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Sebuah Kajian Pustaka
International Journal of Research in Social Sciences Vol. 8 Issue 7, July 2018, ISSN: 2249-2496 Impact Factor: 7.081 Journal Homepage: http://www.ijmra.us, Email: [email protected] Double-Blind Peer Reviewed Refereed Open Access International Journal - Included in the International Serial Directories Indexed & Listed at: Ulrich's Periodicals Directory ©, U.S.A., Open J-Gage as well as in Cabell‟s Directories of Publishing Opportunities, U.S.A Conflicts in Northeast India: Intra-state conflicts with reference to Assam Dharitry Borah Debotosh Chakraborty Abstract Conflict in Northeast India has a brand entity that entrenched country‟s name in the world affairs for decades. In this paper, an attempt was made to study the genesis of conflicts in Northeast India with special emphasis on the intra-state conflicts in Assam. Attempts Keywords: were also made to highlight reasons why Northeast India has Conflict; remained to be a highly conflict ridden area comparing to other parts Sovereignty; of India. The findings revealed that the state has continued to be a Separate homeland; hub for several intra-state conflicts – as some particular groups raised Indian State demand for a sovereign state, while some others are betrothed in demanding for a separate state or homeland. There exists a strong nexus between historical circumstances and their intertwined influence on the contemporary conflict situations in the State. For these deep-rooted influences, critical suggestions are incorporated in order to deal with the conflicts and to bring sustainable and long- lasting peace in the State. Ph.D. Candidate, Department of Political Science, Assam University, Silchar, Assam, India Assistant Professor, Department of Political Science, Assam University, Silchar, Assam, India 715 International Journal of Research in Social Sciences http://www.ijmra.us, Email: [email protected] ISSN: 2249-2496Impact Factor: 7.081 1. -
Quest for Nagalim: Mapping of Perceptions Outside Nagaland
Quest for Nagalim: Mapping of Perceptions Outside Nagaland Pradeep Singh Chhonkar Introduction The Nagas of Nagaland could always identify themselves with the Naga identity due to being in a state named after their own collective identity. However, the Naga tribes outside Nagaland, especially those of Manipur and Assam, always had a strong reason to reassert their Naga-ness. The response to the idea of a separate Nagalim has been wide-ranging across the entire region affected by Naga insurgency. A Framework Agreement was signed between the Government of India and the National Socialist Council of Nagaland (NSCN-IM) on August 03, 2015. The agreement affected four states and approximately 35 Naga and other ethnic tribes inhabiting the traditional Naga areas. The agreement set three crucial parameters for the detailed settlement. First, it recognised that the Naga ‘history and situation’ was unique. Second, it proposed that sovereign powers would be shared between the Centre and the Nagas through a division of competencies, that is, through renegotiating the Union, State and Concurrent Lists of competencies of the Indian Constitution. Third, the two sides would strive for a mutually acceptable and peaceful settlement. While details of the accord are still shrouded in secrecy, it has been indicated that there will be no modification to the state boundaries. There Brigadier Pradeep Singh Chhonkar SM, VSM, is former Research Fellow at IDSA and presently commanding a Brigade in Northeast India. 80 CLAWS Journal l Winter 2018 QUEST FOR NAGALIM are indications about facilitation of cultural integration of the Nagas through special measures, and provision of financial and administrative autonomy of the Naga dominated areas in other states. -
Survey of Conflicts & Resolution in India's Northeast
Survey of Conflicts & Resolution in India’s Northeast? Ajai Sahni? India’s Northeast is the location of the earliest and longest lasting insurgency in the country, in Nagaland, where separatist violence commenced in 1952, as well as of a multiplicity of more recent conflicts that have proliferated, especially since the late 1970s. Every State in the region is currently affected by insurgent and terrorist violence,1 and four of these – Assam, Manipur, Nagaland and Tripura – witness scales of conflict that can be categorised as low intensity wars, defined as conflicts in which fatalities are over 100 but less than 1000 per annum. While there ? This Survey is based on research carried out under the Institute’s project on “Planning for Development and Security in India’s Northeast”, supported by the Canadian International Development Agency (CIDA). It draws on a variety of sources, including Institute for Conflict Management – South Asia Terrorism Portal data and analysis, and specific State Reports from Wasbir Hussain (Assam); Pradeep Phanjoubam (Manipur) and Sekhar Datta (Tripura). ? Dr. Ajai Sahni is Executive Director, Institute for Conflict Management (ICM) and Executive Editor, Faultlines: Writings on Conflict and Resolution. 1 Within the context of conflicts in the Northeast, it is not useful to narrowly define ‘insurgency’ or ‘terrorism’, as anti-state groups in the region mix in a wide range of patterns of violence that target both the state’s agencies as well as civilians. Such violence, moreover, meshes indistinguishably with a wide range of purely criminal actions, including drug-running and abduction on an organised scale. Both the terms – terrorism and insurgency – are, consequently, used in this paper, as neither is sufficient or accurate on its own. -
Review of Research
Review Of ReseaRch impact factOR : 5.7631(Uif) UGc appROved JOURnal nO. 48514 issn: 2249-894X vOlUme - 8 | issUe - 7 | apRil - 2019 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ AN ANALYSIS OF THE AUTONOMY MOVEMENT OF HILL TRIBES OF ASSAM Ishani Senapoti Research Scholar, Department of Political Science Gauhati University, Guwahati, Assam, India. ABSTRACT : Movements for Autonomy have marked the political discourse in Northeast India for the last decades. The aim and purpose of the autonomy movement is not only to bring about change in the existing system but also to augment legitimate expressions of aspirations by the people having a distinct culture, tradition and common pattern of living. In the post colonial period, Assam which is a land of diverse ethnic communities has witnessed a serious of autonomy movements based on the political demands for statehood. The autonomy movement of the Hill Tribals in North East India in general and North Cachar Hills District and Karbi Anglong District of Assam in particular is a continuous effort and struggle of the Hill Tribal to protect and preserve their distinct identity, culture and tradition and to bring about a change in the existing socio-political arrangement. Although the Sixth Schedule of the Indian Constitution has provided for Autonomous Councils in these two districts but much improvement could not be achieved due to limited power of the Autonomous District Council and the State government’s apathy. Their demand for an autonomous state is rooted in the long history of similar movements in the north east and has been demanding a separate state for the Dimasas and the Karbis in the name of ‘Dimaraji’ for Dimasas and ‘Hemprek’ for Karbis. -
Vol.VI, No.II, July-December, 2018
Volume: VI, Number: II July - December, 2018 ISSN: 2319-8192 Intellection $%LDQQXDO,QWHUGLVFLSOLQDU\5HVHDUFK-RXUQDO Editorial Board Chief Editor: Prof. Nikunja Bihari Biswas, Former Dean, Ashutosh Mukharjee School of Educational Sciences, Assam University, Silchar Editor Managing Editor Dr.Baharul Islam Laskar , Dr. Abul Hassan Chaudhury Principal , Assistant Registrar, M.C.D College, Sonai, Cachar Assam University, Silchar Associate Editors Dr. S.M.Alfarid Hussain, Dr. Anindya Syam Choudhury, Assistant Professor, Department of Mass Associate Professor, Department of English, Communication, Assam University, Silchar Assam University, Silchar Assistant Managing Editors Dr. Monjur Ahmed Laskar, Dr. Nijoy Kr Paul Research Associate, Professional Assistant, Central Library, Bioinformatics Centre, Assam University, Assam University, Silchar EDITORIAL BOARD MEMBERS Dr. Humayun Bokth , Prof J.U Ahmed , Associate Professor, Department of Sociology, Department of Management, NEHU, Assam University Tura Campus Dr. Merina Islam, (founder Editor), Dr. Pius V.T, Associate Professor, Department of Assistant Professor, Department of Philosophy, Philosophy , Cachar College, Silchar Assam University, Silchar Dr. Kh Narendra Singh, Prof Sk Jasim Uddin, Head, Department of Anthropology, Department of Chemistry, Assam University, Assam University, Diphu Campus Silchar Dr.Himadri Sekhar Das , Dr. Debotosh Chakraborty Assistant Professor, Department of Physics, Assistant Professor, Department of Political Assam university, Silchar Science, Assam University, Silchar Dr. Moynul Hoque, Dr. Md. Aynul Hoque, Assistant professor, Department of History, Former Assistant Professor, Gurucharan College, Silchar NERIE, Shillong Dr. Taj Uddin Khan Dr. Subrata Sinha, Assistant Professor, Deptt.of Botany, System Analyst, Computer Centre, S.S.College, Hailakandi Assam University, Silchar Dr. Ayesha Afsana Dr. Ganesh Nandi Former Guest Faculty, Deptt. of Law, Asstt. Professor, Deptt. -
Ajmal Foundation, Haji Mufassil Ali Complex, Gandhi Vidyapeeth Road
No.24-5/2017-N.M.(Assam) Government of India Ministry of Minority Affairs 11th Floor, Pt. Deendayal Antyodaya Bhawan, CGO Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi-3 Dated : 3v March, 2017 To The Pay and Accounts Officer Ministry of Minority Affairs, 11th Floor, Pt. Deendayal Antyodaya Bhawan, CGO Complex, Lodhi Road, New Delhi-110 003 Subject: Sanction of Project under Nai Manzil Scheme in the State of Assam to be implemented by Ajmal Foundation, Haji Mufassil Ali Complex, Gandhi Vidyapeeth Road, Hojai, Assam-782435 - Release of 1st installment (30%) of training cost for additional 120 trainees during 2016-17 Sir, In continuation of this Ministry's Sanction Order of even number dated 24.03.2017, I am directed to convey the approval of the President of India to sanction additional 120 Nos. of trainees under the Nai Manzil Project to Ajmal Foundation, Haji Mufassil All Complex, Gandhi Vidyapeeth Road, Hojai, Assam -782435 for the Assam State. The total number of trainees has been enhanced to 970 Nos. from 850 Nos. with this additional allocation. Consequently, the cost of the Project has also been enhanced to Rs. 5,48,05,000/- from Rs. 4,80,25,000/-. This cost ceiling is subject to common norms of Ministry of Skill Development & Entrepreneurship for skill component applicable from time to time. 2. I am also directed to convey the sanction of the President of India for release of Rs. 20,34,000/- ( Rupees twenty lakh and thirty four thousand only) (making total release to Rs. 1,64,41,500/-) for 970 trainees as 1st installment (30%) of Grants-in-aid to 111 Ajmal Foundation, Haji Mufassil Ali Complex, Gandhi Vidyapeeth Road, Hojai, Assam -782435 during 2016-17. -
Notice Regarding the Post of Para Legal Volounteer Under District
OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT LEGAL SERVICES AUTHORITY :: HOJAI;| SA KARDEV NAGAR (ASSAM) ]UDICIAI Cq'RT CAMRJS, SCNIGRDEV IIIAGAR, HOJAI (ASSAM), wN-74242 PHONE : 9707208575 E-MAIL ID : dlsahoiai@qmail,com I{OTICE Applications are invited from the local residents jn standard form along with two number of passport size photographs, for selection of around 70 numbers of pLV,s who are willing to serve as Para Legal Volunteer at Hoiai district under District Legal Services Authority, Hojai, Sankardev Nagar. The applicants should have the following qualifications to apply for the selection of Para Legal Volunteers- 1. He/ She must be a citizen of India and should be from any one of the follor\ring groups - ' Teachers (including retired teacheE) ' Retired Government servants and senior Gtizens. ' Master of Social Work Students and Teachers. ' Anganwadi Worlcrs. ' Doctors/ Ph)6icians. ' Students & Law Students (till they enroll as lawyers) ' Members of non- political, service oriented N@s and Clubs. ' Members of Women Neighborhood Groups, Maithri Sanghams and other Self Help Groups including Marginalized/ Vulnenble groups. 2. The applicants should pass minimum matriculatjon with a capacity for over all comprehension and should have mind set to assist the needy in society coupled with compassion, emEtthy and corrcern fior the uplifonent of marginalized and weaker sections of the society. They must have the unflindting commitment towards the cause which should be translated into the work they undertake. 3. Preferably the PLVS shall be selected, who do not look up to the income they derive from their services as PLVS, but they should have a mind set to assist the needy in the society. -
Traditional Methods of Conflict Resolution in Three Tribal Societies of North East India
NESRC Peace Studies Series–4 Traditional Methods of Conflict Resolution in Three Tribal Societies of North East India Editor Alphonsus D’Souza North Eastern Social Research Centre Guwahati 2011 Contents Acknowledgements Introduction Alphonsus D’Souza / 1 Traditional Methods of Conflict Management among the Dimasa Padmini Langthasa / 5 The Karbi Community and Conflicts Sunil Terang Dili / 32 Traditional Methods of Conflict Resolution Adopted by the Lotha Naga Tribe Blank Yanlumo Ezung / 64 2 TRADITIONAL METHODS OF CONFLICT RESOLUTION INTRODUCTION 3 system rather than an adversarial and punitive system. inter-tribal conflicts were resolved through In a criminal case, the goal is to heal and restore the negotiations and compromises so that peaceful victim’s well-being, and to help the offender to save relations could be restored. face and to regain dignity. In a civil case, the parties In the case of internal conflicts, all the three involved are helped to solve the dispute in a way communities adopted very similar, if not identical, that there are no losers, but all are winners. The mechanisms, methods and procedures. The elders ultimate aim is to restore personal and communal played a leading role. The parties involved were given harmony. ample opportunities to express their grievances and The three essays presented here deal with the to present their case. Witnesses were examined and traditional methods of conflict resolution practised cross examined. In extreme cases when evidence was in three tribal communities in the Northeast. These not very clear, supernatural powers were invoked communities have many features in common. All the through oaths. The final verdict was given by the elders three communities have their traditional habitat, in such a way that the guilty were punished, injustices distinctive social organisation and culture. -
Land, People and Politics: Contest Over Tribal Land in Northeast India
Land, People and Politics Land, PeoPLe and PoLitics: contest oveR tRibaL Land in noRtheast india Editors Walter Fernandes sanjay BarBora North Eastern Social Research Centre International Workgroup for Indigenous Affairs 2008 Land, People and Politics: contest over tribal Land in northeast india Editors: Walter Fernandes and Sanjay Barbora Pages: 178 ISSN: 0105-4503 ISBN: 9788791563409 Language: English Index : 1. Indigenous peoples; 2. Land alienation; Acknowledgements 3. Northeast India; 4. Colonialism Geographical area: Asia Publication date: January 2009 cover design: Kazimuddin Ahmed, Panos South Asia This book is an outcome of collaboration between North Eastern Social Research Centre (NESRC), Panos South Asia and International Published by: North Eastern Social Research Centre 110 Kharghuli Road (1st floor) Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA). It is based on studies on Guwahati 781004 land alienation in different states of the Northeast done by a group of Assam, India researchers in 2005-2006. Some papers that were produced during that Tel. (+91-361) 2602819 study are included in this book while others are new and were written Email: [email protected] Website: www.creighton.edu/CollaborativeMinistry/ or revised for this publication. We are grateful to all the researchers for NESRC the hard work they have put into these papers. The study, as well as the book, was funded by the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Government of International Work Group for Indigenous Affairs (IWGIA) Denmark. The study was coordinated by Artax Shimray. We are grateful Classensgade 11E DK-2100 Copenhagen to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, Denmark for financial support for this Denmark book. We are grateful to IWGIA particularly Christian Erni and Christina www.iwgia.org Nilsson for their support. -
India May 2009
COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION REPORT INDIA 12 MAY 2009 UK Border Agency COUNTRY OF ORIGIN INFORMATION SERVICE INDIA 12 MAY 2009 Contents Preface Latest News EVENTS IN INDIA FROM 17 MARCH 2009 – 12 MAY 2009 REPORTS ON INDIA PUBLISHED OR ACCESSED BETWEEN 17 MARCH 2009 AND 12 MAY 2009 Paragraphs Background Information 1. GEOGRAPHY ......................................................................................... 1.01 Map ................................................................................................ 1.07 2. ECONOMY ............................................................................................. 2.01 3. HISTORY ............................................................................................... 3.01 4. RECENT DEVELOPMENTS....................................................................... 4.01 Elections ....................................................................................... 4.04 Mumbai terrorist attacks – November 2008 ............................... 4.08 5. CONSTITUTION ...................................................................................... 5.01 6. POLITICAL SYSTEM................................................................................ 6.01 Human Rights 7. INTRODUCTION ...................................................................................... 7.01 UN Conventions ........................................................................... 7.05 8. SECURITY SITUATION ........................................................................... -
Government Response to Self-Determination Movements: a Case Study Comparison in India
GOVERNMENT RESPONSE TO SELF-DETERMINATION MOVEMENTS: A CASE STUDY COMPARISON IN INDIA By Pritha Hariharan Submitted to the graduate degree program in MA Global and International Studies and the Graduate Faculty of the University of Kansas in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts. ________________________________ Chairperson: John James Kennedy ________________________________ Committee Member: MichaelWuthrich ________________________________ Committee Member: Eric Hanley Date Defended: November 18th 2014 The Thesis Committee for Pritha Hariharan certifies that this is the approved version of the following thesis: GOVERNMENT RESPONSE TO SELF-DETERMINATION MOVEMENTS: A CASE STUDY COMPARISON IN INDIA ________________________________ Chairperson: John James Kennedy Date approved: November 18th 2014 ii Abstract The Indian government’s response to multiple separatist and self-determination movements the nation has encountered in its sixty-six year history has ranged from violent repression to complete or partial accommodation of demands. My research question asks whether the central government of India’s response to self-determination demands varies based on the type of demand or type of group. The importance of this topic stems from the geopolitical significance of India as an economic giant; as the largest and fastest growing economy in the subcontinent, the stability of India as a federal republic is crucial to the overall strength of the region. While the dispute between India and Pakistan in the state of Kashmir gets international attention, other movements that are associated with multiple fatalities and human rights abuses are largely ignored. I conduct a comparative case study analysis comparing one movement each in the states of Tamil Nadu, Punjab, Assam, Kashmir, and Mizoram; each with a diverse set of demands and where agitation has lasted more than five years. -
Violence and Search for Peace in Karbi Anglong, Assam
Violence and Peace in Karbi Anglong, Assam Violence and Search © North Eastern Social Research Centre, Guwahati, 2008 Tom Mangattuthazhe is Director, Mission Home, Manja P.O, Karbi Anglong (Dt) for Peace in Assam [email protected] Karbi Anglong, Assam www.missionhomemanja.com Published by: North Eastern Social Research Centre, 110 Kharghuli Road (lst floor) Guwahati 781004 Assam, India Tom Mangattuthazhe Tel. (+91-361) 2602819 Fax: (+91-361) 2732629 (Attn NESRC) Email: [email protected] www.creighton.edu/CollaborativeMinistry/NESRC Cover design : North Eastern Social Research Centre Kazimuddin Ahmed Guwahati Panos South Asia 110 Kharghuli Road (first floor) 2008 Guwahati 781004 TAble of ConTenTs Acknowledgements Chapter Page This publication is the result of the efforts of many people. Acknowledgements I would like first of all, to recognise and thank all the members of the Peace Team: Mr. John Phangcho, Mr. Borsali Teron, Mr. 1. The Background of Karbi Anglong 1 Anil Ekka, Miss. Sarah Phangchopi as well as the youth who 2. The Background of the Conflicts 9 have committed themselves to working for a just peace in the 3. A Way out of the Conflicts 21 context explored here in. Their efforts and daily struggles are invaluable in their own right, and are the principal source of our 4. Participatory Rural Appraisal of Manja 31 learning and inspiration. Without them this publication would 5. Search for Peace with Justice 44 be meaningless. Appendix-1 : I acknowledge next the fine work of Henry Martin Institute, Chronology of Events after the Karbi-Dimasa Conflict Began 57 Hyderabad and their valuable technical help in realising this project.