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How Modern India Reinvented Classical Dance
ESSAY espite considerable material progress, they have had to dispense with many aspects of the the world still views India as an glorious tradition that had been built up over several ancient land steeped in spirituality, centuries. The arrival of the Western proscenium stage with a culture that stretches back to in India and the setting up of modern auditoria altered a hoary, unfathomable past. Indians, the landscape of the performing arts so radically that too, subscribe to this glorification of all forms had to revamp their presentation protocols to its timelessness and have been encouraged, especially survive. The stone or tiled floor of temples and palaces Din the last few years, to take an obsessive pride in this was, for instance, replaced by the wooden floor of tryst with eternity. Thus, we can hardly be faulted in the proscenium stage, and those that had an element subscribing to very marketable propositions, like the of cushioning gave an ‘extra bounce’, which dancers one that claims our classical dance forms represent learnt to utilise. Dancers also had to reorient their steps an unbroken tradition for several millennia and all of and postures as their audience was no more seated all them go back to the venerable sage, Bharata Muni, who around them, as in temples or palaces of the past, but in composed Natyashastra. No one, however, is sure when front, in much larger numbers than ever before. Similarly, he lived or wrote this treatise on dance and theatre. while microphones and better acoustics management, Estimates range from 500 BC to 500 AD, which is a coupled with new lighting technologies, did help rather long stretch of time, though pragmatists often classical music and dance a lot, they also demanded re- settle for a shorter time band, 200 BC to 200 AD. -
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DAILY EXCELSIOR, JAMMU THURSDAY, APRIL 9, 2015 (PAGE 11) Cong has to rediscover street Govt to provide higher compensation politics to resurrect: Ramesh to distressed farmers: PM NEW DELHI, Apr 8: HYDERABAD, Apr 8: social objectives which political parties should have, I think Mr Prime Minister Narendra An electorally-battered Gandhi will bring a freshness of Modi today announced the Congress has to rediscover purpose in whatever he does,” Government's decision to raise street and agitational politics to he said. by 50 per cent the quantum of resurrect itself, taking the drub- Ramesh said post Lok Sabha compensation to farmers affect- bing it received in the Lok poll, where the party put up its ed by crop losses due to recent Sabha elections as an opportuni- worst performance winning just unseasonal rains. ty to restructure and focus on 44 seats, the accent and focus Besides, the criterion of 50 the new generation, says senior are certainly on the new genera- per cent crop damage for pro- leader Jairam Ramesh. tion. viding compensation to farmers The former Union Minister “I think it’s inevitable. Every has been reduced to 33 per cent, also said that there is no uncer- 20 years, every 25 years, this which will help more people get tainty over Rahul Gandhi step- organisational renewal has to better compensation for the crop ping into the shoes of his moth- Lok Sabha in a by-election) was take place. The 60 year-olds, loss. er to become Congress the ‘sanjeevini’ for the Congress 70-year-olds and 80-year-olds Speaking at the launch of the President Pranab Mukherjee presenting Padma Vibhushan President which is only a matter in 1978,” he said. -
LOK SABHA ___ BULLETIN-PART II (General Information Relating to Parliamentary and Other Matters) ______Nos
LOK SABHA ___ BULLETIN-PART II (General Information relating to Parliamentary and other matters) ________________________________________________________________________ Nos. 7943-7976 ] [Monday, February 4, 2019/ Magha 15, 1940(Saka) ________________________________________________________________________ No.7943 Legislative Branch-I GOVERNMENT RESOLUTION The following Resolution has been admitted :- From whom Ministry Text of Resolution received concerned Shri Piyush Goyal Finance That this House approves the proposal of the Government to reject the Award given on 6th April, 2004 by the Board of Arbitration in C.A. Reference Case No. 2 of 2002 regarding grant of House Rent Allowance to the Central Government Employees for the period from 01.01.1996 to 31.07.1997 at pre- revised rates but with reference to revised pay, in terms of Para 21 of the Scheme for the Joint Consultative Machinery and Compulsory Arbitration, as the implementation of the Award which involves an expenditure of approximately Rs. 1000 crores, will lead to diversion of scarce resources from development expenditure to non-productive expenditure and will, thus, adversely affect the National Economy. No.7944 Legislative Branch-I GOVERNMENT RESOLUTION The following Resolution has been admitted :- From whom Ministry concerned Text of Resolution received Shri Piyush Goyal Finance That this House approves the proposal of the Government to reject the Award given on 24th November, 2005 by the Board of Arbitration (BoA) in CA Reference Case No. 3 of 2004 regarding revision of rates of Transport Allowance to the Central Government employees in terms of Para 21 of the Scheme for Joint Consultative Machinery and Compulsory Arbitration, as the implementation of BoA Award from the date of Award viz. -
Padma Vibhushan S. No. Name of the Awardee Discipline State/Domicile
Padma Vibhushan S. State/Domicile Name of the Awardee Discipline No. 1. Shri L. K. Advani Public Affairs Gujarat 2. Shri Amitabh Bachchan Art Maharashtra 3. Shri Prakash Singh Badal Public Affairs Punjab 4. Dr. D. Veerendra Heggade Social Work Karnataka Shri Mohammad Yusuf 5. Art Maharashtra Khan alias Dilip Kumar Shri Jagadguru 6. Ramanandacharya Swami Others Uttar Pradesh Rambhadracharya Prof. Malur Ramaswamy Science and 7. Tamil Nadu Srinivasan Engineering Shri Kottayan K. 8. Venugopal Public Affairs Delhi Shri Karim Al Hussaini Trade and 9. France/UK Aga Khan ( Foreigner) Industry Padma Bhushan Shri Jahnu Barua 1. Art Assam Dr. Vijay Bhatkar Science and 2. Maharashtra Engineering 3. Literature and Shri Swapan Dasgupta Delhi Education 4. Swami Satyamitranand Giri Others Uttar Pradesh 5. Shri N. Gopalaswami Civil Service Tamil Nadu 6. Dr. Subhash C. Kashyap Public Affairs Delhi Dr. (Pandit) Gokulotsavji Madhya 7. Art Maharaj Pradesh 8. Dr. Ambrish Mithal Medicine Delhi 9. Smt. Sudha Ragunathan Art Tamil Nadu 10. Shri Harish Salve Public Affairs Delhi 11. Dr. Ashok Seth Medicine Delhi 12. Literature and Shri Rajat Sharma Delhi Education 13. Shri Satpal Sports Delhi 14. Shri Shivakumara Swami Others Karnataka Science and 15. Dr. Kharag Singh Valdiya Karnataka Engineering Prof. Manjul Bhargava Science and 16. USA (NRI/PIO) Engineering 17. Shri David Frawley Others USA (Vamadeva) (Foreigner) 18. Shri Bill Gates Social Work USA (Foreigner) 19. Ms. Melinda Gates Social Work USA (Foreigner) 20. Shri Saichiro Misumi Others Japan (Foreigner) Padma Shri 1. Dr. Manjula Anagani Medicine Telangana Science and 2. Shri S. Arunan Karnataka Engineering 3. Ms. Kanyakumari Avasarala Art Tamil Nadu Literature and Jammu and 4. -
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Sandesh Sandesh Issue 3 “The Message” a Newsletter from Indus of Fox Valley
October 2007 Volume 5 Sandesh Sandesh Issue 3 “The Message” A Newsletter from IndUS of Fox Valley From Editors’ Desk Indian Classical Music and Dances: A Brief Introduction Dear Readers, By B. S. Sridhar Each year the October issue of Sandesh is dedicated to the theme Classical Indian Music raga is a projection of artist’s inner spirit. of upcoming annual IndUS ban- The origin of Indian music is said to be The current classification of ragas can be quet. The theme of IndUS-2007 is rooted in the Vedas (1000-1700 B.C.). traced to two seminal works by great Music & Dances of India and the Over the centuries classical music has musicologists: Svaramelakalanidhi by articles in this issue are a prelude evolved into two distinct schools, namely, Raamamaatya (c. 1550 AD) and to such a rich and diverse compo- Hindustani (the North Indian) and Carnatic Caturdandi Prakaasikaa by Venkatamakhi nent of Indian culture. (the South Indian). (1660 A.D.). The ten principal families of ragas in Hindustani are: Asavari, Bhairav, The lack of space prevents us to Carnatic music is devotional in nature, with Bhairavi, Bilawal, Kafi, Kalyan, Khamaj, cover many other interesting attention on melody and rhythm, heavy Marwa, Purvi and Todi. Carnatic labels for forms and important aspects of emphasis is placed on sahitya or lyrics. The ragas generally differ but there are Indian music and dance. We are music is often in praise of the Hindu equivalent ragas in both systems. sure that at the banquet you will pantheon and often the poets are known to discover interesting and informa- express other emotions such as love, anger, Tala refers to rhythmic cycles. -
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Celebrating UNESCO Chair for 17 Human Rights, Democracy, Peace & Tolerance Years of Academic Excellence World Peace Centre (Alandi) Pune, India India's First School to Create Future Polical Leaders ELECTORAL Politics to FUNCTIONAL Politics We Make Common Man, Panchayat to Parliament 'a Leader' ! Political Leadership begins here... -Rahul V. Karad Your Pathway to a Great Career in Politics ! Two-Year MASTER'S PROGRAM IN POLITICAL LEADERSHIP AND GOVERNMENT MPG Batch-17 (2021-23) UGC Approved Under The Aegis of mitsog.org I mitwpu.edu.in Seed Thought MIT School of Government (MIT-SOG) is dedicated to impart leadership training to the youth of India, desirous of making a CONTENTS career in politics and government. The School has the clear § Message by President, MIT World Peace University . 2 objective of creating a pool of ethical, spirited, committed and § Message by Principal Advisor and Chairman, Academic Advisory Board . 3 trained political leadership for the country by taking the § A Humble Tribute to 1st Chairman & Mentor, MIT-SOG . 4 aspirants through a program designed methodically. This § Message by Initiator . 5 exposes them to various governmental, political, social and § Messages by Vice-Chancellor and Advisor, MIT-WPU . 6 democratic processes, and infuses in them a sense of national § Messages by Academic Advisor and Associate Director, MIT-SOG . 7 pride, democratic values and leadership qualities. § Members of Academic Advisory Board MIT-SOG . 8 § Political Opportunities for Youth (Political Leadership diagram). 9 Rahul V. Karad § About MIT World Peace University . 10 Initiator, MIT-SOG § About MIT School of Government. 11 § Ladder of Leadership in Democracy . 13 § Why MIT School of Government. -
International Journal of Engineering and Manufacturing Science ISSN 2249-3115
International Journal of Engineering and Manufacturing Science ISSN 2249-3115 Editor–in-chief: Prof. Ir Dr Mohd Sapuan Salit Head, Department of Mechanical and Manufacturing Engineering Universiti Putra Malaysia 43400 UPM Serdang, Selangor, Malaysia Editorial Board Members: Zeeshan Nawaz Scientist SABIC, KSA Ilangovan Apec Karpaga Vinayaga College of Engineering and Technology, Tamilnadu, India Rajesh Sambhe Jawaharlal Darda Institute of Engineering and Technology, Yavatmal, Maharashtra, India Published by RIP Research India Publications Head Office: B-2/84, Ground Floor, Rohini Sector-16, Delhi-110089, INDIA Tel No.: 91-11-65394240 Fax No.: +91-011-27297815 Website: www.ripublication.com E-mail: [email protected] International Journal of Engineering and Manufacturing Science http://www.ripublication.com/ijems.htm Aim and Scope International Journal of Engineering and Manufacturing Science (IJEMS) is an international research journal, which publishes top-level work from all areas of Engineering Research and their application including Mechanical, Civil, Electrical, Chemical, Electronics, Mathematics and Geological etc. Researchers in all technology and engineering fields are encouraged to contribute articles based on recent research. Journal publishes research articles and reviews within the whole field of Engineering Research, and it will continue to provide information on the latest trends and developments in this ever-expanding subject. It aims to disseminate knowledge; provide a learned reference in the field; and establish channels of communication between academic and research experts, policy makers and executives in industry, commerce and investment institutions Audience: Mechanical, aeronautical, chemical, civil, electronics, mathematic, geology, electrical. Frequency of Publication: One Volume with two issues per year. Submission of Manuscripts Authors are strongly urged to communicate with one of the Associate Editors or the Editor-in-Chief: Prof. -
TEA-STO-30..TEA-STO-30.1 .. Page1
Ashish Mohan Khokar INDIAN DANCE TODAY. AN HISTORICAL OVER-VIEW [Ashish Mohan Khokar è probabilmente il più importante critico e studioso di danza in India. Ha studiato danza, ha lavorato in diverse accademie di danza, è critico del principale quotidiano indiano, «The Times of India», collabora con diversi altri quotidiani, è il direttore dell’unico Annale di danza in India, «Attendance». Ha scritto molti li- bri sulla danza. E` figlio di Mohan Khokar, senz’altro il più grande stu- dioso di danza indiano dell’ultima generazione. Sta creando il primo Archivio di Danza in India, partendo dall’immensa collezione del pa- dre. Per maggiori dettagli si possono vedere: www.attendance- india.com e www.dancearchivesofindia.com.] Indian classical dance traditions have been borne out of a sense of propitiation of the divinity. A certain spiritual content has always been its mainstay. It has also been essentially the art of a soloist, ex- cept in dance-theatre forms. Over two thousand unbroken years, it has grown to become the longest continuous dance culture, afford- ing an interesting insight into man and his relationship to stage in general and dance art, in particular. Its classical nature comes through by a set of code of grammar, content and concept. Thus, if in one form, the knees are to be bent while performing and a half-sitting position maintained all through, then it cannot be altered. The position of hands, the use of eyes, neck, torso and feet, all go towards making dance units, which be- come strings of movements, through which individual characteristics and a grammar is set which makes each form distinct and thus, with age and tradition, classical. -
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INDIAN Hkkjrh; ` COUNCIL FOR lkaLdfrd CULTURAL lEca/k RELATIONS ifj"kn~ SCHOLARSHIPS FOR FOREIGN NATIONALS Name of Scholarship Scheme AZAD BHAVAN, INDRAPRASTHA ESTATE, NEW DELHI-110 002 TEL: 23379309, 23379310, 23379315, Fax: 00-91-11-23378783, 23378639, 23378647, 23370732 Website : http://www.iccrindia.org Email: [email protected] - 1 - GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS TO APPLICANTS 1) Five complete sets of application forms are to be submitted to the Indian Mission. 2) Candidate should clearly mention the course and university to which he/she is seeking admission. The applicants are advised to go through the “Universities Handbook” available with our Mission before giving these details. ICCR would not be able to entertain a subsequent change in course of study or University once admission of a scholar is confirmed and the scholar has arrived to join the course. 3) Certified copies of all documents should be accompanied with English translations. A syllabus of the last qualifying exam application. NOTE: a) Students applying for doctoral/post doctoral courses or architecture should include a synopsis of the proposed area of research. b) Students wishing to study performing arts should, if possible, enclose Video/audio cassettes of their recorded performances. 4) Candidates must pass English Proficiency Test conducted by Indian Mission. 5) ICCR will not entertain applications which are sent to ICCR directly by the students or which are sent by local Embassy/High Commissions in New Delhi. 6) Priority will be given to students who have never studied in India before. 7) No application will be accepted for admission to courses in medicine or dentistry. 8) Candidates may note that Indian universities/educational institutions are autonomous and independent and hence have their own eligibility criteria. -
JJ Kannada.Pmd
CONFERENCE OF THOUSANDS NOW LEADING A NORMAL LIFE Addiction to alcohol is a curse of the working class and considered as a sin by all religions. While Hinduism considers liquor consumption among the top of the five ‘Unpardonable sins’, in Quran such persons are called as ‘Haram’ and in Bible as ‘Descents of Demons’. Alcohol and crime are closely related. People start consumption of alcohol for various minor reasons only to become addicts and to become physically and mentally ill. Addiction leads to isolation when they lose all their dear ones as well as their personality to become a burden to the society. Consumption of alcohol also destroys the economy and the family of the addict is driven to misery. Realising the dreadfulness of the alcohol consumption, Dr. D. Veerendra Heggade, the spiritual head of Dharmasthala temple, a great visionary himself, promoted the people’s movement to fight abuse of alcohol way back in 1991 called as Janajagruthi forum. This movement concentrated on conducting ‘community alcohol deaddiction camps’ designed to intervene and transform the lives of the addicts. The entire community joins hands to conduct the camp by utilizing the local resources. Expert counseling, spiritual intervention, talks by former addicts, therapeutic classes, group activities, psychiatric intervention, family participation and counseling are the integral parts of the camp. The inspiration and motivation however comes from Dr. Heggadeji and Sri Kshethra Dharmasthala. As a result an astounding success rate of 80% among the campers who left alcohol has brought confidence among the commoner about usefulness of such camps. These camps have come as a blessing for alcohol addicts and their families who had lost their hopes in life. -
PGPPM Placement Brochure 2020-21
POST GRADUATE PROGRAMME IN PUBLIC POLICY & MANAGEMENT PGPPM 2020-21 ONE-YEAR FULL-TIME RESIDENTIAL MASTER’S PROGRAMME Class of 2021 Contents About IIM Bangalore 1 Director’s Message 2 Message from the Chairperson, Post Graduate Programme in Public Policy and Management 3 Message from the Chairperson, Career Development Services 4 About the Programme 5 List of Core and Elective Courses 6 Class Profile 2021 7 Student Profiles 8 Balasubramanian Navamani 9 Gururaj Laxmi 10 Jayant Shrivastava 11 Narenchoudary Amaraneni 12 Sankalp Abhishek 13 Mohammad Saquib Imran 14 Shivangi Thakur 15 Rishi Kumar 16 Rural Immersion 17 Policy Speakers 18 Policy Blog 19 Faculty Quotes 20 Organizations where PGPPM Alumni Work 22 Recruiter Testimonials 23 Alumni Quotes 24 Placement Process 26 2 About IIM Bangalore Indian Institute of Management Bangalore (IIMB) is a leading graduate school of management in Asia. Under the IIM Act of 2017, IIMB is an Institute of National Importance. IIMB has 150+ faculty members, more than 1200 students across various programmes and nearly 5000 annual Executive Education participants. Our logo carries a proclamation in Sanskrit, (tejasvi navadhitamastu), which translates as ‘let our study be enlightening’. Our vision is to be a global, renowned academic institution fostering excellence in management, innovation and entrepreneurship for business, government and society. Located in India’s high technology capital, IIMB is in close proximity to some of the leading corporate houses in the country, ranging from information technology