Aruna Roy Devdoongri, Rajasthan MKSS
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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. -
1. AC Michael, Christian Activist for Human Rights
Endorsed by - (In alphabetical order) 1. A C Michael, Christian Activist For Human Rights And Former Member Delhi Minorities Commission 2. A. Hasan, Retired Banker 3. A. K Singh, NA 4. A. Reyna Shruti, Student 5. A. Giridhar Rao, NA 6. A. M. Roshan, Concerned Citizen 7. A. Selvaraj, Former Chief Commissioner Of Income Tax 8. Aakanksha, Student 9. Aakash Gautam, NA 10. Aakshi Sinha, NA 11. Aastha, Student/Teacher 12. Abde Mannaan Yusuf, Moderator IAD 13. Abdul Ghaffar, Manager, Private Firm 14. Abdul Kalam, NA 15. Abdul Mabood, Citizen 16. Abdul Wahab, Social Activist / Business 17. Abha Choudhuri, Homemaker And Caregiver 18. Abha Dev Habib, Assistant Professor, Miranda House, DU 19. Abha Rani Devi, NA 20. Abha, Research Scholar 21. Abhay Kardeguddi, CEO 22. Abhay, Lawyer 23. Abhijit Kundu, Faculty, DU 24. Abhijit Sinha, Mediaman 25. Abhinandan Sinha, NA 26. Achin Chakraborty, NA 27. Achla Sawhney, NA 28. Adithi, Teacher 29. Aditi Mehta, IAS Retd. 30. Aditya Mukherjee, Professor 31. Aditya Nigam, Academic, Delhi 32. Admiral L Ramdas, Former Chief Of Naval Staff 33. Adnan Jamal, Student 34. Adv. Ansar Indori, Human Rights Lawyer 35. Afaq Ullah, Social Worker 36. Aftab, Advocate 37. Agrima, Student 38. Ahmar Raza, Retired Scientist 39. Aiman Khan, Researcher 40. Aiman Siddiqui, Journalist 41. Aishah Kotecha, Principal 42. Aishwarya Bajpai, Student 43. Aishwarya, NA 44. Ajay Singh Mehta, NA 45. Ajay Skaria, Professor, History And Global Studies, University Of Minnesota 46. Ajay T G, Filmmaker 47. Ajin K Thomas, Researcher, Ahmedabad 48. Ajmal V, Freelance Journalist 49. Akash Bhatnagar, IT 50. Akha, NA 51. -
INDIANS on STRIKE Caste and Class in the Indian Trade Union Movement
By Subhashini Ali INDIANS ON STRIKE Caste and Class in the Indian Trade Union Movement THE WORKING-CLASS MOVEMENT IN INDIA CAN BE TRACED TO THE LATE NINE- teenth century, when the country was still a British colony. At that time, there were extremely draconian laws in place, and the onerous task of organizing was so fraught with risk that it was only undertaken by committed political activists. The first national trade union—the All-India Gandhian framework. The Communists were Trade Union Congress (AITUC)—was established also a formidable rival in this state. In fact, in in the 1920s, during the colonial period, amid most ofthe big textile cities of Calcutta, Bombay, tremendous working-class upheaval. Until Indore, Kanpur, and Ahmedabad—and wherever 1947 (the first year of national independence), else there were industries like jute production the AITUC served as an umbrella organization and engineering—it was the Communists who for trade unions all over the country—workers provided the backbone to the AITUC. The and political activists of all leftist persuasions colonial government did everything in its power (communists, socialists, left-wingers), some of to break their influence. whom belonged to the Congress Party. Still, its Thus, the trade union movement in India writ did not go unchallenged. In the late 1920s, has been linked to political and ideological in Mahatma Gandhi's home state of Gujarat, the organizations since its inception. This char- textile mill workers saw the birth and develop- acteristic has remained unchanged even after ment of a peculiarly Gandhian trade union, independence, and it has helped make Indian committed to his philosophy of "trusteeship," trade unionism prone to splits and divisions. -
UNIVERSITY of DELHI LIST of MEMBERS of the UNIVERSITY COURT As on :- 04.12.2017
UNIVERSITY OF DELHI LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COURT As on :- 04.12.2017 S.No. Name Designation STATUTE 2(1)(i) [Chancellor] 1 Hon'ble Muppavarapu Venkaiah Naidu Chancellor STATUTE 2(1)(ii) [ Pro-Chancellor] 2 Justice Dipak Misra Chief Justice of India STATUTE 2(1)(iii) [Vice-Chancellor] 3 Prof. Yogesh Kumar Tyagi Vice -Chancellor STATUTE 2(1)(iv) [Pro-Vice-Chancellor] 4 Prof. J.P. Khurana Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Acting) STATUTE 2(1)(v) [Dean of Colleges] 5 Prof. Devesh K. Sinha Dean of Colleges STATUTE 2(1)(vi) [Director, South Campus] 6 Prof. J.P. Khurana Director, South Delhi Campus STATUTE 2(1)(vii) [Tresurer] 7 Shri T.S. Kripanidhi Treasurer STATUTE 2(1)(viii) [All Former Vice-Chancellor] 8 Prof. Upendra Baxi A-51, Law Appartments, Karkardoma, Delhi-110092 9 Prof. Vrajendra Raj Mehta 5928, DLF Qutab Enclave, Phase-IV, Gurgaon-122002 Page 1 10 Prof. Deepak Nayyar 5-B, Friends Colony (West), New Delhi-110065 11 Prof. Deepak Pental Q.No. 7, Ty.V-B, South Campus, New Delhi-110021 12 Prof. Dinesh Singh 32, Chhatra Marg, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 STATUTE 2(1)(ix) [Librarian] 13 Dr. D.V. Singh Librarian STATUTE 2(1)(x) [Proctor] 14 Prof. Neeta Sehgal Proctor (Offtg.) STATUTE 2(1)(xi) [Dean Student's Welfare] 15 Prof. Rajesh Tondon Dean Student's Welfare STATUTE 2(1)(xii) [Head of Departments] 16 Prof. Christel Rashmi Devadawson The Head Department of English University of Delhi Delhi-110007 17 Prof. Sharda Sharma The Head Department of Sanskrit University of Delhi Delhi-110007 18 Prof. -
![South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal, 22 | 2019, “Student Politics in South Asia” [Online], Online Since 15 December 2019, Connection on 24 March 2021](https://docslib.b-cdn.net/cover/0491/south-asia-multidisciplinary-academic-journal-22-2019-student-politics-in-south-asia-online-online-since-15-december-2019-connection-on-24-march-2021-510491.webp)
South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal, 22 | 2019, “Student Politics in South Asia” [Online], Online Since 15 December 2019, Connection on 24 March 2021
South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal 22 | 2019 Student Politics in South Asia Jean-Thomas Martelli and Kristina Garalyté (dir.) Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/samaj/5852 DOI: 10.4000/samaj.5852 ISSN: 1960-6060 Publisher Association pour la recherche sur l'Asie du Sud (ARAS) Electronic reference Jean-Thomas Martelli and Kristina Garalyté (dir.), South Asia Multidisciplinary Academic Journal, 22 | 2019, “Student Politics in South Asia” [Online], Online since 15 December 2019, connection on 24 March 2021. URL: http://journals.openedition.org/samaj/5852; DOI: https://doi.org/10.4000/samaj. 5852 This text was automatically generated on 24 March 2021. This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivatives 4.0 International License. 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS Generational Communities: Student Activism and the Politics of Becoming in South Asia Jean-Thomas Martelli and Kristina Garalytė Student Politics in British India and Beyond: The Rise and Fragmentation of the All India Student Federation (AISF), 1936–1950 Tom Wilkinson A Campus in Context: East Pakistan’s “Mass Upsurge” at Local, Regional, and International Scales Samantha Christiansen Crisis of the “Nehruvian Consensus” or Pluralization of Indian Politics? Aligarh Muslim University and the Demand for Minority Status Laurence Gautier Patronage, Populism, and Protest: Student Politics in Pakistani Punjab Hassan Javid The Spillovers of Competition: Value-based Activism and Political Cross-fertilization in an Indian Campus Jean-Thomas Martelli Regional Charisma: The Making of a Student Leader in a Himalayan Hill Town Leah Koskimaki Performing the Party. National Holiday Events and Politics at a Public University Campus in Bangladesh Mascha Schulz Symbolic Boundaries and Moral Demands of Dalit Student Activism Kristina Garalytė How Campuses Mediate a Nationwide Upsurge against India’s Communalization. -
DEPARTMENT of POLITICAL SCIENCE 2019-20.Docx
DEPARTMENT OF POLITICAL SCIENCE The Department of Political Science has actively and substantively organized a gamut of academic events and programmes throughout the session of 2019-20. On 20th August 2019, the functioning of La Politique, the association of the department, commenced with the orientation programme arranged particularly for the 1st year students of the department. On September 2, 2019, democratically elected Union of the department was formed, with Heena Makwana and Pankaj Yadav elected as the President and Vice President respectively. General Secretary Surabhi Das along with the worthy Joint Secretaries and Executive Council members further glorified the team. On 20th September 2019, La Politique organized an official Fresher’s Welcomeprogramme with a view to promote interaction and bonding among all the students of the department. On 18th October 2019, La Politique in collaboration with North East Students' Cell of Kirori Mal College organized a panel discussion on National Register of Citizens (NRC) and Citizenship Rights. Two eminent penalists, namely, Ms. Sangeeta BarooahPisharoty, Deputy Editor, The Wire and Prof. Apoorvanand, Professor of Hindi, University of Delhi delivered an engaging and enriching session. Enthusiastic participation of students with their inquisitive interventions and critical questioning marked the success of the event. The fresh week of January 2020 witnessed a remarkable session on "The USA and West Asia: Global Implications”. Prof. Sanjeev Kumar HM of University of Delhi was the keynote speaker who delivered an insightful and thought- provoking lecture on the theme. The session was followed by book launch of the book titled “Global Politics”writtenbyDr. RupakDattagupta. La Politique also promoted and facilitated in-house discussion among the students of the department offering them an exposure to democratic culture of debate and deliberation. -
A Reflection on NEP 2020
ISSN: 2456-9550 JMC November 2020 ACADEMIC FREEDOM, INSTITUTIONAL AUTONOMY AND INSTITUTIONALISING ACCOUNTABILITY: A REFLECTION ON THE NATIONAL EDUCATION POLICY 2020 SAUMEN CHATTOPADHYAY Email: [email protected] Zakir Husain Centre for Educational Studies, School of Social Sciences Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi Volume 4, 2020 THE JMC REVIEW An Interdisciplinary Social Science Journal of Criticism, Practice and Theory http://www.jmc.ac.in/the-jmc-review/content/ JESUS AND MARY COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF DELHI NEW DELHI-110021 The JMC Review, Vol. IV 2020 ACADEMIC FREEDOM, INSTITUTIONAL AUTONOMY AND INSTITUTIONALISING ACCOUNTABILITY: A REFLECTION ON THE NATIONAL EDUCATION POLICY 2020 SAUMEN CHATTOPADHYAY Abstract A series of reforms have been mooted in the National Education Policy (NEP) 2020 to rejuvenate the Indian higher education system. It appears that overhauling of the entire structure of regulatory intervention is crucially dependent on giving autonomy to the students, teachers and universities. An examination of the NEP through the lens of the faculty would reveal how the role and performance of the professoriate have been assessed in the overall diagnosis of the challenges facing the Indian higher education system. This paper discusses the concept of autonomy of the teachers as well as of the university and how the issue of institutionalisation of accountability has been dealt in the NEP. This paper critically examines two fundamental policy recommendations, one, the proposal to raise public funding to 6 per cent of GDP for the education sector as a whole and two, to curb commercialisation and encourage philanthropy in higher education. The way entire architecture of regulatory intervention has been designed, it seems that a quasi-market for higher education is to be constructed to foster competitiveness both within the higher education institution and within the higher education system. -
Ky; Okf”Kzd Izfrosnu
2013-14 tokgjyky usg# fo’ofo|ky; Jawaharlal Nehru University okf”kZd izfrosnu 44 Annual Report Contents THE LEGEND 1 ACADEMIC PROGRAMMES AND ADMISSIONS 5 UNIVERSITY BODIES 10 SCHOOLS AND CENTRES 19-302 School of Arts and Aesthetics (SA&A) 19 School of Biotechnology (SBT) 35 School of Computational and Integrative Sciences (SCIS) 40 School of Computer & Systems Sciences (SC&SS) 45 School of Environmental Sciences (SES) 51 School of International Studies (SIS) 60 School of Language, Literature & Culture Studies (SLL&CS) 101 School of Life Sciences (SLS) 136 School of Physical Sciences (SPS) 154 School of Social Sciences (SSS) 162 Centre for the Study of Law & Governance (CSLG) 281 Special Centre for Molecular Medicine (SCMM) 292 Special Centre for Sanskrit Studies (SCSS) 297 ACADEMIC STAFF COLLEGE 303 STUDENT’S ACTIVITIES 312 ENSURING EQUALITY 320 LINGUISTIC EMPOWERMENT CELL 324 UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION 327 CAMPUS DEVELOPMENT 331 UNIVERSITY FINANCE 332 OTHER ACTIVITIES 334-341 Gender Sensitisation Committee Against Sexual Harassment 334 Alumni Affairs 336 Jawaharlal Nehru Institute of Advanced Studies 336 International Collaborations 340 CENTRAL FACILITIES 342-370 University Library 342 University Science Instrumentation Centre 358 Advanced Instrumentation Research Facility 360 University Employment Information & Guidance Bureau 370 JNU Annual Report 2012-13 iii FACULTY PUBLICATIONS 371-463 FACULTY RESEARCH PROJECTS 464-482 ANNEXURES 483-574 MEMBERSHIP OF UNIVERSITY BODIES 483 University Court 483 Executive Council 489 Academic Council 490 Finance Committee 495 TEACHERS 496 Faculty Members 496 Emeritus/Honorary Professors 509 Faculty Members Appointed 510 Faculty Members Confirmed 512 Faculty Members Resigned 512 Faculty Members Retired Compulsorily 513 Faculty Members Retired Superannuation 513 Faculty members Re-employed 513 RESEARCH SCHOLARS 514-574 Ph.D. -
Violence and Discrimination Against India's Religious Minorities
briefing A Narrowing Space: Violence and discrimination against India's religious minorities Center for Study of Society and Secularism & Minority Rights Group International Friday prayer at the Jama Masjid, New Delhi. Mays Al-Juboori. Acknowledgements events. Through these interventions we seek to shape public This report has been produced with the assistance of the opinion and influence policies in favor of stigmatized groups. Swedish International Development Cooperation Agency. In recognition of its contribution to communal harmony, CSSS The contents of this report are the sole responsibility of was awarded the Communal Harmony award given by the Minority Rights Group International and the Center for Study Ministry of Home Affairs in 2015. of Society and Secularism, and can in no way be taken to reflect the views of the Swedish International Development Minority Rights Group International Cooperation Agency. Minority Rights Group International (MRG) is a non-governmental organization (NGO) working to secure the rights of ethnic, religious and linguistic minorities and indigenous peoples worldwide, and to promote cooperation and understanding between communities. Our activities are focused on international advocacy, training, publishing and outreach. We are guided by the needs expressed by our worldwide partner network of organizations, which represent Center for Study of Society and Secularism minority and indigenous peoples. The Centre for Study of Society and Secularism (CSSS) is a non profit organization founded in 1993 by the celebrated MRG works with over 150 organizations in nearly 50 Islamic scholar Dr. Asghar Ali Engineer. CSSS works in countries. Our governing Council, which meets twice a different states of India. CSSS works for the rights of the year, has members from 10 different countries. -
Sept 4, 2020 1. a David Rebello, Haryana 2. AJ
Press Release: Sept 4, 2020 WE, THE CITIZENS, OBJECT TO THE MANNER OF THE DELHI RIOTS PROBE FULL LIST OF SIGNATORIES 1. A David Rebello, Haryana 2. A J Jawad, Advocate, Tamil Nadu 3. Aabha Muralidharan, Documentary photographer and activist, Kerala 4. Aali Dadhich, Student, Rajasthan 5. Aamir Ismail, Researcher, Central University Of Rajasthan, Ajmer, Rajasthan 6. Aarthi S, Researcher, Karnataka 7. Abdul Aziz, Retired employee, Maharashtra 8. Abdul Khader Mohammed, Consultant, Telangana 9. Abdul Mujeeb Khan, Andhra Pradesh 10. Abdul Raiuf, Computer Programmer, Private Sector, Telangana 11. Abdul, Director, Snehi, New Delhi 12. Abdulsalam CM, Retired Engineer, Kerala State Electricity Board, Kerala 13. Abha Bhaiya, Social Activist, Rajasthan 14. Abha Jeurkar, Researcher, Maharashtra 15. Abha Rani Devi, Assam 16. Abhijit Mitra, Professor, IIIT Hyderabad, Telangana 17. Abhimanyu, Activist, Jan Jagran Shakti sangathan, Araria, Bihar 18. Abhiti, Lawyer, New Delhi 19. Abid Shah, Journalist, Uttar Pradesh 20. Aboobacker, Student, Kerala 21. Adeeb Sanjeeda, Architect, Interplan Architect, Telengana 22. Adil Farouqui, Soft Skills Trainer, Freelance Consultant corporate Trainer, Telangana 23. Adil, Engineer, Private, Telangana 24. Aditi Arur, Assistant Professor, Goa 25. Aditi mehta, Retired govt servant, IAS, New Delhi 26. Aditya Khurana, Associate Director, PWC, New Delhi 27. Aditya Naique, Android app developer, Goa 28. Aditya Nigam, Professor, New Delhi 29. Admiral L Ramdas, Former Chief of Naval Staff, Maharashtra 30. Advocate Md Tanweer Arshad, Lawyer, Legal, Bihar 31. Aftab, Social worker, SIO, Tamil Nadu 32. Afzal khan, Chairperson Idara Islahul Fikr Society, IIFSSR, Himachal Pradesh 33. Agyatmitra, Certified Trainer, Play for Peace, Maharashtra 34. Aijaz Ahmed, Managing Director, Full Stack Academy Hyderabad, Telangana 35. -
Edited Form for Upload 2
Name Title and Affiliation 1 Jinee Lokaneeta Professor, Drew University 2 Bhavani Raman Associate Professor, University of Toronto 3 Gopal Guru Former Professor, JNU, Editor, EPW 4 Arjun Appadurai Professor, New York University and Hertie School (Berlin) 5 Veena Das Professor, Johns Hopkins University 6 David Harvey Distinguished Professor, The Graduate Center of the City University of New York 7 G N Devy Chairman, People’s Linguistic Survey of India 8 Faisal Devji Professor of Indian History, University of Oxford 9 Chandra Talpade Mohanty Distinguished Professor, Syracuse University 10 Joan Scott Professor Emerita School of Social Science Institute for Advanced Study, Princeton 11 Natalie Zemon Davis Professor of History Emeritus, Princeton University 12 Rajeswari Sunder Rajan Professor, New York University 13 Chayanika Shah Member, LABIA - A Queer Feminist LBT Collective Mumbai 14 Geeta Seshu Joint Founder-Editor, Free Speech Collective 15 Nandita Haksar Advocate and Writer 16 Romila Thapar Professor Emerita, Jawaharlal Nehru University 17 Akeel Bilgrami Professor of Philosophy, Columbia University 18 Alladi Sitaram Professor (Retd.), Indian Statistical Institute 19 Soni Sori Activist, Bastar 20 Nirjhari Sinha Chairperson Jan Sangharsh Manch, Ahmedabad 21 Rajesh Mahapatra Journalist 22 Shabnam Hashmi Founding Trustee, Anhad 23 Ali Kazimi Filmmaker and Associate Professor, York University, Canada 24 V. Geetha Independent Scholar 25 Sugata Bose Gardiner Professor of Oceanic History and Affairs, Harvard University 26 Prof. C. Lakshmanan Dalit Intellectual Collective 27 Saheli- Women's Resource Centre Autonomous Women's Group 28 Anand Patwardhan Filmmaker 29 Rinaldo Walcott Professor, University of Toronto 30 Utsa Patnaik Professor Emeritus, JNU 31 Dolly Kikon Faculty. The University of Melbourne 32 Anjali Monteiro Professor, Tata Institute of Social Sciences 33 Tarun Bhartiya Raiot Collective 34 Partha Chatterjee Professor of Anthropology, Columbia University 35 Jodi Dean Professor, Hobart-William Smith 36 Prabhat Patnaik Professor Emeritus, JNU. -
Separated and Divorced Women in India This Page Intentionally Left Blank Separated and Divorced Women in India
Separated and Divorced Women in India This page intentionally left blank Separated and Divorced Women in India Economic Rights and Entitlements Kirti Singh International Development Research Centre Ottawa • Cairo • Montevideo • Nairobi • New Delhi Copyright © International Development Research Centre (IDRC), 2013 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or utilised in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording or by any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. Jointly published in 2013 by SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd International Development B1/I-1 Mohan Cooperative Industrial Area Research Centre Mathura Road, New Delhi 110 044, India P.O. Box 8500 www.sagepub.in Ottawa, ON Canada K1G 3H9 SAGE Publications Inc www.idrc.ca 2455 Teller Road [email protected] Thousand Oaks, California 91320, USA ISBN (e-book) 978-1-55250-551-9 SAGE Publications Ltd 1 Oliver’s Yard, 55 City Road London EC1Y 1SP, United Kingdom SAGE Publications Asia-Pacific Pte Ltd 33 Pekin Street #02-01 Far East Square Singapore 048763 Published by Vivek Mehra for SAGE Publications India Pvt Ltd, typeset in 10/12pt Adobe Garamond by RECTO Graphics, Delhi and printed at De-Unique, New Delhi. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Singh, Kirti. Separated and divorced women in India: economic rights and entitlements/Kirti Singh. pages cm Includes bibliographical references and index. 1. Divorced women—India—Economic conditions. 2. Separated women— India—Economic conditions. 3. Separated maintenance—India. 4. Divorced women—Legal status, laws, etc.—India. I. Title. HQ928.S56 306.89'30954—dc23 2013 2012046755 ISBN: 978-81-321-0952-5 (HB) The SAGE Team: Rudra Narayan, Aniruddha De, Anju Saxena and Rajinder Kaur To my parents, Vir Bala Singh and Mahendra Pratap Singh.