Rejuvenating the Vernacular Architecture of South India As the Representative of Sustainable Architecture: a Case Study of Hubli, Karnataka Dr
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Karnataka Tourism Vision Group 2014 Report
Karnataka Tourism Vision group 2014 report KARNATAKA TOURISM VISION GROUP (KTVG) Recommendations to the GoK: Jan 2014 Task force KTVG Karnataka Tourism Vision Group 2014 Report 1 FOREWORD Tourism matters. As highlighted in the UN WTO 2013 report, Tourism can account for 9% of GDP (direct, indirect and induced), 1 in 11 jobs and 6% of world exports. We are all aware of amazing tourist experiences globally and the impact of the sector on the economy of countries. Karnataka needs to think big, think like a Nation-State if it is to forge ahead to realise its immense tourism potential. The State is blessed with natural and historical advantage, which coupled with a strong arts and culture ethos, can be leveraged to great advantage. If Karnataka can get its Tourism strategy (and brand promise) right and focus on promotion and excellence in providing a wholesome tourist experience, we believe that it can be among the best destinations in the world. The impact on job creation (we estimate 4.3 million over the next decade) and economic gain (Rs. 85,000 crores) is reason enough for us to pay serious attention to focus on the Tourism sector. The Government of Karnataka had set up a Tourism Vision group in Oct 2013 consisting of eminent citizens and domain specialists to advise the government on the way ahead for the Tourism sector. In this exercise, we had active cooperation from the Hon. Minister of Tourism, Mr. R.V. Deshpande; Tourism Secretary, Mr. Arvind Jadhav; Tourism Director, Ms. Satyavathi and their team. The Vision group of over 50 individuals met jointly in over 7 sessions during Oct-Dec 2013. -
Hampi, Badami & Around
SCRIPT YOUR ADVENTURE in KARNATAKA WILDLIFE • WATERSPORTS • TREKS • ACTIVITIES This guide is researched and written by Supriya Sehgal 2 PLAN YOUR TRIP CONTENTS 3 Contents PLAN YOUR TRIP .................................................................. 4 Adventures in Karnataka ...........................................................6 Need to Know ........................................................................... 10 10 Top Experiences ...................................................................14 7 Days of Action .......................................................................20 BEST TRIPS ......................................................................... 22 Bengaluru, Ramanagara & Nandi Hills ...................................24 Detour: Bheemeshwari & Galibore Nature Camps ...............44 Chikkamagaluru .......................................................................46 Detour: River Tern Lodge .........................................................53 Kodagu (Coorg) .......................................................................54 Hampi, Badami & Around........................................................68 Coastal Karnataka .................................................................. 78 Detour: Agumbe .......................................................................86 Dandeli & Jog Falls ...................................................................90 Detour: Castle Rock .................................................................94 Bandipur & Nagarhole ...........................................................100 -
Linguistic Ecology of Karnataka (A State in the Union of India)
================================================================= Language in India www.languageinindia.com ISSN 1930-2940 Vol. 19:7 July 2019 ================================================================ Linguistic Ecology of Karnataka (A State in the Union of India) Prof. B. Mallikarjun Former Director Centre for Classical Kannada Central University of Karnataka Kadaganchi, Aland Road, Kalaburagi District - 585311. KARNATAKA, INDIA [email protected] ================================================================= Introduction First let us look at two concepts. Landscape is ‘all the visible features of an area of land, often considered in terms of their aesthetic appeal.’ Ecology ‘is the relationships between the air, land, water, animals, plants etc., usually of a particular area, or the scientific study of this.’ It takes hundred or thousand or more years to bring changes in the grammatical structure of a language. Even after that time the change may remain incomplete. This refers to the internal changes in a language. But the economic, social and political and policy decisions in a country do not need more time to modify the linguistic demography. This reflects the external changes relating to a language. India became independent in 1947, conducted its first census after independence in 1951. It reorganised its administrative units on linguistic lines in 1956 and conducted the first census after reorganisation in 1961. The census data of 2011 helps us to understand the changes that have taken place in fifty years since 1971. This paper explores the linguistic demography of Karnataka, one of the states in India in terms of its landscape and ecology using the census data of 50 years from 1971 to 2011. Karnataka Karnataka is one of the states and union territories in southern part of India. -
(Statement Referred to in Reply to Lok Sabha Unstarred Question No 2019
Annexure-B (Statement referred to in reply to Lok Sabha Unstarred Question No 2019 for answer on 22.09.2020) List of RCS routes commenced under RCS-UDAN 1.0, 2.0 & 3.0 (As on 16.09.2020) RCS-UDAN 1.0 Sr. No Departure Airport (State) Arrival Airport (State) 1. BHATINDA (Punjab) DELHI 2. DELHI BHATINDA (Punjab) 3. SHIMLA (HP) DELHI 4. DELHI SHIMLA (HP) 5. KADAPA (Andhra Pradesh) HYDERABAD (Telangana) 6. HYDERABAD (Telangana) KADAPA (Andhra Pradesh) 7. NANDED (Maharashtra) HYDERABAD (Telangana) 8. HYDERABAD (Telangana) NANDED (Maharashtra) 9. GWALIOR (MP) DELHI 10. GWALIOR (MP) INDORE (MP) 11. INDORE (MP) GWALIOR (MP) 12. KANDLA (Gujarat) MUMBAI (Maharashtra) 13. MUMBAI (Maharashtra) KANDLA (Gujarat) 14. PORBANDAR (Gujarat) MUMBAI (Maharashtra) 15. HYDERABAD (Telangana) PONDICHERRY 16. PONDICHERRY HYDERABAD (Telangana) 17. DELHI LUDHIANA (Punjab) 18. LUDHIANA (Punjab) DELHI 19. CHENNAI (Tamil Nadu) MYSORE (Karnataka) 20. MYSORE (Karnataka) CHENNAI (Tamil Nadu) 21. HYDERABAD (Telangana) VIDYANAGAR (Karnataka) Sr. No Departure Airport (State) Arrival Airport (State) 22. VIDYANAGAR(Karnataka) HYDERABAD (Telangana) 23. BIKANER (Rajasthan) DELHI 24. DELHI BIKANER (Rajasthan) 25. JAIPUR (Rajasthan) JAISALMER (Rajasthan) 26. JAISALMER (Rajasthan) JAIPUR (Rajasthan) 27. CHENNAI (Tamil Nadu) KADAPA (Andhra Pradesh) 28. KADAPA (Andhra Pradesh) CHENNAI (Tamil Nadu) 29. MUMBAI (Maharashtra) NANDED (Maharashtra) 30. NANDED(Maharashtra) MUMBAI (Maharashtra) 31. AGRA (UP) JAIPUR (Rajasthan) 32. JAIPUR (Rajasthan) AGRA (UP) 33. AHMEDABAD (Gujarat) JAMNAGAR (Gujarat) 34. JAMNAGAR (Gujarat) AHMEDABAD (Gujarat) 35. AHMEDABAD (Gujarat) MUNDRA (Gujarat) 36. MUNDRA (Gujarat) AHMEDABAD (Gujarat) 37. AHMEDABAD(Gujarat) DIU 38. DIU AHMEDABAD(Gujarat) 39. BANGALORE (Karnataka) VIDYANAGAR (Karnataka) 40. VIDYANAGAR (Karnataka) BANGALORE (Karnataka) 41. KADAPA (Andhra Pradesh) VIJAYWADA (Andhra Pradesh) 42. -
The Krishna Temple Complex, Hampi: an Exploration of Its Identity As a Medieval Temple in the Contemporary Context
THE KRISHNA TEMPLE COMPLEX, HAMPI: AN EXPLORATION OF ITS IDENTITY AS A MEDIEVAL TEMPLE IN THE CONTEMPORARY CONTEXT A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Arts by Ashima Krishna January, 2009 © 2009 Ashima Krishna ABSTRACT Hindu temples in India have been in abundance for centuries. However, many have lost their use over time. They lie vacant and unused on vast tracts of land across the Indian subcontinent, in a time when financial resources for the provision of amenities to serve the local community are hard to come by. In the case of Hampi, this strain is felt not only by the community inhabiting the area, but the tourism sector as well. Hampi’s immense significance as a unique Medieval-city in the Indian subcontinent has increased tourist influx into the region, and added pressure on authorities to provide for amenities and facilities that can sustain the tourism industry. The site comprises near-intact Medieval structures, ruins in stone and archaeologically sensitive open land, making provision of tourist facilities extremely difficult. This raises the possibility of reusing one of the abundant temple structures to cater to some of these needs, akin to the Virupaksha Temple Complex and the Hampi Bazaar. But can it be done? There is a significant absence of research on possibilities of reusing a Hindu Temple. A major reason for this gap in scholarship has been due to the nature of the religion of Hinduism and its adherents. Communal and political forces over time have consistently viewed all Hindu temples as cultural patrimony of the people, despite legal ownership resting with the Government of India. -
Karnataka and Mysore
THE ECONOMIC WEEKLY October 22, 1955 Views on States Reorganisation - / Karnataka and Mysore K N Subrahmanya THE recommendation of the States 4 the South Kanara district except will show vision and broadminded- Reorganisation Commission to Kasaragod taluk; ness in dealing with the Kannada form a Karnataka State bring 5 the Kollegal taluk of the Coim- population of the area in question ing together predominantly Kan batore district of Madras; and will provide for adequate educa nada-speaking areas presently scat 6 Coorg. tional facilities for them and also tered over five States has been ensure that they are not discriminat generally welcomed by a large sec The State thus formed will have ed against in the matter of recruit tion of Kannadigas who had a a population of 19 million and an ment to services." How far this genuine, long-standing complaint area of 72,730 square miles. paternal advice will be heeded re that their economic and cultural pro Criticism of the recommendations of mains to be seen. In this connection, gress was hampered owing to their the Commission, so far as it relates one fails to appreciate the attempt of numerical inferiority in the States to Karnataka State, falls into two the Commission to link up the Kolar dominated by other linguistic groups. categories. Firstly, there are those question with that of Bellary. In There is a feeling of satisfaction who welcome the suggestion to form treating Kolar as a bargaining coun among the Kannadigas over the a Karnataka State but complain that ter, the Commission has thrown to Commission's approach to the ques the Commission has excluded certain winds the principles that they had tion of the formation of a Karoatal.a areas, which on a purely linguistic set before them. -
Hubli-Dharwad Sustainable Healthcare Waste Management Project
Hubli-Dharwad Sustainable Healthcare Waste Management Project The Problem of Medical Waste Medical waste, if not handled properly, can pose a serious threat to human and environmental health. Infectious waste can spread diseases such as hepatitis and HIV, toxic chemicals such as mercury can cause permanent damage to adults and children, and the burning of plastics, particularly PVC, can release pollutants into the atmosphere to contaminate the environment for decades to come. There are strict rules on how medical waste should be handled in India, but experience shows that they are not always observed. Used syringes are packaged and resold, dirty bandages are used to stuff cheap mattresses and patients and carers are unknowingly breathing in mercury fumes from broken thermometers. On the other hand, most of the waste produced by medical centres is harmless if it is segregated and handled properly, and much of it can be recycled at a profit. About the Project The Hubli-Dharwad Sustainable Healthcare Waste Management Project is setting out to help the hospitals and clinics of the district improve their practices so that they can reduce harm and save money. The project will train medical staff, waste workers, hospital managers and government officials in best practice for medical waste handling through practical demonstrations and lecture courses specifically tailored for the different tasks each profession needs to understand. To ensure the greatest benefit to the community, the project will prioritise the public healthcare service run by the Hubli-Dharwad Municipal Corporation, but where possible will also reach out to interested members of private institutions. -
IHCNF Newsletter July 2017
Newsletter of Indian Heritage Cities Network Foundation (IHCNF) In-Heritance For the Future of Our Cities VOL. 2 ISSUE NO.7 July 2017 From IHCNF Desk in Bangalore Greetings, It is always a great pleasure for the IHCNF team 5th July, ED and DP IHCNF made a two day to put together the monthly newsletter to keep trip to New Delhi with a series of meeting Inside this Issue our reader base updated with our activities. held on matters related to HRIDAY, Biennial Here is bringing to you the July newsletter. Conference, Karez Conference, Community Radio Station etc. Feature Article Pg 2 July of 2017 was an exciting month, not just at IHCNF but for heritage enthusiasts all over India Executive Director and Director Projects A short glimpse into as Ahmadabad got designated as India’s first visited Bidar for venue selection for the the historically rich village of UNESCO World Heritage City. This prestigious International Conference on Karez, scheduled Balligavi in Shivamogga district, recognition for the city is the result of the for the 29th-31st of October. A meeting notified as a ‘heritage by area’ unrelenting effort of the various stakeholders regarding the Zero Waste Management the Government of and IHCNF sends heartiest congratulations Project was also held with the Commissioner Karnataka in 2012-13. to each and everyone involved. of the Bidar City Municipal Council. The month of July started off with Government On 13th July, ED visited Mysuru to meet with of Karnataka entrusting the work of preparing Dr Niranjan, Registrar of the Karnataka State Project Update Pg 3 the nomination dossier for the Deccan Dr. -
Guidelines for Relaxation to Travel by Airlines Other Than Air India
GUIDELINES FOR RELAXATION TO TRAVEL BY AIRLINES OTHER THAN AIR INDIA 1. A Permission Cell has been constituted in the Ministry of Civil Aviation to process the requests for seeking relaxation to travel by airlines other than Air India. 2. The Cell is functioning under the control of Shri B.S. Bhullar, Joint Secretary in the Ministry of Civil Aviation. (Telephone No. 011-24616303). In case of any clarification pertaining to air travel by airlines other than Air India, the following officers may be contacted: Shri M.P. Rastogi Shri Dinesh Kumar Sharma Ministry of Civil Aviation Ministry of Civil Aviation Rajiv Gandhi Bhavan Rajiv Gandhi Bhavan Safdarjung Airport Safdarjung Airport New Delhi – 110 003. New Delhi – 110 003. Telephone No : 011-24632950 Extn : 2873 Address : Ministry of Civil Aviation, Rajiv Gandhi Bhavan, Safdarjung Airport, New Delhi – 110 003. 3. Request for seeking relaxation is required to be submitted in the Proforma (Annexure-I) to be downloaded from the website, duly filled in, scanned and mailed to [email protected]. 4. Request for exemption should be made at least one week in advance from date of travel to allow the Cell sufficient time to take action for convenience of the officers. 5. Sectors on which General/blanket relaxation has been accorded are available at Annexure-II, III & IV. There is no requirement to seek relaxation forthese sectors. 6. Those seeking relaxation on ground of Non-Availability of Seats (NAS) must enclose NAS Certificate issued by authorized travel agents – M/s BalmerLawrie& Co., Ashok Travels& Tours and IRCTC (to the extent IRCTC is authorized as per DoP&T OM No. -
Kodagu District, Karnataka
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD GROUND WATER INFORMATION BOOKLET KODAGU DISTRICT, KARNATAKA SOMVARPET KODAGU VIRAJPET SOUTH WESTERN REGION BANGALORE AUGUST 2007 FOREWORD Ground water contributes to about eighty percent of the drinking water requirements in the rural areas, fifty percent of the urban water requirements and more than fifty percent of the irrigation requirements of the nation. Central Ground Water Board has decided to bring out district level ground water information booklets highlighting the ground water scenario, its resource potential, quality aspects, recharge – discharge relationship, etc., for all the districts of the country. As part of this, Central Ground Water Board, South Western Region, Bangalore, is preparing such booklets for all the 27 districts of Karnataka state, of which six of the districts fall under farmers’ distress category. The Kodagu district Ground Water Information Booklet has been prepared based on the information available and data collected from various state and central government organisations by several hydro-scientists of Central Ground Water Board with utmost care and dedication. This booklet has been prepared by Shri M.A.Farooqi, Assistant Hydrogeologist, under the guidance of Dr. K.Md. Najeeb, Superintending Hydrogeologist, Central Ground Water Board, South Western Region, Bangalore. I take this opportunity to congratulate them for the diligent and careful compilation and observation in the form of this booklet, which will certainly serve as a guiding document for further work and help the planners, administrators, hydrogeologists and engineers to plan the water resources management in a better way in the district. Sd/- (T.M.HUNSE) Regional Director KODAGU DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Sl.No. -
Study Abroad Report
Study Abroad Program: Destination Hubli, India January 5 to 16, 2014 Final Report February 10, 2014 India-2014 Report What? The Manning School of Business in collaboration with BVB College of Engineering and Technology (http://www.bvb.edu/ Hubli, India) conducted a Study Abroad Program from 5th January to 16th January 2014. Nine (9) students from UML joined 30 students from BVB College in an eleven-day experience in Entrepreneurship learning and multi-cultural, multi-disciplinary activities Where? Hubli is one of the major cities of South India and it is often referred to as the twin city of Dharwad, the administrative capital of the Dharwad district of Karnataka. Hubli is the commercial hub of Northern Karnataka and also a developing industrial, automobile and educational hub of the state, after Bangalore. The host college, BVB College of Engineering and Technology is a 5000-student higher education institute offering education in 11 different engineering and management disciplines. Nitin Kulkarni, BVB College faculty, who co-taught with the UML faculty. Participants? There were 9 students from UML participated in this program: 4 MBA, 2 undergrad business school, one graduate nursing school and 2 undergrad nursing school students. From the host college, 30 students joined UML students, representing 9 engineering disciplines: 5-Robotics; 4 Civil; 3 Industrial; 6 Comp Science; 9 mechanical 3 others. It was a very interesting and beneficial mix of students! All 39 students stayed at the Scholar’s House on campus, a facility with comfortable accommodations and amenities. Students had their meals served at the House, enjoying typical Indian dishes for breakfast and lunch. -
Sacred Geography of Chalukya Temples
Journal of Social Sciences – Sri Lanka 105 Sacred Geography of Chalukya Temples Niharika S Abstract Badami, Aihole, Pattadakal and Mahakuta are situated in Bagalkot district of the state of Karnataka on and near the banks of river Malaprabha. The Malaprabha valley became the settling ground for human habitation from earliest times. This is evident from a number of prehistoric remains that have been discovered. The reason why the Chalukyas of Badami chose this area as their dynastic hold and why they built the various religious monuments in the region appears to have been a mystery until recent times. It is a possibility that the earlier sites of Guledgudda, Bachangudda, Kyaddigeri, Chilapur, Siddhanakolla and Nagral displaying dolmens and megaliths made the adjoining geography sacred which is why when the Chalukyas of Badami came in power, they found these areas ideal from religious point of view for temple construction. This may also mean an evolution of religious beliefs where the Chalukyas might not have believed in religiosity of dolmens and megaliths but surely understood „sacred-ness‟ of the landscape. These transformations led to a reinvention of the landscape for the construction of temples often in close proximity to rock shelters and megalithic structures. Sacred landscapes during Chalukya reign were complex religious and memorial spaces. There was a clear association between the religious affiliation of Chalukya rulers and those of pastoralists in the region especially in the second half of their rule. Female deity worship such as that of Saptamatrikas and Lajja-gauri, signifies the introduction of fertility rituals. This incorporation of ritual practices and beliefs indicates a complex political and social relationship that the Chalukyas forged in order to continue their rule.