DOCSLIB.ORG

ENCYCLOPAEDIA of HIGHER EDUCATION in the 2 1 St CENTURY

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
ENCYCLOPAEDIA of HIGHER EDUCATION in the 2 1 St CENTURY ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF HIGHER EDUCATION I N T H E 2 1 s t C E N T U R Y EXTENSION EDUCATION SERVICES DR. ARUNA GOEL Member, University Grants Commission, Member, Indian Institute of Advanced Study, Shimla, Member, Sahitya Academy, Government of India, New Delhi (Sanskrit Board), Professor of Sanskrit, Panjab University, Chandigarh DR. S.L GOEL Professor of Public Administration (Retd.) DCS, Panjab University, Chandigarh Emeritus Fellow, University Grants Commission Director, State Bank of India (Local Board) Chandigarh Director, National Horticulture Board, Ministry of Horticulture, Government of India, New Delhi Formerly Member UGC, Member Distance Education Council and Member All India Board of Management, AICTE MSU LIBRARY DEEP & DEEP PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD. F-159, Rajouri Garden, New Delhi-110027 w / / ; v ^ 7 ‘9 2 ^ f; , 9 \ ^ < f l y if# . Thi.."'"^'^ ENCYCLOPAEDIA OF HIGHER EDUCATION IN THE 21st CENTURY Vol. 3—EXTENSION EDUCATION SERVICES ISBN 81-7629-584-1 (Vol. 1) I S B N 8 1 - 7 6 2 9 - 5 8 5 - X (Vol. 2) ISBN 81-7629-586-8 (Vol. 3) I S B N 8 1-7629-587-6 (Set) © 2005 A R U N A GOEL, S.L. GOEL All rights reserved with the Publisher, including the right to translate or to reproduce this book or parts thereof except for brief quotations in critical articles or reviews. Typeset by ASHISH TECHNOGRAPHICS, 3190, Mohindra Park, Shakur Basti, Delhi-110034. Printed in India at MAYUR ENTERPRISES, WZ Plot No. 3, Gujjar Market, Tihar Village, New Delhi-110018. Published by DEEP and DEEP PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD., F-159, Rajouri Garden, New Delhi-110027. Phones: 25435369, 25440916 E-mail: [email protected] • [email protected] Showroom: 2/13, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, New Delhi-110002 • Telefax: 23245122 C o n t e n t s Preface vii Introduction xxiii Abbreviations xxxvii 1. Environment Education 3 2. Population and Development Education in Higher Education System 31 3. Health Education 71 4. Career Orientated Programmes at First Degree Level in Universities and Colleges 93 5. Values and Higher Education 129 6. Human Rights and Duties Education 161 7. Yoga and Higher Education 237 8. Aesthetics in Higher Education 271 9. Adult Education (Conttnuing Education and Extension and Field Outreach) 289 10. W o m e n a n d H i g h e r E d u c a t i o n 3 1 7 11. Ethics in Higher Education System 347 12. Urban Development and Higher Education 375 13. Rural Development and Higher Education 405 14. Disaster Management Education 441 15. Indian Culture Perspectives and Higher Education 489 Bibliography 530 Index 542 P r e f a c e Knowledge is at core of all development effects in advancing economic and social well-being in an emerging nation like India. Education is the key for creating, adapting, and spreading knowledge in all disciplines and all subjects. Higher education is a powerful tool to build knowledge for an information-based society. Universities thus have to serve, in twenty-first century, a multiple role; produce new knowledge, acquire capability to decipher and adapt knowledge produced elsewhere and create an intelligent hu m a n power, at all levels, through challenging Teaching and Research activities, which would balance, both, need (quality) and de m a n d (quantity) —Arun Nigavekar Chairman, U G C ’fT ^ 7m I ■>rr 7 m ii "Asato ma Sadgamaya Tamso m a Jyotirgamaya" — Brihadaranyaka Upanishad "Lead m e from untruth to truth Lead m e from darkness to light" Bhagavan Sri Sathya Sai Baba has beautifully summed up the importance of education. To quote him: Education lends beauty to man. It is the secret wealth. It confers wealth, n a m e and fame. It is the teacher of teachers. It is one's relative in foreign lands. It is the third eye (eye of wisdom). In the royal courts, it is respected more than wealth. Education is the third eye of man. The difference between mere viii Extension Education Services works, learning and development of intelligence was known to the ancients, as is clearly explained in this verse: ^ ^ xHHTfW mi<*>w iR c) n So both knowledge and intelligence were expected of an educated person; and the process of getting knowledge does develop intelligence.' Education has been of central significance to the development of human society. It can be the beginning, not only of individual knowledge, information and awareness, but also of a holistic strategy for development and change. Late Prime Minister Jawahar Lai Nehru rightly remarked, "Some people seem to think that education is not so important as putting up a factory. I m a y sacrifice any number of factories, but I will not sacrifice h u m a n beings and their education because it is the h u m a n beings w h o set-up factories and produce the things w e want." U N E S C O has described illiteracy as "the most monstrous of all the m a n y instances of wasted h u m a n potential— which still at the present time keeps more than one-third of the h u m a n race in a state of hopelessness, below the level of m o dern civilization." It is imperative to increase the literacy rate to bring about all round development. Education helps an individual to develop his potential to the full, to increase his productivity and to become a useful and productive m e m b e r of the society. Education is holistic in concept and is multi-dimensional. H u m a n Development Report, 1999 states that "The real wealth of a nation is its people. A n d the purpose of development is to create an enabling environment for people to enjoy long, healthy and creative lives. This simple but powerful truth is too often forgotten in the pursuit of material and financial wealth." As on 2001, the higher education system has seen a 13-fold increase in the number of universities and a 26-fold increase in the number of colleges since Independence. There are n o w 196 universities, 76 deemed universities, five institutions established through state and central legislahon, and 11 institutes of national importance established through central legislation, and nearly 13,150 colleges, including around 1600 (12.7 per cent) women's colleges in the country, in addition, there are unrecognised institutions/foreign uruversities operating in the higher education sector. At the beginning of 2002-03, the total number of students enrolled in the formal system of education in universities and colleges w as 8.82 million— 1.17 million in university departments and 7.66 million in the affiliated colleges. Bhagavan Sri Sathya Sai Baba, Chancellor, Sri Sathya Sai Institute of Higher Learning, Benedictory Address, in Uitiversiti/ Neit’s, January 8, 1996, p. 17, AIU, New Delhi. Preface ix Eighty-four per cent of the total enrolment w a s concentrated in the three faculties of arts (46.13 per cent), science (19.88 per cent) and commerce (17.87 per cent) while the remaining 16 per cent was absorbed by the professional faculties; enrolment at the degree level w a s 89.13 per cent (7.86 million); at the post-graduate level, 9.25 per cent (.82 million); and the remaining at the research and diploma/certificate levels. About 89.95 per cent of all the under-graduate students and 66.02 per cent of all the post-graduate students were enrolled in the affiliated colleges while remaining in university departments. About 91.15 per cent of the total research students were in the university departments. The enrolment of w q m e n siudents at the beginning of the academic year 2002-03 w a s 3.51 million at all levels, constituting 39.84 per cent of the total enrolment. About 88.25 per cent of the total w o m e n students enrolled were in the non-professional faculties of in professional arts, science and commerce and the remaining 11.75 per cent in professional faculties. Women's enrolment was the highest in the faculty of engineering and technology (3.75 per cent) am o n g various professional faculties. The strength of the teaching faculty in universities and colleges was 0.08 million and 0.35 million respectively, totaling 0.43 million in 2002. Out of 0.08 million teachers in university departments, 20.22 per cent were professors, 31.53 per cent were readers/associate professors, 45.78 per cent were senior lecturers/lecturers and the rest were tutors, demonstrators, etc. O u t of 0.35 million in the affiliated colleges, 6.63 per cent were professors, 21.12 per cent were readers and their equivalent, 66.70 per cent were lecturers and the rest were teachers/demonstrators/ teaching assistants, etc. There has been a great difficulty in combining the two essential needs, i.e. quality education to accommodate the pressures of Globalisation, Liberalisation and Privatisation as well to accommodate phenomenonal increase in the ever increasing number of students aspiring to pursue higher education. In addition. Information Technology has been causing a great revolution in all areas of higher education and it is hoped that IT m a y provide cost effective, quality conscious and systematic higher education to students in a more precise and better w a y . The University Education Commission (1948-49) Chaired by Dr. S. Radhakrishnan, an eminent Philosopher and former President of India warned against the philosophy of being totally innovative. Commission a d v i s e d that “W e m u s t b e critical a n d selective a n d u s e the pa s t to illuminate the present.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • DISTRICT HOSHIARPUR Sr. No. Name of Block Name of Village
    DISTRICT HOSHIARPUR Sr. Name of Block Name of Village Name of Grampanchyat Hadbast No. No. BHUNGA 1. Abowal Abowal 520 2. Adamwal Garhi Adamwal Garhi 389 3. Ambala Jattan Ambala Jattan 32 4. Argowal Argowal 10 5. Alarpind Alarpind 34 6. Arniala Shahpur Arniala Shahpur 491 7. Atwarapur Atwarapur 482 8. Badala Badala 511 9. Bahtiwala Bahtiwala 448 10. Bainch Bainch 507 11. Birampur Birampur 48 12. Bhala Bhala 47 13. Bariana Bariana 68 14. Bari Khad Bari Khad 473 15. Barohi Barohi 463 16. Bassi Bazid Bassi Bazid 422 17. Bhaliala Bhaliala 421 18. 1. Bassi Balo Bassi Balo 417 2. Bassi Bahadur 415 19. Bassi Umar Khan Bassi Umar Khan 402 20. Bhagowal Bhagowal 85 21. Bhana Bhana 3 22. Bhanowal Bhanowal 451 23. 1. Bhattian Bhattian 27 2. Mahal 26 24. Bagha Bagha 39 25. Bhatlan Bhatlan 452 26. Bhullana Bhullana 67 27. Bhunga Bhunga 521 28. 1. Balala Balala 20 2. Gardhiwala (out side 19 Municipal) 29. Baranda Baranda 447 30. 1. Basi Babu Khan Basi Babu Khan 414 2. Khanpur 408 31. 1. Basi Kale Khan Basi Kale Khan 407 1 Sr. Name of Block Name of Village Name of Grampanchyat Hadbast No. No. 2. Shazadpur 416 32. Basi Wahid Basi Wahid 398 33. Badial Badial 11 34. Bhatolian Bhatolian 523 35. 1. Bahera Bahera 474 2. Barum 475 36. Bhabowal Bhabowal 445 37. Chak ladian Chak ladian 435 38. Chohak Chohak 22 39. Chotala Chotala 58 40. Chak Sotla Chak Sotla 525 41. Chak Khela Chak Khela 509 42. Chhumerhy Chhumerhy 478 43. Chak Gujjran Chak Gujjran 396 44.
    [Show full text]
  • Complete PNRC 21 to 34305 for EXPORT TO
    S.NO. CANDIDATE NAME FATHER'S NAME QUALIFICATION ADDRESS DATE OF PNRC MIDWIFE OLD REM ANM REGN Regno Regno Regno ARK Regno 14322 Jasprit Kaur Karnail Singh Nurse & Midwife V.P.O. DHARAMKOT(FROZPUR) 27.01.1998 14268 15355 14323 Sarabjit Kaur Karnail Singh Nurse & Midwife H NO 11096, STREET NO.0, NEW SUBHASH 27.01.1998 14269 15356 NAGAR, LUDHIANA 14324 Harjit Kaur Malkit Singh Nurse & Midwife V.P.O. LARIYA VIA 27.01.1998 14270 15357 BHOGPUR(JALLANDHAR) 14325 Manjit Kaur Jaswinderq Nurse & Midwife V. CHIRAN WALI (MUKTSAR) 27.01.1998 14271 15358 14326 Preetmohinder Kaur Sursewak Singh Nurse & Midwife H NO 3202, RAJPURA TOWN, DISTT 27.01.1998 14272 15359 PATIALA 14327 Santosh Kaur Gurmukh Singh Nurse & Midwife V. MANGAL BHAWAN, P.O QADIAN 27.01.1998 14273 15360 (GURDASPUR) 14328 Mamta Rani Somnath Nurse & Midwife D-636 A/1 ASHOK NAGAR, NEAR SHITLA 27.01.1998 14274 15361 MATA MANDIR. DELHI 14329 Neeraj Kumari Shyamnarayan Rai Nurse & Midwife C-4/221, YAMUNA VIHAR DELHI 27.01.1998 14275 15362 14330 Ranjana Kumari Ram Kishor Nurse & Midwife F-5/7172, SULTANPUR, DELHI 27.01.1998 14276 15363 14331 Minakshi Manohar Lal Nurse & Midwife V.LEHAL DHARIWAL (GURDASPUR) 27.01.1998 14277 15364 14332 Paramjit Kaur Kamal Raj Nurse & Midwife H NO 73, MOHALLA RAVIDASS PURA, 27.01.1998 14278 15365 SAMRALLA CHOWK BYE PASS. LUDHIANA 14333 Seema Passi Joginder Ram Nurse & Midwife H NO 99, RAJA GARDEN COLONY 27.01.1998 14279 15366 JALLANDHAR 14334 Jagroop Kaur Lakha Singh Nurse & Midwife V.KARIONWAL (AMRITSAR) 28.01.1998 14280 15367 14335 Jaswinder Kaur Atma Singh Nurse & Midwife V.MALLAH, P.O KANG(AMRITSAR) 28.01.1998 14281 15368 14336 Harmeet Kaur Swarn Singh Nurse & Midwife V.P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Ministry of Road Transport & Highways
    REPORT OF THE COMPTROLLER AND AUDITOR GENERAL OF INDIA ON IMPLEMENTATION OF PUBLIC PRIVATE PARTNERSHIP PROJECTS IN NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AUTHORITY OF INDIA For the year ended March 2013 Union Government (Commercial) Ministry of Road Transport & Highways No. 36 of 2014 (Performance Audit) Report No. 36 of 2014 Index Subject Page No. Preface iii Executive Summary v Chapter 1 Introduction 1 Chapter 2 Planning 11 Chapter 3 Financial Management 16 Chapter 4 Award of Project and the Concession Period 21 Chapter 5 Execution of Projects 39 Chapter 6 Revenue from Toll 55 Chapter 7 Monitoring of Projects 59 Chapter 8 Conclusion 68 Annexure 73 Glossary 128 Performance Audit of Implementation of Public Private Partnership Projects i in National Highways Authority of India Report No. 36 of 2014 Preface This Audit Report has been prepared in accordance with the Performance Audit Guidelines and the Regulations on Audit and Accounts, 2007 of the Comptroller and Auditor General of India. The Government of India approved (January 2005) the National Highways Development Programme (NHDP) which envisaged development of 55,225 km (as on 31 March 2013) of roads at an estimated cost of ` 2,47,635 crore. The development of such roads was entrusted to National Highways Authority of India (NHAI) which was to execute this under seven phases. In Phase I and II of NHDP, projects were taken up for execution primarily under the Engineering, Procurement and Construction (EPC) mode. Under this mode, projects were entirely funded by the GoI / NHAI. With a view to further augmenting inflow of scarce budgetary resources and to encourage private sector participation, from Phase III onwards, GoI started awarding NHDP projects under the Public Private Partnership (PPP) mode.
    [Show full text]
  • GANGA GRAM – a STEP FORWARD (Seechewal Model)
    GANGA GRAM – A STEP FORWARD (Seechewal Model) Overview National Mission for Clean Ganga is, undoubtedly, a herculean task, but, certainly, not an unachievable one. In times of climate change, deteriorating environment, depleting water tables, dirtying rivers and destabilizing eco-systems, not only is it dire to bring Ganga, which directly sustains over 150 million people, to its original glory, but the river’s rapid contamination due to release of municipal and industrial effluents, open defecation, acute gap in sewage treatment capacity and unabated sand mining merits an inclusive framework that involves commitment from all stakeholders to ensure smooth (aviral) and pollution-free (nirmal) flow of the Ganga, from its source in glacier waters of mighty Himalayas up to the Bay of Bengal where it retires into the abyss. Realizing this dream would require the unwavering participation of all tiers of governance by promoting co- operative federalism. Undisputedly, hence, the process of rejuvenating 2525 kilometers-long Gangaentails fuller and unceasing participation of local bodies and communities of villages along its banks. In view of such a challenge, the NMCGhas set out with a Ganga Gram programme, which has village Seenchewal in Punjab’s Jalandhar district, developed miraculously by Sant Balbir Singh, as the model village. The programme envisages educating 1,657 Gram Panchayats representing 5,216 villages about new technologies to develop better sewage treatment capabilities, proper waste segregation, ground water management, promoting better sanitation practices etc., with a special focus aiming to declare these villages 100 per cent open defecation free in a time- bound manner. From every district of five major Ganga basin States (Uttrakhand, Uttar Pradesh, Jharkhand, Bihar, West Bengal), Gram Panchayats have been entrusted to identify villages to be developed as Ganga Grams under the auspices of NMCG.
    [Show full text]
  • Lok Sabha Debates
    Tuesday, April 25, 1972 Vaisakha 5, 1894 (Saka) LOK SABHA DEBATES (Fifth Series) Vol. XIV (April 2 5 to Miy 9 , 1972 /Vaittkba 5 to 19,1894 (Safes) Fotrth Settios, 1972 /1893-94 (Saks) (Vol. XIVcontains Nos. 31— 40) LOK SABHA SECBKTA1 IAT NEW DELHI CONTENTS I Fifth Series, Vol. XIV, 4th Session, 1^72 ] N o. 3 1 - T u 2iday, Aptil 25. 1^72 Vaisakha 5, 1894 iSaka) C nirM M Obituary Reference 1 3 Oral Answers to Questions— "‘Starred Questions Nos. 541, 543, 544, 546 to 548, 552, 553, 555, 556 and 560 3— 27 Written Answers to Questions — Starred Questions Nos. 542, 545. 549 to 551, 554 and 557 to 559 27- 39 I Instarred Questions Nos. 3778 to 3790, 3792 to ^918 and 3920 to 3968 37—184 Correcting Statement to USQ No. 936 dated 21.3 1972 184 Matter Under Rule 377— Reported token strike by LIC employees 184— 94 Calling Attention to Matter of Urgent Public Importance— Reported trafficking in Adivasi girls in Orissa 194-214 Release of Member— (Shri Bhogendra Jha) 214 Public Accounts Committee— Forty-third and 1 orty-fifth Reports 2 1 4 - 15 Committee on Welfare of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes- Seventh Report 215 Demands for Grants, 1972-73— Ministry of txternal Affairs 215—316 Shri Dasaratha Deb 216 - 20 Shri K . P. Unmkrishnan 220 - 26 Shri H. N. Mukerjee 228 - 35 Shri N. Sreekantan Nair 236— 38 Shri Shashi Phusban 238— 44 Shri K. Manoharan 244— 50 Shri Surendra Pal Singh 2 5 0 - 60 Shri Surendra Mohanty 260— 64 Shri Dinesh Singh 264— 70 Shri R.
    [Show full text]
  • State District Branch Address Centre Ifsc Contact1 Contact2
    STATE DISTRICT BRANCH ADDRESS CENTRE IFSC CONTACT1 CONTACT2 98, MAULANA AZAD ROAD, PORT BLAIR, ANDAMAN Andaman & 744101, AND Nicobar State ANDAMAN & NICOBAR Coop Bank NICOBAR ISLAND ANDAMAN Ltd ISLAND PORT BLAIR HDFC0CANSC9434281460 - HDFC BANK LTD. 201, MAHATMA GANDHI ROAD, JUNGLIGHAT, ANDAMAN PORT BLAIR AND ANDAMAN & NICOBAR NICOBAR ISLAND ANDAMAN PORT BLAIR 744103 PORT BLAIR HDFC000199498153 31111 HDFC BANK LTD6-2- ANDHRA 57,CINEMA PRADESH ADILABAD ADILABAD ROAD ADILABAD HDFC0001621022-61606161 SURVEY NO.109 5 PLOT NO. 506 28-3-100 BELLAMPALL I ANDHRA ANDHRA BELLAMPALL PRADESH BELLAMPALL PRADESH ADILABAD I 504251 I HDFC000260399359 03333 NO. 6-108/5, OPP. VAGHESHWA RA JUNIOR COLLEGE, BEAT BAZAR, LAXITTIPET ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH LAKSHATHIP PRADESH ADILABAD LAXITTIPET 504215 ET HDFC000303699494 93333 - 18-6-49, AMBEDKAR CHOWK, MUKHARAM PLAZA, NH- 16, CHENNUR ROAD, MANCHERIA MANCHERIA L ANDHRA ANDHRA L - ANDHRA PRADESH MANCHERIY PRADESH ADILABAD PRADESH 504208 AL HDFC000074398982 71111 NO.1-2-69/2, NH-7, OPPOSITE NIRMAL BUS DEPO, ANDHRA NIRMAL PIN PRADESH ADILABAD NIRMAL 504106 NIRMAL HDFC000204498153 31111 #5- 495,496,Gaya tri Towers,Iqbal Ahmmad Ngr,New MRO THE GAYATRI Office-Opp CO-OP Strt,Vill&Mdl: ANDHRA URBAN Mancherial:Ad MANCHERIY PRADESH ADILABAD BANK LTD ilabad.A.P AL HDFC0CTGB09248945222 - Vysya Bank Universal Road, ANDHRA Coop Urban Mancherial- MANCHERIY PRADESH ADILABAD Bank Ltd 504208 AL HDFC0CUCUB7382030261 - 11-129, SREE BALAJI RESIDENCY, ANANTHAPU SUBHASH ANDHRA R - ANDHRA ROAD, PRADESH ANANTAPUR PRADESH ANANTAPUR ANANTAPUR
    [Show full text]
  • LOK SABHA DEBATES (English Version)
    Eighth6HULHV9ROXXXVI1R. 14 MondayM arch 1488 Phalguna 24, 1909 6DND /2.6$%+$'(%$7(6 (QJOLVK9HUVLRQ Tenth6HVVLRQ Eighth/RN6DEKD 9ROXXXVI CRQWDLQV1R1WR2 0 /2.6$%+$6(&5(7$5,$7 1(:'(/+, 3ULFH5V CONTENTS [Eighth Serlea, Yolume XXXYI, Tenth Session, 1988/1909 (Saka)] No. 14, Monday, March 14, 1988/Phalguna 24, 1909 (Saka) CoLUMNS Oral Answers to Questions : 1-31 *Starred Questions Nos. 262, 264 to 266 and 270 Written Answers to Questions: 32-383 Starred Questions Nos. 263, 267 to 269, 271 to 279 and 32-54 281 Unstarred Questions Nos. 2800 to 2822, 2824 to 2889, 54-383 2891 to 2954 and 2956 to 3016 Papers Laid on the Table 390-392 Matters Under Rule 377- 392-396 (i) Need to open a sugar mill in Belgaum (Kamataka)- Shri S.B. Sidnal 392-393 (H) Hunger strike by college teachers in Bidar (Kamataka) for the non-payment of their salary- Shri Narsing Suryawanshi 393 (iii) Need to direct the Madhya Pradesh Government to provide electricity connections to the houses of Harijans and Adivasis- Shri Kammodilal Jatav 393 (iv) Need to open a Paper Mill and a Sugar Mill in Demeriaganj, district Basti, Uttar Pradesh- Shri K.J. Abbasi 393-394 (v) Need to review the decision to import cotton- Shri N. Venkata Ratnam 394 (vi) Need to direct Metro Railway authorities to clear the water bills of Calcutta Municipal Corporation- Shri Hannan Mollah 394-3" (vii) Need to construct a bridge over Yamuna near Vrindaban- Shri Manvendra Singh 395 *The Sign t marked above the name of a Member indicates that the question wa.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    Document of The World Bank FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Report No. 7579 Public Disclosure Authorized PROJECT COMPLETIONREPORT Public Disclosure Authorized *-NDIA SECOND FOODGRAINSTORAGE PROJECT 'CREDIT 747-IN) DECEMBER 30, 1988 Public Disclosure Authorized Country Department1V Asia Regional Office Public Disclosure Authorized Thisdocument hasa restricted distribution and may be used by recipients only in theperformance of their official duties. Its contents may not otherwise be disclosed without World Bank authorization. ABBREVIATIONSAND ACRONYMS ARDC - AgriculturalRefinance and DevelopmentCooperation ASCI - AdministrativeStaff College of India, Hyderabad CAP - Cover and plinth (Baggedgrain placed on brick plinth and covered with polyethylenesheets) CRORE - 10 million CSS - Central Storage Committee CWC - Central WarehousingCorporation EGS - Employment Guarantee Program FCI - Food Corporation of India FPS - Fair Price Shops GOI - Government of India IR - Indian Railways IRR - Internal Rate of Return ITDP - IntegratedTribal DevelopmentProject LAKH - 100,000 MICB - Management Information and Control Branch - of FCI NREP - National Rural Employment Program PCR Project CompletionReport PDS - Public Distribution System PID - Project Implementation Division - of FCI RLEGP - Rural Landless EmploymentGuarantee Program RS - Rupee SWC - State WarehousingCorporation INDIAN FISCAL YEAR April 1 - March 31 FOR OFFICIL USE ONY THEWORLD SANK Washington.D.C. 20433 U.S.A. Oikceof Dmimtv.nal OpratuamEVA"iutim December 30, 1988 MEMORANDUMTO THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTORS AND THE PRESIDENT SUBJECT: Project Completion Report on India Second Foodirain Storage Proiect (Credit 747-IN) Attached, for information, is a copy of a report entitled 'Project Completion Report on India Second Foodgrain Storage Project (Credit 747-IN)" prepared by the Government of India, with an ovevriew memorandum prepared by the Asia Regional Office. Full evaluation of this project has not been made by the Operations EvaltLation Department.
    [Show full text]
  • State District Branch Address Centre Ifsc Contact1 Contact2 Andaman Port Blair Port Blair Cbin0283906 9919034085 Adilabad Adilab
    STATE DISTRICT BRANCH ADDRESS CENTRE IFSC CONTACT1 CONTACT2 R. B. JANTA MARKET, ABERDEEN BAZAR, ANDAMAN PORT BLAIR, AND SOUTH SUNIL NICOBAR ANDAMAN - KUMAR ISLAND ANDAMAN PORT BLAIR 744101 PORT BLAIR CBIN0283906 MISHRA 9919034085 H.No.4-3-71- 1,Street No.4, Dwarkanagar, ADILABAD- 504001, ADILABAD, ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH ADILABAD ADILABAD PRADESH ADILABAD CBIN0284527 022-22612008 MEDA RAMAIAH MANSION DOOR NO 11-168, SUBHASH ROAD, K S S V ANDHRA ANANTAPUR, RAMANA PRADESH ANANTAPUR ANANTPUR A.P-515001 ANANTAPUR CBIN0283539 MURTHY 08554-240311 RANGA MANSION, OLD DOOR NO.22/104 & 105 Opp. APSRTC Bus Stand CITY- Dharmavaram ANDHRA DHARMAVAR PIN -CODE DHARMAVAR PRADESH ANANTAPUR AM 515671 AM CBIN0284908 022-22612008 11-425, OTK STREET, OPP. VIJAYALAKS HMI THEATER,DI ST- CHITTOOR, ANDHRA ANDH.PRAD PRADESH CHITTOOR CHITTOOR ESH-517001 CHITTOOR CBIN0282206 ANILKUMAR 8572-233580 3/153, ANDHRA EKAMBARAK PALLIPATU EKAMBARAK BRANCH PRADESH CHITTOOR UPPAM ROAD UPPAM CBIN0283566 MANAGER 9849976774 SAMARTHI BUILDINGS, BAZAR STREET, PAKALA, DIST- ANDHRA CHITTOOR,A. PRADESH CHITTOOR PAKALA P.-517112 PAKALA CBIN0281037 ASHOK 08585-222068 BALAJI BANKING COMPLEX TIRUMALA TIRUPATHI DISTRICT ANDHRA -CHITTOOR BRANCH PRADESH CHITTOOR TIRUMALA A.P. - 517504 TIRUMALAI CBIN0284043 MANAGER 0877-2277127/137 1. MR. M. ACHI REDDY, SM 105, G.S. 2. MR. K. MADA UMAMAHES STREET, WARA RAO, TIRUPATI AM ANDHRA ANDHRAPRA 0877- PRADESH CHITTOOR TIRUPATHI DESH 517501 TIRUPATI CBIN0282088 2224355 DOOR NO. 20-348, D.C ROAD, CUDDAPAH, DIST- CUDDAPAH, ANDHRA ANDHRA PRADESH- PRADESH
    [Show full text]
  • Provisional Seniority List of Labourers of the Punjab Forest Department Upto 30.06.2018
    Provisional Seniority List of Labourers of the Punjab Forest Department upto 30.06.2018 Sr. Name of the Daily Father's Name (Sh.) Address Division Range Age Total Completed No. Wage Worker Days Years 1 (Sh./2 Smt.) 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 1 Ravi Kumar Hari Shankar Vill. Satial Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur 50 7697 28 2 Tarsem Kaur Late Mohinder Pal Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur 43 7167 26 3 Ravinder Kumar Charan Dass Vill. Janauri Hoshiarpur Dholbaha 51 7530 25 4 Joginder Pal Faqir Chand HSP. Research Circle HSP. PB Fac. 64 7492 25 5 Ranjit singh Chanan singh Harnampur Jalandhar Kapurthala 49 7104 25 6 Iqbal Singh Atma Singh HSP. Research Circle HSP. PB Fac. 52 7329 24 7 Rash Pal Hukam Chand Baroti Research Circle HSP. PB Fac. 52 7024 24 Nawanshahar at 8 Harbans lal Ram Chand Bagowal Kathgarh 57 6860 23 Garhshankar 9 Gurdial singh Balbir singh Peerewal Jalandhar Kapurthala 45 6615 23 10 Guljar singh Suba singh Talwandi Chowdhrina Jalandhar Kapurthala 50 6536 23 11 Jeet Singh Amar Singh Vill. Badbar Sangrur Barnala 54 6309 23 12 Jasbir Singh Karam Singh Bajwara Hoshiarpur Hoshiarpur 43 6259 23 Vill.Jajjar P.O.Behal Nawanshahar at 13 Baldev Singh Karam singh Div.Office 42 6703 22 Teh.Shri Naina Devi Ji Garhshankar Nawanshahar at 14 Rajni Bala Pawan Kumar Sagar Gate Banga Div.Office 42 6679 22 Garhshankar 15 Bhupinder singh Manmohan Singh Dasuya Dasuya Badla 43 6677 22 Raj Kumar 62, Village Khuda Lohera 16 Nuriya Ram CCF (HQ) CCF (HQ) 42 6618 22 (Photostate Operator) UT Chandigarh Vill-Burj Puhla Tehsil 17 Kashmir Singh Dhyan Singh WL Division Ferozepur Harike 52 6595 22 Makhu Distritct-TaranTaran 18 Sh.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Rejected Candidates.Xlsx
    List of Rejected Candidates after scrutiny for the post (s) of Forest Guards (On contract basis) advertised in Divya Himachal 04.01.2015 and in Tribune dated on 04.01.2015 ( received up to 07.02.2015) in respect of Dharamshala Forest Circle Sr.No. Name of Applicant Father Name S/Sh Address 1 Kuldeep Kumar Sat Parkash Vill Dehri PO Kuthandal Tehsil Nurpur Distt.Kangra (HP) 2 Ramesh Kumar Bahadur Singh Vill Nulhar PO Minjgran Tehsil Nurpur Distt.Kangra (HP) 3 Vivek Kumar Jai Chand Vill Jalakh PO Daroh Tehsil Palampur Distt.Kangra (HP) 4 Ajay Kumar Ravinder Kumar VPO Dhasoli Tehsil Jawali Distt.Kangra (HP) 5 Deepshikha Hakam Singh VPO Takoli Ghirthan Tehsil Fatehpur Distt.Kangra (HP) 6 Anuj Kaundal Rajinder Singh VPO Takoli Ghirthan Tehsil Fatehpur Distt.Kangra (HP) 7 Vijay Kumar Gian Chand VPO Sarotri Tehsil Baroh Distt.Kangra (HP) 8 Anil Kumar Kishori Lal Vill Baskehar PO Daroh Tehsil Palampur Distt.Kangra (HP) 9 Ashish Kumar Bal Krishan VPO Kotla Tehsil Jawali Distt.Kangra (HP) 10 Poonam Kumari Ashok Kumar Vill Beh Gurian PO Polian Tehsil Fatehpur Distt.Kangra (HP) 11 Rajesh Kumar Harbans Lal Vill Samkar PO Dhameta Tehsil Fatehpur Distt.Kangra (HP) 12 Arun Kumar Sunder Singh Vill Kasba PO Daroh Tehsil Palampur Distt.Kangra (HP) 13 Balvinder Singh Janmej Singh VPO Makroli Tehsil Indora Distt.Kangra (HP) 14 Sehti Bibi Baseer Deen Vill Bassa Samletian PO Thor Tehsil Nurpur Distt.Kangra (HP) 15 Nisha Thakur Dilbag Singh VPO Garli Tehsil Rakkar Distt.Kangra (HP) 16 Surinder Kumar Nagar Mal Vill Bhadrooth PO Bhalakh Tehsil Nurpur Distt.Kangra
    [Show full text]
  • 20112020731V7k0qeiatext.Pdf
    Table of Contents S. No. Particulars Page No. Section A- Form I A-1- A-17 Section B- ToR Letter &ToR Compliance B-1 - B-25 Section C- Environment Impact Assessment C-1 - C-212 Section D- Annexures D-1 - D-399 1. Board Resolution D-2 2. Earlier Environmental Clearance & Minutes of D-4 73rd EAC Meeting 3. Topographical Map D-12 4. Proposed Layout Plan D-14 5. List of Plant Machinery D-17 6. Land Papers D-32 7. MSDS D-40 8. Valid CTO D-72 9. Public Hearing Minutes by PPCB D-84 10. Approval of Conservation Plan D-128 11. Conservation Plan D-132 12. Final Certified Compliance Certificate D-194 13. Certificate of Plant Capacity From National D-200 Federation of Cooperative Sugar Factories Ltd. 14. Water Assurance D-202 15. Environmental Policy D-212 16. Health Reports D-214 17. Test Reports D-243 SECTION A- FORM I Expansion of Sugar Mill (7000 TCD to 12000 TCD) and Co-Generation Power Plant of 33-37 MW by M/s A. B. Sugars Ltd. (I) Basic Information S. No. Item Details 1. Name of the project/s Expansion of Sugar Mill (7,000 TCD to 12,000 TCD) and Co-Generation Power Plant of 33-37 MW by M/s AB Sugars Limited 2. S.No. in the schedule 5 (j) 3. Proposed capacity/area/length/ tonnage Total Capacity after expansion: 12000 TCD and to be handled/command area/lease area/ cogeneration power plant of 37 MW number of wells to be drilled 4.
    [Show full text]