Shevgaon Dist: Ahmednagar
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1 Pleistocene Climatic Changes in Western India
Abstract submitted for Mini Workshop “Future of the Past” to held at Gateway Hotel, Manglore, November 21 to 26, 2011 Pleistocene Climatic Changes in Western India: A Geoarchaeological Approach S.N. Rajaguru, Sushama G. Deo and Sheila Mishra Deccan College, Pune Recently Dhavalikar in his A. Ghosh memorial lecture titled “Indian Archaeology in the 21st Century” delivered on 25th September 2011, in New Delhi, strongly emphasized the need of understanding past cultural changes in terms of palaeoenvironment. He has suggested that growth and decay of protohistoric and historic cultures in India have been largely influenced by changes in the intensity of monsoonal rainfall during the Holocene, approximately last 10,000 years. In the last 25 years considerable new scientific data have been generated for the Holocene climatic changes in India (Singhvi and Kale 2009). It is observed that the early Holocene (~ 10 ka years to 4 ka years) was significantly wetter than the late Holocene (< 4 ka years). These changes in summer rainfall of India have been mainly due to global climatic factors. In the present communication we have attempted to understand prehistoric cultural changes against the background of climatic changes of the Pleistocene, approximately covering time span from about 2 Ma years BP to about 10 ka BP. Recently Sanyal and Sinha (2010) and Singhvi et al (2011-12) have attempted reconstruction of palaeomonsoon in Indian subcontinent by using data generated through multidisciplinary studies of marine cores, continental- fluvial, fluvio- lacustral, aeolian, glacial and littoral deposits- preserved in different parts of India. However, there is no input of prehistoric cultural changes in these publications. -
Vegetation Condition Index: a Potential Yield Estimator
The International Archives of the Photogrammetry, Remote Sensing and Spatial Information Sciences, Volume XLII-3/W6, 2019 ISPRS-GEOGLAM-ISRS Joint Int. Workshop on “Earth Observations for Agricultural Monitoring”, 18–20 February 2019, New Delhi, India VEGETATION CONDITION INDEX: A POTENTIAL YIELD ESTIMATOR S.K. Dubey∗ Ashutosh Gavli, Neetu & S.S. Ray Mahalanobis National Crop Forecast Centre, Pusa Campus, New Delhi, India - [email protected]; [email protected]; (neetu.ncfc, shibendu.ncfc)@nic.in Commission III, WG III/10 KEY WORDS: Vegetation Condition Index, Remote Sensing, FASAL, Yield forecasting, NDVI ABSTRACT: Early yield assessment at local, regional and national scales is a major requirement for various users such as agriculture planners, policy makers, crop insurance companies and researchers. Current study explored a remote sensing-based approach of predicting the yield of Wheat, Kharif Rice and Rabi Rice at district level, using Vegetation Condition Index (VCI), under the FASAL programme. In order to make the estimates 14-years’ historical database (2003–2016) of NDVI was used to derive the VCI. The yield estimation was carried out for 335 districts (136 districts of Wheat, 23 districts of Rabi Rice and 159 districts of Kharif Rice) for the period of 2016-17. NDVI products (MOD-13A2) of MODIS instrument on board Terra satellite at 16-day interval from first fortnight of peak growing period of crop were used to calculate the VCI. Stepwise regression technique was used to develop empirical models between VCI and historical yield of crops. Estimated yields are good in agreement with the actual district level yield with the R2 of, 0.78 for Wheat, 0.52 for Rabi Rice and 0.69 for Kharif Rice. -
Zerohack Zer0pwn Youranonnews Yevgeniy Anikin Yes Men
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Sai Baba of Shirdi
1 SHIRDHI PILGRIM PACKAGE TOUR 2011 NASHIK – PANCHAVATI – TRIMBAKESHWAR – SHIRDI – SHANI SHINGANAPUR Tour Code Duration Starting Date Charge per No. head Rs.5,120/- 63 NI B 4 Days Every Day With Out Food Day 01: Pick up from Nashik Railway station, proceed to Shirdi. Night rest at SHIRDI Hotel . Day 02: Shani Shinganapur, Shirdhi Sai baba temple darsan, Oothi Theerth, Baba Samadhi, Dwarkamai Masjid After Shirdi Sai Baba Dharshan N/R in SHIRDI. Day 03: Journey to Nashik. Sightseeing places - Triambakeswar Jyothirlinka Temple, Origin of Godhavari River, Panchavati, Thapovan, Godavari River, Kumbamela place, Kalarama Temple N/R in NASHIK. Day 04: Drop at Nashik Railway Station. TOUR ENDS Terms &Condition 1. 50% Reduction in the charge for Children between the age of 5 and11yrs 2. Charges for Entry Tickets wherever required for sight seeing do not come under the total charge 2 3. Food: Cost of food during the journey is excluded from the tour charge .If there is a group of Minimum 35 passengers we can serve complimentary food for the group . 4. Accommodation charges in Good Double Rooms on twin sharing basis at all places as per the tour schedule is included in the Tour Charge. 5. Cost of Road Transportation in good condition vehicle (depending up on the number of passengers ) is included in the Tour Charge. 6. Charge for Guide Service is included in the Tour Charges 7. Company’s representative as Tour Manager will accompany the journey from beginning to end. 8. Booking: - Advance of Rs.2,000/- to be remitted 90 days prior to the tour starting dates and balance amount to be remitted 15 days before the Tour starting date. -
Consortium for Research on Educational Access, Transitions and Equity South Asian Nomads
Consortium for Research on Educational Access, Transitions and Equity South Asian Nomads - A Literature Review Anita Sharma CREATE PATHWAYS TO ACCESS Research Monograph No. 58 January 2011 University of Sussex Centre for International Education The Consortium for Educational Access, Transitions and Equity (CREATE) is a Research Programme Consortium supported by the UK Department for International Development (DFID). Its purpose is to undertake research designed to improve access to basic education in developing countries. It seeks to achieve this through generating new knowledge and encouraging its application through effective communication and dissemination to national and international development agencies, national governments, education and development professionals, non-government organisations and other interested stakeholders. Access to basic education lies at the heart of development. Lack of educational access, and securely acquired knowledge and skill, is both a part of the definition of poverty, and a means for its diminution. Sustained access to meaningful learning that has value is critical to long term improvements in productivity, the reduction of inter- generational cycles of poverty, demographic transition, preventive health care, the empowerment of women, and reductions in inequality. The CREATE partners CREATE is developing its research collaboratively with partners in Sub-Saharan Africa and South Asia. The lead partner of CREATE is the Centre for International Education at the University of Sussex. The partners are: -
Wildlife Conservation Plan for M/S Quantinental Pharmachem Pvt
Wildlife Conservation Plan FOR M/S Quantinental Pharmachem Pvt. Ltd. A-106/1, MIDC Paithan Industrial Area, Pin Code: 431148, Village: Mudhalwadi, Taluka: Paithan, Aurangabad, Maharashtra Wild Life Conservation Plan Contents 1 INTRODUCTION ................................................................................................................................................... 3 1.1 Brief Description of Proposed Project ........................................................................................................ 3 1.2 RATIONALE AND OBJECTIVES FOR THE PROPSOED WILDLIFE CONSERVATION PLAN ............................... 7 1.3 REGULATORY AND STATUTORY REQUIREMENTS ...................................................................................... 8 2 BACKDROP OF THE PROJECT AREA ................................................................................................................... 12 2.1 BRIEF SITE DESCRIPTION AND RECONNAISSANCE OF THE STUDY AREA .................................................. 12 2.2 LAND FORM, LAND USE AND LAND OWNERSHIP .................................................................................... 12 2.2.1 Soil Classification ............................................................................................................................. 12 2.2.2 Climatic condition ............................................................................................................................ 12 2.3 DISTANCES AND PERIPHERAL TRANSPORT ARRANGEMENT ................................................................... -
Remote Sensing Based Yield Estimation of Rice (Oryza Sativa L.) Using Gradient Boosted Regression in India
remote sensing Article Remote Sensing Based Yield Estimation of Rice (Oryza Sativa L.) Using Gradient Boosted Regression in India Ponraj Arumugam 1,* , Abel Chemura 1, Bernhard Schauberger 1 and Christoph Gornott 1,2 1 Potsdam Institute for Climate Impact Research (PIK), Member of the Leibniz Association, 14473 Potsdam, Germany; [email protected] (A.C.); [email protected] (B.S.); [email protected] (C.G.) 2 Agroecosystem Analysis and Modelling, Faculty of Organic Agricultural Sciences, University of Kassel, 37213 Kassel, Germany * Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: Accurate and spatially explicit yield information is required to ensure farmers’ income and food security at local and national levels. Current approaches based on crop cutting experiments are expensive and usually too late for timely income stabilization measures like crop insurances. We, therefore, utilized a Gradient Boosted Regression (GBR), a machine learning technique, to estimate rice yields at ~500 m spatial resolution for rice-producing areas in India with potential application for near real-time estimates. We used resampled intermediate resolution (~5 km) images of the Moderate Resolution Imaging Spectroradiometer (MODIS) Leaf Area Index (LAI) and observed yields at the district level in India for calibrating GBR models. These GBRs were then used to downscale district yields to 500 m resolution. Downscaled yields were re-aggregated for validation against out-of-sample district yields not used for model training and an additional independent data set of block-level (below district-level) yields. Our downscaled and re-aggregated yields agree well with reported district-level observations from 2003 to 2015 (r = 0.85 & MAE = 0.15 t/ha). -
DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT for AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT PART -A
DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT For AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT PART -A FOR SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1. LOCATION & GEOGRAPHICAL DATA: Ahmednagar is the largest district of Maharashtra State in respect of area, popularly known as “Nagar”. It is situated in the central part of the State in upper Godavari basin and partly in the Bhima basin and lies between north latitudes 18°19’ and 19°59’ and east longitudes 73°37’ and 75°32’ and falls in parts of Survey of India degree sheets 47 E, 47 I, 47 M, 47 J and 47 N. It is bounded by Nashik district in the north, Aurangabad and Beed districts to the east, Osmanabad and Solapur districts to the south and Pune and Thane districts to the west. The district has a geographical area of 17114 sq. km., which is 5.54% of the total State area. The district is well connected with capital City Mumbai & major cities in Maharashtra by Road and Railway. As per the land use details (2011), the district has an area of 134 sq. km. occupied by forest. The gross cultivable area of district is 15097 sq.km,whereas net area sown is 11463 sq.km. Figure 1 :Ahmednagar District Location Map 2 Table 1.1 – Geographical Data SSNo Geographical Data Unit Statistics . 18°19’ N and 19°59’N 1. Latitude and Longitude Degree To 73°37’E and 75°32’E 2. Geographical Area Sq. Km 17114 1.2. ADMINISTRATIVE SET UP: It is divided in to 14 talukas namely Ahmednagar, Rahuri, Shrirampur, Nevasa, Shevgaon, Pathardi, Jamkhed, Karjat, Srigonda, Parner, Akole, Sangamner, Kopargaon and Rahata. -
Adationlistofrsi2015.Pdf
GRADATION LIST OF R.S.I. UPTO 01/01/2015 GRD CATE- PP_POSTING No. F_NAME M_NAME L_NAME SEX CASTE HOME TOWN P-POSTING APP_DATE BIRTH DATE SUP_ DATE NO GORY DATE 1 Babalal Ramchandra Jagtap M Maratha OPEN Pune PTS Nanveej 06/10/2003 01/10/1996 31/01/2015 Promotion RPI 2 Ravindra Mahadeo Mahapati M Maratha OPEN Ratnagiri Navi Mumbai 16/04/2004 01/06/1996 31/05/2021 Promotion RPI Railway 3 Laxman Sukhadeo Atakari M Maratha OPEN Satara 02/01/1996 02/01/1996 31/05/2020 Promotion RPI Mumbai 4 Ramrao Wamrao Bendwal M Jaat OPEN Buldhana Buldhana 08/09/2003 08/09/2003 31/10/2008 Retired 5 Ashok Bhau Bhandalkar M Ramoshi DT-A PTS Khandala 13/8/2009 02/01/1996 30/09/2014 Promotion RPI-23/4/10 6 Prabhudas Daulatrao Ingle M Mahar SC Amaravati Akola 20/1/1998 02/09/1996 31/07/2015 Promotion RPI 7 Madhav Gangadhar Panchal M OBC Nanded PTS Latur 07/10/2009 02/01/1999 31/06/2010 Retired 8 Baban Shivram Pawar M Laman DT-A Ahemadabad PTS Jalana 06/05/2004 26/1/1996 31/03/2018 Promotion RPI Shikari 9 Vanraj Sitaram Kale M ST Osmanabad PTS Marol 18/7/2001 31/1/1996 31/03/2008 Retired Pardhi 10 Ishwar Chhotelal Nariyalwale M Gawli Ahir NT-B Jalana Jalana 10/06/2011 06/03/1996 04/04/1959 30/04/2017 Promotion RPI Amaravati 11 Vasudeo sukdeo Levtakar M Dhobi OBC OBC Amaravati City 01/11/2002 16/5/1996 31/07/2015 Promotion RPI Rural 12 Salarkhan Gapharkhan Pathan M Muslim OPEN Hingoli 24/2/1996 28/02/2007 Retired 13 Kashinath Laxman Shelke M Maratha OPEN Aurangabad Hingoli 06/04/2008 02/01/1997 30/06/2016 Promotion RPI 14 Rajemdra Gandlal Kanojia M Dhobi OBC Amaravati -
National Commission for Denotified, Nomadic and Semi-Nomadic Tribes
NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR DENOTIFIED, NOMADIC AND SEMI-NOMADIC TRIBES Voices of the DNT/NT Communities in India Visit of Chairman and Member to the State of Rajasthan and receiving representations/grievanc0es from local DNT/NT people CONTENTS Page No. 1. Foreword from Chairman 1 2. A note from Member Secretary – 3 ‘Voices of DNT/NT Communities in India’ 3. Summary of grievances received (State wise) 9 4. Analysis of Grievances/Policy implications 24 ANNEXURES Annexure-1 : List of States/Communities visited/met 31 Annexure-2 : State wise grievance statement 33 Annexure-3 : List of Communities seeking inclusion 118 Foreword Government of India has constituted a National Commission for Denotified, Nomadic & Semi-Nomadic Tribes with a mandate to identify and prepare a state-wise list of DNT/NT, apart from assessing the status of their inclusion in SC/ST/OBC, identification of areas where they are densely populated, reviewing the progress of development and suggesting appropriate measures for their upliftment. Commission came into existence from 9th January, 2015. 2. The Commission led by me made extensive visits, visited 20 states, held meetings with 15 State Governments, met nearly 123 communities in their locations and saw their living conditions and received nearly 834 grievances/representations from the community people, leaders and associations. 3. These visits and the grievances have given a new vision to us and views of the people, especially the down-trodden people who are yet to see the ray of hope. The publication of the document “Voices of the Denotified, Nomadic & Semi-Nomadic Tribes” is a very big effort towards achieving the objectives of the Commission. -
Religious Poetry of an Indian Muslim Saint: Sheikh Muhammadbaba
Deák, Dušan. 2020. Religious poetry of an Indian Muslim saint: Sheikh Muhammadbaba. Materials Axis Mundi 15 (1): 45-49. Religious poetry of an Indian Muslim saint: Sheikh Muhammadbaba DuŠan Deák Department of Comparative Religion, Faculty of Arts Comenius University in Bratislava Since the last centuries of the frst millennium India the only Muslim poet hailing from Maharashtra among saw a rise of the voices that expressed the religious ideas the host of other saint-poets. Being ofen a stern critic and experiences in the vernaculars. Te bearers of these of the pre-modern Maharashtrian society has also won voices, men and women today recognized as holy, were him a recognition of being an incarnation of Northern ofen self-made poets, or better singers and performers Indian sant3 Kabir. However, over the four centuries of religious poetry who expressed their inner thoughts the Sheikh became particularly dear to Maharashtrian and devotion with rare intensity thereby earning the Vaishnavas – Varkaris, the devotees of the Viththala recognition of the surrounding public. Tey came from from Pandharpur. With Varkaris he shared not only the the various social circles and could be also of diferent ways of expressing devotion in personal and emotional religious denomination. Teir poetical compositions, terms, but also the myths related to Pandharpur, Vith- prevalently, but not exclusively, clad in the Vaishnava thal, as well as to the other saint-poets to whose com- idiom, emphasized rather a personal than organized pany he has been ofen placed in the hagiographic nar- engagement with the religion. Not seldom the saint-po- ratives. Indeed, the religion of Varkaris, who form the ets therefore became critics of then contemporary re- mainstream religious movement in whole Maharashtra ligiosity and social organization and till today enjoy has been fed on the saint-poets and their songs. -
Grasslands in India: Problems and Perspectives for Sustaining Livestock and Rural Livelihoods
Tropical Grasslands – Forrajes Tropicales (2013) Volume 1, 240−243 Grasslands in India: Problems and perspectives for sustaining livestock and rural livelihoods AJOY K. ROY AND JAI P. SINGH Indian Grassland and Fodder Research Institute, Jhansi, UP, India. www.igfri.res.in Keywords: Grazing land, pastoralism, nomadic pastoralism, grazing resources, mixed farming. Abstract In India, grazing-based livestock husbandry plays an important role in the rural economy as around 50% of animals depend on grazing. Pasturelands over an area of 12 Mha constitute the main grazing resources that are available. Temperate/alpine pastures are spread across elevations higher than 2000 m in the Eastern and Western Himalayas including the Jammu & Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Uttarakhand, West Bengal, Arunachal Pradesh and Sikkim states. Nearly 30 pastoral commu- nities in hilly or arid/semi-arid regions in northern and western parts of India, as well as 20 in temperate/hilly regions, depend on grazing-based livestock production. Due to overgrazing coupled with poor management and care, these grazing lands have deteriorated to a large extent and need amelioration or rehabilitation. Appropriate technologies have been devel- oped, refined and tested in various research and academic institutions. These technologies need to be implemented on a large scale in different parts of the country for augmenting forage resources, enhancing livestock production and sustaining livelihood options in an eco-friendly manner. Resumen En la India, la ganadería basada en pastizales juega un importante papel en la economía rural, ya que el 50% de los anima- les depende del pastoreo. Las áreas de pastoreo abarcan 12 Mha y constituyen el principal recurso para la ganadería.