DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Recognised Associations

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Recognised Associations LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD Ass ociation Name and Address Recognition Date of Date of President Secretary No Recognition Renewal Ass ociation s in UAE 1 Kalanjoor Panchayat Pravasy Ass ociation UAE/18 /117 20.12.2018 19.12.2023 Mr. Surendran A Mr. Shibu M.M (KALPA) Post Box No 68244 Sharjah, UAE Tel No : 00971506465292 00971506982074 Email: jabaltoor@gmail .com 2 Ananthapur am Non Residents Ass ociation UAE/19 /130 08.04.2019 07.04.2024 Mr.Vijayaragavan G Mr. Rajesh S Nair (ANORA) Post Box No.2413 Abu Dhabi, UAE Tel No : 00971506155063 e-mail: [email protected] 3 Attingal Non Resident Association UAE/18/132 26.03.2018 19.11.2021 Mr. Sambath Kumar. P Mr. Sreekumar. S Post Box No.1184 Dubai, UAE Tel No : 00971503013949 e-mail: [email protected] 4 Pathanapuram Pravasi Ass ociation UAE UAE/18 /138 28.12.2018 27.12.2023 Mr. Jacob Abraham Shri. Muhammed Fayyas CHAPTE R Post Box No. 27562, Dubai, UAE Tel No: 00971507740806 00971506148486 Email: pathanapurampr [email protected] LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD 5 Abu Dhabi Mattul KMCC UAE/19/142 01.07.2019 30.06.2024 Mr. Yoosaf Chee len Mr. Mohamm ed Post Box No. 126835 Asharaf Abudhabi – U A E Tel:0097126420029 00971552057984 Email :abudhabimattulkmcc @gmail.com 6 Pravasi Ind ia U A E UAE/19 /143 05.08.2019 04.08.2024 Mr.Abullise Appat Mr. Sabir A.B Post Box No. 8081 Dubai U A E Tel:00971555123925 Email :[email protected] 7 Abu Dhabi Malayali Samajam UAE/19 /133 19.07.2019 18.07.2024 Mr. Shibu Varghese Mr. Jayarajan P.K Post Box No.2779 Abu Dhabi, UAE Tel:0097125537600 8 Kairali Cultural Association UAE/18 /145 15.02.2018 14.02.2023 Mr. K P Sukumaran Mr. Subhash V S Post Box No.1868 Fujairah – U A E Tel:0097192220711 00971508316049 Email :[email protected] 9 Pothencode Pravasi Kottayma UAE/18 /146 15.02.2018 14.02.2023 Mr. Sajir Bahavudeen Mr. Shajahan Al Buheira Lacnor Building Sharjah, U A E - 5983 Tel:0097150985650 Email :b.sajir@gmai l.com LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD Ass ociation s in Qatar 10 Viswakalavedi – DOHA – QATAR QAT/19 /103 19.08.2019 18.08.2024 Mr.Vipin Das Kollass hari Mr.Vishnu. P Post Box No. 82306 Puthur Doha – Qatar Tel:0097444998585 Email :[email protected] 11 Cultural Forum Qatar QAT/19/104 22.07.2019 21.07.2024 Dr. Thajudheen V.A Mr.Muhammed Post Box No. 30018 Rafi.M Doha, Qatar Tel : 0097455989891 e-mail : [email protected] 12 Sanskriti QAT/17/105 04.10.2017 03.10.2022 Mr.A.K. Jaleel Mr.K.K.Sankaran Post Box No. 2701 Doha, Qatar Tel : 0097455835097, 0097455803200 e-mail : [email protected] 13 Thrissur Jilla Sauhruda Vedi QAT/17/106 13.12.2017 12.12.2022 Mr. Mohsin Parambathkandi Mr. K M Anil Post Box No. 2052 Doha, Qatar Tel : 00974 33571882 e-mail : [email protected] LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD 14 Yuvakalasahithy Qatar QAT/18/107 28.11.2018 27.11.2023 Mr. Lalu K. E Mr. Ibru Ibrahim Post Box No. 55958 Doha, Qatar Tel : 00974 33493444 e-mail : yuvakalasahithy [email protected] 15 Kerala Social and Cultural Association QAT/19/108 22.05.2019 21.05.2024 Mr. Karunakaran Nair Mr. Sreejith Post Box No 32140, Mohanakumar Prasannakumar Pillai Doha, Qatar Tel : 97455308059 Mail : [email protected] Ass ociation s in Saudi Arabia 16 Keli Kala Samskarika Vedi KSA/19 /111 15.05.2019 14.05.2024 Mr. Dayanandan Haripad Mr.Shaukath Nilambur Post Box No. 469 Riyadh 11382 , Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Tel No : 00966508734876, 00966506979558 e-mail: keli riyadh @gmail.com LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD 17 Malayali Ass ociation for Social Service KSA/18 /112 20.12.2018 19.12.2023 Mr. Mathew Thomas Noohu Faisel Post Box No. 758, Tabuk Nelluvelil Melematom Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Tel No : 0096644226412, 00966502539810 e-mail: masstabuk@yahoo .co.in 18 Riyadh Vazhikk adavu Pravasi Koottayma (RIVA) KSA/18 /113 03.12.2018 02.12.2023 Mr. Zainul Abid Mr.Haneefa BatFa P.O. Box 31304 Riyadh - 11497 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Tel No : 00966114234105 00966552245959 e-mail: pr esident@rivapr avasi.org 19 Pattanamthitt a Jilla Sangamam KSA/19 /119 30.01.2019 29.01.2024 Mr. Mathew Thomas Mr. Naushad Ismail P O Box No 51200 Jeddah, Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Tel No : 00966508350151 e-mail : [email protected] 20 Kollam Pravasi Samagamam KSA/17/120 23.12.2017 22.12.2022 Mr. Sbdul Salam Poruvazhy Mr. Saleem Panmana P O Box No 15019 Jeddah 21444 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Tel No : 00966506035631 e-mail : [email protected] LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD 21 Jizan Arts Lovers Ass ociation (JALA) KSA/16/121 18.05.2019 17.05.2024 Mr. Siraj Thalassery Mr. Rameesh Post Box No. 45142 Kariyangalath Saudi Arabia Tel: 00966173210600, 00966173177846 Email : jalajizan@gmail .com 22 Prawasi Samskarika Vedi KSA/19 /122 18.05.2019 17.05.2024 Mr.K.R.Vijaya Kumar Mr. Shajahan M K Post Bost No. 40155 Al Khobar 31952 Saudhi Arabia Tel: 00966509221267 e-mail :pr awasikbr cc @gmail.com 23 Navayugam Samskarika Vedh i KSA/17/123 20.03.2017 19.03.2019 Mr. K R Ajith Mr. M A Vahid Post Box No. 76561 Kariyara Al-Khobar Saudi Arabia – 31952 Tel : 00966502803626 Email : [email protected] 24 Tiruvananthapur am Pravasi Ass ociation (TPA) KSA/19 /124 08.04.2019 07.04.2024 Mr. Nassar Kadavath Mr. Suresh babu Post Box No. 40155 Al-Khobar Saudi Arabia – 31952 Tel : 00966507286521 Email : [email protected] LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD 25 Thiruvananthapur am Pravasi Association KSA/17/125 21.04.2017 20.04.2019 Mr.Nasumudeen Abdu l Mr. Ansar (TRIPA) Samad Abdulsathar Post Box No. 5445 Jeddah - 21422 Saudi Arabia Tel : 00966126546764 Email : nadulsamee [email protected] 26 SOCIAL & CHARITY ASSOCIATION FOR NILAMEL KSA/19/126 30.05.2019 29.05.2024 Mr.Abdul Razak Ashraf Mr. Salahudeen Nijam (SCAN KSA) Post Box No. 234 AL JUBAIL- 31951 Saudi Arabia Tel : 00966577381910 Email: [email protected] 27 NAVODAYA CULTURAL CENTRE KSA/17/127 09.06.2017 08.06.2019 Mr.Pavanan Moolakkeel Mr. Zainudhee n Post Box No.63440 Kodungallur Dammam - 31516 Saudi Arabia Tel : 00966507482375 Email : [email protected] LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD 28 KSA/17/128 05.08.2017 04.08.2019 Mr.Anvas Alappuzha Mr.Ravee ndr an NAVODAYA RIYADH Payyannor Riyadh Saudi Arabia Email :[email protected]/kumm ilsudh eer@gmail .com 29 Trivandrum Expatriates KSA/17/129 25.08.2017 24.08.2022 Mr. Nowshad Mr.Nissar Kallara Association (TEXA) Kilimanoor Post Box No.246370 Riyadh - 11312 Kingdom of Saudi Arabia Phone: 00966 502122675 e-mail: [email protected] Phone: 00966 506460428 Website: www.texariyadh.com 30 Riyadh Indian Association KSA/17/130 07.09.2017 06.09.2022 Mr. Balachandran Nair Mr.Denny Emmatty Post Box No. 14550 Riyadh 11434 Saudi Arabia Phone:00966114786961, 00966550003807 [email protected] 31 K M C C Saudi KSA/17/131 20.09.2017 19.09.2022 Mr.K P Muhammed Kutty Mr.Ashraf Vengat Post Box No.335868 Saudi Arabia Phone. 00966114011098 email:[email protected] LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD Ass ociation in Bahrain 32 Pravasi Guidance Forum (PGF) BAH/19 /101 04.02.2019 03.02.2024 Mr. Abdul Latheef Mr. Pradeep P.O Box 75538, Manama Ayanchery Pathery Kingdom of Bahr ain Te l No : 00973 38024189 e-mail : pgfbahr ain12 @gmail.com www.pr avasiguidanceforum.org 33 Bahr ain Keraleeya Samajam BAH/17/102 13.06.2017 12.06.2019 Mr. P.V Radhakrishna Pillai Mr. N.K. Veera Post Box No.757 Mani Kingdom of Bahr ain e-mail : [email protected] 0097317251878 Ass ociation in Kuwait 34 Friends of kannur Kuwait Expat’s Ass ociation KWT/19 /102 05.07.2019 04.07.2024 Mr. Omanakuttan. K Mr. Xaviour Antony (FOKE) Post Box No. 26037 Safat, Kuwait Tel No : 0096597343960 Email :pr esident@friendsofkannur .com LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD 35 Konn i Nivasi Sangamam KWT/19 /103 21.02.2019 20.02.2024 Mr. Prasad Koshy Joseph Mr. George Post Box No. 201 Varghese Hawally 32003 Kuwait Tel No : 0096524344792 E_mail: rpg q8@yahoo .co.in 36 Kerala Art Lovers Association, KALA, Kuwait KWT/17/104 25.08.2017 24.08.2022 Mr.T V Hikmath Mr. Saiju T K Post Box No. 54134 Jleeb Shuyoukh Kuwait – 85862 Tel No.0096567765810 email:www.kalakuwait.com, [email protected] 37 Welfare Kerala Kuwait KWT/17/105 07.09.2017 06.09.2022 Mr. Khaleelu Rahman Mr. Layik Ahmed Post Box No.20918 Safat – 13070 Kuwait email:welfarekeralakuwait.com [email protected] Ass ociation in Oman 38 Indian Social Club Oman (Kerala Wing) OMN/18/105 05.12.2018 04.12.2023 Mr. Ratheesan K Mr. Prasad Damodaran Post Box No 2916, Postal Code 112, RUWI Sulthan of Oman Tel No. 0096899656896 0096899335751 E mail: [email protected] LIST OF REC OGNIS ED ASS OCIAT IONS - ABROAD Ass ociation in Brunei Daruss alam 39 Malayali Ass ociation (MA) BRU/19 /101 22.07.2019 21.07.2024 Mr.Anilkumar T V Mr.Avinash Post Box 150, Kuala Belait Jayakumar KA1189 , Negara Brunei Daru ss alam Tel No : 006738720738 E_mail: [email protected] Ass ociationin Israel 40 Israel Malayali Association Beersheva (IMA) ISR/19/101 19.08.2019 18.08.2024 Mr.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Struggle of the Linguistic Minorities and the Formation of Pattom Colony
    ADVANCE RESEARCH JOURNAL OF SOCIAL SCIENCE A CASE STUDY Volume 9 | Issue 1 | June, 2018 | 130-135 e ISSN–2231–6418 DOI: 10.15740/HAS/ARJSS/9.1/130-135 Visit us : www.researchjournal.co.in Struggle of the linguistic minorities and the formation of Pattom Colony C.L. Vimal Kumar Department of History, K.N.M. Government Arts and Science College, Kanjiramkulam, Thiruvananthapuram (Kerala) India ARTICLE INFO : ABSTRACT Received : 07.03.2018 Land has many uses but its availability is limited. During the early 1940s extensive Accepted : 28.05.2018 food shortages occurred throughout Travancore. As a result, the government opened forestlands on an emergency basis for food cultivation and in 1941 granted exclusive cultivation rights known as ‘Kuthakapattam’ was given (cultivation on a short-term KEY WORDS : lease) in state forest areas. Soon after independence, India decided to re-organize Kuthakapattam, Annas, Prathidwani, state boundaries on a linguistic basis. The post Independence State reorganization Pattayam, Blocks, Pilot colony period witnessed Tamil-Malayali dispute for control of the High Ranges. The Government of Travancore-Cochin initiated settlement programmes in the High Range HOW TO CITE THIS ARTICLE : areas in order to alter the regional linguistic balance. Pattom colony, which was Vimal Kumar, C.L. (2018). Struggle of sponsored by Pattom Thanupillai ministry, as a part of High Range colonization scheme. the linguistic minorities and the formation It led to forest encroachment, deforestation, soil erosion, migration, conflict over control of Pattom Colony. Adv. Res. J. Soc. Sci., of land and labour struggle and identity crisis etc. 9 (1) : 130-135, DOI: 10.15740/HAS/ ARJSS/9.1/130-135.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerala Reiterated Its Demand for Raising the Lending Limit from the Center
    16/05/2020 के रल न े क4 û स े उधार सीमा बढ़ान े क मांग दोहराई | I&PRD : Official Website of Information Public Relations Department of Kerala KERALA REITERATED ITS DEMAND FOR RAISING THE LENDING LIMIT FROM THE CENTER Thiruvananthapuram , 15 May: The Chief Minister of Kerala, Mr. Pinarayi Vijayan, today reiterated the demand from the Central Government to increase its borrowing limit from the current 3% to 5% . " Due to the lockdown , revenue collection has fallen sharply, and to overcome the financial obstacles requires an increase in US borrowing limit. The central government recently its borrowing limit of 5.5% has increased , but the state border is still 3% is. The Center has not raised the lending limit despite repeated requests . It does not conform to the basic principles of the federal system, ” he said. The Chief Minister also said that there is nothing new in the announcement made by the Union Finance Minister to allocate more funds to the states for the welfare of workers working in other states. The amount allocated to the Disaster Relief Fund is only a part of the Center's amount. The 15th Finance Commission had allocated a central share of Rs 314 crore to Kerala , but the state has only half of it i.e. Rs 157 crore. “ We have asked the Prime Minister to allow special grants to states in the context of the status of Kovid and give additional consideration to include it in the second report of the 15th Finance Commission.
    [Show full text]
  • VILLAGE STRUCTURE in NORTH KERALA Eric J
    THE ECONOMIC WEEKLY February 9, 1952 VILLAGE STRUCTURE IN NORTH KERALA Eric J. Miller (The material on which this article is based, was collected during fieldwork in Malabar District and Cochin State from October 1947 to July 1949), ROFESSOR M. N. SRINIVAS the villages more scattered and iso­ lineal group of castes" which form, P prefaced his excellent article on lated, in contrast to the thicker set­ so to speak, the middle-class back­ ' The Social Structure of a Mysore tlement of the rice-growing areas in bone of the society. Traditionally Village," published in The Econo­ the south. The southern village is soldiers, and today often in govern­ mic Weekly of October 30, 1951, often an island " of houses and ment service, the Nayars are prima­ with an account of the chief types trees surrounded by a ''sea " of rily farmers. Ranking slightly above of village organization in India. paddy. In the north the paddy- Nayars are some small castes of Although the presence of caste prob­ fields more frequently resemble lakes temple servants. The lowest Nayar ably reduces the possible types to a or rivers—indeed they often tend sub-castes are washermen and bar­ finite number, local variations in the to be long narrow strips, irrigated bers for all higher groups. caste system, in the proportion of the from a central stream-, with the non-Hindu population, in economy. houses hidden among the trees on All these are caste-Hindus, and in topography, and in other factors, the surrounding slopes. from the chieftain castes down all have all contributed to produce are Sudras.
    [Show full text]
  • HIDDEN DELIGHTS There Are the Sea and Backwaters, of Course, but This Charming Town in Kerala Has Several Other Attractions, Discovers Ankita S
    GO TRAVEL ALLEPPEY ALLEPPEY’S HIDDEN DELIGHTS There are the sea and backwaters, of course, but this charming town in Kerala has several other attractions, discovers Ankita S lleppey’s mainstay used to be the coir and paddy industries. After all, Kuttanad, known as the ‘rice bowl of India’, is located in Alappuzha, as it is also known. Today, tourism and the houseboat business keep the city’s A economy buoyant. But as Saju Thomas, the General Manager of Ramada Alleppey told us, the government is smart enough to have the houseboats dock elsewhere to preserve the beauty of one of Kerala’s best known coastal towns. We embarked on a day-long tour of Alleppey city, a departure from the usual houseboat cruise routine. Our driver took us to the Revi Karuna Karan Memorial Museum of his own accord — a private art collection that was probably worth a visit but we were keener on seeing the International Coir Museum. The array of paintings, creatures and objects creatively fashioned from coir convinced us that we made the right choice. Most striking among the artefacts were a tall Ganesha, a 3D installation of a rural scene in Kerala and a replica of the Baha’i Lotus Temple in Delhi made of coir. The museum also walked us through the fascinating history of Kerala’s coir industry. Go Alleppey FIN.indd 86-87 11/27/17 9:41 PM GO TRAVEL ALLEPPEY ALLEPPEY’S HIDDEN DELIGHTS There are the sea and backwaters, of course, but this charming town in Kerala has several other attractions, discovers Ankita S lleppey’s mainstay used to be the coir and paddy industries.
    [Show full text]
  • Fof the State Are the Revitalisation of Sick Industries, Starting
    8 KERALA CALLING rom the beginning itself the LDF Government has made it clear that the State cannot go ahead without increasing the production in agricultural and industrial sectors. The most essential elements for the sustainable development ofF the State are the revitalisation of sick industries, starting new industries, solving agricultural crisis and increasing production. Rejuvenated, and now Progressing ith a bright record of unprecedented of globalisation to open up market to the foreign success in the spheres of development monopoly by destroying our agriculture sector. and welfare, the Left Democratic This situation puts Kerala in trouble, as it is W absolutely a consumer state. We have to depend Front Government enters into the third year. The element, which makes the government unique, on other states for everything including rice. Nor is its alternate policies to render optimum solace we utilise our possibilities in agricultural to the laymen while they face the phenomenon production. of food deficiency and acute price hike all over The Government are giving utmost emphasis India due to globalisation. on resolving this crisis. Encouraging paddy From the beginning itself the LDF cultivation by conserving at least the remaining Government has made it clear that the State paddy fields is our aim. Approval of the bill V.S. Achuthanandan cannot go ahead without increasing the preventing reclamation of paddy fields and Chief Minister production in agricultural and industrial sectors. wetlands is as part of it. A comprehensive The most essential elements for the sustainable programme is in the pipeline to enhance development of the State are the revitalisation of production of food grains and other food materials.
    [Show full text]
  • Filippo Osella, University of Sussex, UK
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by SOAS Research Online Chapter 9 “I am Gulf”: The production of cosmopolitanism among the Koyas of Kozhikode, Kerala Filippo Osella, University of Sussex & Caroline Osella, SOAS, University of London Introduction: Kozhikode and the Gulf A few weeks after our arrival in Kozhikode (known as Calicut during colonial times) we were introduced to Abdulhussein (Abdulbhai), an export agent who runs a family business together with his three younger brothers. He sat behind a desk in his sparsely furnished office on Beach Road. Abdulbhai is reading a Gujarati newspaper, while one of his younger brothers is talking on the phone in Hindi to a client from Bombay. The office is quiet and so is business: our conversation is only interrupted by the occasional friend who peeps into the office to greet Abdulbhai. He begins: Business is dead, all the godowns (warehouses) along the beach are closed; all the other exporters have closed down. But at my father’s time it was all different. During the trade season, there would be hundreds of boats anchored offshore, with barges full of goods going to and fro. There were boats from Bombay, from Gujarat, from Burma and Ceylon, but most of them belonged to Arabs. Down the road there were the British warehouses, and on the other end there is the Beach Hotel, only Britishers stayed there. The beach front was busy with carts and lorries and there were hundreds of Arab sailors walking up and down. The Arab boats arrived as soon as the monsoon was over, in October, and the last left the following May, before the rain started.
    [Show full text]
  • Plants, Power and Knowledge: an Exploration of the Imperial
    Plants, Power and Knowledge: An Exploration of the Imperial Networks and the Circuits of Botanical Knowledge and Medical Systems on the Western Coast of India Against the Backdrop of European Expansionism Author: Malavika Binny Stable URL: http://www.globalhistories.com/index.php/GHSJ/article/view/33 DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.17169/GHSJ.2015.33 Source: Global Histories, Vol. 1, No. 1 (Dec. 2015), pp. 3–20 ISSN: 2366-780X Copyright © 2015 Malavika Binny License URL: https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/ Publisher information: ‘Global Histories: A Student Journal’ is an open-access bi-annual journal founded in 2015 by students of the M.A. program Global History at Freie Universität Berlin and Humboldt-Universität zu Berlin. ‘Global Histories’ is published by an editorial board of Global History students in association with the Freie Universität Berlin. Freie Universität Berlin Global Histories: A Student Journal Friedrich-Meinecke-Institut Koserstraße 20 14195 Berlin Contact information: For more information, please consult our website www.globalhistories.com or contact the editor at: [email protected]. Plants, Power and Knowledge: An Exploration of the Imperial Networks and the Circuits of Botanical Knowledge and Medical Systems on the Western Coast of India Against the backdrop of European Expansionism MALAVIKA BINNY Malavika Binny was an Erasmus Mundus Fellow at the Leiden University when she attended the Global Histories Conference and submitted her article, but has since returned to India. Now at the Centre for Historical Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi, she is conducting a PhD on the topic of Bodies, Power and Space in Premodern Kerala.
    [Show full text]
  • Cosmopolitanism, Modernity, and Cultural Dynamics: Perspectives from Kerala, India
    Cosmopolitanism, Modernity, and Cultural Dynamics: Perspectives from Kerala, PJAEE, 17 (7) (2020) India, COSMOPOLITANISM, MODERNITY, AND CULTURAL DYNAMICS: PERSPECTIVES FROM KERALA, INDIA Hemanth M Ph.D. Research Scholar, Department of English, Faculty of Arts, Banaras Hindu University, India Hemanth M, Cosmopolitanism, Modernity, and Cultural Dynamics: Perspectives from Kerala, India- PalArch’s Journal of Archaeology of Egypt/Egyptology 17(7), ISSN 1567- 214x Abstract: Kerala as a state in India is popular for its human development index comparable with many of the European countries. Kerala’s model of development has grabbed the attention of academicians all across the world. Neither agrarian nor industrial, the economic growth model of Kerala is a unique phenomenon, where cross-cultural interactions played a quintessential role. The amalgamation of modern Enlightenment thoughts along with the traditional values together contributed in shaping this society, where cosmopolitanism emerged as a predominant approach and outlook. Cosmopolitanism in Kerala is a highly complex cultural process, which plays a rudimentary role in the holistic growth that it attains in multiple domains of social life. This study 15157 Cosmopolitanism, Modernity, and Cultural Dynamics: Perspectives from Kerala, PJAEE, 17 (7) (2020) India, aims to critically trace the historical roots of cosmopolitanism, cross-cultural interactions, and to further analyze how it has fundamentally moulded the modernity of Kerala. Keywords: Cosmopolitanism, transnationalism, culture, migration, renaissance, coexistence. Culture is a decisive sociological construct intrinsically related to identity formation in diverse domains of social life. It “locates man in time” and “links man with his lineage and heritage from which he picks up various primordial traits” (Khubchandani 50).
    [Show full text]
  • Directories in Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore, Chennai and US
    Releasing at 7 PM on 2nd January,2020 at Hycinth Hotel, Trivandrum A Collector’s copy, Who’s Who of Gulf Malayalis is a compilation of information about successful Malayalis in UAE, who have proved their mettle over a period of time. It will be a resourceful and wonderful reference document for a large number of Malayalis settled across the globe. To be published in English, this edition of Who’s Who of Gulf Malayalis would feature profiles of nearly 2000 established as well as budding Malayalis, who have been competent in putting forth successful endeavours in different fields. The nearly 1000 page reference guide would also enlist the names of over 100,000 Malayalis working in UAE. Excellence, the publisher of Who’s Who of Gulf Malayalis, is a Dubai based Publication who are the pioneers of Malayali Directories in Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore, Chennai and US. With such an ingenious reference guide, Malayalis across UAE will get great acclamation for their initiatives. Indians in UAE cover almost 75% of the population of which three fourth are Malayalis. Unlike magazines and newspapers, this reference guide will be an exclusive information provider with a shelf-life of a lifetime. The reference Book will be released at 7PM on 2nd January, 2020 at Hycinth Hotel Trivandrum in the presence of an elite crowd . Prominent names from various fields have lent full support for the Mumbai, Pune, Bangalore and Chennai directories. Some of them are Medimix Group of Companies, Sree Gokulam Group of Companies, Hindustan Group of Institutions, Muscat Bakery, Avalon Technologies Pvt Ltd, Sheenlac Paints, Union Bank of India, Axis Bank, HDFC, South Indian Bank, Canara Bank, Asan Memorial Institutions, Alpha Group of Institutions, Garden City College, Witco, Rajiv Gandhi College of Engineering, VGN Jewellers, Prince Jewellery, Indus College of Engineering, OK Jewellery, Orient Flight School, Accel IT Academy, Sneha Enterprises, ACC, VSNL, MTV, MTNL, LIC, UTI, The Oriental Insurance Company Ltd, New India Assurance Co.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerala History Timeline
    Kerala History Timeline AD 1805 Death of Pazhassi Raja 52 St. Thomas Mission to Kerala 1809 Kundara Proclamation of Velu Thampi 68 Jews migrated to Kerala. 1809 Velu Thampi commits suicide. 630 Huang Tsang in Kerala. 1812 Kurichiya revolt against the British. 788 Birth of Sankaracharya. 1831 First census taken in Travancore 820 Death of Sankaracharya. 1834 English education started by 825 Beginning of Malayalam Era. Swatithirunal in Travancore. 851 Sulaiman in Kerala. 1847 Rajyasamacharam the first newspaper 1292 Italiyan Traveller Marcopolo reached in Malayalam, published. Kerala. 1855 Birth of Sree Narayana Guru. 1295 Kozhikode city was established 1865 Pandarappatta Proclamation 1342-1347 African traveller Ibanbatuta reached 1891 The first Legislative Assembly in Kerala. Travancore formed. Malayali Memorial 1440 Nicholo Conti in Kerala. 1895-96 Ezhava Memorial 1498 Vascoda Gama reaches Calicut. 1904 Sreemulam Praja Sabha was established. 1504 War of Cranganore (Kodungallor) be- 1920 Gandhiji's first visit to Kerala. tween Cochin and Kozhikode. 1920-21 Malabar Rebellion. 1505 First Portuguese Viceroy De Almeda 1921 First All Kerala Congress Political reached Kochi. Meeting was held at Ottapalam, under 1510 War between the Portuguese and the the leadership of T. Prakasam. Zamorin at Kozhikode. 1924 Vaikom Satyagraha 1573 Printing Press started functioning in 1928 Death of Sree Narayana Guru. Kochi and Vypinkotta. 1930 Salt Satyagraha 1599 Udayamperoor Sunahadhos. 1931 Guruvayur Satyagraha 1616 Captain Keeling reached Kerala. 1932 Nivarthana Agitation 1663 Capture of Kochi by the Dutch. 1934 Split in the congress. Rise of the Leftists 1694 Thalassery Factory established. and Rightists. 1695 Anjengo (Anchu Thengu) Factory 1935 Sri P. Krishna Pillai and Sri.
    [Show full text]
  • Kerala Makes Elaborate Plans for Pravasi Malayali's
    KERALA MAKES ELABORATE PLANS FOR PRAVASI MALAYALI’S RETURN Thiruvananthapuram, April 28: Kerala Chief Minister, Shri Pinarayi Vijayan today informed that as and when the Central Government allows aircrafts to bring back non-resident Indian, the State is ready to receive them. Till now, 2.76 lakh Pravasi Malayalees from 150 countries have registered on the Norka website indicating their desire to come back to Kerala. As per the initial numbers, Malappuram, Kozhikode, Kannur and Thrissur districts have the maximum number of Pravasi returnees. A committee under the District Collector with representatives from the Airports Authority of India, Kerala Police and Head Department would oversee the elaborate arrangements at the airports to receive the Pravasi Malayalees. There will be doctors and paramedical staff at the airport for detailed checking of the arriving passengers. The rooster of the passengers would be obtained from the Civil Aviation Ministry and the Ministry of External Affairs well in advance. The Chief Minister said that after the initial screening, those without symptoms would be sent to their homes for quarantine. There would be regular monitoring by the Police and Healthcare workers to ensure that they follow the quarantine rules. Telemedicine facilities and mobile medical units would be set up under panchayats to ensure proper medical care for those under isolation. Those who cannot undergo quarantine at home can opt for the government quarantine centres. Those with symptoms would be moved straight to the quarantine centres and their luggage would be sent home. The Motor Vehicle Department and Police have been entrusted to make the necessary transport arrangements.
    [Show full text]
  • Mapping Socio-Spatial Characteristics of Malappuram, Kerala, India
    International Journal of Advanced Science and Technology Vol. 29, No. 3, (2020), pp. 11232 - 11241 Mapping Socio-Spatial Characteristics of Malappuram, Kerala, India Dr. Nisar Khan1*, Aamir Khan2, Ajay Singhal2, Ankita Mangalik2, Sana Zehra2 1Department of Architecture Jamia Millia Islamia email: [email protected] 2Independent Researchers *Corresponding Author Abstract The objective of this exercise was to prepare city level maps for the city of Malappuram to document the social and economical characteristics in spatial dimension. Cities are not uniformly distributed with respect to var- ious socio-economic aspects and thus illustrate diversity at urban scale. Mapping this diversity helps in un- derstanding the pattern of urbanisation for that city and helps in taking informed decisions for its future de- velopment and planning. In this article five maps namely; evolution of city, morphology, ward wise population density, distribution of religious groups and occupation pattern are provided along with their explanation for the city of Malappuram. These maps are based on field surveys conducted in the year 2015. Keywords: Maps, Socio-Spatial, Diversity, Urban Pattern, Malappuram 1. Introduction Malappuram is a city located in the southern state of Kerala, India. The city of Malappuram is located about 50 kms south-east of the coastal city of Calicut. With a city population of 101,386 persons, Malappuram barely crosses the population threshold to qualify as a city. (Census 2011a) While the city is one of the smallest by the population size in the country, the urban agglomeration of Malappuram hosts a comparatively large popu- lation of 1,699,060 persons. (Census 2011b) This type of regional distribution of urbanisation is typically seen in the state of Kerala where the hierarchy of urbanisation is found to be comparatively balanced.
    [Show full text]