Appendix 3 B Part II of General Conditions of the Notification
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GI Journal No. 77 1 November 30, 2015
GI Journal No. 77 1 November 30, 2015 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS JOURNAL NO.77 NOVEMBER 30, 2015 / AGRAHAYANA 09, SAKA 1936 GI Journal No. 77 2 November 30, 2015 INDEX S. No. Particulars Page No. 1 Official Notices 4 2 New G.I Application Details 5 3 Public Notice 6 4 GI Applications Guledgudd Khana - GI Application No.210 7 Udupi Sarees - GI Application No.224 16 Rajkot Patola - GI Application No.380 26 Kuthampally Dhoties & Set Mundu - GI Application No.402 37 Waghya Ghevada - GI Application No.476 47 Navapur Tur Dal - GI Application No.477 53 Vengurla Cashew - GI Application No.489 59 Lasalgaon Onion - GI Application No.491 68 Maddalam of Palakkad (Logo) - GI Application No.516 76 Brass Broidered Coconut Shell Craft of Kerala (Logo) - GI 81 Application No.517 Screw Pine Craft of Kerala (Logo) - GI Application No.518 89 6 General Information 94 7 Registration Process 96 GI Journal No. 77 3 November 30, 2015 OFFICIAL NOTICES Sub: Notice is given under Rule 41(1) of Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration & Protection) Rules, 2002. 1. As per the requirement of Rule 41(1) it is informed that the issue of Journal 77 of the Geographical Indications Journal dated 30th November 2015 / Agrahayana 09th, Saka 1936 has been made available to the public from 30th November 2015. GI Journal No. 77 4 November 30, 2015 NEW G.I APPLICATION DETAILS App.No. Geographical Indications Class Goods 530 Tulaipanji Rice 31 Agricultural 531 Gobindobhog Rice 31 Agricultural 532 Mysore Silk 24, 25 and 26 Handicraft 533 Banglar Rasogolla 30 Food Stuffs 534 Lamphun Brocade Thai Silk 24 Textiles GI Journal No. -
Southern India
CASTES AND TRIBES rsf SOUTHERN INDIA E, THURSTON THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CASTES AND TRIBES OF SOUTHERN INDIA CASTES AND TRIBES OF SOUTHERN INDIA BY EDGAR THURSTON, C.I.E., Madras Government Superintendent, Museum ; Correspondant Etranger, Socie'te'id'Anthropologie de Paris; Socio Corrispondant, Societa Romana di Anthropologia. ASSISTED BY K. RANGACHARI, M.A., of the Madras Government Museum. VOLUME VI P TO S GOVERNMENT PRESS, MADRAS 1909. College Library CASTES AND TRIBES OF SOUTHERN INDIA. VOLUME VI. filALLI OR VANNIYAN. Writing concerning this caste the Census Superintendent, 1871* records that "a book has been written by a native to show that the Pallis (Pullies or Vanniar) of the south are descendants of the fire races (Agnikulas) of the Kshatriyas, and that the Tamil Pullies were at one time the shepherd kings of Egypt." At the time of the census, 1871, a petition was submitted to Government by representatives of the caste, praying that they might be classified as Kshatriyas, and twenty years later, in con- nection with the census, 1891, a book entitled ' Vannikula ' Vilakkam : a treatise on the Vanniya caste, was compiled by Mr. T. Aiyakannu Nayakar, in support of the caste claim to be returned as Kshatriyas, for details concerning which claim I must refer the reader to the book itself. In 1907, a book entitled Varuna Darpanam (Mirror of Castes) was published, in which an attempt is made to connect the caste with the Pallavas. Kulasekhara, one of the early Travancore kings, and one of the most renowned Alwars reverenced by the Sri Vaishnava community in Southern India, is claimed by the Pallis as a king of their caste. -
Decipherment of the Indus Script
1 Decipherment of the Indus script This paper describes a decipherment of the Indus script. The decipherment is based on observed similarities between Protocuneiform script and the Indus script. Meanings were transferred from Protocuneiform characters to characters in Indus script, and Dravidian words were used to obtain sounds for Indus script characters. Correlation between Brahmi letters and corresponding Indus characters were further used to correct the readings obtained. These readings show that Indus civilisation was largely Dravidian. It also shows that caste divisions specific to modern South India existed in Indus civilisation. Representative caste names can still be identified in North and South India. These readings also establish with a high probability that Protocuneiform script influenced the Indus script and that Brahmi script, at least partially, originated from the Indus script. Abbreviations used MEA- Manuel D, Epigraphie Akkadienne CP- Corpus of Indus seals and inscriptions - Pakistan CI- Corpus of Indus seals and inscriptions- India IVC- Indus valley civilisation The Protocuneiform script is considered to be the earliest form of writing. Egyptian cuneiform and other scripts are widely held to be derived from the Protocuneiform script. Indus valley script is attested from as early as 33rd century BC. The language used is unknown though generally believed to be Dravidian. This paper is derived from similarities observed between Indus (IVC) characters and Protocuneiform characters. Meanings of individual Protocuneiform characters were transferred to IVC characters and Dravidian words were used to identify phonemes for the characters. These sounds were used to read specific seals. Only about 20 IVC characters have been so far deciphered to any degree of 2 certainty. -
Linguistic Anthropology, Sociolinguistics and Language Teaching
FACULTY PROFILE 1. Name: Dr. Ravindranath, B. K Photo 2. Designation: Professor 3. Qualification: M.A, (Ling),M.A,(Anthro) PGDS, PGDL, Ph.D., 4. Area of Specialization: Linguistic anthropology, Sociolinguistics and Language teaching. 5. Awarded Junior/Senior Research Fellowship From Anthropological Survey of India, Southern Regional Centre, Mysore and Engaged in the National Project „People of India‟ (1987 – 1990) PUBLICATIONS: 1. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Devadiga. In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 361-365). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 2. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Kalanady. In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 536-540). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 3. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Karimpalan (SC). In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 583-587). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 4. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Kidaran. In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 606-611). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 5. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Koraga (ST). In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. 652-657). Affiliated East-West Press Pvt.Ltd. New Delhi 110001. ISBN 81-85938-98-9 6. Ravindranath, B. K. (2000). Kunduvadian. In K.S. Singh (Ed.), People of India: Karnataka, (Volume XXVI, Part one, pp. -
Disclosure Mandatory Disclosure Updated on 27/01/2020 1 AICTE File No
Mandatory Disclosure Mandatory Disclosure Updated on 27/01/2020 1 AICTE File No. F2-15/B-III/RC(MB)/93/26452 Dated 31/03/1993 FNo. 770 -54 -215/RC/94 Dated June 24, 2009 Date &Period of last approval South-West/1-4267235850/2019/EOA Dated30-Apr-2019 for the Year 2019 – 2020. 2 Name of the Institution TKM COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING TKM COLLEGE P O Address of the Institution KOLLAM – 691 005, KERALA INDIA. City & Pin Code KOLLAM – 691 005 State KERALA Longitude & Latitude 8o 54’, & 76o37’ 0474- 2712022, Phone number with STD code 2712023, 2712024 FAX number with STD code 0474 - 2712023 Office hours at the Institution 10 AM to 5 PM Academic hours at the Institution 9 AM to 4.15 PM Email [email protected] Website www.tkmce.ac.in Nearest Railway Station Kilikolloor (Near by Railway Station) (dist in Km) Kollam Junction - 6 Km Nearest Airport (dist in Km) Trivandrum - 65 Km 3 Type of Government aided Institution Category (1) of the Institution Minority: Category (2) of the Institution Co-Ed Name of the organization TKM COLLEGE TRUST 4 running ` the Institution Type of the organization Trust TKM COLLEGE TRUST, 2nd Mile Stone, Kilikolloor Address of the organization Kollam – 691 004 Registered with Additional Sub Registrar, Quilon (Kollam) `1 Registration date 20/12/1956, Number 6514 Name of the affiliating APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University 5 University Kerala university Registrar, Address APJ Abdul Kalam Technological University CET Campus, Thiruvananthapuram Kerala -695016 Website www.ktu.edu.in www.keralauniversty.ac.in Latest affiliation period 2019 – 2020 6 Name of Principal /Director Dr. -
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Study & Documentation of Balaramapuram Sarees & Fine
Study & Documentation of Balaramapuram Sarees & Fine Cotton fabrics: The Pride of God’s Own Country Textiles Committee Ministry of Textiles Government of India Mumbai Chapter I History of Handlooms 1.1 Handloom weaving in South India The Handloom weaving has been an industry of prime importance for centuries in India. The seventeenth and eighteenth centuries were a period of unquestioned prosperity, whereas the nineteenth and twentieth centuries have seen certain significant changes in the structure and organization of this industry. A number of historians have documented the production and trading systems pertaining to handloom cloth in earlier centuries. The Coromandel Coast as a whole and Masulipatnam fabrics in particular had achieved world-renowned name in the history of handlooms. It is well established that production was not only for an insular rural market, but also catered to a sizeable export demand. For example, the chintz or checked rumalls of Masulipatnam were in great demand not only in India, but also in Persia and Europe. Muslins and calicos too were important items of production and formed a significant component of trade. It was this textile trade that the British sought to control in South India. It has been observed that while local merchants used to link weavers with the export market earlier, “as deliberate colonial policy the English sought to use their power to alter the conditions of production of handloom textiles and to transform existing relations between producers and middlemen” (Arasaratnam, 1990:190). This gave rise to major alterations in the organization of production itself. Rather than deal directly with weavers themselves or use the existing marketing intermediaries, the East India Company appointed ‘Gumasthas’ as mediators in the process of accessing cloth. -
ABSTRACT Title of Document: PLACE and CASTE IDENTIFICATION
ABSTRACT Title of Document: PLACE AND CASTE IDENTIFICATION: DISTANCIATION AND SPATIAL IMAGINARIES ON A CASTE-BASED SOCIAL NETWORK. Jillet Sarah Sam, Doctor of Philosophy, 2014 Directed By: Professor George Ritzer, Sociology This thesis studies the potency of place in mobilizing social categories, and its implications for both social categories and places. I use the theory of distanciation to study associations between caste identity and place. I conducted an ethnographic study of a caste-based digital group, the Cyber Thiyyars of Malabar, to understand the connections and disconnections between the Thiyya caste and Malabar from the perspectives of different sets of actors involved in the identification of caste, namely the nation-state and members of this caste-based network. The nation-state knows the Thiyya caste in a manner that is disconnected from Malabar, while the Cyber Thiyyars of Malabar seek to re-emphasize the identification of this caste through the region. Participant observation and in-depth interviews indicate that through references to Malabar, the group seeks to establish a Thiyya caste identity that is distinct from the Ezhavas, a caste group within which the nation-state subsumes them. I demonstrate that references to Malabar serve to counter the stigma that the Cyber Thiyyars of Malabar experience when the spatially abstract categorization of the Thiyyas interacts with notions of caste inferiority/superiority. Further, it serves as a mobilizational tool through which they hope to negotiate with the nation-state for greater access to affirmative action. I also demonstrate that caste identification continues to be relevant to the production of place. Place-based identification of the Thiyyas influences the manner in which the group envisions the physical boundaries of Malabar and how other social groups can belong to this region. -
Lkseokj] Iqjojh 17] 2014@Ek?K 28] 1935 No
jftLVªh laö Mhö ,yö&33004@99 REGD. NO. D. L. -33004/99 vlk/kj.k EXTRAORDINARY Hkkx I—[k.M 1 PART I—Section 1 izkf/dkj ls izdkf'kr PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY la. 41] ubZ fnYyh] lkseokj] iQjojh 17] 2014@ek?k 28] 1935 No. 41] NEW DELHI, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2014/MAGHA 28, 1935 सामाDजक या य और अिधका@रता मंऽालय (सामाDजक याय और अिधका@रता Bवभाग) संकप ubZ fnYyh] 17 iQjojh] 2014 फाफाफा.फा ...संसंसंसं....120151201512015////05050505////201120112011----बीबीबीबी....सीसीसी ...II ...Ñ.ÑÑÑ जबAक मंडल आयोग क3 @रपोट मQ दोनU सूिचयU मQ शािमल जाितयU और समुदायU को समाAहत करके अ य Bपछड़े वग क3 सामा य के ि/य सूची और 26 रा यU और संघ रा य >ेऽU से संबंिधत अ य Bपछड़े वग क3 सामाय के ि/ य सूची को अनुबंधअनुबंध----11 मQ यथा िनAदं ट कया ण मंऽालय के संक पU के तहत अिधसूिचत Aकया गया था; और जबAक, रां श/ य Bपछड़ा वग आयोग (इसके बाद एनसीबी सी के प मQ संदिभत ) का गठन रांश/य Bपछड़ा वग आयोग अिधिनयम, 1993 (1993 का 27) क3 धारा 3 के अंतगत Aकया गया था और इसे नाग@र कU के Aकसी वग को सूिचयU मQ Bपछड़ा वग के प मQ शािमल करने संबंधी अनुरोध क3 जांच करने और ऐसी सूची मQ Aकसी Bपछड़े वग के अित समावेशन एवं अ प समावेशन क3 िशकायतU को सुनने तथा के ि/ य सरकार को सलाह देने, जैसा उपयु त हो, के िलए उ त अिधिनयम क3 धारा 9 क3 उप धारा (1) के अंतगत शD तयां ूदान क3 गई हS; और जबAक, उ त के ि/ य सूची को एनसीबीसी क3 िसफा@रशU पर संशोिधत Aकया गया था और अनुबंधअनुबंध----II मQ यथािनAदं ट संक प के तहत के ि/ य सरकार ारा समय -समय पर अिधसूिचत Aकया गया था ; 640 GI/2014 (1) 2 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [P ART I—SEC . -
Traditional Handloom Industry of Kerala
Indian Journal of Traditional Knowledge Vol. .7(1), January 2008, pp. 50-52 Traditional handloom industry of Kerala KKN Kurup Centre for Heritage Studies, Department of Cultural Affairs, Government of Kerala, Hill Palace, Thripunithura 682 301, Kerala E-mail: [email protected]; [email protected] Received 3 September 2007; revised 23 October 2007 The paper describes the traditional handloom industry of Kerala. The Padma Saliyas community in Kerala used spinning and weaving aspects of textile production. Two sects of caste, Idankai and Valankai represented spinners and weavers, respectively. Native craftsmen of Kerala, produced items like, Mundu, Thorthu, Veshti and Pudava through the handlooms. In Kerala, even now the hand woven clothes known for their durability, finishing, charming colours and smoothness. The traditional pit looms are almost disappeared in favour of wooden framed looms as a matter of technological change. Further from the cottage industry, it has changed into the factory pattern also. Key words: Traditional weaving, Pit loom weaving, Traditional handloom, Kerala IPC Int. Cl.8: D01 India is a country renowned for her power loom and attributed to its members. They remain even now as a handloom industries of different varieties of textiles, backward caste. for different purposes from bed cover to bridal dress. This occupational group had migrated to Kerala Her tradition of cloth starts from vedic age to the from Andhra or Tamil Nadu, where cotton cultivation present, spread over thirty to forty centuries. Such a and weaving had widely prevailed. Kerala as a land long span of centuries had really made technological exposed to monsoon rains, was not suitable for cotton changes, new innovations, classified patterns, new cultivation. -
First Name Middle Name Last Name Father/Husb and First Name Father/Husba Nd Middle Name Father/Husband Last Name Address Country
First Name Middle Name Last Name Father/Husb Father/Husba Father/Husband Address Country State District PINCode Folio Number of Investment Type Amount Proposed Date of and First nd Middle Last Name Securities Due(in Rs.) transfer to IEPF Name Name (DD-MON-YYYY) H NO 10 2 46 NEAR RAMA TALKIES KOTHAGUDEM POST KHAMMAM CYBEIN30102220 Amount for unclaimed A ANURADHA A SRINIVAS DIST INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH 507101 177924 and unpaid dividend 9.00 30-Nov-2018 NO. 371 6TH CROSS KAMAKSHI HOSPITAL ROAD DOUBLE ROAD B V KUVEMPUNAGAR CYBEIN30192610 Amount for unclaimed A B ANNIGERI ANNIGERI MYSORE INDIA KARNATAKA 570009 597666 and unpaid dividend 22.00 30-Nov-2018 A K A R MOHAN RAMALINGA 1 KAMARAJAR CYBEIN30037810 Amount for unclaimed RAM M ROAD MADURAI INDIA TAMIL NADU 625009 033174 and unpaid dividend 5.00 30-Nov-2018 NEAR K M C OLD MENS HOSTEL KAPRIGUDDA NEW CYBEIN30088813 Amount for unclaimed A S KAUSAR NA ROAD MANGALORE INDIA KARNATAKA 575001 945632 and unpaid dividend 125.00 30-Nov-2018 C/O A SRINIVASA RAO PLOT NO 17 SBI STAFF COLONY GANDHI NAGAR CYBEIN30102210 Amount for unclaimed A SUJATHA NA HYDERABAD INDIA ANDHRA PRADESH 500080 430705 and unpaid dividend 18.00 30-Nov-2018 30/3 NEW CIRCUIT HOUSE COLONY TVS K TOLGATE TRICHY T CYBE000000000 Amount for unclaimed A UMA VIJAY VIJAYARAM N INDIA MAHARASHTRA 999999 0002026 and unpaid dividend 225.00 30-Nov-2018 AAKRITI 19, G.M. Sarafa SECURITIES Complex Holi Gate CYBEIN30175810 Amount for unclaimed PVT LTD NA Mathura (U.P.) INDIA UTTAR PRADESH 281001 000385 and unpaid dividend 65.00 30-Nov-2018 72 BANDUKWALA -
Unpaid-Dividend-31St
STATEMENT OF UNPAID DIVIDEND AS ON 25.08.2018, DECLARED AT THE AGM OF THE COMPANY HELD ON 20TH JULY, 2018 ( AS PER THE PROVISION OF THE U/S. 124(2) OF THE COMPANIES ACT, 2013 Folio/ DP. ID./ CL. ID. Dividend Amount (Rs.) Name of Shareholder Address 0000009 MR ASHWANI CHOUDHRY 292.50 A-3/85 JANAKPURI,NEW DELHI,110058 0000010 MRS KANTA CHAUDHRY 292.50 A-3/85 JANAKPURI,NEW DELHI,110058 0000011 MR SHIVINDER SINGH 292.50 A-3/85 JANAKPURI,NEW DELHI,110058 0000047 MR RAJINDER KUMAR SACHDEVA 877.50 1405 DR MUKERJEE NAGAR,DELHI,110009 0000081 MISS SHVETA AJMANI 650.00 WZ 108 A/I,BASAI DARAPUR,MOTI NAGAR,NEW DELHI,110015 0000133 MRS VEERAN 292.50 2300 SECTOR 23 C,CHANDIGARH,160023 0000276 MR ANIL KUAMR SONI 325.00 6 ARJUN NAGAR P O SAFDAR JUNG,ENCLAVE,NEW DELHI, ,110029 0000292 MISS SHALU BANSAL 97.50 C-76 ASHOK VIHAR PHASE-I,DELHI,110052 0000293 MR RISHI KUMAR BANSAL 97.50 C-76 ASHOK VIHAR PHASE-1,DELHI,110052 0000346 MRS DEEPIKA KAPOOR 585.00 D-6/17 VASANT VIHAR,NEW DELHI,110057 0000354 MR RAJ KUMAR 325.00 5592 NEW CHANDRAWAL (1ST FLOOR),OPP BACHOOMAL AGARWAL PRY SCHOOL,KAMLA NAGAR DELHI, ,110007 0000359 MRS LATA KURAL 260.00 C-22 MANSAROVAR PARK,SHAHDARA DELHI,110032 0000367 MRS SANTOSH MADHOK 877.50 4/3 SHANTI NIKETAN,NEW DELHI,110021 0000370 MR PRAN NATH KOHLI 195.00 1825 LAXMI NAVAMI STREET,NR IMPERIAL CINEMA,PAHARGANJ,NEW DELHI,110055 0000381 MRS ASHA RANI JERATH 585.00 SECTOR 7A HOUSE NO 25,FARIDABAD,121002 0000383 SANJAY KUMAR ARYA 292.50 89/3 RAMGALI VISHWAS NAGAR,SHAHDARA DELHI,110032 0000388 MISS SADHNA 292.50 E-30 LAJPAT NAGAR-IST,NEW