DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report 2012 - 13

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report 2012 - 13 ANNUAL REPORT 2012 - 13 Rajiv Gandhi National Institute of Youth Development (Institute of National Importance by the Act of Parliament No.35/2012) Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports, Government of India Sriperumbudur - 602 105, Tamil Nadu R G N I Y D 1 ANNUAL REPORT - 2012 - 13 Contents I. Overview 7 II. Training and Other Activities 9 A. Training of Trainers Programmes 9 B. Capacity Building Programmes 16 C. Programmes for North-East 22 D. Programmes for SCP (Scheduled Caste) 25 E. Programmes for TSP (Scheduled Tribe) 33 F. National / International Exchange Programmes 37 G. Seminars 40 H. Workshops 41 I. Conferences 45 J. Consultations 47 K. Colloquium / Symposium 49 L. Observance of National / International Days of Importance 49 M. Youth Development Programmes 54 N. Enhancing Employability Skills of Youth 60 O. Formulation of National Youth Policy 61 P. Other Programmes 63 Q. Special Programmes 69 III. Research and Extension Projects 117 IV. Documentation and Dissemination 118 V. Administration 119 A. Executive Council Meeting 119 B. New Appointments 119 C. Officials of RGNIYD 119 D. Members of the Executive Council 120 E. Members of the Advisory Board 122 VI. Annual Accounts 128 A. CAG Audit Report 128 B. Auditor’s Report 132 C. Balance Sheets as on 31.03.2013 133 D. Income and Expenditure Account for the Year Ended 31.03.2013 134 E. Fixed Assets Schedule – II as on 31.03.2013 142 F. Receipts and Payment Account for the Year Ended 31.03.2013 155 G. Budget Estimates 166 R G N I Y D 2 ANNUAL REPORT - 2012 - 13 Rajiv Gandhi National Institute of Youth Development The Rajiv Gandhi National Institute of Youth vital resource centre coordinating training, research, Development (RGNIYD), Sriperumbudur, Tamil Nadu, orientation, extension and outreach initiatives for is an Institute of National Importance by an Act of state and central governments and national level Parliament No. 35/2012 under the Ministry of Youth youth organizations. As a national level documentation Affairs and Sports, Government of India. The RGNIYD and information dissemination centre on youth was set up in 1993 under the Societies Registration Act, development, the Institute undertakes research and XXVII of 1975. The Institute functions as a think-tank evaluation studies which help in formulating policies of the Ministry and premier organization of youth- and programmes to cater to the current needs and related activities in the country. As the apex institute aspirations of the youth. at the national level, it works in close cooperation with the NSS, NYKS and other youth organizations in the The RGNIYD serves as a youth observatory and implementation of training programmes. The Institute depositary in the country thereby embarking on youth is a nodal agency for training youth as a facilitator of surveillance on youth-related issues. It has a wide youth development activities in rural, urban as also network with various organizations working for the tribal areas. welfare and development of young people and serves as a mentor. RGNIYD endeavours to facilitate the nation’s youth with a conducive environment and tools that will enable RGNIYD offers inter-disciplinary, multi-dimensional, them to make the most of their natural potential to field-based expertise in the following areas through realize their aspirations. The Institute functions as training, faculty exchange and consultancy: R G N I Y D 3 ANNUAL REPORT - 2012 - 13 ● Formulation of Youth Policies and Programmes The Hon’ble Union Minister of Youth Affairs and Sports, Government of India, Shri. Ajay Maken introduced the ● Training of Trainers/Capacity Building Rajiv Gandhi National Institute of Youth Development ● Preparation of Core Training Material and Facili- Bill, 2011 in the Lok Sabha on December 21, 2011 to tators’ Manuals convert the Rajiv Gandhi National Institute of Youth ● Enhancing Employability Skills of Youth Development (RGNIYD) into an institution of national importance. Towards recommending this conversion, ● Diagnostic and Impact Assessment Studies the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports, Government ● Action Research and Extension Services of India constituted a Mentor Group to assess the ● Monitoring and Evaluation Studies present nature of the programmes and activities being undertaken by RGNIYD and to suggest a road map ● Client-based and Demand-driven Training Pro- for RGNIYD to emerge as an Institution of National grammes Importance. As a sequel to this effort, the RGNIYD Bill ● Academic Programmes in Youth Work was passed on 21stMay 2012 in the Lok Sabha and ● Inter-disciplinary Research Programmes special- on 9thAugust 2012 in Rajya Sabha. The RGNIYD Act ising in Youth Work of Parliament received the assent of the President of India on the 30th August 2012 came into force on 19th ● Youth Exchange Programmes November 2012. ● Study and Exposure Visits As an apex Institution of higher learning in Youth ● International Exchange of Faculties and Students Studies, RGNIYD offers the following five Master’s The Institute has besides the Administrative Division, Degree Programmes (Two-year duration): the following eight divisions each under a Faculty Head: ● M. A. Youth Empowerment ● Training, Orientation and Extension Division ● M. A. Life Skills Education (TOE) ● M. A. Career Counselling ● Research, Evaluation and Documentation/Dis- ● M. A. Gender Studies semination Division (READ) ● M. A. Local Governance ● Panchayati Raj and Youth Affairs Division (PRIYA) ● International Centre for Excellence in Youth De- These five M. A. Programmes offered by RGNIYD are velopment Division (ICEYD) the first of their kind in the country and are unique in terms of content and structure. Adopting an ● Social Harmony and National Unity Division interdisciplinary approach, equip the students with (SHANU) competencies and theoretical knowledge about youth ● Youth and Adolescent Health and Development work and contemporary issues. A judicious blend Division (YAHD) of scholarly pursuit and field practicum, each M.A. ● Vocational Training and Entrepreneurship Divi- Programme moulds the learners into professionals in sion (VTED) youth development. ● Gender Equity Division (GED) R G N I Y D 4 ANNUAL REPORT - 2012 - 13 Vision statement Working to enhance international coopera- tion on all issues related to youth develop- As the apex national agency for youth development, the ment by: Institute will strive to develop into a globally recognised ● Establishing productive and enduring relation- and acclaimed centre of academic excellence in the ship with international organisations engaged in field of youth development, fully responsive to the youth-related activities; and with national youth national agenda for inclusive growth, and the needs development bodies of other countries, espe- and aspirations of young people of the country to cially in the Asian region; realise their potentials to create a just society. ● Organising joint programmes and projects that Mission statement benefit young people across the globe; The Institute will seek to realise its Vision by: ● Working to build consensus on youth-related is- ● Providing substantive inputs in the formulation sues; of youth-related policies and in developing in- ● Offering training, consistent with international novative programme initiatives that respond- ef standards and curriculum, to participants from fectively to the needs and concerns of the young other countries in youth development areas. people of the country; ● Establishing and nurturing a national network of ● Developing professional capacity of all youth youth development agencies and promoting co- development agencies in the country - state- operation and collaboration among them; sponsored or voluntary organisations - through ● Providing a forum to young people of the coun- training and specialised services, such as: con- try and other involved organisations and individ- sultancies, and providing expertise and training uals for dialogue, consultation, and exchange of materials for in-house training programmes; views on matters and issues impacting the life of ● Setting up a world-class and modern Resource the young people in the country; Centre that will provide library and other re- ● Developing necessary expertise and proficiency lated services and facilities to those involved in of the professional personnel of the Institute to youth-related activities - youth organisations, make them active partners in establishing it as educational and training institutions, research- the centre of excellence in youth development. ers, scholars, and young people ● Generating authentic and comprehensive pri- The Mandate of RGNIYD mary and secondary data on all issues and mat- a. To function as a Resource Agency and Think – ters that impact the life of the young people in Tank for youth programs, policies and imple- the country through a systematic and extensive mentation strategies. programme of action research and study; b. To develop multi-faceted – programmes for youth keeping in view of the social harmony and national unity as the ultimate objective c. To grow and develop as a facilitator and nodal agency for youth training, youth work, and youth development in the country for rural, urban as well as tribal youth. R G N I Y D 5 ANNUAL REPORT - 2012 - 13 d. To function as an Institute of advanced study in sary thrust to youth programmes on systematic the field of youth and to develop such profes- and scientific lines. sional excellence as may be required for the pur- h. To function as Center for Information
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Sanchaar Media Reference Guide – English
    SANCHAAR Media Guide: A Recommended Language Manual For Improved Reporting On Sexual Minorities In India SANCHAAR Media Guide A Recommended Language Manual for Improved Reporting On Sexual Minorities in India SANCHAAR PROJECT 2015 The Humsafar Trust was supported by India HIV/AIDS Alliance, through Pehchan Innovations Fund GFATM Round 9 © The Humsafar Trust : First Edition. Year 2015. Version 1.0. The Humsafar Trust Page 1 SANCHAAR Media Guide: A Recommended Language Manual For Improved Reporting On Sexual Minorities In India FOREWORD The lexicon of same-sex relations in the human is sparsely populated. And that is not only because it was not understood but because it was stigmatised by religion and mainstream heterosexual society. Even today, the term “sodomy” and “catamites” are used in many legal documents and discourses in the USA and these were derived from Biblical texts. The first stirrings of movement on a rational basis to describe same-sex relations started in Europe a little before the region plunged into what are called World War I and World War II. Both were really wars fought by European Nation States and drew in both resources and knowledge from the colonies. Thus Edward Carpenter in England, Magnus Hirschfield in Germany, Havelock Ellis is Austria, all tried their hand at “naming” this phenomenon which was ancient in that they find mention in all human societies across the globe obviously making it a cross=species sexual behaviour. However, as the Upanishads say: “Defining reality or verbalising it – the’Vakas it is called in Sanskrit, took a very long time in secular sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of the National Human Rights Commission India Volume – 16 2017 EDITORIAL BOARD Justice Shri H
    JOURNAL OF THE NATIONAL HUMAN RIGHTS COMMISSION INDIA Volume – 16 2017 EDITORIAL BOARD Justice Shri H. L. Dattu Chairperson, NHRC Justice Shri P. C. Ghose Prof. Ranbir Singh Member, NHRC Vice-Chancellor, National Law University, Dwarka, New Delhi Justice Shri D. Murugesan Prof. T. K. Oommen Member, NHRC Emeritus Professor, Centre for the Study of Social Systems, School of Social Sciences, Shri S. C. Sinha Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi Member, NHRC Smt. Jyotika Kalra Prof. Sanjoy Hazarika Member, NHRC Director, Commonwealth Human Rights Initiative, New Delhi Shri Ambuj Sharma Prof. S. Parasuraman Secretary General, NHRC Director, Tata Institute of Social Sciences (TISS), Mumbai Shri J. S. Kochher Prof. Ved Kumari Joint Secretary (Trg. & Res.), Faculty of Law, Law Centre-I, NHRC University of Delhi, Delhi Dr. Ranjit Singh Prof. (Dr.) R. Venkata Rao Joint Secretary (Prog. & Admn.), Vice-Chancellor, National Law School NHRC of India University, Bangalore EDITOR Shri Ambuj Sharma, Secretary General, NHRC EDITORIAL ASSISTANCE Dr. M. D. S. Tyagi, Joint Director (Research), NHRC Shri Utpal Narayan Sarkar, AD (Publication), NHRC National Human Rights Commission Manav Adhikar Bhawan, C-Block, GPO Complex, INA New Delhi – 110 023, India ISSN : 0973-7596 ©2017, National Human Rights Commission All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording, or otherwise without prior written permission of the Publisher. DISCLAIMER The views expressed in the articles incorporated in the Journal are of the authors and not of the National Human Rights Commission. The Journal of the National Human Rights Commission, Published by Shri Ambuj Sharma, Secretary General on behalf of the National Human Rights Commission, Manav Adhikar Bhawan, C-Block, GPO Complex, INA, New Delhi – 110 023, India.
    [Show full text]
  • Subject Index
    SUBJECT INDEX ABORTION National Law University, Delhi Abortion 1. Jalan, Varsha and Bajoria, Vivek Medical termination of pregnancy act, 1971: A doctrinal anachronism discounted by society ALL INDIA REPORTER, 96, 2009: p. 129. 2. Mathur, Anand Kishore D. Comparative study of abortion laws in various families of law. INDIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES, II, 1979: p. 64. 3. Mathur, B.B.L. Constitutional limitations on abortion laws: A study of the American and the Indian law. INDIAN JOURNAL OF LEGAL STUDIES, II, 1979: p. 110. 4. Shallu Debate on Abortion law: Controversial issue in medico-legal jurisprudence CRIMINAL LAW JOURNAL, 2, 2010 (June): p. 175. ACCESS TO JUSTICE Access To Justice 5. Brooke, Lord Justice Access to justice and judicial review. JUDICIAL REVIEW, 11(1), 2006 (March): p. 1. 6. Chagtai, Nusrat Access to justice and human rights in malawi: The role of the malawi law society JUDICIAL REVIEW, 11(3), 2006 (September): p. 248. ACCIDENT Accident 7. Kumar, N. Vijia Rash and negligent driving of motor vehicles. SUPREME LAW TODAY, 2, 2008: p. 24. 8. Ramesan, V.P. Dazzling headlights and smashed dreams. CRIMINAL LAW JOURNAL, 116 [1(3)], 2010 (February): p. 82. 15 16 Accounting National Law University, Delhi ACCOUNTING Accounting 9. Vittal, N. Role of the accounting profession: An outsider’s perspective INCOME TAX REPORTS, 272(1), 2005 (January): p. 1. ADJUDICATION Adjudication 10. Barmes, Lizzie Adjudication and public opinion. LAW QUARTERLY REVIEW, 118, 2002: p. 600. 11. Baxi, Upendra On the problematic distinction between “legislation” and “adjudications”: Forgotten aspect of dominance. DELHI LAW REVIEW, 12, 1990: p.
    [Show full text]
  • Sociology.Pdf
    Orient BlackSwan is one of India’s best known and most respected publishing houses. Incorporated in 1948, the consistent emphasis of our publishing programme has been on quality. We also selectively reprint and co-publish outstanding titles published abroad, for the Indian market. Orient BlackSwan is the exclusive distributor for books published by: Sangam Books Universities Press t b en lac n k a m Permanent Black r e p Social Science Press Aurum Books (An imprint of Social Science Press) Tata Institute of Social Sciences Economic and Political Weekly RCS Publishers CONTENTS Forthcoming Titles ..............................................................................................iii Anthropology and Ethnography .....................................................................1 Sociology ...........................................................................................................20 E-Books .............................................................................................................50 Author Index .......................................................................................................58 Title Index ...........................................................................................................61 Order Form.........................................................................................................67 Online catalogue For more information on our books visit our online catalogue at www.orientblackswan.com Information on new books You can write to us at [email protected]
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018-19.Pdf
    1 Hon'ble Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi delivering his address for Mann Ki Baat 2 Annual Report 2018-19 3 CONTENTS Highlights of the Year ..................................................................................................... 07 1. An Overview ............................................................................................................ 25 2. Role and Functions of the Ministry ................................................................................. 29 3. New Initiatives of the Ministry .......................................................................................... 33 4. Activities Under Information Sector ................................................................................. 39 5. Activities Under Broadcasting Sector .............................................................................. 89 6. Activities Under Films Sector ........................................................................................ 191 7. International Co-operation ........................................................................................... 239 8. Reservation for Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes and Other Backward Classes ....................................................................................... 243 9. Representation of Physically Disabled Persons in Service .............................................. 245 10. Use of Hindi as Official Language ................................................................................... 249 11. Women Welfare Activities
    [Show full text]
  • Final Report.Indd
    Documenting the Growth of Community Action among Sexual Minority Groups in India A UNDP REPORT Documenting the Growth of Community Action among Sexual Minority Groups in India A UNDP REPORT September 30, 2009 Sumit Baudh, Aniruddhan Vasudevan Brinda Chugani © United Nations Development Programme, 2009 All rights are reserved. The document may, however, be freely reviewed, quoted, reproduced or translated, in part of full, provided the source is acknowledged. The document may not be sold or used in conjunction with commercial purposes without prior written approval from UNDP. The views expressed in documents by named authors are solely the responsibility of those authors. The views expressed in this report do no necessarily represent the views of the United Nations Development Programme, its Executive Board or its Member States. Design and Printing: New Concept Informations Systems Pvt. Ltd. email:[email protected] CONTENTS Acronyms v Introduction vii Executive Summary xiii Part 1 Human Rights Abuses against Sexual Minorities and how Communities have Responded to Them 1 Part 2 Study of Some of the Existing MSM/TG Groups and Organisational Networks in India 13 Part 3 Learnings and Key Recommendations 33 Annexure 1: Glossary of Terms 39 Annexure 2: List of Key Interviewee-Respondents 47 Annexure 3: Questions that Guided Interviews with Key Respondents 51 Bibliography 53 iii Documenting the Growth of Community Action among Sexual Minority Groups in India Acronyms AIDS Acquired Immunodeficiency Syndrome APCOM Asia Pacific Coalition
    [Show full text]
  • August 1 - August 31, 2019
    (August 1 - August 31, 2019) 1 (August 1 - August 31, 2019) Current Affairs - Monthly Edition PDF (August 1 - August 31, 2019) 1. BANKING & FINANCE 2. BUSINESS & ECONOMY 3. INTERNATIONAL 4. INDIAN AFFAIRS 5. SCIENCE & TECHNOLOGY 6. ENVIRONMENT 7. BILLS & ACTS 8. DEFENCE 9. AWARDS AND HONOURS 10. SPORTS 11. ARTS & CULTURE 12. OBITUARY 13. SUMMITS & CONFERENCE 14. SCHEMES 15. APPOINTMENTS / RESIGN 16. IMPORTANT DAYS 17. BOOKS & AUTHORS 18. AGREEMENTS, MOU 19. INDEX / LIST 20. VISITS BY PM / PRESIDENT 21. FESTIVALS 22. QUIZ CORNER 2 (August 1 - August 31, 2019) BANKING & FINANCE foreign as well as Chinese banks. The bank has been facilitating Indians RBI relaxes ECB norms working in China in their remittance. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) has further relaxed the norms related to external commercial borrowing (ECB). It loosened the end-use restrictions RBI cuts 35bps repo rate in August policy with regard to working capital, general corporate purpose and repayment The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) announced a 35 basis points (bps) cut to of rupee loans. The move comes after RBI received feedback from the benchmark repo rate on 7th August. The announcement was made after stakeholders. As per the relaxation, all the eligible borrowers are allowed to the RBI Governor Shaktikanta Das-led third bi-monthly policy review by the raise following ECBs from recognised lenders with a minimum average Monetary Policy Committee (MPC) for 2019-20. This reduction is the fourth maturity period of 10 years for working capital purposes and general in a row since Shaktikanta Das took over as the governor in December 2018.
    [Show full text]
  • DV][R Cva]Rtvd ER Hrc W`C 9``UR
    ' & :(, "# 2 # 2 2 )+),-./! )%.%)./ ()"*+,- )" ,0 8 +0(00 7+-80/0+0;-( 0+0/0/(0+470/ ,0')-'4./7 )7')4/0+ 87+(+4( (('08(0+(-/1-/1,080( 0-C80,0+0+0;-( +/)-+-4+ )/,-1+) ,0)+,4/ )B,0+,6-B, <' &'(=> ))* ?9@ < 0 0 1 20"3-45 % -/6 /0,0')- eeking to put its house in Sorder in poll-bound Haryana and to retain its tallest leader in the State in the party, the Congress on Wednesday named Kumari Selja its Haryana unit chief in place of Ashok Tanwar, also a Dalit. )/,-1+)2(' Former State Chief Minister 314+,4+5 Bhupinder Singh Hooda, who was said to be planning to leave unjab woke up from its the party, was appointed Psiesta on Wednesday as a Congress Legislative Party blast in a firecracker factory in (CLP) leader. a thickly populated residential Hooda had been blaming area of Batala city in Gurdaspur outgoing Haryana Congress chief killed 20 persons and left about Ashok Tanwar for the unseemly 27 injured, crumbling nearby state of affairs of the party in the buildings, smashing window- State. Tanwar enjoyed the back- panes, and even destroying ing of former Congress president vehicles in its vicinity. ! Rahul Gandhi and was heading The three-storey structure, the State unit since 2014. in which the firecracker facto- Tanwar continued to be ry was being run, came crash- strong that half a dozen near- locals. It was only later that the State chief even after he didn't * + , % - * . % "/% ! ing down to the ground. And by buildings got damaged and reason for the loud blasts was wholeheartedly took part in the many people are feared trapped the windowpanes of buildings known.
    [Show full text]
  • Vetrii IAS Study Circle the Best Academy for IAS & TNPSC Exams TT NN PP SS CC CURRENT AFFAIRS
    Vetrii IAS Study Circle The Best Academy for IAS & TNPSC Exams TT NN PP SS CC CURRENT AFFAIRS MAY - 2018 Main Office at VETRII IAS STUDY CIRCLE F Block, New No.1, 9th Street, 1st Avenue Main Road, Anna Nagar(E), Chennai - 102 Ph: 044-26265326 / 9600124042 / 9840097666 Branch Office at VETRII IAS STUDY CIRCLE No.189/1, Meyanoor Road, Near ARRS Multiplex, Opp. Venkateshwara Complex, Salem - 4 Ph: 0427-2330307 / 94427 40307 / 95001 22022 www.vetriias.com Published by VETRII IAS STUDY CIRCLE F Block New No. 1, 9th Street, 1st Avenue main Road, Chinthamani, Anna Nagar (E), Chennai – 102. Phone: 044 – 26265326 / 9600124042 / 9840097666 www.vetriias.com E-mail: [email protected], [email protected] © All rights reserved with the publisher. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the written permission of the publisher, will be responsible for the loss and may be punished for compensation under copyright act. My Dear Aspirants, Greetings to all of you! “What we think we become” said Gautama Buddha. We all have dreams. To turn dreams into reality it takes a lot of determination, dedication, self discipline and hard work. We at VETRII IAS Study Circle are committed to provide the right guidance, quality coaching and help every aspirant to achieve his or her life’s cherished goal of becoming a civil servant. The class room coaching at VETRII IAS Study Circle is meticulously planned to equip the aspirants with all the relevant facts and fundamentals of the subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • @H Z X Uvwvre Cryf] Bfzed
    )* 3(/" ! 4 4 4 /+'/%! 012 ./!/!0 $!+,- %12 " 7 0'&.75). 56($52((./(5 ,&/.$0').&0' /.0120,$ 5 15"'01,' .&') )' $12)'2",) $1' /2')1 (1./)'5 /2&2 6.&(. (57'282 05'0(.))5)5,(72( /.1)'/, 1>/.)''/62?'>'/' $ $)'. 9://% 9; <'& . ' - 2 34056 01 7 ./.012 ly fought Prime Minister Narendra Modi, the RSS and ongress president Rahul the institutions they have cap- CGandhi on Wednesday tured. He further said this cap- made his resignation public ture of power will result in through an emotional four- “unimaginable levels of vio- page letter that he put out on lence and pain for India,” while tweeter in which he took moral alleging that the PM’s win does responsibility for the party’s not negate the “breadth of cor- rout in the Lok Sabha polls ruption allegations against asserting that accountability is him”. critical for the future growth of Asserting that it was now the party. crystal clear that India’s once “As president of the cherished institutional neu- Congress party, I am responsi- trality no longer existed, he ble for the loss of the 2019 elec- said, “The stated objectives of tion. Accountability is critical the RSS, the capture of our for the future growth of our country’s institutional struc- party. It is for this reason that ture, is now complete. Our - ",)2 " '()'* * % I have resigned as Congress democracy has been funda- * ! ,* president. Rebuilding the party mentally weakened. There is a he world-famous RathYatra - requires hard decisions and real danger that from now on, Tof Lord Jagannath, Lord numerous people will have to elections will go from being a Balabhadra and Devi Suvadra were placed into their respec- deities would be served be made accountable for the determinant of India’s future to here will commence today.
    [Show full text]
  • January – March 2021
    January - March 2021 | VOL. 7 ISSUE 5 R ONTHE INTERNATIONAL TRADETRADE RESEARCH JOURNAL OF MVIRDC WTC MUMBAI For private circulation Cover Story Gender Stereotyping during COVID-19 affects Women's Wellbeing In Conversation Viewpoint Ms. Andrea Kuhn Mr. Anand Kumar Bajaj Ms. Sharon Buteau Consul General Founder, MD & CEO Executive Director Consulate General of the Nearby Technologies Pvt. Ltd. LEAD Rep. of South Africa Bharat Ratna Sir M. Visvesvaraya (15 September, 1860 - 14 April, 1962) M. Visvesvaraya Industrial Research and Development Centre (MVIRDC) is a non-profit company registered and licensed under Section 25 of the Companies Act, 1956 (currently Section 8 of the Companies Act, 2013). On 26 June, 2020 MVIRDC completed 50 years of continuous service to the promotion of trade and industry. MVIRDC became a member of the World Trade Centers Association, New York, in 1971 and established the World Trade Center Mumbai, which is the first World Trade Center in India. MVIRDC, having spearheaded the movement of World Trade Centers in India with the establishment of WTCs at Bhubaneswar, Goa and Jaipur, is assisting MSMEs in these regions through various Trade Research, Trade Promotion, Trade Infrastructure including Commercial Offices, Business Center, Trade Facilitation Services and Trade Education Programmes. www.wtcmumbai.org From the Editor’s Desk he development experience of many countries has lent credence to the maxim, “If you educate a man you educate an individual, but if you educate a woman you educate a Tfamily (nation).” Undoubtedly, benefits of education are directly proportional to global development, and as a result, women now have better access to opportunities which were once denied to her.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre Approved Project
    Contact No of the SMS /Identified S No Name of Builder Name of Project City Locational address of Project Type of ProjectSpecifications (Plot /Villas/Flats) like 1BHK,2BHK,3BHK etc Name of SMS Region Zone Bank Branch,in case SMS is not in the city 1 E-City Projects Constructions Pvt. Ltd. THE BUNGLOWS Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Villas 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 2 NIJANAND DEVELOPERS PUSHKER ELEGANCE Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Flats 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 3 TAKSHASHILA DEVELOPERS PVT LTD TAKSHSHILA AIR Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Flats 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 4 SATYAGRAH DEVELOPERS SATYA GRAH RESIDENCY Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Flats 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 5 SHREEJI BUILCON SHREEJI 78 Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Flats 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 6 SHARNAM DEVELOPERS SHRII NAND HEIGHTS Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Flats 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 7 BAKERI PROJECTS PVT LTD SIVANTA Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Flats 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 8 SHRINIVAS ORGANISORS PVT LTD SUPERCITY HONOUR Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Flats 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 9 SHREE DEVELOPERS PALAK ELINA Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Flats 2BHK, 3BHK 079-25508982 Ahmedabad East Ahmedabad Ahmedabad Bank of Baroda 10 NIRMAN CORPORATION SHYAM BELLEVILLE Ahmedabad
    [Show full text]