Bruyna L Paul Forster in Taxon 40(3) :381-391. 1991. Type Genus

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Bruyna L Paul Forster in Taxon 40(3) :381-391. 1991. Type Genus Tribe : Stapelieae Decne. In DC. Prodr. 8:606.1644; Bruyna L Paul Forster in Taxon 40(3) :381-391. 1991. Type Genus : Stape 1 ia L. = Ceropeg1eae Benth. In Benth. & Hook.f. Gen. PI. 2 ;738. 1676. BRACHYSTELMA R. Br. in Bot. Mag. t. 2343.1822; Benth. L Hook.f. Gen. PI. 2j7Si.l876; Hook. f. FI. Brit. India 4:64.1883. Dwarf, erect or twining herbs with an almost globose tuber bearing one or very few sterna. Leaves opposite, sessile or almost sessile, glabrous. Flowers i-3 in penduneled or almost sessile umbel-llke cymes. Peduncle and pedicels puberulous. Calyx flve-lobed. Corolla broadly campanulate or rotate, five-lobed, valvate. Corona staminal, double, attached to the starn1na1 -CO Iumn; outer consisting of five-deeply bifid segments exceeding the staminal column; inner consisting of five simple, oblong segments, rounded at apex, incumbent over stigma. Anthers without membranous appendage. Pollen masses solitary in each anther loculus, waxy, ascending, with pellucid margin. Stigma nearly flat, five-angled. Follicles linear, tapering to the apex. Seeds comose. Type species : Brachystelma tube rosum R.Br. 508 A genus consisting of more than 100 species, which are much in need of a revision, distributed from Africa to New Guinea, mostly in the drier parts of Africa, south of the equator. It is represented by one species in Ceylon, was recently discovered during the Flora Projects in Burma, Thailand, Philippines, and New Guinea. In India it is represented by 13 species. Map - 24 «. 25 The collection of the species belonging to this genus in our herbaria is very very poor. Hence detailed study has not been done. This genus needs revision after a thorough, fresh collection. Key to the spec i es 1. S tem twining : 2. Flowers solitary; corolla ca 3,5 cm long,lobes not connate at tips, white villous within. ^ volublIe 2. Flowers three; corolla c^ 2.5 cm long, lobes connate at tips, glabrous. •.. B.brevitubulatun 1. Stem erect : 3. Corona without any processes, shortly toothed : 4. Flowers solitary; corolla deeply 5 lobed, lobes lanceolate, subobtuse. B. pauc i f1orum 4 . Flowers 3~5; corolla lobes linear, acute. B. g I abruai 509 MAP-24 MAP-25 3, Corona with five subulate processes, undulate or toothed : 5. Corolla glabrous. ... B.c i1 latum 5. Corolla puberulous within : 6 . Leaves minute, subulate; flowers sessile. ... B.IaevIgatum 6 , Leaves linear to ovate-oblongj flower* not sessile : 7. Leaves ovate-oblong to ovate-IanceoI ate, acum1nate. ... B.koIarens i8 7. Leaves filiform or linear to lanceolate, acute : 8 . Corolla lobes tapering, filiform, connate or twisted at apex ; 9. Plants up to 15 cm high; leaves upto 1 cm broad; flowers 1-2 . ... B.eduI Is 9. Plants up to 30 cm high; leaves upto 2.5 cm broad;f1owers usually four. ... B.ma1wanengIs 0. Corolla lobes free at apex, lobes not broad at base : 10. Corolla lobes linear; flowers sessile or subsesslle : 510 11. Flowers 3-5; Corolla lobes 3 tnm long, with purple hairs within. B. niacul atum 11. Flowers 5 or more; Corolla lobes 9-10 mm long, with white villous within. ... B.rangachar i 1 10. Corolla lobes not linear; flowers penduncled ; 12. Corolla lobes narrowly triangular with ornamenta­ tions, hairs on lobes. ... B.bourneae 12. Corolla lobes lanceolate, without ornamentations, glabr­ ous . ... B.e 1enaduena i 8 1. B. bourneae Gamble in Kew Bull. 1922.120.1922 et FI. Pres. Madras 2:599 (5:651.1923) 1957 (Rep.Ed.)j Henry §1. al. in J. Bombay nat. Hist. Soc. 75(3)»691.1978; Henry e_t FI. Tamil Nadu Analysis 2:80.1987. Type ; India ; South India : Madura districts Pulnay hills, on Kodaikanal Ghat and in Perumal and vilpatti Valley, east slope, May 1898 and June 1899, Sir A.G. and Lady Bourne. 1020, 2751, 2752.(Kew.photo !) 511 The fresh collection of this species is not available at MH or CAL, only type photo seen. Therefore, translation of original description as given by Gamble is given here. Photoplata - 7 *Herbs erect, tuberous, tubers fusiform, 3-4 mra in diam. leaves linear, 7-10 cm long, 2 mm wide, opposite. Flowers in cymes, axillary, sessile, 3-flowered{ pedicels filiform, 5-15 mm long; braoteols minute. Calyx 5-partite, lobes 5, linear, glabrous, 2 mm long. Corolla tube short, rotate, white, lobes triangular- lanceolate, torti apex, c^ 1 cm long, pi Iose-purpIe. Corona annular, lobes subulate, five, 1 mm long, inflexed. Stamens obtuse, pollinia globose, pellucid. Style apex pentagonal.* FI. S< Fr . : May-J une Distrib. : Tamil Nadu (endemic). 2. B. brevitubulatuB (Bedd.) Gamble, FI. Pres. Madras (5:852.1923) 2:599.1957 (Rep.Ed.); Henry et al. in J. Bombay nat. Hist. Soc. 75 ( 3 ) : 6 91. 1978 ; Henry e^ ai_. FI. Tamil Nadu Analysis 2:80.1987. Ceropeg ia brev t tubulata Beddome, Ic. PI. Ind. Or. t. 174.1839. B rachys te1ma beddome i Hook. f. FI. Brit. India 4 :66.1883. 512 Type ( hyaore, Vellore hills, alt. 1000 ft. Beddow (Plate 174 of Bedddome, ic. PI. Ind. Or. t. 174.1039!) There is no specimen In MH and CAL. Therefora, description given by Gamble is is given below. Plato - 110 •A slender twining herb. Leaves linear, up to lO cm. long, c^ 1 cm broad. Peduncles short, 3-flowered, Coro I 1 a-1obes greenish-yellow outside, deep purple within, cohering at their tips, very slender, 1.5-2.5 cm long, glabrous. Corona undulately lobed. Follicles very slender, 10-13 cm long.* Illus. : Beddome, Ic. PI. Ind. Or. t. 174.1639. Distrib. : Tamil Nadu (endemic). 3. B. ciliatuTT) Arekal &( Ramakrishna in Curr. Sci. 50:145.1901; Kartikeyan h. Sharma in J. Bombay nat. Hist. Soc. 00( 1 ) :70. 1963; Sharma e^ FI. Karnataka 164.1964; Singh, FI. East. Karnataka 1:407.1966. Type : India : Karnataka; Kolar Dlat., Sonnipally, alt. 920 m, RamakrIshna. 1311A (Holotype, CAL !). Vern.Name : Tel. : Potha Jougu Niraatayalu. 513 LATE-n o BrachysteIma brevitubulatum (Bedd.) Gamble Plate - 111 Erect, 6-40 cm tall. Root tuberous; tuber ovate to discoid, brownish, 2-4 cm in diam., fleshy. Stem unbranched to sparsely branched, puberuloa, aerial part purplish, with pale, opposite, deltoid leaf scales, up to 2 ram long} leaf scars prominent. Latex watery. Leaves opposite, decussate, sessile or subsessils, lamina 20-60 X 1-2 mm, linear to Iinear-1anceoI ate, acuminate at apex, puberulous along midrib beneath, narrowly grooved above. Flowers in axillary, sessile umbels, 2-4 flowered, drooping; pedicels filiform, 3.5-20 mm long and c^ 0,4 mm in diam., puberulous; bracts c^ 1.5 mn long; bracteoles c^ 1 mm long, linear, puberulent without. Calyx five-lobed, divided up to base, lobes ca 1 X 0.5 mm, ovate, apex acuminate, margin minutely ciliate, pubescent without, glabrous within. Corolla reflexad, lobes five, united up to c^ 1 mm, lobes c^ 2 X 1 mm, ovate-oblong, apex acute, incurved, margin clliate; cilia 1-1.5 mm long, elongate. Corona stamlnal, biseriate, glabrous, adnate to the base of stamlnal column; outer cupular, 0.75 mm high and c^ 2 mm across, with five bifid short orbicular lobes; inner arising from inner side of outer corona, lobes five, broad, ca 0.5 X 0.5 mm, ovate, apex subacute, overlapping the anther lobes. Stamens five, ^ 1 um long; filaments united to form stamlnal column, c^ 0.5 514 I I K> I I I 1311 • TMR I © BrachyBtelma ciliatum Arekal 6 RamakrlsH J. Photograph, i 2. Floral V utf : a. Calyx; b. Corolla; I c. Corona; d. Stamens; e. Carpel. @ 3. Camera-lucida of pollinia. mm long; anthers 0.5-0.6 X 0.2 mm, oblong, broad, Incumbent over the stlgmatic head; polllnia five, pollen masses solitary In each anther cell, yellow, waxy, c^ 187.2 X 216 with pellucid layer attached by light-brown caudicles c^ 72 ^m long, c^ 57.2 )Jlm wide to a dark-brown corpuscle 150.4-172.8 long and ca 86.4 ju^m wide. Gynostegium c^ 1 mm long. Carpels two, ovary ca 0.75 X 0.3 mm, obIong-cyIindric, many-ovulad, free, glabrous; style very minute^0 .1-0 .2 mm long; stigma 0 .1- 0.2 mm long, 1 mm across, pentagonal. Follicles single or paired, erect and divergent, 5-9 cm long, glabrous; seeds many, c^ 7 X 2 mm, ovate-oblong, dark brown with light-brown margin; coma white, c^ 1.2 ca I ong. FI. 8t Fr. : June-Aug. Illus. ; Arekal & Raroakrishna in Curr. Sci. 50 : 145. 1981. Distrlb. : Karnataka (endemic). Chr. No. s 2n = 22 ( R-1332 ). Economic Importance ; Tuber is eaten by local people (Arekal tt Raxnakr ishna, 1981), Spec 1 men exam i ned Karnataka t Sonniapally, Kolar, Ramakr ishna, 1311 A. {Type) . 515 4. B. edul is ; Coll. S< Helens I . in Journ. Linn. Soc. 28:89, t. 14.18905 Yadav ei_ aj_. in J. Bombay nat. Hlat. Soc. 86(3):480 (1989) 1990. Type : Plate by Coll. 4< Helmsl. in J. Linn. Soo. 28;89, t. 14.1890 ! Vern.Name : Mar. j Singati galya. Plate - 112, Photoplate - 7 Erect, perennia IJdwarf herb, 5-12 cm high. Tubers subglobose or depressed, 2-10 cm in diam. Stem terete, branched or unbranched, 2-4 mm in diam., with short downwardly pointed hairs. Leaves opposite, sessile or subsessile, lamina 3-8 X 0.4-1 cm, linear or linear- lanceolate to narrowly elliptic, acute at apex, oiliata along margin. Flowers lateral, 1-2, bracteate; bracts subulate, 1-2 mm long; pedicels filiform, 3-9 mm long. Calyx five-lobed, divided up to base, 1.3-1.5 X 0.5 mn, linear, puberulous.
Recommended publications
  • THE NILGIRIS Kms from Ooty and Kotagiri 31 Kms from Ooty, Are the Three Hill Stations of This District
    THE NILGIRIS kms from Ooty and Kotagiri 31 kms from Ooty, are the three hill stations of this district. Geographical Location • The Nilgiris is situated at an elevation of 900 to 2636 meters above MSL. • The Nilgiris is bounded on North by Karnataka State on the East by Coimbatore District, Erode District, South by Coimbatore District and Kerala State and as the West by Kerala State. Important places District Collector: Tmt. J. Innocent Divya • Doddabetta - 2,623 mts above MSL - I.A.S highest Peak in the Tamil Nadu. • The Nilgiri Mountain Train-One among the three Mountain Railways of India designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Three railways, the Darjeeling Himalayan Railway, the Nilgiri Mountain Railway, and the Kalka– Shimla Railway, are collectively designated as a UNESCO World Heritage Site under the name Mountain Railways of India. The fourth railway, the Matheran Hill Railway, is on the tentative list of UNESCO World Heritage Sites. REVENUE DIVISIONS: • Mudumalai National Park UDHAGAI • Pykara Waterfalls and the Ooty Lake COONOOR • Botanical Garden – Ooty GUDALUR • Rose Garden - Ooty HISTORY: • Ooty Lake and Boat House • The Name ‘Nilgiris’ means Blue hills the first mention of this name has been found • Raj Bhavan - Ooty in the Silappadikaram. • Dolphin's Nose - Coonoor • One of the oldest mountain ranges, located at the tri-junction of Tamil Nadu, Kerala • Lamb's rock - Coonoor and Karnataka. • Glenmorgan - Ooty • Nilgiris is a part of the Western Ghats. Ooty the “Queen of Hill Stations”, Coonoor 19 • Avalanche - Ooty For any queries mail to: [email protected] Forest • South Western ghats - Nilgiri tahrs are found only in the montane grasslands of the Southwestern Ghats.
    [Show full text]
  • List-Of-TO-STO-20200707191409.Pdf
    Annual Review Report for the year 2018-19 Annexure 1.1 List of DTOs/ATOs/STOs in Andhra Pradesh (As referred to in para 1.1) Srikakulam District Vizianagaram District 1 DTO, Srikakulam 1 DTO, Vizianagaram 2 STO, Narasannapeta 2 STO, Bobbili 3 STO, Palakonda 3 STO, Gajapathinagaram 4 STO, Palasa 4 STO, Parvathipuram 5 STO, Ponduru 5 STO, Salur 6 STO, Rajam 6 STO, Srungavarapukota 7 STO, Sompeta 7 STO, Bhogapuram 8 STO, Tekkali 8 STO, Cheepurupalli 9 STO, Amudalavalasa 9 STO, Kothavalasa 10 STO, Itchapuram 10 STO, Kurupam 11 STO, Kotabommali 11 STO, Nellimarla 12 STO, Hiramandalam at Kothur 12 STO, Badangi at Therlam 13 STO, Pathapatnam 13 STO, Vizianagaram 14 STO, Srikakulam East Godavari District 15 STO, Ranasthalam 1 DTO, East Godavari Visakhapatnam District 2 STO, Alamuru 1 DTO, Visakhapatnam 3 STO, Amalapuram 2 STO, Anakapallli (E) 4 STO, Kakinada 3 STO, Bheemunipatnam 5 STO, Kothapeta 4 STO, Chodavaram 6 STO, Peddapuram 5 STO, Elamanchili 7 DTO, Rajahmundry 6 STO, Narsipatnam 8 STO, R.C.Puram 7 STO, Paderu 9 STO, Rampachodavaram 8 STO, Visakhapatnam 10 STO, Rayavaram 9 STO, Anakapalli(W) 11 STO, Razole 10 STO, Araku 12 STO, Addateegala 11 STO, Chintapalli 13 STO, Mummidivaram 12 STO, Kota Uratla 14 STO, Pithapuram 13 STO, Madugula 15 STO, Prathipadu 14 STO, Nakkapalli at Payakaraopeta 16 STO, Tuni West Godavari District 17 STO, Jaggampeta 1 DTO, West Godavari 18 STO, Korukonda 2 STO, Bhimavaram 19 STO, Anaparthy 3 STO, Chintalapudi 20 STO, Chintoor 4 STO, Gopalapuram Prakasam District 5 STO, Kovvur 1 ATO, Kandukuru 6 STO, Narasapuram
    [Show full text]
  • 101 3 Contributions of Walter Ducat and Vasudev Kanitkar This
    3 Contributions of Walter Ducat and Vasudev Kanitkar 7KLV GLVFRXUVH RQ ZRUNV FDUULHG RXW E\ &RORQHO:DOWHU'XFDW 5( DQG9DVXGHY %DSXML Kanitkar in Deccan region enhance on their graph of work they executed and collaborative landmark at the summit of their career they produced in Poona. There is an attempt to establish DQGXQYHLO:DOWHU'XFDW¶VFRQWULEXWLRQLQWKHGHYHORSPHQWRIERWKELJJHUDQGVPDOOVFDOHWRZQVLQ Deccan region such as Pune, Kolhapur, Ahmadnagar, Ahmedabad, Gokak and so on. Probably this GRFXPHQWDWLRQDQGDQDO\VLVRI:DOWHU'XFDW¶VVHUYLFHLQWKHUHJLRQWU\WRSHUFHLYHKLVLQYROYHPHQW in architectural developments in the late nineteenth century at various levels as engineer, urban designer, town planner, irrigation expert and designer of minor projects those are milestones in colonial urban landscapes. This discussion will perhaps support his collaborative works with different agencies and local contractors in the process of actual implementation of several projects. Different social forces such as local intellectuals and reformists during revolts in 19th century against the colonial architectural expansions lead to a different manifestation in the perceptible form. Language, climate, cultural variations turn out to be advantages and hurdles at the same time for WKHQHZ³WHFKQRFUDWLFUHJLPH´2QWKHRWKHUKDQGVHWSDUDPHWHUVRIPDQXDOVWUHDWLVHSURIHVVLRQDO papers and major involvement of local artisans and contractors probably tried to contribute to the DUFKLWHFWXUDOYRFDEXODU\ZLWKWKHLUPRGL¿HG,QGLJHQRXVVROXWLRQVLQORFDOFRQWH[W7KLVGLVFXVVLRQ ZLOOSUREDEO\WU\WRHODERUDWHPRUHRQ:DOWHU'XFDW¶VZRUNEHLQJD³SURGXFWRI$GGLVFRPEH´273
    [Show full text]
  • Fcover-RR114-High
    RESEARCH REPORT Developing Procedures for 114 Assessment of Ecological Status of Indian River Basins in the Context of Environmental Water Requirements Vladimir Smakhtin, Muthukumarasamy Arunachalam, Sandeep Behera, Archana Chatterjee, Srabani Das, Parikshit Gautam, Gaurav D. Joshi, Kumbakonam G. Sivaramakrishnan and K. Sankaran Unni International Water Management IWMI is a Future Harvest Center Institute supported by the CGIAR Research Reports IWMI’s mission is to improve water and land resources management for food, livelihoods and nature. In serving this mission, IWMI concentrates on the integration of policies, technologies and management systems to achieve workable solutions to real problems—practical, relevant results in the field of irrigation and water and land resources. The publications in this series cover a wide range of subjects—from computer modeling to experience with water user associations—and vary in content from directly applicable research to more basic studies, on which applied work ultimately depends. Some research reports are narrowly focused, analytical and detailed empirical studies; others are wide-ranging and synthetic overviews of generic problems. Although most of the reports are published by IWMI staff and their collaborators, we welcome contributions from others. Each report is reviewed internally by IWMI’s own staff and Fellows, and by external reviewers. The reports are published and distributed both in hard copy and electronically (www.iwmi.org) and where possible all data and analyses will be available as separate downloadable files. Reports may be copied freely and cited with due acknowledgment. Research Report 114 Developing Procedures for Assessment of Ecological Status of Indian River Basins in the Context of Environmental Water Requirements Vladimir Smakhtin, Muthukumarasamy Arunachalam, Sandeep Behera, Archana Chatterjee, Srabani Das, Parikshit Gautam, Gaurav D.
    [Show full text]
  • 09 Chapter 3.Pdf
    CHAPTER ID IDENTIFICATION OF THE TOURIST SPOT 3.1The Kolhapur City 3.2 Geographical Location 3.3 History 3.4 Significance of Kolhapur for the Study [A] Aspects and Outlying belts [B] Hill top konkan and the plain [C] Hills [D] Rive [E] Ponds and lakesrs [F] Geology [G] Climate [H] Forests [I] Flora of Kolhapur District [J] Vegetation [K] Grassland [L] Economically important plants [P] Wild Animals [Q] Fishers 3.5 Places of Interest in the selected area and their Ecological Importance. 1. New Palace 2. Rankala Lake 3. The Shalini Palace 4. Town Hall 5. Shivaji University 6. Panctiaganga Ghat 7. Mahalaxmi Temple 8. Temblai Hill Temple Garden 9. Gangawesh Dudh Katta 3.6 Place of Interest around the Kolhapur / Selected area and their ecological importance. 1. Panhala Fort 2. Pawankhind and Masai pathar 3. Vishalgad 4. Gaganbavada / Gagangad 5. Shri Narsobachi Wadi 6. Khirdrapnr: Shri Kopeshwar t«pk 7. Wadi Ratnagh-i: Shri Jyotiba Tmepie 8. Shri BahobaM Temple 9. RaAaatgiii and Dajqror Forest Reserves 10. Dob wade falls 11. Barld Water Fails 12. Forts 13. Ramteeth: 14. Katyayani: 15 The Kaneri Math: 16 Amba Pass 3.7 misceieneoas information. CHAPTER -HI IDENTIFICATION OF THE TOURIST SPOT. The concept of Eco-Tourism means making as little environmental impact as possible and helping to sustain the indigenous populace thereby encouraging, the preservation of wild life and habitats when visiting a place. This is responsible form of tourism and tourism development, which encourages going back to natural products in every aspects of life. It is also the key to sustainable ecological development.
    [Show full text]
  • Tamil Nadu 2014
    ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS DEPARTMENT POLICY NOTE DEMAND No. 54 FORESTS 2014-2015 M.S.M. ANANDAN MINISTER FOR FORESTS © GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU 2014 DEMAND No.54 POLICY NOTE 2014-2015 FOREST DEPARTMENT INTRODUCTION "kâÚU« k©Q« kiyÍ« mâãH‰ fhL« cilaJ mu©" - ÂU¡FwŸ (742) "A fort is that which owns fount of waters crystal clear, an open space, a hill, and shade of beauteous forest near." - Thirukkural (742) The ancient Tamil poets have emphasized the importance of dense forests, clean water and fertile soil in providing ecological security to the mankind. Forests are a complex eco-system which play a dual role of a renewable resource and also as a vital support base for safeguarding the overall environment and ecological balance. It is forest cover that has preserved the soil and its heavy humus that has acted as a porous reservoir to 1 retain water and is gradually releasing it in a sustained flow over a period of time. Trees draw water from the earth crust and release it to the atmosphere by process of transpiration as a part of water cycle. Trees also purify the air by releasing oxygen into the atmosphere after consuming carbon-di-oxide during photosynthesis. The survival and well-being of any nation depends on sustainable social and economic progress, which satisfies the needs of the present generation without compromising the interest of future generation. Spiraling population and increasing industrialization have posed a serious challenge to the preservation of our terrestrial and aquatic ecosystems. Overexploitation of our resources due to rapid population growth has lead to degradation of forests and denudation of agricultural lands.
    [Show full text]
  • The Hindu'saugust 15, 1947 Issue
    COLLECTOR'S EDITION The Hindu’s August 15, 1947 issue From its birth as a weekly in September 1878, The Hindu became a powerful instrument of the Indian national movement that sought to overthrow British rule. It was hence tting that when freedom dawned, The Hindu welcomed it with characteristic aplomb, deep thought, and skillful penmanship. The Hindu's edition on August 15, 1947, along with a 32-page supplement, was a tribute to the freedom struggle, with articles by some of the greatest names of that age including V.K. Krishna Menon, India’s rst woman legislator Muthulakshmi Reddi, and the great educationist K.M. Munshi. It also carried striking images of the arrival of Independence, and riveting news from that tempestuous time. The Hindu's leading article on the historic day was characteristically pithy and powerful. Titled "Red letter day'', it said: "By the grace of Providence India enters the comity of free nations today, an equal among equals. It is an occasion for rejoicing not only for her people but for all who value human freedom as an end in itself. So long as this country with her hoary civilisation and many-sided culture, her wealth of resources and matchless opulence of spirit remained in political bondage, that very fact constituted an implicit denial of those values to which the dominant nations of the West were wont to pay lip service." Now, we are proud to share with our loyal subscribers, those very pages, articles, and images from which our readers got to know about the advent of freedom on August 15, 1947.
    [Show full text]
  • The Parliament Has Enacted the Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987 With
    DISTRICT LEGAL SERVICES AUTHORITY, VIZIANAGARAM. Nyaya Seva Sadan, District Court complex, Vizianagaram. Ph.255767 (O) HISTORY OF DLSA IN VIZIANAGARAM DISTRICT The Parliament has enacted the Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987 with the primary objective of providing free and competent Legal Services to the weaker sections of the society and to organize Lok Adalats for the purpose of achieving the said goals. Many of the provisions of this Act have been amended in the year 1994. The Legal Services Authorities Act has brought into force with effect from 09­11­1995. An Act to constitute Legal Services Authority to provide free and competent legal services to the weaker sections of this society to ensure that opportunities for securing justice are not denied to any citizen by reason of economic or other disabilities, and to organize Lok Adalats to secure that the operation of the legal system promotes justice on a basis of equal opportunity. Article 39­A of the Indian Constitution directs the state to provide “free legal aid” and “equal justice” to all the citizen by suitable legislation of schemes. These regulations may be called the National Legal Services Authority (Free and Competent Legal Services) Regulations, 2010. They shall be applicable to Supreme Court Legal Services aCommittee, State Legal Services Authorities, High Court Legal Services Committees, District Legal Services Authorities and Taluk Legal Services Committees in India. They shall come into force from the date of their publication in the Official Gazette. In these regulations, unless the context otherwise requires, “Act” means the Legal Services Authorities Act, 1987 (39 of 1987); “Form” means a Form annexed to these Regulations; “front office” means a room in the Legal Services Institution where legal services are made available.
    [Show full text]
  • World Bank Document
    MIZORAM HEALTH SYSTEMS Public Disclosure Authorized STRENGTHENING PROJECT (P173958) Public Disclosure Authorized Environmental and Social Management Framework (ESMF) Public Disclosure Authorized Draft Report Public Disclosure Authorized November 2020 Table of Content Executive Summary ............................................................................................................................. vi Introduction ........................................................................................................................................... 1 Background ......................................................................................................................................... 1 Environmental Profile of Mizoram ...................................................................................................... 1 Socio-Cultural and Demographic Profile of Mizoram ......................................................................... 3 Demographic Profile ....................................................................................................................... 3 Tribes of Mizoram ........................................................................................................................... 4 Autonomous District Councils in Mizoram ......................................................................................... 4 Protected Areas .................................................................................................................................. 4 Health Status
    [Show full text]
  • Pykara Pykara Is the Name of a Village and River Located 19 Km from Ooty
    Pykara Pykara is the name of a village and river located 19 km from Ooty in the Indian State of Tamil Nadu. A boat house on the Pykara reservoir is an added attraction for tourists. Pykara boats of well protected fenced shoals. Pykara waterfalls flows through Murkurti, Pykara and Glen Morgan dams.. Mudumalai Before going to mudumali make sure you read this below point clearly OKDDSDD Obey Speed Limit Keep Noise level down Do not feed wildlife Do not dispose rubbish Shouting, teasing or chasing animals is prohibited Do not get out of your vechile Don't park vehicle on the road sideThose who violate the regulations will be prosecuted and punished according to law Dodebetta Doddabetta is the highest mountain in the Nilgiri Hills, at 2637 metres (8650 feet). There is a reserved forest area around the peak. It is 9 km from Ooty,on the Ooty-Kotagiri Road in the Nilgiris District of Tamil Nadu, South India. It is a popular tourist attraction with road access to the summit. The Chamundi Hills can be viewed from the peak.There is an observatory at the top of Doddabetta with two telescopes available for the public to enjoy the magnificent panoramic view of the whole district. The beautiful valley, plains of Coimbatore and the flat highlands of Mysore are visible from this point. Tea estate view point The Nilgiri region is remowned for its tea and most of the areas in ooty is sorrounded with the tea plantation. The tea estate or plantation is one of the tourist attraction and the tourist enjoy to go for a walk in the tea estate which gives them peaceful.
    [Show full text]
  • STATE UNIT: ANDHRA PRADESH PROJECT: MANGANESE SUPERVISORY OFFICER: Mission-IIA Mineral Resource Assessment Item No
    STATE UNIT: ANDHRA PRADESH PROJECT: MANGANESE SUPERVISORY OFFICER: Mission-IIA Mineral Resource Assessment Item No. NEW ITEM Field Season Year FSP Number ME SR AP 2018 2018-19 Type Code Com/IGC Region Code State Unit Year of Sl. No. code code/Mission Initiation Participating Unit(s)/ Region (s) Mn SR AP Geophysics SR Division/ Region State Division/ Region/ Division Region/ SU Division/ Region/ SU Project Unit Project SU /Project Project Geographic Information State District (s) Degree Sheet (s) Toposheet (s) Mineral/ Tectonic Belt, Basin etc. (Code) AP VIZIANAGRAM 65N 65N/3 EGMB Personnel 2G Name of item in-charge 1G Name of other officers 1G Title General Exploration For Manganese Ore in Yenubaruva block, Vizianagaram District, Andhra Pradesh. Stage G2 Key words Assessment of Manganese, Yenubaruva block, EGMB. Vizianagaram District Objective (s)/ Projected (i)To delineate zones of manganese minersalisation. Outcome (ii) To assess the grade and resources in Yenubaruva block Total duration of item One Year (FS 2018-19) Item linked with As per DMG, AP request Whether GCM has been done in the area No Whether GPM has been done in the area No Whether the item is a spinoff of any other item No Whether item is collaborative No Whether the item is sponsored No If yes, Name of the sponsor NA Outsourced work component, if any (specify) Drilling Nature and Quantum of work and time schedule Total (a) Expected Year of Work Work Nature of work Workload completion already proposed envisaged (b) Circulation of final completed for FS report 2018-19 01. Geological Survey (a) March 2019 New Item ^^DM (Sq.Km) 1:2000 1.0 (b) September 2019 1.0 02.
    [Show full text]
  • Sustainable Tourism in the Indian Himalayan Region
    NITI Aayog Report of Working Group II Sustainable Tourism in the Indian Himalayan Region Contributing to Sustainable Development in Indian Himalayan Region Sustainable Tourism in the Indian Himalayan Region Lead authors Dr. Vikram Singh Gaur, NITI Aayog, and Dr. Rajan Kotru, ICIMOD Other participants of Stakeholder discussion and contributors to the report Mr Ashok K Jain Advisor, NITI Aayog Ms Sejal Worah WWF India Ms Mridula Tangirala Tata Trust Ms Moe Chiba UNESCO Ms Tsh Uden Bhutia KCC Sikkim Mr Brij Mohan Singh Rathore ICIMOD Ms Anu Lama ICIMOD Mr Vishwas Chitale ICIMOD Mr Nawraj Pradhan ICIMOD Mr Prakash Rout ICIMOD Ms Deepika Lohia Aran NITI Aayog Ms Ananya Bal NITI Aayog NITI Aayog, August 2018 Cover photo: Ladakh Region, Jammu & Kashmir, India 2 Chapter 2: Magnitude of the Problem: Major Issues and Challenges Contents Preface ii Acknowledgments iv Acronyms and Abbreviations v Executive Summary vi Chapter 1: Background 1 Chapter 2: Methodological Approach 5 Chapter 3: Framework for Analysis and Actions 6 Chapter 4: Tourism Sector Trends and Development Paradigms 8 Chapter 5: Analysis of Supporting Policies and Plans 21 Chapter 6: Transboundary Tourism Aspects 29 Chapter 7: Building on Cultural Paradigm 32 Chapter 8: Best Practices 34 Chapter 9: Recommended Sustainability Needs in IHR 38 Chapter 10: Actions for Impacts 45 Chapter 11: Summing-up 52 References 54 Annexure 1: Policy Format Analysis 55 Annexure 2: Area Wise Policy Assessment of IHR States 58 Annexure 3: Best Practices 62 Annexure 4: Sustainable Tourism Actions in the Indian Himalayan Region 70 Annexure 5: Sustainable Tourism and Associated Actions 73 Annexure 6: Action Agenda 81 i Sustainable Tourism in the Indian Himalayan Region Preface Mountains cover around 27% of the Earth’s land surface and contribute to the sustenance and wellbeing of 720 million people living in the mountains and billions more living downstream.
    [Show full text]