindi ,J.M.I. 2 Lecturer (Temporary) 09.11.1994 31.01.1995 Deptt.of Hindi ,J.M.I. 3 Lecturer 01.02.1995 31.01.1999 Deptt.of Hindi ,J.M.I. 4 Senior Lecturer 01.02.1999 31.01.2004 Deptt.of Hindi ,J.M.I. 5 Reader 01.02.2004 31.01.2007 Deptt.of Hindi ,J.M.I. 6 Associate Professor 01.02.2007 Till date Deptt.of Hindi ,J.M.I. 1 Teaching Experience 1.P.G. Level ( In years ) 17 2.U.G.Level ( In years) 17 Research Experience (Excluding years spent in M.Phil/ Ph.D.) 16 Field of Specialization 1.Sufi Kavya & Malik Mohd.Jaisi 2.Bhakti Kavya Areas of Special Interest 1. Writing against exploitation of Dalit ,Minorities ,Women & Weaker section of the society. 2. Keen interest in history of Jamia specially Gandhi and his family`s relation with Jamia. 3.History of movement for Hindi promotion specially Regarding Devdas Gandhi . 4. Campaign for religious understanding & Harmony. Publication Profile 1 Papers published in journals 3 2 Articles published in books 3 3 Full papers in conference Proceedings 7 4 Books published as a single author 1 5 Book review 1 Research Guidance 1 Ph.D. Awarded 4 2 M.Phil Awarded 7 3 Ph.D. Enrolled 6 4 M.Phil. Enrolled 1 Papers presented in National/International conferences/Seminars 1 International Seminars 2 2 National Seminars/conference 18 2 Participation as Chairperson/special Speaker/Subject Expert/Convener in a National/International seminars/conference /Symposia 1 As a Chairperson at National Seminar 1 time 2 As a Subject expert in International Seminar 1 time 3 As a Subject expert in National Seminar 4 times 4 As a Special Speaker in National Seminar 2 times 5 As a convener of National Seminar 1 time 6 As a member of National Symposia 1 time Participation in Orientation/Refresher Course/training Programme: Orientation* Academic Staff College , J.M.I.. 8.6.1999 – 5.7.1999 Refresher Course Mahatma Gandhi International Hindi 11.06.2002 – 1.7.2002 University, at Deptt. Of Hindi, Kumaun University , Nainital, Uttranchal Refresher Course Mahatma Gandhi International Hindi 10.06.2003 – 2.7.2003 University at Mahadevi Sahitya Sangrahalaya,Ramgarh, Nainital , Uttranchal Training Progarmme F.T.K Centre of Information Technology, 25-26 March 2009 on Computer Ki J.M.I. Duniya Aur Hindi Note: Certificate of Merit for outstanding performance. Fellowship /Honour / Appreciation /achievements 1 Appreciation by Vice-Chancellor, A.M.U 1985 2 Appreciation by P.M Rajiv Gandhi, Hyderabad House, New Delhi 29.10.86 3 U.G.C Junior Research Fellowship 1986 4 Gold Medal in M.A Examination in Hindi 1986 5 Awarded by Jawaharlal Nehru Memorial For Academic Excellence 1987 6 Certificate of Merit in Orientation Programme, A.S.C ,J.M.I. 1999 7 Appreciation by Deptt. Of Hindi J.M.I. for innovative research regarding 28.08.08 services of Devdas Gandhi, the youngest son of Mahatma Gandhi for first Devdas Gandhi Memorial Lecture at J.M.I. 8 Recitation by Govt. college Raghaugarh , Guna , M.P. at National Seminar 30.10.2009 9 Dr. Ambedkar Fellowship National Honour at Silver jubilee National 9.12.2009 conference of Bharitya Dalit Sahitya Academy , Delhi 3 Membership of Academic/ Professional bodies & Societies 1 Editor, Ishlahe Samaj, Monthly,Urdu Bazaar Delhi-6, 1995 2 Hindi Text Books committee, Foundation for Education Development Jamia Nagar , New Delhi-110025, 1999 3 Book review committee, Universal Peace Foundation, Jamia Nagar New Delhi-110025, 1999 4 Member of Advisory body, Dusra Chhor , Fortnightly Hindi , Sarai Julena, New Delhi-110025 ,1999 5 Member of committee of Translation of Quaran into Hindi Under Shaikh Attaur Rehman , Jamia Nagar New Delhi-110025,1997-99 6 Academic consultant in IGNOU Centre at Jamia for several years. 7 Member of selection committee for the appointment of Lecturer( Adhoc), Bhim Rao University Agra, U.P. 8 Member of U.G.C expert committee for evaluation proposals under the scheme of Research projects/Seminars/Conferences/ Workshops . 9 Observer in C.B.S.E Exam- 2003-06 Highlights of Importants Contributations in corporate life of university 1 Assistant Superintendent in Compartment Examinations,2001 1 year 2 Tabulator of Exams ,F/O Humanities & Languages, Social Sciences UG Level, Years Confidential 7 years PG Level, Years Confidential 1 year 3 Member of Executive committee of JTA, J.M.I., 2002-04 1 session 4 Translation of 60-70 pages of Annual Report of J.M.I. 1995-10 5 Assistance in organizing various programme of Hindi Cell,J.M.I. 1995-11 6 Assistance in Educational exhibition(Hindi) on Foundation Day of J.M.I. 2000-09 7 Assistance in a examination matters IASE, Faculty of Education, J.M.I., 3 years Years Confidential 8 Member of school moderation committee, Years Confidential 2 years 9 Member of moderation committee of the Deptt., Years Confidential 2 years 10 Members of Faculty committee of Humanities & Languages, J.M.I., 2003- 2 sessions 04 & 2010 till date 11 Advisor of Subject association of Hindi Deptt.J.M.I., 2001-02 & 2003-2004 2 sessions 12 Advisor of Anusandhan Parishada, A body of research scholars of the 3 sessions Deptt.,2001-2002,2008-09 & 2009-10 13 Advisor of Library committee of the Deptt.,1995-98 & 2000-04,2006-2007 8 sessions 14 Assistant Deptt. Secretary, 1995-99 4 sessions 15 Departmental treasurer, 1995-97 2 sessions 16 Advisor Iftar committee , 1995-2003 9 sessions 17 Advisor U.G.C coaching committee ,2001-2004 4 sessions 4 18 Student Advisor of M.A. Previous, 2001-2002 1 session 19 Advisor via. Mass Media First year ,2002-2003 1 session 20 Advisor B.A.(Hons.)1998-99 & B.A.(Hons.) Second year ,2003-2004 3 sessions 21 Advisor of Syllabus committee of B.A(pass) Hindi of the Deptt., 2007-2008 1 session 22 Member of Syllabus committee semester system,2009-2010 23 Assistant Polling Officer for Student Union Election, on 13.10.2005 1 time 24 Member of course development committee, M.A .(Hindi) & B.A.(Hindi) 1 session Center for distance for Open Learning, J.M.I. ,2003-2004 25 Assistance in Designing Curriculum Module on 25.07.2003 1 time 26 Jury of Educational Exhibition (Hindi) on foundation Day of Jamia, Jamia 1 time S.S. School. (Second Shift ), 2007 27 Jury of Educational Exhibition (Hindi) on foundation Day of Jamia, Jamia 1 time S.S. School.(Morning Shift), 2009 28 Assistance in organizing National Seminars/Workshops etc. Several years 29 Establishment of Devdas Gandhi,the youngest son of Mahatma Gandhi as first known Hindi teacher in Jamia & made possible First Devdas Gandhi Memorial Lecture inaugurated by his son Gopal Krishna Gandhi then Governor of West-Bengal, on 03.11.2008. 30 Examiner of Essay competition on Hindi Diwas for IIIrd & IV th Grade Current employees of Jamia by Hindi Cell , 2010-2011 session 31 Advisor, seminar committee 1996-1997 1 session 5 .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Role of Poetry Readings in Dispelling the Notion That Urdu Is a Muslim Language
    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Vol. 4, No. 10; August 2014 The Role of Poetry Readings in Dispelling the Notion that Urdu is a Muslim Language Hiba Mirza G-1, Maharani Bagh New Delhi – 110 065 India Abstract Looking at the grim scenario of the future of Urdu in India, and its overwhelming identification with a particular community (i.e., Muslims) have indeed contributed in creating a narrow image of sectarian interests. However, the concern of the intellectuals about its declining trend, seems to be melting, if we take the case of Mushaira (poetic symposium). Through interviews with both the organisers and the attendees of Delhi Mushairas I collected a serious of impressions that speak to the role of a Mushaira in advancing a cosmopolitan, rather than a communal image of Urdu. Uniting people through poetry, mushairas temporarily dissolve differences of caste, creed and religion. Keywords: Urdu, Narrow image, declining, communal, cosmopolitan Urdu hai mera naam, main Khusro ki paheli Main Meer ki humraaz hun, Ghalib ki saheli My name is Urdu and I am Khusro’s riddle I am Meer’s confidante and Ghalib’s friend Kyun mujhko banate ho ta’assub ka nishana, Maine to kabhi khudko musalma’an nahin maana Why have you made me a target of bigotry? I have never thought myself a Muslim Dekha tha kabhi maine bhi khushiyon ka zamaana Apne hi watan mein hun magar aaj akeli I too have seen an era of happiness But today I am an orphan in my own country - Iqbal Ashar - (Translation by Rana Safvi) 1.0 Introduction India is a pluralistic society.
    [Show full text]
  • D:\Journals & Copyright\Notions
    Notions Vol. IX, No.2, 2018 ISSN:(P) 0976-5247, (e) 2395-7239 Impact Factor 6.449 (SJIF) UGC Journal No. 42859 A Document on Peace and Protest in the Pages Stained With Blood By Indira Goswami T Vanitha 11/132 Pudhu Nager, Hudco Colony, Tirupur Abstract : Indira Goswamy popularly known as MamoniRaisomGoswami an icon of Assamese Literature presents the contrasting effects of peace as well as protest in her novel pages stained with blood.It was written in Reference to this paper Assamese and later translated by Pradip Acharya in English. should be made as follows: Actually Goswamy desired to write a book on Delhi with its pride and pomp. She settled in a small cooped up flat in T Vanitha, Sather nagar, Delhi. She came across a few Sikh people who helped her in one way or other. She had learnt various anecdotes about the Moghal and the British rulers. Some A Document on Peace were tell- tale stories and some were records of the past. She and Protest in the Pages even visited whores colony to collect sources for her material. Stained With Blood By Where ever she went she showed courtesy to her fellow human Indira Goswami, beings and tried to help them in all possible ways. The novel is an out pour of her bitter memories during the anti -Sikh Notions 2018, Vol. IX, Riots caused by the assassination of Smt. Indira Gandhi No.2, pp. 23-33, when she was the prime minister of India. Neither the Article No. 5 politicians nor the administers bothered much about the communal calamities.
    [Show full text]
  • Nursery(Second and Third List)
    28.02.2018 CRESCENT SCHOOL ZEENAT-UL-MASAJID, ANSARI ROAD, DARYAGANJ, NEW DELHI-110002 SECOND LIST OF SELECTED CANDIDATES OF NURSERY (2018-19) Sl. Regn. No. Name Father's Name Mother's Name Address Date of Neigh- Sib- Alumni Total No. Birth bour- ling (M + F) points hood Father/ Mother 60 20 20 1 053/N/2018 Asad Saad Mr. Mohd Saad Mrs. Alia Saad H.No. 762, Phatak Namak, Farash Khana 08.09.2014 60 - - 60 Delhi - 110006 2 063/N/2018 Mohammad Aayan Mr. Mohd Sajid Mrs. Zainab H.No. A - 381, Minto Road Complex, 21.05.2014 60 - - 60 New Delhi - 110002 3 069/N/2018 Liza Mr. Mohd Waseem Mrs. Humera Parveen H.No. 42 A, Mir Dard Road, 20.10.2014 60 - - 60 64 Khamba Basti, Darya Ganj, N.D. - 02 4 078/N/2018 Mohammad Arsh Mr. Irshad Alam Mrs. Sania Alam H.No. 466, Gali Bahar Wali, Chatta Lal 03.09.2014 60 - - 60 Miya, Darya Ganj, New Delhi - 110002 5 090/N/2018 Kulsum Anis Mr. Anis Khan Mrs. Tabassum H.No. 942, Gali Mochiyan, Haveli Azam 05.03.2015 60 - - 60 Khan, Chitli Qabar, Jama Masjid, Delhi - 110006 6 005/N/2018 Saad Mr. Afzal Mrs. Sumera H.No. 3254, Kucha Tara Chand, 17.10.2014 60 - - 60 Alamdar Clinic, Darya Ganj, N.D. - 02 7 045/N/2018 Labib Mirza Mr. Gufran Mirza Mrs. Bushra H.No. 2377, Kucha Mir Hashim 12.10.2014 60 - - 60 Turkman Gate, Delhi - 110006 8 046/N/2018 Mohammad Arham Mr. Mohd. Aslam Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • Health Risks of Synthetic Hair Dyes; Advantages of Natural Hair Dying Agents in Unani Medicine
    TRADITIONAL AND INTEGRATIVE MEDICINE StructureTraditional & Integrative Medicineand function of liver according to TPM A. Zarei et al. Trad Integr Med, Volume 4, Issue 1, Winter 2019 Review Health Risks of Synthetic Hair Dyes; Advantages of Natural Hair Dying Agents in Unani Medicine Shagufta Rehman*, Shariq A. Khan, Nida Sultana, Sarfaraz Ahmad Regional Research Institute of Unani Medicine, Aligarh, (Central Council for Research in Unani Medicine), Min- istry of AYUSH, Government of India, India Received: 2 Oct 2018 Revised: 10 Nov 2018 Accepted: 13 Nov 2018 Abstract Dying of hairs is customary cosmetic proceeding in all communities since immemorial time. There might be various reasons for hair coloring but the practice is very much alive in the so- ciety irrespective of creed and gender. The persons who are aesthetically sensitive give color to their hairs as per their choice. There are various synthetic substances which are being used for dying hairs in requisite tones and shades but the Paraphenylene diamine (PPD) is the usual ingredient, utilized in prepara- tion of these dyes. Studies revealed that use of these hair dyes related to allergic and respira- tory disorders and even cancer. Whereas, the classical Unani medicine suggest considerable number of substances with promising results and safety. In this paper an attempt is made to highlight the health risks of the synthetic dying agents and presents various natural substanc- es which are claimed to be safe and effective for toning and coloring of hairs according to Unani medicine. Keywords: Synthetic hair dyes; Paraphenylene diamine; Health risks, Natural substances Citation: Rehman S, Khan SA, Sultana N, Ahmad S.
    [Show full text]
  • Urdu Bazaar a Study on the Acceptability of Alternative Energy Sources for a Book Market in Karachi
    Urdu Bazaar A study on the acceptability of alternative energy sources for a book market in Karachi Arif Hasan and Mansoor Raza with Hira Ilyas Bawahab Access to Energy series Series Editor Emma Wilson First published by International Institute for Environment and Development (UK) in 2013 Copyright © International Institute for Environment and Development All rights reserved ISBN: 978-1-84369-924-8 For further information please contact: International Institute for Environment and Development (IIED) 80-86 Gray’s Inn Road, London WC1X 8NH United Kingdom [email protected] www.iied.org/pubs A catalogue record for this book is available from the British Library Citation: Hasan, A., Mansoor, R., Bawahab, H. I. 2013. Urdu Bazaar: A study on the acceptability of alternative energy sources for a book market in Karachi. International Institute for Environment and Development, London. All photography: Hira Bawahab Design by: SteersMcGillanEves 01225 465546 Printed by: The Russell Press www.russellpress.com Edited by Clare Rogers Disclaimer: This paper represents the view of the authors and not necessarily that of IIED. Executive Summary Urdu Bazaar A study on the acceptability of alternative energy sources for a book market in Karachi Arif Hasan and Mansoor Raza with Hira Ilyas Bawahab Table of Contents Executive summary 4 Chapter 1: Introduction 7 Chapter 2: The Survey Process 11 Chapter 3: Research Findings 13 Chapter 4: Meeting between The Selected Solar Company and the Urdu Bazaar Welfare Association 24 Chapter 5: Follow-up activities 26 Chapter 6: Conclusion 28 Reference Section 29 Appendix 1: Survey questionnaire 30 Appendix 2: Cost comparisons 31 Appendix 3: Newspaper clippings 35 Appendix 4: PowerPoint® presentation of the study 36 Appendix 5: Letter to Secretary of the Power Department 51 1 About the authors Hira Ilyas Bawahab is an architect at the prestigious National College of Arts, Lahore, Arif Hasan is an architect/planner in private Pakistan.
    [Show full text]
  • Legal Confidential by Ranjeev'c Dubey
    RANJEEV C. DUBEY LEGAL CONFIDENTIAL: ADVENTURES OF AN INDIAN LAWYER PENGUIN BOOKS Contents Part I: The Doghouse Years 1. The Learning Years 2. The Yearning Years 3. The Burning Years 4. Hard Choices Part II: Dancing with Wolves 5. Break Out 6. A Gory Story 7. Gypsies, Tramps and Thieves 8. Legal Morality 9. Kashmiri Double-cross 10. Partnership Déjà Vu 11. Squashed Bananas 12. Crossroad Capers 13. Kathmandu Knights 14. Greed Creed 15. Gangsters, Vultures and Angels 16. The Naked Truth about the Law Part III: Rocking Steady 17. War Games in the Himalayas 18. Korea Rope Tricks 19. Law-Firm Politics 20. The Lingering Kiss Goodbye Epilogue Author’s Note Follow Penguin Copyright For Rhea and Rohin, without whom there would be considerably less to live for, and nothing to explain Part I: The Doghouse Years 1 The Learning Years I had two years of experience as a lawyer when I suddenly found myself handling a number of divorce cases. The story began when I represented Mrs Hardeep Kaur against a charge of marital cruelty. She was seventy- eight, had a forbidding moustache and very bad knees. Her middle-aged daughter-in-law wrestled her into court every time the case came up for hearings. Clearly, the old girl had always been built for comfort, not speed, but her cantankerous eighty-two-year-old husband found no joy in her embrace. Despite his immaculately tied turban and his flowing white beard, he was something of a Dirty Harry on steroids, always looking to ‘make his day’ on some imaginary provocation.
    [Show full text]
  • Master Plan for Delhi
    VOLUME2 TWO WORK STUDIES RELATING TO THE PREPARATION OF THE MASTER PLAN FOR DELHI appendix PREPARED BY DELHI DEVELOPMENT AUTHORITY UNDER THE DELHI DEVELOPMENT ACT, 1957 APPENDICES Prepared by the Delhi Development Authority under the Delhi Development Act, 1957 APPENDICES Sl. Appendix Description of the Appendix No. No. 1 A The wardwise Density of population in Delhi 2 B Detailed break-up of the Working Force in Delhi from 1921 to 1951. 3 C The prospective State Income of Delhi State and its Distribution. 4 D *Redevelopment Plan : Kotla Mubarakpur 5 E *Sarai Rohilla : Social Profile and a Redevelopment Plan. 6 F *Daryaganj : Social Profile and a Redevelopment Plan. 7 G *Redevelopment Plan for Ranjit Nagar, Shadipur, Khampur and South Patel Nagar 8 H *Redevelopment Plan for Kucha Pati Ram and Sui Walan. 9 I *Redevelopment Plan for Jhandewalan - Motia Khan - Qadam sharif. 10 J *Jama Masjid Community Square Plan 11 K *Planning a District Shopping Centre at Pusa Road. 12 L *Notes on Nizamuddin Monuments Area and Recreational Area in S.W. Extension and Lake on Kitchner Road. 13 M List of objectors. *These are Proto-types. APPENDIX - A THE WARDWISE DENSITY OF POPULATION IN DELHI Table A.l presents the wardwise density of population 7 98.6 46,079 467.33 in urban Delhi, based upon the population of different 8 53.8 38,051 707.26 wards as given in the Census of India of 1951 and upon 9 65.9 32,796 497.66 a field check of the area of the different wards undertaken by the Town Planning Organisation.
    [Show full text]
  • A Long History of Urdu Literary Culture, Part 1
    ASPECTS OF EARLY URDU LITERARY CULTURE AND HISTORY By Shamsur Rahman Faruqi History, Faith, and Politics Using the term “early Urdu” is not without its risks. “Urdu” as a language name is of comparatively recent origin, and the question of what was or is “early Urdu” has long since passed from the realm of history, first into the colonialist constructions of the history of Urdu/Hindi, and then into the political and emotional space of Indian (=Hindu) identity in modern India. For the average Hindi-user today, it is a matter of faith to believe that the language he knows as “Hindi” is of ancient origin, and its literature originates with K. husrau (1253-1325), if not even earlier. Many such people also believe that the pristine “Hindī” or “Hindvī” became “Urdu” sometime in the eighteenth century, when the Muslims “decided” to veer away from “Hindī” as it existed at that time, and adopted a heavy, Persianised style of language which soon became a distinguishing characteristic of the Muslims of India. In recent times, this case was most elaborately presented by Amrit Rai (Amrit Rai 1984). Rai’s thesis, though full of inconsistencies or tendentious speculation rather than hard facts, and of fanciful interpretation of actual facts, was never refuted by Urdu scholars as it should have been. Quite a bit of the speculation that goes by the name of scholarly historiography of Hindi/Urdu language and literature today owes its existence to the fortuity of nomenclature. Early names for the language now called Urdu were, more or less in this order: 1) Hindvī; 2) Hindī; 3) Dihlavī; 4) Gujrī; 5) Dakanī; and 6) Rek.htah.
    [Show full text]
  • Of 8 S# Branch Code Branch Name Branch Adress City/Town 71 165 Gilgit Branch Main Bazar Airport Road Gilgit Gilgit 72 731 Ranai Road, Chillas Shop No
    S# Branch Code Branch Name Branch Adress City/Town 1 24 Abbottabad Branch Mansera Road Abbottabad Abbottabad 2 312 Sarwarabad, Abbottabad Sarwar Mall, Mansehra Road Abbottabad Abbottabad 3 345 Jinnahabad, Abbotabad PMA Link Road, Jinnahabad Abbottabad Abbottabad 4 721 Mansehra Road, Abbotabad Lodhi Golden Tower Supply Bazar Mansehra Road Abbottabad Abbottabad 5 721A PMA Kakul Abbottabad IJ-97, Near IJ Check Post, PMA Kakul, Abbottabad. Abbottabad 6 351 Ali Pur Chatha Near Madina Chowk, Ali Pur Chattha Ali Pur Chattha 7 266 Arifwala Plot # 48, A-Block, Outside Grain Market, Arifwala Arifwala 8 197 Attock City Branch Ahmad Plaza Opposite Railway Park Pleader Lane Attock City Attock 9 318 Khorwah, District Badin survey No 307 Main Road Khurwah District Badin Badin 10 383 Badyana Pasrur Road Badyana, District Sialkot. Badyana 11 298 Bagh, AJ&K Kashmir Palaza Hadari Chowk BAGH, Azad Kashmir BAGH AJK 12 201 Bahawalnagar Branch Grain Market Minchanabad Road Bahawalnagar Bahawalnagar 13 305 Haroonabad Plot No 41-C Ghalla Mandi, Haroonabad District Bahawalnagar Bahawalnagar 14 390 Grain Market, Model Town-B, Bahawalpur Plot No. 112/113-B, Model Town-B, Bahawalpur Bahawalpur 15 134 Channi Goth Bahawalpur Uch Road Channi Goth Tehsil Ahmed Pur East Bahawalpur 16 269 UCH Sharif, District Bahawalpur Building # 68-B, Ahmed Pur East Road, Uch Sharif, Distric Bahawalpur Bahawalpur 17 25 Noor Mahal Bahawalpur 1 - Noor Mahal Road Bahawalpur Bahawalpur 18 261 Bahawalpur Cantt Al-Mohafiz Shopping Complex, Pelican Road, Opposite CMH, Bahawalpur Cantt Bahawalpur 19 750 IBB Circular Rd Bhawalpur Khewat No 38 Ground & First floor Aziz House Rafique Sabir Building Circular Road Bahawalpur Bahawalpur 20 258A Bannu Cantt Shop No.
    [Show full text]
  • Identification of Suitable Landfill Site for Solid Waste in a Small Town of Uttar Pradesh
    International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN (Online): 2319-7064 Index Copernicus Value (2013): 6.14 | Impact Factor (2014): 5.611 Identification of suitable Landfill Site for Solid Waste in a Small Town of Uttar Pradesh Lubna Siddiqui Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, Jamia Millia Islamia, New Delhi, India Abstract: Municipal solid waste generation rate is over-riding the population growth rate not only in mega-cities but also in small towns in India. Management of solid waste has emerged as challenge to the civic authorities. The present study aims at examining the different aspects of solid waste and suggests remedial measures for safe disposal of waste. The study is based on field survey. It is concluded that though the waste generation rate in the study area is only 0.27 kg/head/day yet because of financial crunch and public apathy the waste is littered on the roads and streets and unhygienically dumped in the river bed and ditches. Based on the A financial accounting for the waste management has been carried out. Based on the guidelines of CPCB, a land fill site has been identified. Finally a financial accounting for the waste management has been carried out. At present per capita expenditure on waste management is about Rs. 417/. If the proposed plan is implemented the per capita expenditure on waste management will be Rs. 635/ but the efficiency will increase manifold. Keywords: Solid waste, Generation rate, Land fill site, Financial accounting 1. Introduction uncontrolled dumping at dumpsite, streets, drains, rivers as well as burning in the backyard, roadside and dumpsites Municipal Solid Waste (MSW) is a term usually applied to a (Environmental Foundation, 2007).
    [Show full text]
  • ©2009 Arpita Chakrabarti ALL RIGHTS RESERVED
    ©2009 Arpita Chakrabarti ALL RIGHTS RESERVED A FINE BALANCE: RE-MAKING MUSLIM MODERNITY AND RELIGIOUS PRACTICES IN DELHI AND NEW YORK CITY By ARPITA CHAKRABARTI A dissertation submitted to the Graduate School-New Brunswick Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Graduate Program in Anthropology written under the direction of Louisa Schein and approved by _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ _____________________________ New Brunswick, New Jersey October 2009 ABSTRACT OF THE DISSERTATION: A FINE BALANCE: RE-MAKING MUSLIM MODERNITY AND RELIGIOUS PRACTICES IN DELHI AND NEW YORK CITY By ARPITA CHAKRABARTI Dissertation Director: Louisa Schein How do middle-class Muslims make sense of their religion and of their own selves as Muslims, while occupying the position of highly stigmatized religious minorities? How do they live with and attempt to resolve the contradiction of an Islam that is the source of all that is good and worthwhile and an Islam that stands for backwardness, fanaticism, and terror? This dissertation, based on twenty four months of participant observation in India (Delhi) and the United States (New York City), focuses on how middle-class Muslims in these two sites are re-making what it means to be a pious Muslim and a modern person, as they live their everyday lives in ways that demonstrate that it is entirely possible to be both religious and modern in a world which routinely places Islam in an antithetical relation to modernity. I argue that given the insistent dominant representations of Muslims as anti-modern and backward, Muslims cannot help but engage with the discourses that produce them as such.
    [Show full text]
  • January–March 2019
    JANUARY–MARCH 2019 Introduction Oxford University Press Oxford University Press is a department of the University of Oxford. It furthers the University’s objective of excellence in research, scholarship, and education by publishing worldwide. Oxford University Press Pakistan publishes quality books on academic and general subjects as well as textbooks and children’s books. It is committed to the enhancement of knowledge and improvement in the intellectual content of life in Pakistan. This catalogue lists general, academic and reference books which have been published/reprinted locally or have been made especially available from abroad at reduced prices for Pakistan by Oxford University Press Pakistan. The prices quoted in this catalogue were accurate at the time of going to press but are liable to alteration without prior notice. Books published by Oxford University Press are available from good booksellers, from stock, and to order. If you have any difficulty in obtaining your requirement, please contact us. Contents Pakistan’s Radioactive Decade Edited by Niilofur Farrukh, Amin Gulgee, and John McCarry . 2 Widows and Daughters Anna Suvorova. 2 Journey into Europe Akbar S. Ahmed . 3 Pakistan Cinema 1947–1997 Mushtaq Gazdar . 3 Defiance of the Rose Translated from Urdu by Naima Rashid . 4 Economy of Modern Sindh Ishrat Husain, Aijaz A. Qureshi, and Nadeem Hussain . 4 Faiz: Fifty Poems Selected and Translated from Urdu by Mahmood Jamal . 5 Poems from Iqbal Translated by V. G. Kiernan . 5 Qurratulain Hyder: Zindagi aur Fann Jameel Akhtar . 6 Sindhi Adab Attiya Dawood . .6 Talmeehat Edited by Rauf Parekh . 7 Intikhab-e-Kalam: Iftikhar Arif Compiled by Abdul Aziz Sahir.
    [Show full text]