DOCSLIB.ORG

SPOTLIGHT EDITOR's NOTE the National Newsmagazlne Ivol

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SPOTLIGHT EDITOR's NOTE the National Newsmagazlne Ivol • SAARC Approaches • Koirala: Consensus or Instability? • Nepalese Films : Doing Well ~'=' superior Pepsodent GERMICHECK PLUS FORMULA F! FLUORIDE c5rFHr2Pfr ~ ~~ Pepsooent FIGHTS GERMS EVEN HOURS AFTER BRUSHING CONTENTS Page NEWS NOTES 4 BRIEFS 6 UOTE UNQUOTE 7 OFF THE RECORD 8 COVER STORY: NATIONAL ECONOMY: Bracing For Harder Times SAARC SUMMIT: Coming Closer . 9 With the escalation of security budget and declining industrial production. Nepalese economy is under crisis. Page 16 ROAD CONSTRUCTION: Rolling Ahead 12 TERRORISM: Common Concern 13 STATE OF EMERGENCY: Absence of Responsibility 14 FACE TO FACE: Bal Bahadur K.C: 15 PORT INJURIES: Joint Action 20 Nepalese Films: Coming Of Age 21 KOIRALA'S CALL: For Consensus or Instability WAR AGAINST TERRORISM: Lethal Linkages 24 Former Prime Minister Girija Prasad Koirala creates contro­ versy by calling for consensus. KA THMANDU V ALLEY: Traffic Travails 25 Page 10 BOOK REVIEW 26 THE BOTTOMLINE 27 YOUTH EMPLOYMENT SUMMIT 2002: Work For All 28 ENCOUNTER: Don Priestman PASTIME 29 Energy expert Priest man talks about the need to harness en­ ergy in this region. ART: Cry Freedom 30 Page 22 SPOTLlGHit/DECEMBER 21. 2001 - SPOTLIGHT EDITOR'S NOTE THE NATiONAl NEWSMAGAZlNE Ivol. 21, No23, December 21,2001 (plUSh 6, 2(58) I he terrorists have attacked the Indian Parliament also. Even though there Chief Editor And Publisher Madhav Kumar RlmaI were few casualties, no reputed leader nor any member of parliament was hurt. But this cannot be a matter of any consolati on. The Indians Editor SarHaRimal have to delve deep and find out the real causes that have generated such asituation. As soon we heard about the attack, we had the feeling that the Managing Editor 1:blame would ultimat ely goto muslim militants. And no wonder it has come 10 pass. And Keshab Poudel this is being attributed to Pakistan . The long standing animosity between Pakistan and AIsoc;la!e Editor India has not only plagued themselves, but the whole region for over live decades. The Bhagiralh Yogi recent event has, of course, exacerbated the acrimonious relations. The exchange of hot Senior Reporter and fiery words might mislead the uninitiated to think that the two countries are at th·c Sanjaya Dhakal verge of war. But howsoever enflamed or impassioned the speeches, both the count . JJ Reporter know well they cannot afford 10 go to war. And there won't be any war. But this ne\ll!l' Akshay Sharma ending acrimony is full of potential ofengulting the whole region in a terrible blood bath Dealgn and Layout and has to be resolved. As such, it becomes the lOp priority of not only the feuding Jyoti Singh nati ons but all peace loving countries of the region and big powers who shoulder the Photographer responsibility of safeguarding peace in the world 10 seek an earl y solution to thi s most Nlshchal Chapageln vexing problem. Since ~he international community has vowed to root out terrorism and Art the global coalition has been able to uproot Usama bin Laden and his coll aborators from M.S. Khokna their hide out and put then on the run for their li ves, terrori sm has to be crushed wherever Legel Advisor it be. We do trust the Indians would practi se restraint and not be carri ed away by hatred Advoc;ato Lok Bhakta Rana and would work unitedly with all the countries of the region to crush terrorism - the Marketing/Advertisement bitterest enemy of peace and development- for all time to come from the face of the Sarit Rimal (USA) world. Marketing * * * Modan Kajl Basnet The NTV interview of the Nepalese Chief of the Army Staff Gen. Prajwalla Rana a few Navln Kumar Maharjan days back has generated mi xed feelings amongst the vari ous sectors of the Nepalese Madan Raj Poudel Bishnu Prasad Chaulagain community. While the majority of the patriotic Nepalese people who have miserably suffered for the last twelve years under the various democratic regimes of different Editorial Office political parties, mostly dominated by the Nepali Congress, has acclaimed it, a small GPO Box 7256, Baiuwatar, Kalhmandu, Tel: (977·1) 423127, Fax: (977·1) 417645 section of unscrupulous politicians seems gripped with fear and misgivings. Since W( Chief Edijo(s : 435594, have, time and again, exhorted the King to dismiss the corrupt government and appoint E·mall: spotCllmall.com.np Intemet Add: http://www.nepalnews.coml a caretaker government of honest and patriotic men who would hold free and fair spoUight elections, we do commend the army chief on hi s fonhright exhortations. We know unlike the corrupt political parties, the Nepalese army is very patri oti c and fully capable Cover Dellgn Wordscape of preserving Nepal's independence. We do truslthey will never faiter 10 perfonn their GPO 8975, EPC 5620, Kalhamdnu Nepal, duty come what may. Ph : 263098. 261831" Fax: 977·1·439386 * * * Distribution When the host country Nepal is exerting its uunost to make the eleventh SAARC Bazaar International Summit a grand success, the recent bombing in the Indian Parliament has provided 228 Sanchaya Kosh Bldg. Kalhmandu G.P.O Box 2480, Ph: 222983 Fax: 229437 opportunities to some people to spread rumors that the Summit. after a ll , might not take e-mail: [email protected] place. The worsening relations between the ~w o bigger members of the organization, Printers: Kishor offset Press (P.) Ltd. they say, could become a good excuse for them not attending the Summit. We would P.O. Box 4665, Galkopakha, Thamel, like to advise all good friends of SAARC not to give any credence 10 such baseless Kalhmandu,Tel:351044 (Off), 351 I 72(Re •. ), rumors. We are full y convinced that apart from whatever has happened recentl y, all the Fax: 977·1·351172, E·mail: [email protected] member countries seem fully committed to make the eleventh summit a reality. • C.D.C, Reg4- No 1511039-40 Postal Regd. No 42/057/58 U.S. Library of Congress Madhav Kumar RimaI Cmalogue No. 91-905060 Chief Editor& Publisher 2 SPOTLIGHT/DECEMBER 21. 2001 LETTERS concerned authorities must be Share The Experience made aware of their responsi­ Nepal could learn from bilities. Indonesia's experience in Deepa Gurtmg SPOTLlc:rr family planning ("For The Tharnel ~ I \' ' People", SPOTLIGHT, De­ ~ .. { ... " . cember 7). A country with a ~ Short Relief huge popuimion and a con­ Following the agreement servative society, Indonesia to extend the Nepal-India has some traits similar to those of Nepal. Therefore, its suc­ trade treaty by three months, our officials might be heav­ cessful ex perience in control­ ing a sigh of relief ("Extended ling population can surely be Coverage" SPOTLIGHT, De­ emulated here. Like in Indo­ nesia, wecan encouragecom­ cember 7). But three months munity participation in health is not a long time. Even a small amount of complacency issues covering popUlation trtmge Twist could have disastrous conse­ management. 'When airlines around the world are cutlingjobs and putting quences. In the interregnum, Shallkar Shrestha ff expansion plans in response 10 the global economic slump and the authorities must do their Balaju eighlen.ed securily concerns, Nepal's pnvale-seclor earners homework properly in order ani to go international (UA Costly Decision", SPOTLIGHT, lO convince their Indian CORRECTlON: Error in Ille cember 14). This is strange_ Why are our carriers so keen 10 counterparts to renew the name of police officer quoted ying on international roules now? The authorities should nol treaty. in the article Traffic Travails ake any hasty decisions. Besides, none of the Nepalese domes­ Chandra Bhakla Maharjan in the last issue of SPOT­ 'c airlines seem 10 have adequale lechnical and marketing ex per­ Sallaghari LIGHT is regretted - Ed. ise 10 handle the complexities of international flights. Shailendra Thapa Battisputali What An quite vague. It is better to first 2002 anafyze in depth before writ­ OM KNITTING Aching Mistake ing on any serious issue. Despite the various prob­ Other;vise, the efforts go in CASHMERE lems, Kathmandu traffic po­ vain. COLLECTION li ce has left no stone unturned Valley TraffIC Police Office lO manage the ci ty's traffic Ramshahpath, Kathmandu problem. Likewise, the me­ dia, too, has done a greal deal Voice Of Youth CASHMERE COATS. CASHMERE MUFFLERS. in creating public awareness. It is appalling to find a CASHMERE SWEATERS, CASHMERE SHAWLS. Still, the traffic accidents are large numbcr of our youths rising and there is rampant involved in ri sk-taking behav­ CAPS & CASMERE SILK CLOTHES increase in the number of ve­ iors like substance abuse hicles in the valley. The ar­ and pre-marital sex ("Emerg­ ticle "raffle Travajls" that ap­ ing Problem", SPOTLIGHT, DIVINE GROUP & CO. [Ne. L TO peared in your esteemed December 7). In the absence BABARMAHAL RE-VISITED magazine (December 14) ex­ of proper information,. posed some weaknesses in youths tend to stray from KATHMANDU transport management. No their course and fa ll victim to PHONE: +977-1-230369 doubt, the writer is correct. risk behaviors. A sustained FACISMAIL: +977-1-229622 But the persons quoted in flow of information and a EMAIL: [email protected] the article are illusory and credible media campaign can hypothetical. These persons result in youth awareness. Is­ OPEN TIME: I0:00AM -7:30PM (SUN-FRI) do not work at vall ey traffic sues of direct concern to police office. And records youths should be highlighted provided by the writer are regularly. Furthermore, the SPOTLlGHTIDECEMBER 21. 2001 3 NEWSNOTES US Security Staff ing daily reported on Friday. In letters sent that all countries must work together in to the chiefs ofthe United Nations and the combatingandeiiminating terrorism from Shot Dead European Union, the presidents of the the world.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • The Trajectory of a Struggle
    SSHAHRIHAHRI AADHIKARDHIKAR MMANCH:ANCH: BBEGHARONEGHARON KKEE SSAATHAATH ((URBANURBAN RRIGHTSIGHTS FFORUM:ORUM: WWITHITH TTHEHE HHOMELESS)OMELESS) TTHEHE TTRAJECTORYRAJECTORY OOFF A SSTRUGGLETRUGGLE i Published by: Shahri Adhikar Manch: Begharon Ke Saath G-18/1 Nizamuddin West Lower Ground Floor New Delhi – 110 013 +91-11-2435-8492 [email protected] Text: Jaishree Suryanarayan Editing: Shivani Chaudhry and Indu Prakash Singh Design and printing: Aspire Design March 2014, New Delhi Printed on CyclusPrint based on 100% recycled fibres SSHAHRIHAHRI AADHIKARDHIKAR MMANCH:ANCH: BBEGHARONEGHARON KKEE SSAATHAATH ((URBANURBAN RRIGHTSIGHTS FFORUM:ORUM: WWITHITH TTHEHE HHOMELESS)OMELESS) TTHEHE TTRAJECTORYRAJECTORY OOFF A SSTRUGGLETRUGGLE Table of Contents 1. INTRODUCTION 1 1.1 Objective and Methodology of this Study 2 2. BACKGROUND 3 2.1 Defi nition and Extent of Homelessness in Delhi 3 2.2 Human Rights Violations Faced by Homeless Persons 5 2.3 Criminalisation of Homelessness 6 2.4 Right to Adequate Housing is a Human Right 7 2.5 Past Initiatives 7 3. FORMATION AND GROWTH OF SHAHRI ADHIKAR MANCH: BEGHARON KE SAATH 10 3.1 Formation of Shahri Adhikar Manch: Begharon Ke Saath (SAM:BKS) 10 3.2 Vision and Mission of SAM:BKS 11 3.3 Functioning of SAM:BKS 12 4. STRATEGIC INTERVENTIONS 14 4.1 Strategies Used by SAM:BKS 14 4.2 Intervention by SAM:BKS in the Suo Moto Case in the High Court of Delhi 16 4.3 Media Advocacy 19 4.4 Campaigns of SAM:BKS for Facilitating Access to Entitlements and Realisation of Human Rights 20 5. THE SUPREME COURT OF INDIA AND THE ISSUE OF HOMELESSNESS 22 5.1 Role of the Offi ce of Supreme the Court Commissioners in the ‘Right to Food’ Case 22 6.
    [Show full text]
  • Historia Del Instituto Del Próximo Oriente Antiguo (1971-2012)
    Historia del Instituto del Próximo Oriente Antiguo (1971-2012) BARCINO MONOGRAPHICA ORIENTALIA Volume 6 2016 Institut del Pròxim Orient Antic (IPOA) Facultat de Filologia Universitat de Barcelona Historia del Instituto del Próximo Oriente Antiguo (1971-2012) Jordi Vidal Edited by: Institute of Ancient Near Eastern Studies (IPOA), Faculty of Philology, University of Barcelona Director: Adelina Millet Albà (University of Barcelona – IPOA) © Edicions de la Universitat de Barcelona Adolf Florensa, s/n 08028 Barcelona Tel.: 934 035 430 Fax: 934 035 531 www.publicacions.ub.edu [email protected] Cover illustration: ISBN 978-84-9168-236-3 This document is under a Creative Commons Attribution-Non commercial-No Derivative Works 3.0 Unported License. To see a copy of this license clic here http://creativecommons.org/licenses/ by-nc-nd/3.0/legalcode. SUMMARY Agradecimientos ........................................................................................................ 7 Capítulo 1 .................................................................................................................. 9 Capítulo 2 ................................................................................................................ 21 Capítulo 3 ................................................................................................................ 49 Capítulo 4 ................................................................................................................ 73 Conclusiones.........................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Time for Overhauls
    TIME FOR OVERHAULS REPORT OF NATIONAL CONSULTATION ON SERVICES IN AND AROUND STATE-RUN AND FUNDED SHELTER HOMES FOR GIRLS, WOMEN AND OTHER VULNERABLE POPULATIONS B-114, Shivalik, Malviya Nagar, New Delhi 110017 Tel: 011 26691219/20, Telefax: 011 26691221 Email: [email protected] By Lam-lynti Chittara Neralu, Website: www.jagori.org, www.safedelhi.in; www.livingfeminisms.org a national network working towards improved Helpline: 011 26692700; 8800996640 and expanded shelter services for women CONTENTS Lam-lynti Chittara Neralu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To faithfully capture their collective vision, the network decided to name FOREWORD 1 itself Lam-lynti Chittara Neralu or ‘to lead the way under the vista of EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 stars’. The expression is derived from three different Indian languages. In Khasi, Lam-lynti means to lead the way. Chittara is a Telugu word that CONTEXTS: THEN AND NOW 5 means star and Neralu in Kannada refers to shelter. This assortment UNPACKING CONCEPTS AND CONCERNS 17 of languages reflects regional diversities and collaborations within the network. The intent is to preconceive shelters as open, positive spaces PRODUCING EVIDENCE, MAKING INTERVENTIONS 37 that offer care and ensure a rights-based support system for women RECOMMENDATIONS 51 and girls. NEXT STEPS 55 For limited circulation only BIBLIOGRAPHY 56 Specially published by Jagori on behalf of the network ANNEXURES 59 ‘Lam-lynti Chittara Neralu’ Bibliography and resource material Jan 2017 List of participants at the meeting Design & layout by Mahabir Agenda CONTENTS Lam-lynti Chittara Neralu ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS To faithfully capture their collective vision, the network decided to name FOREWORD 1 itself Lam-lynti Chittara Neralu or ‘to lead the way under the vista of EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 stars’.
    [Show full text]
  • Towards Inclusive Cities in Asia
    Towards Inclusive Cities in Asia Report from a Regional Multi-Stakeholder Symposium in Delhi 23-24 February 2016 2 Towards Inclusive Cities in Asia 2 Table of Contents Symposium Background ........................................................................................................................... 3 Introduction ............................................................................................................................................... 4 Emerging Themes ..................................................................................................................................... 5 Setting the context for inclusive cities – Perspectives from India and the Region ...................................... 6 Session I: Assigning the Right to the City for the Urban Poor - Facilitating National Urban Policy and City Governance .............................................................................................................................................. 8 Session II: Planning and Programming Frameworks for Addressing Informality ...................................... 11 Session III: Inclusive Infrastructure and Alternative Approaches for Upgrading of Low Income Neighborhoods........................................................................................................................................ 14 Conclusion .............................................................................................................................................. 17 Annex 1: Agenda of the Regional
    [Show full text]
  • Acts of Commission, Acts of Omission: Housing and Land Rights
    Housing and Land Rights Network (HLRN) HABITAT INTERNATIONAL COALITION (HIC) HLRN Coordination Office Middle East/North Africa (MENA) Regional Programme 7 Muhammad Shafiq St., No. 8 Muhandisin, Cairo , EGYPT Tel/Fax: +20 (0)2 3474360 E-mail : [email protected] [email protected] Web : www.hlrn.org www.hic-mena.org South Asia Regional Programme (SARP) B28 Nizamuddin East New Delhi 110013, INDIA Tel/Fax: +91 (0)11 24358492 Email : [email protected] Web : www.hic-sarp.org Sub-Saharan Africa Programme (SSAP) P.O. Box. 14550 Nairobi , KENYA Tel : +254 (0)2 4443226; 4443229; 4443219 Fax : +254 (0)2 4444643 E-mail : [email protected] Web : www.mazinst.org Latin America Programme (LAP) Tacuba No. 53, 1er. Piso Colonía Centro 06000 México D.F., MÉXICO Tel : +52 (0)55 55 12 15 86 Fax : +52 (0)55 55 12 38 42 E-mail : [email protected] Web : www.laneta.apc.org/hic-al UN Liaison Office 8, rue Gustave Moynier, 1202 Geneva, SWITZERLAND Tel/Fax: +41 (0)22 738 8167 E-mail : [email protected] © Copyright August, 2004 Publisher : Housing and Land Rights Network Habitat International Coalition Design and Printing: Systems Vision, New Delhi, India Acts of Commission, Acts of Omission Housing and Land Rights and the Indian State A Report to the United Nations Committee on Economic, Social and Cultural Rights Aashray Adhikar Abhiyan, Andhra Pradesh Dalitha Bahujana Vyavasaya Vruthidarula Union, Citizens Initiative, Food First Information and Action-Network, Kalpavriksh, Mines, Minerals & People, Narmada Bachao Andolan (Save Narmada Movement), National
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2012 – 2013
    ANNUAL REPORT 2012 – 2013 Contents From the Chairperson's Desk 1 Obituary 2 • Justice Verma • Vina Mazumdar Policy Advocacy work 3 • Group Marriage Ceremony 5th April, 8th July & 28th November, 2012 3 • Legal Literacy Programme supported by Justice Sunanda Bhandare Fundation, Ma-Dham, Vrindavan 4 • Legal Literacy Programme at Madre Meherbann Trust, Gulab Bagh, Srinagar 5 • Interfaith Peace Prayer for Nirbhaya 6 • One Billion Rising at Ma-Dham, Vrindavan 6 • International Women's Day, Inter-Faith Prayer 7 • Holi Milaan, Ma-Dham, Vrindavan 8 • National Integration Peace Cricket Match Cup Series - III 8 • National Consultation on widows:- Denial, Deprivation of rights from Private to Public and Policy Realm 10 • Regional Conference:- Widows Policy, Gaps and Inclusion 10 Training Programmes 12 • Awareness Generation Meeting at Ma-Dham, Vrindavan 12 • Awareness Workshop on issues, policy services and deliverables for widows, Lucknow 13 Recognitions &Awards 14 • Degree of Doctor of Laws • Women of Substance Award Seminars & Meetings 14 • Faiz come alive in Srinagar 14 • Dr. Syeda Hameed's book release, “Beautiful Country – Stories from Another India” 15 • Indonesian Delegation Meet 15 • Foundation for Sustainable Peace in Asia's Century 15 • Akhil Bhartiya Goswami Mahasabha 16 • UNFPA, India's Advisory Committee Meeting 16 • Book Launch, Lucknow 16 • Meeting with Chief Minister 17 • NKU Student Visit to India 18 • Farm Widows Conclave at Nagpur 18 International Seminars and Meetings 19 • Islamabad Declaration on the needs, role and rights of
    [Show full text]
  • PRESS NOTE Final
    PRESS NOTE 1,000 + activists, academics, concerned citizens from 20+ states in India and across the globe write to Chief Minister Chhattisgarh Call for immediate release of Hidme Markam and end state excess on adivasis in Bastar 21st Apr, 2021: Deeply outrage by the arbitrary incarceration of Hidme Markam, an adivasi human rights defender and environmental activist, for over 40 days, more than a thousand activists, academics, concerned citizens from across the globe sent a petition to Mr. Bhupesh Baghel, the Chief Minister, Chhattisgarh calling upon him to immediate ensure the release of Hidme Markam and take pro-active steps to end the cycle of repression against adivasis in Chhattisgarh. They also appealed that false charges against Hidme and other adivasi activists be dropped and an independent inquiry be conducted into all instances of sexual and state violence. [The full text of the letter and full list of signatories are attached] It has been widely reported that on 9th March, 2021, Hidme Markam, a committed environmental activist from the adivasi community, working in the Nandraj Pahad anti- mining movement was openly abducted by the Dantewada Police (and later shown as ‘arrested’) when she was attending a programme commemorating the International Women’s Day in Sameli, Bastar. Several women had gathered peacefully to remember and mourn the rapes and murders of adivasi women at the hands of the State. But ironically, that day became witness to another incident of state high-handedness She has been in jail for over 40 days now. The letter states that Hidme Markam along with other adivasis, organized as the Nandraj Pahad Bachao Andolan, has been resisting the mining of a sacred indigenous hill by corporations like Adani Pvt Ltd.
    [Show full text]
  • Cbcs Syllabus
    BANKURA UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY CBCS SYLLABUS for M.A. in History (w.e.f. 2019) BANKURA UNIVERSITY BANKURA WEST BENGAL PIN 722155 1 Two- year MA in History (4 Semesters) Programme Objectives: The Department of History under the School of Social Sciences has designed its course keeping in mind the diverse patterns of the past, focussing on the various possible ways of engaging with them. The courses illuminate different methodological approaches as well as key variables in understanding the past. Focussing on various genres of history—political, economic, social, cultural, intellectual—the syllabus seeks to provide students with a holistic understanding of the previous eras. Special emphasis is given on various issues of ‘local’ or ‘regional’ history, keeping in mind the setting of the university and the background of the students who come here to study. The syllabus also puts emphasis on the way ‘history’ as a discipline has evolved over the years, how the practice of ‘writing’ history has changed and how historians have negotiated with various theoretical formulations that have informed neighbouring disciplines. The courses also provide the students with tools to interpret not only the past, but the contemporary socio-economic and political configurations as well. History, as has often been pointed out, is a constant dialogue between the past and the present. The post-graduate course offers to make the students aware of the tremendous complexities of past issues while at the same time helping them to understand and analyse the contemporary world. Programme Specific Objectives: The courses offered under the programme aim at training students in the discipline of history.
    [Show full text]
  • Beyond Stereotypes: Contours of the Transition in Jammu and Kashmir
    IDSA Monograph Series No. 16 April 2013 Beyond Stereotypes: Contours of the Transition in Jammu and Kashmir Arpita Anant BEYOND STEREOTYPES: CONTOURS OF THE TRANSITION IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR | 1 IDSA Monograph Series No. 16 April 2013 Beyond Stereotypes: Contours of the Transition in Jammu and Kashmir Arpita Anant 2 | IDSA MONOGRAPH SERIES Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses, New Delhi. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, sorted in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photo-copying, recording or otherwise, without the prior permission of the Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses (IDSA). ISBN: 978-93-82169-15-4 Disclaimer: It is certified that views expressed and suggestions made in this Monograph have been made by the author in her personal capacity and do not have any official endorsement. First Published: April 2013 Price: Rs. 250/- Published by: Institute for Defence Studies and Analyses No.1, Development Enclave, Rao Tula Ram Marg, Delhi Cantt., New Delhi - 110 010 Tel. (91-11) 2671-7983 Fax.(91-11) 2615 4191 E-mail: [email protected] Website: http://www.idsa.in Cover & Layout by: Geeta Kumari Printed at: M/S A. M. Offsetters A-57, Sector-10, Noida-201 301 (U.P.) Mob: 09810888667 E-mail: [email protected] BEYOND STEREOTYPES: CONTOURS OF THE TRANSITION IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR | 3 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ...........................................................................5 I. THE YEARS OF TRANSITION............................................................ 7 II. THE CHALLENGES OF TRANSITION .............................................. 15 III. RESPONSE TO SECURITY ISSUES...................................................... 41 IV. RESPONSE TO GOVERNANCE ISSUES.............................................. 59 V. R ESPONSE TO DEVELOPMENT ISSUES...........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Parliamentary Documentation
    PPPaaarrrllliiiaaammmeeennntttaaarrryyy DDDooocccuuummmeeennntttaaatttiiiooonnn VVVooolll XXXXXXXXXIIIIIIIII (((111666 tttooo 333111 AAAuuuggguuusssttt 222000000777))) NNNooo... 111666 AGRICULTURE -(INDIA) 1 Agriculture in retrospective-study. MONTHLY PUBLIC OPINION SURVEY, V.52(No.9), 2007(June): P.11-16 ** Agriculture-(India). 2 SUD, Surinder Toward's a rainbow revolution. BUSINESS STANDARD, 2007(24.8.2007) Discusses the need of rainbow revolution in the field of agriculture in India. ** Agriculture-(India). -(INDIA-NORTH EAST) 3 CHAKRABORTY, Banhi and PATHAK, C.R Agricultural backwardness and poverty of North-East India, P.27- 49, in. BASU, DEBASHIS AND OTHERS(ED): AGRICULTURE, FOOD SECURITY, NUTRITION AND HEALTH IN NORTH EAST INDIA, 2006 New Delhi, Mittal Publications. ** Agriculture-(India-North East); Poverty. -AGRICULTURAL COMMODITIES-OPIUM 4 CHOPRA, Anuj Killing fields. HINDU, 2007(19.8.2007) Focuses on malaise of drug addiction in Afghanistan as it produces most of world's opium. ** Agriculture-Agricultural commodities-opium. 5 PANKETH, Anne Record opium crop helps Taliban fund resistance. TRIBUNE, 2007(29.8.2007) ** Agriculture-Agricultural commodities-opium. -AGRICULTURAL CREDIT 6 ONOGWU, G.O and ARENE, C.J Effects of lending policies of formal and informal micro-finance institutions on access to agricultural credit in Nigeria. JOURNAL OF RURAL DEVELOPMENT, V.26(No.2), 2007(April-June): P.177-187 ** Agriculture-Agricultural credit. 7 SHYLENDRA, H.S Micro finance bill:Missing the forest for the trees. ECONOMIC AND POLITICAL WEEKLY, V.42(No.27), 2007(14.7.2007): ** - Keywords 1 -AGRICULTURAL CREDIT P2910-2914 Analyses the criticism over the proposed Micro finance bill 2007. ** Agriculture-Agricultural credit. 8 SOMASHEKHARA REDDY, S.T Diary of a money lender.
    [Show full text]
  • Inactive Accounts.Pdf
    Sr.No Customer Name Address Operator 1 DAV College, Kanpur 1 ts0,u0 f}osnh 6@36 jktkckx] iqjkuk dkuiqj 2 vkj0ih0 vfXugks=h Mh0,0oh0 b.Vj dkyst dkuiqj 3 ,l0ih0 flag rksej Mh0,0oh0 b.Vj dkyst dkuiqj 4 lqcks/k dqekj 'kqDyk Vkmu ,fj;k f'kojktiqj dkuiqj 5 t;ohj flag 11 vkn'kZ uxj dkyksuh 'kkgtgkiqj 6 fizfUliy vUuiqjh gk;j lsds.Mªh Ldwy lcyiqj iksLV eaxyiqj dkuiqj n;k 'kadj 7 ,ou IyfEcfjax odZ 77@80 dqyh cktkj dkuiqj vrhd vgen 8 us'kuy ckyhcky ,lksfl,'ku 111,@364 v'kksd uxj dkuiqj ds0Mh0 cktisbZ] ,u0Mh0 'kekZ 9 f'kYih phjkdyh laLFkku 128@332] ,p&2 Cykd fdnobZ uxj dkuiqj czts'k dfV;kj] jked`".k xkSM xaxkyh dULVªD'ku 11@309 'kwVjxat dkuiqj Mh0ih0 mRre 10 f'koe~ dkULVªD'ku U;w jk;xat f'kijh cktkj >kWalh jktho oekZ 11 dwij ,syu deZpkjh miHkksDrk lgdkjh lfefr;kWa dwij ,yuxat dkuiqj vks0ih0 jLrksxh 12 efgyk dksvkijsfVo lkbu lkslkbVh VS¶dks dEikm.M dkuiqj pUnz dkUrk pkSjfl;k 1 dksnkbZ yky ehukiqj dkuiqj 2 n;kuUn fo|ky; flfoy ykbUl dkuiqj 3 Mh0,0oh0 dkyst gkLVy 15@64 flfoy ykbUl dkuiqj 4 jktsUnz Lo#i 15@96 flfoy ykbUl dkuiqj 5 izksQslj bUpktZ Mh0,0oh0 dkyst dkuiqj 6 ohjsUnz dqekj vLFkkuk dkuiqj fo'o fo|ky; 7 xzkeks|ksx VªLV iq[kjk;kWa iq[kjk;kWa] dkuiqj 8 jke izlkn 'kekZ Mh0,.0oh0 b.Vj dkyst] dkuiqj 9 jhrk lgk; 111@98 g"kZ uxj dkuiqj 10 loksZn; uxj e.My dkuiqj loksZn; uxj] dkuiqj 11 ch0 izlkn 14@5 flfoy ykbUl dkuiqj 12 fo|kdkUr fodkl uxj dkuiqj 13 y{eh JhokLro ,e0th0 dkyst gkLVy dkuiqj 14 yhfyek eSF;w 112@205 Lo#i uxj dkuiqj 15 Nch ,oa jke pUnz 15@76 ckck?kkV] dkuiqj 16 xksiky 'kadj 15@96 flfoy ykbUl dkuiqj 17 gjh'k pUnz ,oa chuk 72@8 lqrj[kkuk dkuiqj
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2009-2010
    Annual Report NDIA NTERNATIONAL ENTRE I I I C -2010 ND 2009 I A I NTERNAT I ONAL C ENTRE Annual Report Annual 2009 INDIA INTERNATIONAL CENTRE -2010 40 Max Mueller Marg New Delhi 110 003 INDIA INTERNATIONAL CENTRE New Delhi Annual Report INDIA INTERNATIONAL CENTRE 2009-2010 INDIA INTERNATIONAL CENTRE New Delhi Board of Trustees Professor M.G.K. Menon, President Justice B. N. Srikrishna Dr. Kapila Vatsyayan Mr. L. K. Joshi Mr. Soli J. Sorabjee Professor S.K. Thorat Mr. N. N. Vohra Dr. Kavita A. Sharma Executive Members Dr. Kavita A. Sharma, Director Prof. Rajasekharan Pillai Mr. Kisan Mehta Dr. K.T. Ravindran Mr. Keshav N. Desiraju Mr. M.P. Wadhawan, Hon. Treasurer Lt. Gen. V.R. Raghavan Cmde. (Retd.) Ravinder Datta, Secretary Mr. Vipin Malik Finance Committee Dr. Shankar N. Acharya, Chairman Mr. M.P. Wadhawan, Hon. Treasurer Mr. Pradeep Dinodia, Member Mr. P.R. Sivasubramanian, Chief Finance Officer Lt. Gen. (Retd.) V.R. Raghavan, Member Cmde. (Retd.) Ravinder Datta, Secretary Dr. Kavita A. Sharma, Director Medical Consultants Dr. K.P. Mathur Dr. Rita Mohan Dr. K.A. Ramachandran Dr. B. Chakravorty Dr. Mohammad Qasim IIC Senior Staff Ms. Premola Ghose, Chief Programme Division Mr. A.L. Rawal, Dy. General Manager (C) Mr. Arun Potdar, Chief Maintenance Division Mrs. Shamole Aggarwal, Dy. General Manager (H) Mrs. Ira Pande, Chief Editor Mr. Inder Butalia, Sr. Finance and Accounts Officer Mr. Amod K. Dalela, Administration Officer Mrs. Sushma Zutshi, Librarian Mr. Vijay Kumar Thukral, Executive Chef Mr. K.S. Kutty, Membership Officer -2010 Annual Report 2009 It is my privilege to present the forty-ninth Annual Report of the India International Centre for the year commencing 1 February, 2009 and ending on 31 January, 2010.
    [Show full text]