'".•. Iiito O ====::::::;;0 Copy Rights: Editor

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

' ·... III W .Z ".".., "0, <:> \-"• ~, )..~ '".•. iiito o ====::::::;;0 Copy Rights: Editor Disclaimer: The Authors are solely responsible for the contents of the papers compiled in this book. The Publishers or editors do not take any responsibility for the same in any manner. Errors, if any, are purely unintentional and readers are requested to communicate such errors to editors or publishers to avoid discrepancies in future. ISBN: 978 - 0 - 359 - 22764 - 8 Page: vi + 298 = 304 Price: 300 First Impression: 2018 Published by ARALI SIDDALINGAPP A BASAPP A GOVT. FIRST GRADE COLLEGE, Sunakalabidari, Ranebennur (T), Haveri (D) ii / ./ ISBN: 978- 0- 359 - 22764 - 8 Globalization and its Impact on Indian Culture Smt. Kumuda. S. L. Abstract: Globalization has a wide role to play worldwide. It has left back its footprints at every sphere of life not only in India, but the interchange of world views and ideas has resulted in a major transformation of the life style and living standard of people globally, Indian culture is no bar to this transformation process. Our deep rooted traditions and customs have loosened up their hold with the emergence of globalization. India has a rich cultural background and pride of its culture which is famous throughout the world. Globalization has not only inculcated the westernization in India, but conversely the Indian culture has also spread its impact globally. Key Word: Globalization, Indian culture, Transformation process. Introduction: Globalization is the process of worldwide integration of economic, financial, cultural- environmental and communication system. It refers to a scenario where countries and nations around the world become interconnected and interdependent for meeting their needs, both internal and external. It is a process through which the diverse world is unified into a single society. Globalization in India: Globalization was introduced to India in 1991, when the Indian Government introduced a set of reforms for the ailing Indian economy to prevent it from going to further crisis. These reforms were the liberalization, privatization and globalization reforms since 1991, we have seen major changes in India. Globalization has opened India to the world and has brought in the much needed exposure. Globalization has had impacts in the economic, social, cultural and political ways of India. The most significant remains the import of globalization on the economic sector. India has been tremendous growth since 1991. The MNC's were brought in by globalization. Globalization has had a very profound impact on Indian culture too. It has had a very deep impact on our culture and has dug its way to the roots of our culture. Indian Culture: India has amazing cultural diversity. The South, North and North-East have their own distinct cultures and almost every state has carved out its own cultural rich. There is hardly any culture in the world that is as varied and unique as India. It is home to some of the most ancient civilizations including four major world religions, Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism and Sikhism. 88 I P age Globalization: Issues and Challenges FI C AL M AGE E DE 0 -TISATION E FEeT EDITORS Or. Nselam Arora I Dr. Rajesh Mankani Dr. Arun Poojari I Dr. Jayadev Kadli • ••••• I j r nd VAKRATUND PUBLtCATION,S PVT LTD \~ - ISBN: 978-81-932949-1-8 • -dJ V ra d fJ the Published by: VAKRATUND PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD. Mumbai Shree Nand Dham, Plot No. 59, Sector No. 11, Shop No. I, Gr. Floor, B Wing, Belapur - CBD, Navi Mumbai - 400614 • Tel.: 022-27564926, 9820180786(M) E-mail: [email protected] in association with Research Cell Lala Lajpatrai College of Commerce & Economics, Mumbai ISBN: 978-81-932949-1-8 ©Author Rs.600/- • First Edition, c...20- 17 - IMPACT OF DEMONETIZATION ON INDIAN ECONOMY Smt. Saraswati. V. Patil Asst. Prof in Economics Govt. First Grade College, Shiggaon I Haveri I Karnataka Email::[email protected] • Abstract: In en IlnpOilant move, the Government of India declared Ihal Ille five hundred and one rupee notes will 170 longer be legal lender from midnight, 8111November 2076. Do 8/1 Novemm niglll at 8. 75 PM Prime Minister of India Mr. Narendra Modi in his unscheduled televisioan tne nation announced that the currency notes of 500 and 7000 denomuuuion willnolrei tender money from llI/dnight. Government took Ihis slep of demonetisllig the currencyasa fight agal17s1black money and corruption 117Indian Economy.lndia has amongst thehighest currencies 117circulation at 72. 7% of GDP. Cesh 017 hand is an estinsteo at around household assets. 17igl7erthen IItvestmetu 117oqaltios, or lOugl7/y around $ 220 billion.Of/Ii 87'70IS 117the form of Rs 500 and Rs 7,000noles or roughly Rs 74 lskh crore ($790bilr ptesem paper I7Ighlights the probable consequences of 117isdecision on various economic snd enuu. es. • 131 IMPACT 01<' DEMONETIZATION AND GOODS AND SERVICES TAX (GST) ON INDIAN & GLOBAL ECONOMY Publisher Smt. & Shri G. S. Akkihal College of ,- -' Commerce and Post Graduate Institute of Commerce, Saptapur, Dharwad Ph: 0836-2773314/ 16 E-mail: [email protected] 1',\" l'" CopyRight Author First Edition 2018 t· lSBN 978-93-5300-515-3 • Pages x+501 Copies 500 Paper used 70 GSM Maplitho Price Rs.500/- Size Demy 1/8th Cover & Typeset: R. K. Hegde, Dharwad Printed at B. G. Offset Printers, Dharwad II • 11 GST: Its Benefits and Impacts on Various Sectors in India - Smt. Saraswati V. Patil ,Introduction: The word tax is derived from the Latin word 'taxare' ., eaningto estimate. The Goods and Services Tax (OST) is a ' Valueaddedtax to be implemented in India, the decision on which , pending,GSTis the only indirect tax (OST) is aimed at creating a '~gle,unified market that will benefit both corporate and the , nomy.Under the 08T scheme, no distinction is made between 'oodsand services for levying of tax. In other words, goods and rvicesattract the same rate of tax. OST is a multi-tier tax where , tirnateburden of tax fall on the consumer of goods! services. It is Wledasvalue added tax because at every stage, tax is being paid Ilnthevalueaddition. Tax is not a voluntary payment or donations psuchit; is a compulsory monetary contribution exacted pursuant :.0 legislative authority and is any contribution imposed by vemrnentinvarious ways. Power to levy and collect taxes whether .,ectorindirect emerges from the constitution of India. Article ~46ofconstitution of India gives the respective authority to union , stategovernments for levying taxes. Tax acts as a main source revenuefor the governments. As per the receipt budget 2014- 5, taxrevenues stands at Rs.977, 258.47 cores. Tax policies lay animportant role on the economy through their impact on thefficiencyand equity. A good tax system shall endeavour to .' tetaxrevenues to support government expenditure on public rvicesand infrastructure development. The Goods and Service :" ProfofEconomics G B Ankalkoti G F G C Shiggaon Dist:Haveri .Karnataka. I-Id:[email protected] Mob:9481727252 nd \ ISBN NO. 978-93-5268-746-6 Proceedings of National Seminar on ~SKILL DEVELOPMENT INITIATIVES IN I DIA: STRATEGIES AND CHALLENGES" (07 -04-201 7) Organized by SHRI K. M. MAMANI GOVERNMENT FIRST GRADE COLLEGE, SAUNDATTI-591126, DISTRICT-BELAGAVI, KARNATAKA, (Affiliated to Rani Channamma University, Belagavi, Karnataka) ~ •.• .,..~.... ~_.__ _'''''''' _ •• • • r • , . ~~~ .~-~~ A";''''';': ~ ii Title Proceedings of National Seminar on 'Skill Development Initiativt India: Strategies And Challenges' Edition First Edition, 2017 ISBN 978-93-5268-746-6 Published by Shri K. M. Mamani Government First Grade College, Saundatti-591126, Belagavi, Karnataka, India. Websit www.gfgcsaundatti.org Email [email protected] Phone 08330-222015 Pages viii + 230 Price 350=00 Editor Santosh N. Hubballi, Assistant Professor, Department of Sociology, SKMM Government First Grade College, Saundatti-591126 Printed at B. G. Printers Dharwad. 98452 70114 SHRI K. f\ (Affi Iioted 1 ROLE OF SKILL DEVELOPMENT FOR ECONOMIC GROW Smt. Saraswati V. Patil, Asst Prof of Economics, G.B.Anklakoti.G.F.G.C Shiggaon, DisttHaveri, Kamtaka.India, email-Id:[email protected] Abstract: Our education system is inadequate to produce qualitative workforce. To enhance quality of ed skill development process should be implemented simultaneously. Policy should be framed and impn in this regard and also huge awareness campaign should be taken to implement the policy. Indian eo now trillion dollar economy. After introducing significant reforms infinancial sector, we have improvede and stability in our economy. As per most economists we will achieve double digit growth in next 15· But at the same time we have to see whether this growth will be more sustainable and more inciusi paper attempts a study of skill development to facilitate higher growth in economy. Knowledge, s technology of our young population is the backbone of our economy. Keywords: Skill development, Economic Growth. Introduction: In post reform period Indian economy shows improvement in financial system. After introduc reforms in financial sector in 1991, Indian economy shows rapid growth. With a view to achieve hig rate, Indian economy has to face challenges like sustainable development, inclusive growth, financial inadequacy of capital, etc. To cope up with these challenges we have to focus on our young popul workforce should be more qualitative and productive. Meaning: Skills development is the process of identifying your skill gaps, and developing and honing t It is important because your skills determine your ability to execute your plans with success. Ex: carpenter trying to build a house. Objectives of the Study: The new programme aims at providing training and skill development to 500 million youth ofou by 2020, covering each and every village. The main goal is to create opportunities, space and seo development of the talents of the Indian youth and to develop more of those sectors which have alre put under skill development for the last so many years and also to identify new sectors for skill deve Various schemes are also proposed to achieve this objective: 1.
Recommended publications
  • 1995-96 and 1996- Postel Life Insurance Scheme 2988. SHRI
    Written Answers 1 .DECEMBER 12. 1996 04 Written Answers (c) if not, the reasons therefor? (b) No, Sir. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF (c) and (d). Do not arise. RAILWAYS (SHRI SATPAL MAHARAJ) (a) No, Sir. [Translation] (b) Does not arise. (c) Due to operational and resource constraints. Microwave Towers [Translation] 2987 SHRI THAWAR CHAND GEHLOT Will the Minister of COMMUNICATIONS be pleased to state : Construction ofBridge over River Ganga (a) the number of Microwave Towers targated to be set-up in the country during the year 1995-96 and 1996- 2990. SHRI RAMENDRA KUMAR : Will the Minister 97 for providing telephone facilities, State-wise; of RAILWAYS be pleased to state (b) the details of progress achieved upto October, (a) whether there is any proposal to construct a 1906 against above target State-wise; and bridge over river Ganges with a view to link Khagaria and Munger towns; and (c) whether the Government are facing financial crisis in achieving the said target? (b) if so, the details thereof alongwith the time by which construction work is likely to be started and THE MINISTER OF COMMUNICATIONS (SHRI BENI completed? PRASAD VERMA) : (a) to (c). The information is being collected and will be laid on the Table of the House. THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF RAILWAYS (SHRI SATPAL MAHARAJ) : (a) No, Sir. [E nglish] (b) Does not arise. Postel Life Insurance Scheme Railway Tracks between Virar and Dahanu 2988. SHRI VIJAY KUMAR KHANDELWAL : Will the Minister of COMMUNICATIONS be pleased to state: 2991. SHRI SURESH PRABHU
    [Show full text]
  • Haveri District Karnataka West Graduates Constituency in the State
    75°0'0"E 75°10'0"E 75°20'0"E 75°30'0"E 75°40'0"E 75°50'0"E N N " " 0 0 ' ' 0 0 2 2 ° ° 5 5 1 Haveri District 1 Karnataka West Graduates Constituency in the State of Karnataka-2020 µ N N " " 0 0 ' ' 0 0 1 1 ° ° 5 5 1 Dharwad District 1 Muthalli Tadas Attigeri Basanal Kamalanagar Muthalli Thimmapur Panigatti Shisuvinal Kunnur Belwalakoppa Adavisomapur Neeralgi Hirebendigeri Chikbendigeri Hulgur Kadahalli Kyalkond Gudageri Surapgatti G Kunnur Belagali Gonala Shyadambi a Madapur d Mamadapur Hulsogi Kabanur Jekenakatti Chowdala a Hiremanakatti (Manakatti) Yelavigi g KengapurJekenakatti Maruthipura Huvinshigli Kunnur Madli Dhundshi Bisatikoppa Bannur D 96 Gotagodi Mugali Karadagi Bujruk Basapur Bannikoppa is Hesarur Sheelvant Somapur Wanahalli Hiremallur Chillur Badni Paramawadi Basavankoppa tr Kamanahalli Ganjigatti Honikop i N Jondalgatti Aratal c N " Makapur Chikmallur t " 0 0 ' Mantrodi Naikerur ' 0 Yattinahalli Shiggaon (TMC) Chillur Allipura 0 ° Shirabadgi ° SHIGGAON Kankanwad 5 95 Vadnikoppa Siddapur 5 1 95A 1 Hanumarahalli Gundur Shevalalpur Jakkankatti Motalli Bevinahalli BasavanakoppaHosur Kaliwal Shivapur Hosa Neeralgi-M-Karadgi (New) Kadakola Kerikop Chakapur 93 Khursapur Savanur (TMC) Bhairapur Gudisalkoppa Bhadrapur KonankeriNeeralakatti Chiknellur Savanur (RURAL) SAVANUR Hunshikatti Bisanhalli Teggihalli Kalalkond Ichangi MeundiTaredahalli Hottur Jallapur Bailmadapura Chandapur Kalyan NandihalliMannur Hattimattur Krishnapur Gudur Munavalli Mulkeri Nidagundi 94 Halagi Neeralagi-M-Guttal Ibrahimpur Mavoor (Mahur) Hiremaralihalli
    [Show full text]
  • Ground Water Year Book of Karnataka State 2015-2016
    FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY No. YB-02/2016-17 GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK OF KARNATAKA STATE 2015-2016 CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD SOUTH WESTERN REGION BANGALORE NOVEMBER 2016 GROUND WATER YEAR BOOK 2015-16 KARNATAKA C O N T E N T S SL.NO. ITEM PAGE NO. FOREWORD ABSTRACT 1 GENERAL FEATURES 1-10 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Physiography 1.3. Drainage 1.4. Geology RAINFALL DISTRIBUTION IN KARNATAKA STATE-2015 2.1 Pre-Monsoon Season -2015 2 2.2 South-west Monsoon Season - 2015 11-19 2.3 North-east Monsoon Season - 2015 2.4 Annual rainfall 3 GROUND WATER LEVELS IN GOA DURING WATER YEAR 20-31 2015-16 3.1 Depth to Ground Water Levels 3.2 Fluctuations in the ground water levels 4 HYDROCHEMISTRY 32-34 5 CONCLUSIONS 35-36 LIST OF FIGURES Fig. 1.1 Administrative set-up of Karnataka State Fig. 1.2 Agro-climatic Zones of Karnataka State Fig. 1.3 Major River Basins of Karnataka State Fig. 1.4 Geological Map of Karnataka Fig. 2.1 Pre-monsoon (2015) rainfall distribution in Karnataka State Fig. 2.2 South -West monsoon (2015) rainfall distribution in Karnataka State Fig. 2.3 North-East monsoon (2015) rainfall distribution in Karnataka State Fig. 2.4 Annual rainfall (2015) distribution in Karnataka State Fig. 3.1 Depth to Water Table Map of Karnataka, May 2015 Fig. 3.2 Depth to Water Table Map of Karnataka, August 2015 Fig. 3.3 Depth to Water Table Map of Karnataka, November 2015 Fig. 3.4 Depth to Water Table Map of Karnataka, January 2016 Fig.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 2 the District of Dharwad Has Played a Pre-Eminent Role In
    38 Dharwad District CHAPTER 2 HISTORY he district of Dharwad has played a pre-eminent role in the history of Karnataka. It was the T core region of the major dynasties that ruled in Karnataka such as the Badami Chalukyas, Rashtrakutas, Kalyana Chalukyas and the Adilshahis of Bijapur. To establish their hegemony in the fertile region of Belvola-300, there have been pitched battles between the Seunas and the Hoysalas. Whenever Marathas invaded the South, they made use of the district as the highway. As the hinterland growing cotton, Hubli (Rayara Hubli or Old Hubli) was a major industrial centre. When the British in their early years of trade had founded a factory at Kadwad on the banks of the Kali, the supply of textile to the factory was through old Hubli. There was a land route from Hubli to Kadra, the higher point of the Kali (till which the river was navigable) and it was through this route that merchandise from Dharwad, Bijapur and Raichur was transported. Products of thousands of textile looms from Dharwad, Bijapur and Raichur could reach the port through Hubli. In the south, Haveri and Byadgi had communication with the Kumta port. Chilly cultivation introduced into India by the Portuguese was raised here and after the British took over, transportation of cotton and chillies was made through Kumta from Byadgi and Haveri. Haveri was the main centre of cardamom processing and for final transport to Kumta. Byadgi chilly earned the name Kumta chilly due to its export from Kumta port. In England Kumta cotton was a recognised variety though it came from the Dharwad region.
    [Show full text]
  • Prl District and Sessions Judge, Gadag RAJASHEKAR VENKANGOUDA PATIL Prl.District and Sessions Judge Cause List Date: 19-12-2020
    Prl District and Sessions Judge, Gadag RAJASHEKAR VENKANGOUDA PATIL Prl.District and Sessions Judge Cause List Date: 19-12-2020 Sr. No. Case Number Timing/Next Date Party Name Advocate 02-45 to 05-45 PM 1 EX 279/2017 M/s Sundaram Finance Limitied, S.P.Patil (Refer to Lok Adalath) Chennai, Repted by Nagaraj Palankar Vs Nagaraj Ningappa Ragati 2 EX 292/2017 M/s Indusind Bank Ltd., Hubli S S Kori (Refer to Lok Adalath) Rept. by its GPA Holder, Shivashankaragouda Parwathagouda Patil Vs Vittal Premanathsa Bhandage 3 EX 36/2018 HDB Financial Services Ltd., M S Halakeri (Refer to Lok Adalath) Hubballi Rept. by its Representative Officer Vishalkumar B Doddagoudar Vs Shafasil Mohammedhafeez Khairati Mohammed Hafeez Khairathi 4 EX 37/2018 HDB Financial Services Ltd., M S Halakeri (Refer to Lok Adalath) Hubballi Rept. by its Representative Officer Vishalkumar B Doddagoudar Vs Mudassaranazar M Khairati Mohammed Hafeez Khairathi 5 EX 66/2018 M/s Sriram Transport Finance K R Naikar (Refer to Lok Adalath) Company Ltd., Gadag Rept. by its PA Holder Shankar Basappa Sutagatti Vs Raghvendra B Sathannavar 6 EX 76/2018 M/s Sriram Transport Finance K R Naikar (Refer to Lok Adalath) Company Ltd., Gadag Rept. by its PA Holder Shankar Basappa Sutagatti Vs Bharamappa Ningappa Hittalamani 7 EX 127/2018 M/s Sriram Transport Finance S B Challamarad (Refer to Lok Adalath) Company Ltd., Gadag Rept. by its PA Holder Shankar Basappa Sutagatti Vs Mohammadrafiq Mohamadhussain Dukandhur 1/5 Prl District and Sessions Judge, Gadag RAJASHEKAR VENKANGOUDA PATIL Prl.District and Sessions Judge Cause List Date: 19-12-2020 Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Dharwad District
    PER SPEC TrV B PLAJSr - D P E P - II DHARWAD DISTRICT NIEPA DC 11 D09552 OFFICE OF THE STATE PROJECT DIRECTOR DISTRICT PRIMARY EDUCATION PROGRAMME Govt. Press Premises, Dr. Ambedkar Veedhl, Bangalore - 560 0)1 S'UBlto 372. May, 1997 piSTRICT PRIMARY EDUCATION PROGRAMME (DPEP) DISTRICT PLAN - DHARWAD DISTRICT CONSULTANT Shivashankar Hiremath Rtd. Joint Director Dr. H.M. Kashinath Department of Education, Kamatak University, Dharwad. MEMBERS OF THE CORE TEAM Sri B.Basava/ojM Sri A.N. NagaralJl Chief Executive Officer Education Officer, Zilla Panchayat, Dharwad Dharwad S m t S.Usha Sri V.M. Patil Peputy pire 9tor of Public Instniction Block Education Officer Dharwad D(istript Hubli (Rural) Sri A.S. Ramachandrarao Block Education Officers Principal, Asst Education Officers District Institute of Education & Inspectors of Schools Training, Dharwad Shikshana Saliayak Sri M.S. Patil Sri M.G. Chenni Education Ofllccr Asst. Statistical Offlccr Dharwad Deputy D;P.i. Office, Dharwad Sri V.A. Balagi Sri M.B. Mamadapur DIET,. Superitendent, B.E.O. Office, Pharw ad Gadag (Rural)j^ Sri DiVak^r' Bhat Sri V.S. Kuikarni FDA, Deputy D.P.I. Office, FDA, Gpvemment Higli School, Dharwad Baininigatti, Tq. Kalaghatagi INDEX Cliapater I : District Profile Chapter I I : Education Profile Chapter III: Organisation of Primary Education Chapter IV ; Existing Prograinines of tlie State Goveminent. Chapter V : Project Fonnulation Process ANNEXURE; 1. List of New Schools, proposed 2. List of Lower Primary Schools to be upgraded to V * 3. List of Block Resource Centres proposed 4. List of Cluster Resource Centres proposed TABLES CHAP TER - 1 1.1.
    [Show full text]
  • Haveri Zilla Panchayath Elections: an Analysis of the Factors of Women’S Participation
    www.ijcrt.org © 2013 IJCRT | Volume 1, Issue 3 October 2013 | ISSN: 2320-2882 HAVERI ZILLA PANCHAYATH ELECTIONS: AN ANALYSIS OF THE FACTORS OF WOMEN’S PARTICIPATION B.H.PURNIMA Introduction Chapter five deals with the Haveri Zilla Panchayath Elections: An Analysis of the factors of women participation in panchayath raj institutions. The analysis starts with the brief profile of Haveri district. The Haveri district was formed in the year 2001 by dividing the earlier Dharwad district into Dharwad, Haveri and Gadag districts. The Haveri district is located between north latitudes 140 17’ 02” to 150 15’ 01” and east longitudes 7500’35” to 75049’23” falling in the survey of India Toposheet Nos-48M/4, 48 M/8, 48M/12, 48N/1, 48N/2, 48N/5, 48N/6, 48N/7, 48N/9, 48N/10, 48N/11, 48N/13, 48N/14, and 48N/15. Haveri is a district in the state of Karnataka, India with the potential to become a tourist hub. As of 2001, it had a population of 1,439,116 of which 20.78% were urban residents. Haveri District is exactly in the centre of Karnataka with equidistant from Bidar in the far north to Kollegal in the far south. The district consists of seven taluks namely Hanagal, Shiggaon, Savanur, Haveri, Byadagi, Hirekerur, and Ranebennur. It is bounded by Dharwad district on the north, by Gadag district in the northeast, by Bellary district on the east, by Davangere district on the south, by Shimoga district in the southwest and by Uttar Kannada on the west and northwest.
    [Show full text]
  • Unpaid Dividend-15-16-I4 (PDF)
    Note: This sheet is applicable for uploading the particulars related to the unclaimed and unpaid amount pending with company. Make sure that the details are in accordance with the information already provided in e-form IEPF-2 CIN/BCIN L72200KA1999PLC025564 Prefill Company/Bank Name MINDTREE LIMITED Date Of AGM(DD-MON-YYYY) 17-JUL-2018 Sum of unpaid and unclaimed dividend 759188.00 Sum of interest on matured debentures 0.00 Sum of matured deposit 0.00 Sum of interest on matured deposit 0.00 Sum of matured debentures 0.00 Sum of interest on application money due for refund 0.00 Sum of application money due for refund 0.00 Redemption amount of preference shares 0.00 Sales proceed for fractional shares 0.00 Validate Clear Proposed Date of Investor First Investor Middle Investor Last Father/Husband Father/Husband Father/Husband Last DP Id-Client Id- Amount Address Country State District Pin Code Folio Number Investment Type transfer to IEPF Name Name Name First Name Middle Name Name Account Number transferred (DD-MON-YYYY) 49/2 4TH CROSS 5TH BLOCK KORAMANGALA BANGALORE MIND00000000AZ00 Amount for unclaimed and A ANAND NA KARNATAKA INDIA Karnataka 560095 2539 unpaid dividend 72.00 28-Apr-2023 69 I FLOOR SANJEEVAPPA LAYOUT MEG COLONY JAIBHARATH NAGAR MIND00000000AZ00 Amount for unclaimed and A ANTONY FELIX NA BANGALORE INDIA Karnataka 560033 2646 unpaid dividend 72.00 28-Apr-2023 NO 198 ANUGRAHA II FLOOR OLD POLICE STATION ROAD MIND00000000AZ00 Amount for unclaimed and A G SUDHINDRA NA THYAGARAJANAGAR BANGALORE INDIA Karnataka 560028 2723 unpaid
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Government of India Ministry of Jal Shakti, Department of Water
    Government of India Ministry of Jal Shakti, Department of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation Central Ground Water Board NATIONAL HYDROLOGY PROJECT Central Ground Water Board, Bhujal Bhawan, NIT-IV, Faridabad (Haryana)-121001 Phone No: 0129-2477186, 0129-2477102 E mail id: [email protected] NATIONAL COMPETITIVE BIDDING FOR SOUTH-3 ZONE NIET No: 11/2019-20/MMS e-Tender Inquiry for the Supply, Installation, Commissioning of DWLRs and telemetry including security arrangements, establishment of Data Acquisition system & its maintenance for Real Time Ground Water Level monitoring and supply of Ground water level, ground water temperature data from site and receipt of data at Regional Office Data Centre (RODC), Bengaluru, in a desired format from 634 observation wells (Piezometers wells) in the states of Maharashtra, Karnataka & Kerala through telemetry systems with 05 years warranty and 02 years AMC. 1 Government of India Ministry of Jal Shakti, Department of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation Central Ground Water Board NATIONAL HYDROLOGY PROJECT 1. NAME OF WORK : The Supply, Installation, Commissioning of DWLRs and telemetry including security arrangements, establishment of Data Acquisition system & its maintenance for Real Time Ground Water Level monitoring and supply of Ground water level, ground water temperature data from site and receipt of data at Regional Office Data Centre (RODC), Bengaluru, in a desired format from 634 observation wells (Piezometers wells) in the states of Maharashtra, Karnataka & Kerala through telemetry systems with 05 years warranty and 02 years AMC. with an estimated cost of Rs 7.60,80,000/- 2. OFFICER INVITING : THE CHAIRMAN, BIDS Central Ground Water Board, Government of India, Bhujal Bhawan, NH-IV, Faridabad-121001 Phone No : :0129--2477186 FAX: 0129-2477200 E mail id: [email protected] 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Identified for Afforestation in the Forest Limits of Haveri District Μ
    Land identified for afforestation in the forest limits of Haveri District µ Muthalli Tadas Lambadi Tanda Attigeri Timmapur Basavanal Niralgi Sisvinhal Advisomapur Panigatti Hulgur Hire Bendigeri Belavakoppa Chikka Bendigeri Kyalkond Subarakatti Kadhalli Shyadambi Govnal Kunnur Mamdapur L Tanda Belgalli Hulsogi Chikka Mankatti Madapura Mankatti Chaudal Kabnur Lambadi Tanda Kabnu Kongapura Madli Halava Tarlagatta Marutipura Yelvigi Huvinsigli Bannur Jekkinakatti Karadgi Bisattikoppa Dhundsi Gottuvadi Basavanakoppa Muguli Bannikoppa Hirekoppa Silvant Somapur Honnakoppa Vannahalli Hire Mallur Chillur Badni Ravlojikoppa Hesrur Nayikerur Chillur Mantrodi Hire Mallur Kamanhalli Ganjigatti Artal Yatanhalli Shiggaon Chikka Mallur Allipura Hosur Lambadi Tanda Voddinakoppa Siddapura Kankanvad Gangibhavi Shiggaon Bevinahalli Sirbadgi Kadkol Islampur Gundur Krishnanagar Kalival Hanmarhalli Kerikoppa Niralgi Basavankoppa Mothalli Jakkinakatti Savanur Lambadi Tanda Chakapur Bhairapura Khursapur Chik Nellur Gudusalkoppa Teggihalli Ichangi Savanur Jellapura Krishnapura Kalalkond Lambaditanda Nandihalli Basavanakoppa Konankeri Bailmadapura Bhadrapura Hunsikatti Mannur Bisanhalli Gudur Teredahalli Kalyan Hottur Niralkatti Meundi Niralgi Chandapura Hattimattur Nidgundi Mulkeri Tallihalli Mannur Halgi Kittur Guilgundi Marola Bada Ichalyellapur SadashivpetMunvalli Shabal Narayanpura Mahur Kalkatti Singapura Manchinkoppa Mardur Hosahalli Melmari Muddinakoppa Chikbudihal Kamalbangditimmapura Hiremarlihalli Fakir Nandihalli Hurlikoppa Chikmarlihalli Belvigi Malikankatti
    [Show full text]
  • Government of Karnataka (Water Resource Department)
    Government of Karnataka (Water Resource Department) Subject: Administrative approval for revised Detailed Project Report of Shiggaon lift irrigation scheme which involves sprinkler and drip irrigation for Shiggaon Taluk, Haveri District. Ref: 1. The Managing Director, Karnataka Neeravari Nigam Ltd, Letter No: KNN: Shiggaon: sprinkler+drip irrigation: 2012-13:5496:DATE.16.03.2013 2. Order no: WRD 98 MMB 2008 DATE.13.01.2009 3. Letter No: WRD 33 WBC 2009 DATE.27.03.2010 ------------ PROPOSAL Shiggaon Lift Irrigation Scheme is proposed to provide irrigation facility to drought prone areas and to provide drinking water for Shiggaon, Hangal and Savanur taluks as well as to fill the tanks and ponds in these areas to fulfill drinking water requirement in the region. To this end 1.5 TMC of water from Varada river will be utilized to provide irrigation facility to a total of 9900 ha in Shiggaon, Hangal and Savanur taluk. As per the order mentioned in ref (2) above, the project has been accorded administrative approval for the estimated cost of Rs 238.00 crores and for implementation of said scheme by Karnataka Neeravari Nigam Limited. In the initial estimates, traditional canal based flow irrigation was approved, which was later revised vide reference (3) mentioned above to sprinkler irrigation and canals were to be replaced by pipes and the approval was granted for the same. The use of sprinkler irrigation results in massive savings in the use of water, for instance in the use of sprinkler irrigation to supply 1.5 TMC of water to irrigate 9900 Ha of farmlands in 14 villages of Shiggaon taluk 8 villages of Savanur and Hangal taluks results in the usage of only 1 TMC, which results in savings of 0.5 TMC of water of which 0.35 TMC water used to irrigate an additional 3600 Ha lands during the Kharif season and the remaining 0.15 TMC of water which can be used to fill 17 tanks in Savanur and 1 tank in Hangal Taluk, which will be used to supply drinking water.
    [Show full text]
  • Karnataka a BIRD's EYE - VIEW
    Literacy in Karnataka A BIRD'S EYE - VIEW Editor T. VENKATESHA NIEPA DC D12433 Collaboration KARNATAKA STATE LITERACY MISSION AUTHORITY Published by: Research Unit SRC-K CENTRE FOR STATE RESOURCE CENTRE - KARNATAKA EXCELLENCE IN LITERACY & DEVELOPMENT RB. No. 301, Old H. D. Kote Road, Mysore Literacy in Karnataka : A bird's eye-view Edited by T. Venkatesha, Published by: The Director, State Resource Centre - Karnataka, Old H.D.Kote Road, Mysore - 570 008, Phone ; 0821- 2363312, Fax : 0821-2363283, e-mail: [email protected] Copies 500 Publication 2004 D.T.P Latha C Manjula Art & Design Prakash Chikkapalya Cl wouurv^Lif i M I .«>u . iQSvituie of £t4«6*tieai;.l PlauiBj; aad A«liBiBi8eraci«a. 17-B> 9vi Avuoi»ia4« M«r|, ^ New Oelhi-lieOlS OOC, N o ................fcL - ------ Printed at Good Touch Offset Printers, Premier Studios Complex, Jayalakshmipuram, Mysore Ph: 2512626,2517919 Illiteracy is a global problem and Is a big hurdle in the progress of developing countries. Today we need to pay immediate attention to eradicate this problem. The state of Karnataka has taken up this work with zeal, giving it all the due attention. Apart from the universllisation of primary education, literacy mission and post literacy programmes have been Implemented throughout the state in the last one decade. Later the Kannada Nadu-Sakshara Nadu (Meaning 'Karanataka a literate land'), refreshed Integrated campaign has also been implemented. As a result of this 56.07 lakhs people in the age group of 9-35 years have been given basic literacy. The literacy rate has gone up by 11 % during 1991-2001.
    [Show full text]