West District of Forest Environment & Wildlife Management Department in Their Respective GPU/Ward with Immediate Effect
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Upper Rangit Basin : Human Ecology of Eco-Tourism 259
CHAPTER~6 UPPER RANGIT BASIN : HUMAN ECOLOGY OF ECO-TOURISM 259 SECTION I INTRODUCTION AND CONCEPTUAL ASPECTS Mental attitudes differ from person to person, so do human wishes. Motivation for travel will also differ' from individual to individual. Nevertheless, an attempt can always be made to classify human motives for travel :- (a) Rest and Relaxation. When the humans work in a society oftension we want to get away from it, and seek physical and mental relaxation elsewhere, though temporarily. (b) Educational and Cultural. Humans wish to see the way of life of other people, to study the beautiful natural sights of other countries; to acquire better knowledge and background of people living there, to visit cultural, scientific, technical and- spiritual institutions of learning in other places, and to appreciate •. art, music, literature and cultural heritage of other societies. (c) · Social and Historical. Some are keen to visit historical sights in order to participate in history and better appreciate historical events, to gain new experiences by meeting new people, and to create personal esteem. (d) Health and Sports. Another group may like to visit health centres and mountain resorts, to enjoy salubrious weather, to take part in sports or to join mountaineering expeditions. (e) Recreational Activities. Activities such as swimming, trekking or hiking may be the pull factors for many. Depending on choice and economical factors, tourism is sub divided into three categories - domestic, regional and international. Both, in terms of volume and also in terms of receipts, domestic tourism far exceeds the other two types. Regional tourism is much higher than international tourism in the case of both the variables.(Mridula and Datt, 1991)(1). -
Pelling Travel Guide - Page 1
Pelling Travel Guide - http://www.ixigo.com/travel-guide/pelling page 1 Jul Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, Pelling When To umbrella. Max: Min: Rain: 297.0mm 12.10000038 11.39999961 Pelling, Sikkim is a marvellous little 1469727°C 8530273°C hill station, offering breathtaking VISIT Aug views of the Kanchenjunga http://www.ixigo.com/weather-in-pelling-lp-1178469 Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, mountain. Along with a breezy umbrella. atmosphere and unexpected Max: Min: 9.5°C Rain: 234.0mm Jan 18.39999961 8530273°C drizzles enough to attract the Famous For : HillHill StationNature / Very cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. WildlifePlaces To traveller, it also offers opportunity VisitCitMountain Max: Min: 3.0°C Rain: 15.0mm Sep 8.399999618 to see monasteries in the calm Very cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, 530273°C umbrella. countryside. Also serves as the Offering great views of the majestic Feb Max: Min: Rain: 294.0mm Himalayan mountains and specifically 11.60000038 9.300000190 starting point for treks in the Very cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. 1469727°C 734863°C Himalayas. Kanchenjunga, Pelling is essentially a laid Max: 6.0°C Min: Rain: 18.0mm back town of quiet monasteries. To soak in 2.400000095 Oct 3674316°C the tranquility of this atmosphere, one Cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen, Mar umbrella. should visit the Pemayansgtse Monastery Max: Min: Rain: 60.0mm and the Sangachoeling Monastery. Tourists Very cold weather. Carry Heavy woollen. 13.80000019 10.80000019 Max: Min: Rain: 24.0mm 0734863°C 0734863°C also undertake excursions to the nearby 8.399999618 2.799999952 Sangay Waterfall and the Kchehepalri Lake 530273°C 316284°C Nov which is hidden in dense forest cover and is Apr Very cold weather. -
W & S Sikkim, Darjeeling & Bumchu Festival
Darjeeling & Sikkim plus Bumchu Fes6val – 10 days Jeep tour with Bumchu Buddhist Festival Tour JTT-SI-02: Delhi - Bagdogra – Kurseong – Darjeeling – Pelling – Kechopalri – Yuksom – Tashiding - Rumtek – Gangtok - Bagdogra – Delhi Activities & sights: Buddhist monastery festival, Darjeeling’s tea estates, Sikkim’s subtropical and alpine forests, Bhutia (‘Tibetan’) and Lepcha culture, Buddhist monasteries, Himalayan views, village culture, walks. Fixed dates: March 15 - 24, 2019 On this tour you’ll start at the tea capital of India, Darjeeling, and then travel up into the mountains of Sikkim. You’ll travel winding back roads that lead to quaint little villages, stay at homestays where you meet the Sikkimese up-close, but also at comfortable hotels and ‘ecoresorts’, and visit many Buddhist monasteries, including Pemayangtse, Rumtek and Tashiding. Highlight of the journey, no doubt, will be attending the Budddhist festival at Tashiding Gompa where monks will perform their traditional mask dances, enacting the victory of Buddhism over animism and good over evil. 1 Inerary Day 01: Delhi ✈ Bagdogra – Kurseong (41 km/ 1.5 hr) Early morning you’ll board the 2-hour flight from Delhi to Bagdogra (access is also possible form Kolkata). You will be met by our representative on arrival at Bagdogra airport and then driven to Kurseong, a drive of about 1.30 hrs. We check in at Cochrane Place, a hotel located on a ridge amidst lush tea gardens. Day 02: Kurseong – Darjeeling (31 km/ 1.5 hr) In the morning, we drive to Makaibari Tea Garden and visit the factory to see the manufacturing process of Darjeeling Tea. Later, we drive to Darjeeling. -
List of Bridges in Sikkim Under Roads & Bridges Department
LIST OF BRIDGES IN SIKKIM UNDER ROADS & BRIDGES DEPARTMENT Sl. Total Length of District Division Road Name Bridge Type No. Bridge (m) 1 East Singtam Approach road to Goshkan Dara 120.00 Cable Suspension 2 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Bhusuk-Assam lingz 65.00 Cable Suspension 3 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Bhusuk-Assam lingz 92.50 Major 4 East Pakyong Ranipool-Lallurning-Pakyong 33.00 Medium Span RC 5 East Pakyong Ranipool-Lallurning-Pakyong 19.00 Medium Span RC 6 East Pakyong Ranipool-Lallurning-Pakyong 26.00 Medium Span RC 7 East Pakyong Rongli-Delepchand 17.00 Medium Span RC 8 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Bhusuk-Assam lingz 17.00 Medium Span RC 9 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 16.00 Medium Span RC 10 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Rumtek Sang 39.00 Medium Span RC 11 East Pakyong Ranipool-Lallurning-Pakyong 38.00 Medium Span STL 12 East Pakyong Assam Pakyong 32.00 Medium Span STL 13 East Pakyong Pakyong-Machung Rolep 24.00 Medium Span STL 14 East Pakyong Pakyong-Machung Rolep 32.00 Medium Span STL 15 East Pakyong Pakyong-Machung Rolep 31.50 Medium Span STL 16 East Pakyong Pakyong-Mamring-Tareythan 40.00 Medium Span STL 17 East Pakyong Rongli-Delepchand 9.00 Medium Span STL 18 East Singtam Duga-Pacheykhani 40.00 Medium Span STL 19 East Singtam Sangkhola-Sumin 42.00 Medium Span STL 20 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Bhusuk-Assam lingz 29.00 Medium Span STL 21 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 12.00 Medium Span STL 22 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 18.00 Medium Span STL 23 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 19.00 Medium Span STL 24 East Sub - Div -IV Penlong-tintek 25.00 Medium Span STL 25 East Sub - Div -IV Tintek-Dikchu 12.00 Medium Span STL 26 East Sub - Div -IV Tintek-Dikchu 19.00 Medium Span STL 27 East Sub - Div -IV Tintek-Dikchu 28.00 Medium Span STL 28 East Sub - Div -IV Gangtok-Rumtek Sang 25.00 Medium Span STL 29 East Sub - Div -IV Rumtek-Rey-Ranka 53.00 Medium Span STL Sl. -
PERSPECTIVE OPEN ACCESS Assessment of Development Of
Chakraborty & Chakma. Space and Culture, India 2020, 7:4 Page | 133 https://doi.org/10.20896/saci.v7i4.532 PERSPECTIVE OPEN ACCESS Assessment of Development of Yuksom Gram Panchayat Unit in Sikkim using SWOT Model Sushmita Chakraborty†* and Dr Namita Chakma¥ Abstract SWOT model is a technique to appraise strategies for rural development. This study aims to apply this model to examine the development of Yuksom Gram Panchayat Unit (GPU) of West district of Sikkim, India. To accomplish this analysis, internal factor evaluation (IFE) matrix and external factor evaluation matrix (EFE) were prepared to identify the critical and less important factors for development. Finally, a framework for strategy has been formulated by linking ‘strength- opportunity’ (SO) and ‘weakness-threat’ (WT) aspects. Results show mountain environment sustainability as the most agreed one (SO) and on the other hand, implementation of ‘land bank scheme’ and microfinance (WT) as the alternate planning strategies for the development of the Yuksom area. Keywords: SWOT Analysis; ‘Land Bank Scheme’; Microfinance; Sikkim † Research Scholar, Department of Geography, The University of Burdwan, Purba Bardhaman, 713104, West Bengal *Email: [email protected] ¥ Associate Professor, Department of Geography, The University of Burdwan, Purba Bardhaman, 713104, West Bengal, Email: [email protected] Chakraborty & Chakma. Space and Culture, India 2020, 7:4 Page | 134 Introduction emphasis has been given to identifying the Development of a region is a multidimensional Strength, Weakness, Opportunity and Threat concept, and it is one of the debated and critical factors (SWOT) which affect development. The issues in socio-economic research (Milenkovic et study also tries to formulate an alternative al., 2014). -
Sikkim Herald-English Edition
SIkKIM HERAL Vol. 65 No. 36 visit us at www.ipr.sikkim.gov.in Gangtok (Tuesday) August 17, 2021 D Ganga Prasad sworn-in as 75th Independence Day celebrated Governor of Manipur Gangtok, August 15: The State opportunity to highlight the state turn Sikkim into the ‘Education level 75th Independence Day government’s various works on Hub of the Country’, the Chief celebration was held at Manan providing basic needs to the Minister said that the Kendra in Gangtok. society with the main focus being establishment of Universities and Chief Minister Mr. Prem the sectors of health and Colleges will further accelerate and Singh Tamang graced the occasion education. He highlighted the strengthen human resource as the chief guest. The Chief State Government’s commitment development in the State. The Minister unfurled the National towards ensuring the safety of its Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Flag, amidst the National Anthem citizens by providing the best of University of Excellence being tune by the Sikkim Police Band. easily accessible healthcare established at Chakhung in West Thereafter, the Chief Minister facilities right at the doorsteps of Sikkim will be a par excellence received the National salute both the rural and urban residents. institution of higher learning with presented by the Sikkim Police Regarding the health care local ethos, national goals and contingent. sector, the Chief Minister laid out global orientation, he added. The event had the presence various initiatives of the State He also informed that the of Cabinet Ministers, Members of Government that has brought extension of the campus of Sikkim the Legislative Assembly, major changes in the health sector- University for Master Degree Advisors, Chairpersons, Chief from facilitating cashless treatment Courses in different colleges of Secretary, DGP, Heads of initiated from the Chief Minister’s Sikkim has been initiated. -
Record Keeper
1 ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES TO APPEAR IN THE EXAMINATION FOR THE POST OF RECORD KEEPER Sl. No. Name of the applicant & Address 1. Mr. Yuvaraj Gurung S/o Mani Kumar Gurung R/o Dovan, Perbing, South Sikkim 2. Ms. Mangal Maya Limboo D/o Mr. Budhi Raj Limboo R/o Mangshila, North Sikkim 3. Mr. Benjamin Subba S/o Mr. Ajit Subba R/o Development Area, Gangtok, East Sikkim 4. Ms. Romela Lepcha D/o Mr. Tshering Lepcha R/o Chujachen, Rongli, East Sikkim 5. Ms. Rekha Gurung W/o Mr. Prakash Gurung R/o Deythang, Rinchenpong, West Sikkm A/p Deorali School Road, Gangtok, East Sikkim 6. Mr. Zigmee Topzer Sherpa S/o Mr. Passang Lhendup Sherpa R/o Upper Phalidara, Namchi, South Sikkim 7. Mr. Sandeep Pradhan S/o Mr. Aita Kr. Pradhan R/o Tadong College Valley, Gangtok, East Sikkim 8. Mr. Phurba Tshewang Bhutia S/o Mr. Tempo Bhutia R/o Deorali Bazar, Gangtok, East Sikkim 9. Mr. Lijen Manger S/o Mr. Nar Bahadur Manger R/o Melli, South Sikkim 10. Ms. Sonam Ongmu Lachungpa (Bhutia) D/o Lt. Phurbo Thendup Bhutia R/o Lachung, North Sikkim A/p Deorali School Road, Gangtok, East Sikkim 2 11. Mr. Amosh Kiran Rai S/o Mr. Prakash Rai R/o Namli, behind Smile Land Ranipool, East Sikkim 12. Mr. Abinash Shrestha S/o Mr. Rup Narayan Pradhan R/o Bardang, Singtam, East Sikkim 13. Ms. Shrada Bhujel D/o Mr. Subash Bhujel R/o Namphing GPU, Pabong, South Sikkim 14. Mr. Tenzing Dichen Dorjee S/o Lt. Nim Tshering Bhutia R/o Upper Syari, Gangtok 15. -
Darjeeling.Pdf
0 CONTENT 1. INTRODUCTION............................................................................ Pg. 1-2 2. DISTRICT PROFILE ……………………………………………………………………….. Pg. 3- 4 3. HISTORY OF DISASTER ………………………………………………………………… Pg. 5 - 8 4. DO’S & DON’T’S ………………………………………………………………………….. Pg. 9 – 10 5. TYPES OF HAZARDS……………………………………………………………………… Pg. 11 6. DISTRICT LEVEL & LINE DEPTT. CONTACTS ………….……………………….. Pg. 12 -18 7. SUB-DIVISION, BLOCK LEVEL PROFILE & CONTACTS …………………….. Pg. 19 – 90 8. LIST OF SAR EQUIPMENTS.............................................................. Pg. 91 - 92 1 INTRODUCTION Nature offers every thing to man. It sustains his life. Man enjoys the beauties of nature and lives on them. But he also becomes a victim of the fury of nature. Natural calamities like famines and floods take a heavy toll of human life and property. Man seems to have little chance in fighting against natural forces. The topography of the district of Darjeeling is such that among the four sub-divisions, three sub-divisions are located in the hills where disasters like landslides, landslip, road blockade are often occurred during monsoon. On the other side, in the Siliguri Sub-Division which lies in the plain there is possibility of flood due to soil erosion/ embankment and flash flood. As district of Darjeeling falls under Seismic Zone IV the probability of earthquake cannot be denied. Flood/ cyclone/ landslide often trouble men. Heavy rains results in rivers and banks overflowing causing damage on a large scale. Unrelenting rains cause human loss. In a hilly region like Darjeeling district poor people do not have well constructed houses especially in rural areas. Because of incessant rains houses collapse and kill people. Rivers and streams overflow inundating large areas. Roads and footpaths are sub merged under water. -
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Transcultural Studies 2016.1 121 Local Agency in Global Movements: Negotiating Forms of Buddhist Cosmopolitanism in the Young Men’s Buddhist Associations of Darjeeling and Kalimpong Kalzang Dorjee Bhutia, Grinnell College Introduction Darjeeling and Kalimpong have long played important roles in the development of global knowledge about Tibetan and Himalayan religions.1 While both trade centres became known throughout the British empire for their recreational opportunities, favourable climate, and their famous respective exports of Darjeeling tea and Kalimpong wool, they were both the centres of a rich, dynamic, and as time went on, increasingly hybrid cultural life. Positioned as they were on the frontier between the multiple states of India, Bhutan, Sikkim, Tibet, and Nepal, as well as the British and Chinese empires, Darjeeling and Kalimpong were also both home to multiple religious traditions. From the mid-nineteenth century onwards, Christian missionaries from Britain developed churches and educational institutions there in an attempt to gain a foothold in the hills. Their task was not an easy one, due to the strength of local traditions and the political and economic dominance of local Tibetan-derived Buddhist monastic institutions, which functioned as satellite institutions and commodity brokers for the nearby Buddhist states of Tibet, Sikkim, and Bhutan. British colonial administrators and scholars from around the world took advantage of the easy proximity of these urban centres for their explorations, and considered them as museums of living Buddhism. While Tibet remained closed for all but a lucky few, other explorers, Orientalist 1 I would like to thank the many people who contributed to this article, especially Pak Tséring’s family and members of past and present YMBA communities and their families in Darjeeling, Kalimpong, and Sikkim; L. -
Down the Ages in Sikkim
Journal of Global Literacies, Technologies, and Emerging Pedagogies Volume 5, Issue 2, December 2019, pp. 895-904 The Tsongs (Limbus) Down the Ages in Sikkim Dr. Buddhi L. Khamdhak1 Assistant Professor Department of Limboo, Sikkim Govt. College, Gyalshing, Sikkim. Abstract: The Limbus, Yakthungs or Tsongs, who have inhabited the Himalayan belt of Kanchanjanga since time immemorial, are one of the Indigenous people of Sikkim (India), Nepal, Bhutan, Burma, and Thailand. They are neither Nepalis by ethnicity nor Hindus by religion. Historically, linguistically, and culturally they have a distinct identity; however, over the centuries, they have been denied and deprived of Indigenous rights and justice. In this article, I will demonstrate the socio-cultural and linguistic conditions of Limbus in Sikkim prior, and during, the Namgyal/Chogyal reign. Then, I will argue how the Limbus were deprived of all their rights and justice in Sikkim. Keywords: Sikkim/Sukhim, Tsong, Yakthung, Lho-Men-Tsong-Sum, Chogyal, Citizenship Rights Introduction The Sikkimi Tsongs, Limbus or Yakthungs, are the Indigenous inhabitants of Sikkim. They are also commonly called “Tsong” by the Bhutias and Lepchas in Sikkim. The Limbus call themselves “Yakthung,” and they share very close historical and socio-cultural ties with 1 Dr. Buddhi L. Khamdhak is an Assistant Professor in the Department of Limboo, Sikkim Govt. College, Gyalshing, Sikkim. He can be reached at [email protected]. ISSN: 2168-1333 ©2019 Khamdhak/JOGLTEP 5(2) pp. 895-904 896 the Lepchas2 and linguistic affinity with the Bhutias3 of Sikkim. The total population of Limbus in Sikkim is 56,650, which is approximately 9.32% of the total population of the state (6,07,688 people according to the 2011 Census). -
Sikkim Major District Roads Upgradation Project: Project
Project Readiness Financing Project Administration Manual Project Number: 52159-003 Loan Number: {PRFXXXX} May 2021 India: Sikkim Major District Roads Upgradation Project CONTENTS I. IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 1 A. Overall Implementation Plan 1 II. PROJECT MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS 2 A. Project Implementation Organizations: Roles and Responsibilities 2 B. Key Persons Involved in Implementation 3 III. COSTS AND FINANCING 5 A. Key Assumptions 5 B. Allocation and Withdrawal of Loan Proceeds 5 C. Detailed Cost Estimates by Expenditure Category and Financier 6 D. Detailed Cost Estimates by Year 7 E. Contract and Disbursement S-Curve 8 IV. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 8 A. Financial Management Assessment 8 B. Disbursement 10 C. Accounting 11 D. Auditing and Public Disclosure 12 V. PROCUREMENT AND CONSULTING SERVICES 12 A. Advance Contracting and Retroactive Financing 13 B. Procurement of Consulting Services 13 C. Procurement of Goods and Civil Works 13 D. Procurement Plan 13 E. Consultant's Terms of Reference 13 VI. SAFEGUARDS 14 VII. PERFORMANCE MONITORING 14 A. Monitoring 14 B. Reporting 14 VIII. ANTICORRUPTION POLICY 15 IX. ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISM 15 X. RECORD OF CHANGES TO THE PROJECT ADMINISTRATION MANUAL 15 APPENDIXES 1. Indicative list of Subprojects 16 2. Detailed Terms of Reference 17 Project Administration Manual for Project Readiness Financing Facility: Purpose and Process The project administration manual (PAM) for the project readiness financing (PRF) facility is an abridged version of the regular PAM of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and describes the essential administrative and management requirements to implement the PRF facility following the policies and procedures of the government and ADB. The PAM should include references to all available templates and instructions either by linking to relevant URLs or directly incorporating them in the PAM. -
Bulletin of Tibetology
Bulletin of Tibetology VOLUME 45 NO. 2 VOLUME 46 NO. 1 Special Issue 2010 The Bulletin of Tibetology seeks to serve the specialist as well as the general reader with an interest in the field of study. The motif portraying the Stupa on the mountains suggests the dimensions of the field. Patron HON’BLE SHRINIVAS PATIL, THE GOVERNOR OF SIKKIM Advisor TASHI DENSAPA, DIRECTOR NIT Editorial Board FRANZ-KARL EHRHARD ACHARYA SAMTEN GYATSO SAUL MULLARD BRIGITTE STEINMANN TASHI TSERING MARK TURIN ROBERTO VITALI Guest Editor for Present Issue SAUL MULLARD Editor ANNA BALIKCI-DENJONGPA Assistant Editors TSULTSEM GYATSO ACHARYA THUPTEN TENZING The Bulletin of Tibetology is published bi-annually by the Director, Namgyal Institute of Tibetology, Gangtok, Sikkim. Annual subscription rates: South Asia, Rs150. Overseas, $20. Correspondence concerning bulletin subscriptions, changes of address, missing issues etc., to: Administrative Officer, Namgyal Institute of Tibetology, Gangtok 737102, Sikkim, India ([email protected]). Editorial correspondence should be sent to the Editor at the same address. Submission guidelines. We welcome submission of articles on any subject of the religion, history, language, art, and culture of the people of the Tibetan cultural area and the Buddhist Himalaya. Articles should be in English or Tibetan, submitted by email or on CD along with a hard copy and should not exceed 5000 words in length. The views expressed in the Bulletin of Tibetology are those of the contributors alone and not the Namgyal Institute of Tibetology. An article represents the view of the author and does not reflect those of any office or institution with which the author may be associated.