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Success and Failures of Kingship and Government in Ancient Politics in Sri Lanka
Asian Journal of Humanities and Social Sciences (AJHSS) Volume 2, Issue—4, November, 2014 ISSN: 2320-9720 Success and Failures of Kingship and Government in Ancient Politics in Sri Lanka K. B. G. Shantha Kumara Gamlath School of Public Policy and Administration Huazhong University of Science & Technology Wuhan, China E-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The main purpose of this paper is explore nature of success and failure of the government and administration system of king domain regimes in Ancient Sri Lankan politics. Until end of the 19th century that world experience was there are many different kind of monarchical governing system has been activated with subject to changers in many countries in the world. Also, Sri Lanka is a one of the South Asian countries which has long historical experience about dynastical King Domain governing and administration system. There was a strong governance system with territorial unity due to centralized power of the King. Also, there was different kind of king regimes were activated in different time periods until colonized of Sri Lanka. Since, there are several external threats as well internal influences were could be shown regarding Sri Lankan King domain governance. But, governing process was strongly maintained by the Kingship without any disruption. Simultaneously, there are many monarchical systems were activated in many countries in the world. Comparatively, there are many King domain governing systems were could be indentified in many countries in the world including South Asia. There are many monarchical governance has been activated in many countries and today they have become constitutional monarchies by adjust the existing Kingship Kingdom in many countries without abolished it. -
Producing the Present: History As Heritage in Post-War Patriotic Sri Lanka
ICES Research Papers Producing the Present: History as Heritage in Post-War Patriotic Sri Lanka Nira Wickramasinghe Research Paper No: 2 July 2012 ICES Research Papers Producing the Present: History as Heritage in Post-War Patriotic Sri Lanka This paper explores the consolidation by a patriotic post-conflict state of a notion of history reinvented as national heritage. The distinction between history as an analysis of the past and heritage was rarely made explicit in the public discourse of Sri Lanka. After the war ended the distinction disappeared entirely except in some rare university history departments. Heritage as we understand it, is present centred and is created, shaped and managed by and in response to, the demands of the present. It is to follow David Lowenthal, not history at all. While it borrows from and enlivens historical study, heritage is not an enquiry into the past but a celebration of it. The distinction between heritage and history is one of motive. Heritage is best understood as a claim, a special pleading. History in post war Sri Lanka has abandoned specialized journals to inhabit and flourish in theatre, film, videos and pamphlets encouraged by the patriotic state. Professional historians too have either left the public sphere or acquiesced in the production of a history/heritage. This study will draw from an array of sources and practices to develop an understanding of the ideological underpinnings of the new popular history/heritage. Nira Konjit Wickramasinghe is a Professor and Chair of Modern South Asian Studies at Leiden University in the Netherlands. She was a professor in the Department of History and International Relations, University of Colombo, Sri Lanka until 2009. -
Performance-Report-District-Secretariat-Matale-2019.Pdf
වාර්ෂික කාර්ෂයසාධනය හා 燒귔 වාර්ෂතාව nraw;wpwd;; mwpf;;iffSk Mz;Lf; fzf;FfSk; ANNUAL PERFORMANCE AND ACCOUNTS REPORT 2019 뷒සරි槊 ලේක කාර්ෂයාලය - මාතලේ “An Efficent Public Service for Public” 1 khtl;l nrayfk; - khj;jis District Secretariat - Matale Contentප鷔න Se. No Description Page No. Message of the District Secretary 03 - 05 01 Introduction of the District Secretariat 1.1 Introduction of the District 06 - 14 1.2 Vision, Mission & Objectives of the District Secretariat 15 1.3 Responsibility of the District Secretariat 16 1.4 Organizational Structure 17 1.5 Divisional Secretariats 18 – 20 1.6 Other Ministries & Departments under purview of the District 21 – 71 Secretariat 1.7 Projects Implement under Foreign Aids 72 02 Progress & Vision Forward 73 – 75 03 Approved Financial Performance for the Year 3.1 Financial Performance Statement 76 3.2 Imprest Comparing Statement 77 3.3 Statement regarding Financial status 78 3.4 Financial Flows Statement 79 3.5 Financial Statement Notes 80 – 89 3.6 Income Collection Performance 90 3.7 Performance on utilizing of allocated provisions 91 3.8 Allocations awarded for the Other Departments/For this department as a representative of Departments/ For District Secretariat/ provincial Council under F.R 208 3.9 Performance on reporting of Non-financial assets 85 3.10 Auditor General’s Report 94 - 104 04 Performance Indicator 4.1 Performance Indicator of the District Secretariat 105 05 Performance on achievement of sustainable development objectives 5.1 Identified Sustainable Development Objectives 105 – 115 -
Y%S ,Xld M%Cd;Dka;%Sl Iudcjd§ Ckrcfha .Eiü M;%H
II fldgi — Y%S ,xld m%cd;dka;s%l iudcjd§ ckrcfha w;s úfYI .eiÜ m;%h - 2011'03'15 1A PART II — GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA - 15.03.2011 Name of Notary Judicial Main Office Date of Language Division Appointment Y%S ,xld m%cd;dka;%sl iudcjd§ ckrcfha .eiÜ m;%h w;s úfYI The Gazette of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka EXTRAORDINARY wxl 1697$6 - 2011 ud¾;= 15 jeks w`.yrejdod - 2011'03'15 No. 1697/6 - TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 2011 (Published by Authority) PART II — LEGAL List of Notaries THE LIST OF NOTARIES IN SRI LANKA – 31st DECEMBER, 2010 Land Registry :Colombo Name of Notary Judicial Main Office Date of Language Division Appointment 1 Abdeen A. Colombo 282/23, Dam Street, Colombo 12 2 Abdeen M.N.N. Colombo Level 14, BOC Merchent Tower, 28, St Michael’s Rd, Colombo 3 3 Abdul Carder M.K. Colombo 4 Abdul Kalam M.M. Colombo 5 Abesekara O.U. Colombo 137, Polhena, Kelaniya 02.06.2008 Sinhala 6 Abeygunawardena S.D. Colombo 35D/4, Munamalgama, Waththala Rd, Polhena 7 Abeygunawardene W.D. Colombo CL/1/10,Gunasinghepura,Colombo 12 1950.04.22 Sinhala/English 8 Abeykoon A.M.C.W.P. Colombo 15,Salmal Uyana,Wanawasala,Kelaniya 2010.05.20 Sinhala 9 Abeykoon Y.T. Colombo BX5, Manning Town, Elvitigala Mw, Colombo 8 10 Abeynayaka E.H. Colombo 260/1,Kerawalapitiya Rd,Wattala 2010.07.23 English 11 Abeyrathne M.I. Colombo 12 Abeyrathne N. Colombo 251,Malabe Rd.,Thalangama 1982.03.16 Sinhala/English 13 Abeyrathne N. -
Name of Notary Judical Division Office Address Appoin Date Language District Lr Aalas T.F.S.S
Name of Notary Judical Division Office Address Appoin date Language District Lr Aalas T.F.S.S. Kurunegala No.185/2 , Puttalam Rd, Kurunegala 21.08.1980 Sinhala/English Kurunegala Kurunegala Aapa N.H. (Nadeesha) Galle "Priya Madura",Nagoda,Galle. 2014.05.21 English Galle Galle Aapa S.N. Colombo No.447/3,Kottawa Road,Athurugiriya. 2014.05.30 Sinhala/English Colombo Homagama Abayagunawardhana S. Gampaha No:115,Horagollawatta,Nittambuwa. 1985.07.10 Sinhala Gampaha Aththanagalla Abayarathna Y.B. Badulla No. 46, Dehigama, Mahiyanganaya. 2003.11.21 Sinhala/English Badulla Badulla Abayarathne D.R.N.D. Kegalle No.26,Courts Road,Kegalle 1997.11.20 Sinhala/English Kegalle Kegalle Abayarathne H.M. Kurunegala No.62, Kandy Rd, Kurunegala - Sinhala Kurunegala Kurunegala Abayarathne K.S.R. Colombo No.83,Rosmid Place,Col 07 2013.03.08 English Colombo Colombo Abayarathne N.P Kalutara Mankada,Bombuwala 2005.05.11 Sinhala/English Kalutara Kalutara Abayarathne S.D.B. Kegalle No.76/4,Kandy Road,Mawanella 1989.11.09 Sinhala/English Kegalle Kegalle Abayasiriwardena P.N. Colombo No.453, Suhada Mw.Kahathuduwa 2000.04.12 Sinhala/English Colombo Homagama Abayasundara Y.H. Colombo No.62/2,Sri Darmakeerthiyarama Mw.,Col03 2012.04.18 Sinhala Colombo Colombo Abayathilaka K.I Avissawella No 78 Thilaka, Arukwaththa Padukka 2009.09.11 Sinhala Colombo Avissawella Abayawardena H.W. Kandy No.09,Angamawaththa,Bothalapitiya,Gampola. 2004.11.01 Sinhala Kandy Gampola Abayawardene H.N.B. Kurunegala Kongaslandawaththa,Aragama,Gokarella 2011.08.08 Sinhala/English Kurunegala Kurunegala Abayaweera D.N.S.S. Gampaha No.186,Kossinna,Ganemulla 2009.02.02 Sinhala Gampaha Gampaha Abayawickkrama M.R.H Colombo No. -
Venerable Wariyapola Sri Sumangala Thera
VENERABLE WARIYAPOLA HENRY STEEL OLCOTT SRI SUMANGALA THERA lcott is probably the only major contributor to (1795) the nineteenth- n 1818, a rebellion started in century Sinhalese the uplands of the country O Buddhist revival against the British rule. who was actually born and With the outbreak of I raised in the Protestant Chris- this rebellion, the tian tradition, though he had Venerable Thera removed the already left Protestantism for Relic of the tooth of Buddha Spiritualism long before he became from the Temple of the Tooth in a Buddhist. His childhood Protestant- Kandy, and went into hiding in (1832 – 1907) ism is a reason that many scholars have Hanguranketa. He later handed it referred to the Buddhist modernism he infl uenced over to Keppetipola Disawe, who was as Protestant Buddhism. leading the rebellion. The possession of the Tooth VENERABLE MIGETTUWATTE VENERABLE HIKKADUWE The American-born military offi cer, journalist, lawyer and the co- Relic was traditionally regarded as a symbol of the right to rule the founder and fi rst President of the Theosophical Society is considered country, and the acquisition of it was a large morale boost to the GUNANANDA THERA SRI SUMANGALA THERA a notable hero in the struggle of Sri Lanka’s independence and a pio- rebels, who intensified their activities after that. However, the Brit- neer of the present religious, national and cultural revival. ish captured Venerable Sri Sumangala Thera in November 1818 and recovered the Tooth Relic, which they ceremonially brought into he Venerable Thera was Kandy again. The rebellion ended soon after this. -
Schooling, Aspirations and Imagining the Future Among Sinhalese Youth
Becoming ‘Good’ Women: Schooling, Aspirations and Imagining the Future Among Sinhalese Youth Submitted for Doctor of Philosophy Laura Batatota Brunel University February 2020 Abstract This thesis explores the ways in which female Sinhalese youth form ideas of who they want to become. I examine processes of becoming as interlinked to young people’s aspirations and visions of the future, which are formed within two educational sites: the school and private tuition. Drawing from the narratives of female students who attend a national school in Kandy, located in the Central Province of Sri Lanka, this thesis analyses everyday experiences of schooling and the production of identities, aspirations and futures. My focus of study is a cohort of 18-year-old students in Grade 13, in their final year of schooling. The students share many social characteristics; they are largely Sinhalese Buddhist, come from middle class backgrounds and live in the outskirts of Kandy. They also share similar aspirations, dreams and visions of the future. Situating my research within two educational sites, I conceptualise the process of ‘becoming’ amongst this group of youths within complex social and local landscapes. Anthropology as a discipline has offered much insight into formal schooling and youth experiences of such across the Global South. Social reproduction (Rival, 2002), cultural transmission and production of citizens (Levinson et al., 1996; Froerer, 2007) have been important contributions towards understanding the function of schooling. Despite this, tuition - and young people’s engagement with formalised tuition spaces - remains an unobserved field which offers valuable insight into how youth engage in formal education. -
Qualified Persons - Engineering Valid up to 31St January 2020 Serial Name CIDA - Registration Number Telephone Address E-Mail No
Qualified Persons - Engineering Valid up to 31st January 2020 Serial Name CIDA - Registration Number Telephone Address E-mail No Agricultural and Plantation Engineering 1 Adhikarinayake T B CIDA / IESL / CEng / 00799 94723486445 No. 27/1/10,Wickramarachchi [email protected] MawathaGampaha Road,Yakkala,,,,Sri Lanka 2 Dedigama A M CIDA / IESL / CEng / 00534 94712275583 No. 530/4,Havelock Road,Colombo [email protected] 06,,,,Sri Lanka 3 Dissanayake B D M P B CIDA / IESL / CEng / 01570 +94715342228 No.12/1 Institute of Post Harvest [email protected] Technology,Jayanthi Mawatha,Anuradhapura,,,,Sri Lanka 4 Dissanayake T M R CIDA / IESL / CEng / 01617 0094 714192964 No. 4, IPHT QTRS,Jayanthi [email protected] Mawatha,Anuradhapura,Anuradhapura,, 50000,Sri Lanka 5 Hemachandra M H J J CIDA / IESL / CEng / 02166 +94772328671 No.135,Ku/ [email protected] Muruthange(60122),Kurunegala,,,60122, Sri Lanka 6 Kanesu N CIDA / IESL / CEng / 00317 94778670777 No. 12 5/3,Castle Lane,Colombo 4,,,,Sri [email protected] Lanka 7 Rathnayake H M A P CIDA / IESL / CEng / 04043 +94715342223 No.50,Koonwewa [email protected] Road,Eppawala,Anuradhapura,,,Sri Lanka 8 Samaraweera D S A CIDA / IESL / CEng /04266 +94773962103 1F20,Mattegoda sarath.samaraweera@hotmail. Scheme,Mattegoda,,,,Sri Lanka com 9 Senanayake D P CIDA / IESL / CEng /04371 +94718970960 No.525/48,Rathnayakepura,Anuradhapu [email protected] ra,,,,Sri Lanka 10 Seneviratne J M D J N CIDA / IESL / CEng /00665 94716810386 No. 121/14,Pio Mawatha,Kandana,,,,Sri [email protected] Lanka 11 Vivekanandan T CIDA / IESL / CEng /00156 94000000000 Via Andrea Meldola 39,No. -
Due to BAD Weather the Sapugaskanda Oil Refinery Managed by Shavini Madhara the Ceylon Petroleum Corporation, Had Over- Injured
Unemployment rate rises amid COVID MAHINDA P. L IYANAGE, Galle Cenral special correspondent Sri Lanka’s unemployment rate has risen to 5.5 percent by 2020, the Central Bank of Sri Lanka’s Annual Report for 2020 has stated. SRI LANKA’S NATIONAL NEWSPAPER I SINCE 1918 The unemployment rate was 4.8 MONDAY JUNE 07, 2021 I 17 PAGES I VOLUME - 103 - NO 133 RS. 30.00 I REGISTERED AS A NEWSPAPER IN SRI LANKA I E-PAPER percent in 2019 and it has risen to 5.5 percent in 2020, the report points out. Moreover by 2020, underem- ployment rate had increased mark- edly and the total number of hours Governments must not hesitate to adopt bold policies to protect human health - President worked had dropped significantly. The Central Bank report also states President Gotabaya Raja- combat the loss of biodiversity, mittee on World Food Security, cial lecture. ‘Climate change is fertilizers and agrochemicals that this is due to the improper uti- paksa emphasised that if we are and enable people to achieve on Friday via video technology. one of the most serious issues enabled a long-needed national lisation of the productive capacity of to preserve the health of our their economic aspirations in The Committee on Food humanity faces. Mitigating its transition to a healthier and the labour force. planet and ensure human health more sustainable ways,’ he fur- Security (CFS), while applaud- impact requires urgent collec- more ecologically sound system The unemployment rate for and sustainability, Governments ther said. ing the President’s decision to tive action from all countries’, of organic agriculture. -
Kandy City Transport Study
KANDY CITY TRANSPORT STUDY DRAFT FINAL REPORT University of Moratuwa in association with University of Peradeniya Sri Lanka July 2011 Kandy City Transport Study University of Moratuwa in association with University of Peradeniya Table of Contents Volume I 1 Introduction............................................................................................................................1-1 1.1 Background.....................................................................................................................1-1 1.2 Scope of Work ................................................................................................................1-1 1.3 Methodology...................................................................................................................1-4 1.4 Work Plan.......................................................................................................................1-5 1.5 Study Team.....................................................................................................................1-6 2 Study Area..............................................................................................................................2-1 2.1 Kandy City Profile ..........................................................................................................2-1 2.2 Study Area......................................................................................................................2-1 2.3 Demography & Economy................................................................................................2-2 -
Public Servants Will Not Be Influenced by Politicos
2 Tuesday 21st March, 2006 Are you a lucky winner? JAYAVIRU DEVELOPMENT VASANA SATURDAY JAYODA GOVISETHA MAHAJANA VASANA Fortune SAMPATHA Draw No: 221 Draw No: 296 Draw No: 764 FORTUNE Draw No: 541 SAMPATHA VAMPATHA Draw No.603 Draw No: 1694 Draw Date: Date: 15-03-2006 Draw Date: Draw Date: Draw No: 1804 Draw No: 336 17-03-2006 Date: 16.03.2006 Date: 18-03-2006 20-03-2006 Draw Date: Draw Date: Winning Nos: Zodiac Symbol: 20-03-2006 Bonus No.69 Winning Nos: Super No:19 17-03-2006 18-03-2006 Z 17 21 50 61 Aries Winning Nos: Winning N0s: Winning Nos: Winning Nos. 11-40-58-68 Winning Nos : Winning Nos: Super No.06 3-3-8-2-9-1 R-03-47-57-70 C-8-5-4-5-8-3 J 13-27-47-53 18-22-41-45 09-17-57-61 Public servants will not be Wariyapola Sri Sumangala anniversary influenced by politicos - President by Franklin R. Satyapalan declaring open its new 238 million rupees Siripala de Silva and directed him to take President Mahinda Rajapakse making District Secretariat building. action to fill the vacancies of doctors. his first official visit to Nuwara Eliya At the meeting with the officials and People at the meeting also informed Sunday (19) said he was prepared to pro- members of public the President was told the President about problems created by tect public servants performing their that there was a shortage of 31 doctors in illegal encroachment and environmental duties without being influenced by politi- the government hospital and other health damage caused by cultivation of potatoes cians. -
Parliamentary Election 2020
N.B. - ThisI Extraordinary fldgi ( ^I& GazettefPoh -is YS%printed ,xld in m%cd;dka;s%l Sinhala, Tamil iudcjd§ and English ckrcfha Languages w;s separately. úfYI .eiÜ m;%h - 2020'06'09 1 A PART I : SEC. (I) - GAZETTE EXTRAORDINARY OF THE DEMOCRATIC SOCIALIST REPUBLIC OF SRI LANKA - 09.06.2020 Y%S ,xld m%cd;dka;%sl iudcjd§ ckrcfha .eiÜ m;%h w;s úfYI The Gazette of the Democratic Socialist Republic of Sri Lanka EXTRAORDINARY wxl 2179$7 - 2020 cqks ui 09 jeks w`.yrejdod - 2020'06'09 No. 2179/7 - TUESDAY, JUNE 09, 2020 (Published by Authority) PART I : SECTION (I) — GENERAL Government Notifications THE PARLIAMENTARY ELECTIONS ACT, No. 1 OF 1981 Notice Under Section 24(1) (b) and (d) GENERAL ELECTIONS OF MEMBERS OF THE PARLIAMENT WITH REFERENCE TO THE NOTICE NO. 2167/12 DATED 20.03.2020 ISSUED BY THE ELECTION COMMISSION NOTICE is hereby given under Section 24(1) (b) and (d) of the Parliamentary Elections Act, No. 1 of 1981 that – (I) the order in which the name of each recognized Political Party and the distinguishing number of each Independent Group and the symbol allotted to each such Party or Group appearing in the ballot paper of each such Electoral District shall be in the same order as given in the Schedule hereto ; and the names of candidates (as indicated by the candidates) of each recognized Political Party or Independent Group, placed in alphabetical order in accordance with the Sinhala alphabet, nominated for election as Members of Parliament from each such Electoral District and the preferential number assigned to each candidate, are as specified in the Schedule hereto ; (II) the situation of the polling station or stations for each of the polling districts in each such Electoral District, and the particular polling stations reserved for female voters, if any, are as specified in the Schedule hereto.