R-:R-O 6Oossc Dinr*D Uocioddr,Drdtaad Il&R$" Oo, 90 Oe Qlorl - O

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

R-:R-O 6Oossc Dinr*D Uocioddr,Drdtaad Il&R$ qFd-o dmiud cncs$dr,rbdteod A&ref oo, -3coe o0Of, \ sub: Reservations,". ":::*:"T:T,:::::T:iil".s asper Arric,e 15(4) and Employmentas perArticle 16(a) of the Constitutionof Indiaand New Creamy Layer PolicyOrders....reg. Read: 1., G.o. No.swD 1s0BcA g4 Dated:17-09-94 2. G.O.No. SWD 251 BCA 94 Dated: 31-01-95 3. G.O.No. SWD 394 BCAg4 Dated: 14-02-96 4. Letter No. KSCBC:MS/Reports/2000-01Dated: 14-12-2000of the Member SecretaryKarnataka State Commission for BackwardClasses. Preamble: fn Govt.Order Dated: 17-09-94 read (1) above, Govt. have formulated reservation policy for ScheduleCasts and ScheduledTribes and other BackwardClasses for admissionsto professionalcourses for the year 1994-95 as perthe lists of castesenclosed thereto as follows: CATEGORY.I 4% CATEGORY-il(A) 15% CATEGORY-il(B) 4% CATEGORY-ilt(A) 4% CATEGORY-ilt(B) 5% SCHEDULEDCASTES 15% SCHEDULEDTRIBES 3% 2. Underthe said order Dated:17-09-94 it has also been statedthat no personother than belongingto ScheduledCastes, Scheduled Tribes and Category-lof BackwardClasses shall be entitledto the benefitof reservationfor admissionto professionalcourses unless helshe satisfies the conditionsof the creamylayer specified there under. 3. In G.O. Dated:31-01-1995 reat at Sl. No.2 above,the aforesaidreservation and creamy layei policyenvisaged in the order Dated: 17-Og-94read at Sl. No. (1), has been inade applicableto the employmenttoo, lrnder Article 16(4) of the Constitutionof India. 4. fn G.O. Dated: 14-02-gGread at Sl. No. (3) abovethe CreamyLayer Policy existed as on 01-q1-95for the purposeof admissionto the professionalcourses was also madeapplicable to employmentwith retrospectiveeffect f rom 01-O1-94. 5. In Writ PetitionNo. 438/94the Hon'bleSupreme Court of Indiahave passed an interim orderstating that the"reservationin any caseshould not exceed50%. Similarwrits bearinQ No. 417194,and 694/94are pending disposal before the Hon'bleSupreme Court. Therefore,in G.O. No. SWD 61 BCA 95.Dated: 28-12-95the currencyof the 5A%reservation specified in G.O. Dated:17-09-94 and 13-01-95has been extended till the finaldecision in WP No.43Bl94.471194 and 694194is takenby Hon'bleSupreme Court 6. Now the KarnatakaState Commissionfor BackwardClasses have submittedspecial report and 71 advicesvide their letter Dated: 04-12-2000 read at Sl. No. 4 above. Pending considerationof the entire report,the Governmenthave examinedin detailthe CreamyLayer Policy containedin the Special Report and 71 Advices, relatingto inclusions,deletions, correctionof spellingsetc. and havemade the followingorders. I+1n,Ssr* r-:r-o 6oosSc dinr*d uocioddr,drdtaad il&r$" oo, 90 oe qlorl - o GovernmentOrder No. SWD225 BCA 2000,Dated: 30th March2002 After carefulconsideration _of the aboveproposal the Governmentare pleasedto make thefollowing orders: 1. The quantumof ReservationSpecitied in G.O.Dated: 17-09-1994 and 31-01-199S read at Sl. No. (1) & (2) respgctivelyis continuedfor admissionto EducationalInstitutions and Employment. 2. The revisedlist of BackwardClasses enclosed to this order as at Annexure-l, incorporatingrecommendations of the BC Commission,is broughtinto force with ifnmddiate eff€ict. 3. A newcomprehensive Creamy Layer Policy as detailedin Annexure-llto thisGovernment order is broughtiintoforce with immediateeftect. This policy -of creamy Layer does not applyto SCVSTs and Category-l the BackwardClasses. Candidatesbelonging to Category-ll(A), ll(B), lll(A), and lll(B) shall be entitledto reservation-in the mannerspecified in the new comprehensiveCreamy Layer Policy. ByOrder and in thename of Governorof Karnataka, PR.398 o"o'9":,:i';:?,?,,5J5fl"J:il1 D-M.AGA *t' GovernmentOrder No. SWD225 BCA 2OOO,Dated: 3oth UarciZOOZ ANNEXURE.I CATEGORY-I sl. Nameof the Caste sl. Nameof the Caste No. No. 1. Agamudi (h) Gosayi 2. (a) Arnbalakaran (i) Gusai (b) Ambalakarma (i) Helava ' (c) Mutrasi (k) Helova (d) Mutracha (t) Holeva 3. Baggaru (m) Nandiwala 4. Bavandhi (n) Pichigunta 5. (a) Bavaji (o) Pichguntala (b) Atit (p) Pichiguntala (c) Bairagi (q) Bava (d) Bavani (r) Byaragi (e) Byragi 6. (a) Bestha (f) Daurigosayi (b) Ambiga/Ambi (g) Davari (c) Barki/Barika I T-5x - qpd - o doar$d cnzi;ddr,ft$emd sfuef oo, eo oe sl. Nameof the Caste sl. Nameof the Caste No. No. (d) Besthar (ah) Siviyar (e) Bhoyi, (ai) Sunagara (f) Rajabhoi (ai) Thoreya (g) Bunde-Beshtar (ak) Pagi (h) Daalji 7. (a) Bhamta 3 (i) Daavat (b) Bhompta 0) Gabit (c) Paradeshi-Bhampta (k) Galadakonkani (d) Takari (t) Gangemakkalu (e) Bhomptra (m) Gangakula (f) Uchillian (n) Gangamatha B. Bhatraju (o) Gangamathastha 9. (a) Bogad (p) Gangaputra (b) Begadi (q) Gowrimatha (c) Bagali (r) Bunde-Bestha/Gunde bestha (d) Bogadi (s) Harakanthra 10. (a) Budubuduki (t) Jalagara (b) Bududki (u) Kabbera/kabber (c) Chhetri (v) Kabbaliga (d) Devari (w) Kabbili (e) Garadi (x) Kahar (0 Giddidki (v) Khalvi/KonkanKharvi (g) Joshi (z) Koli (h) Kichagara (aa) Kolimahadev (i) Killikyata (ab) maddar (i) Modiga (ac) Meenagar (k) Pansa (ad) Mogaveera (l) Panasa (ae) Moger (m) Pingale (af) Mukkavan (n) Sadajoshi (ag) Parivara (o) Budbudkala doared uocioddr,dcdrmd t&ref oo, eo oe qFd-o sl. Nameof the Caste sl. Nameof the Caste. No. No. 11 Chunchar (e) GamVokkal 12. (a) Dasari (f) GramaVokkalu (b) Dasaru (g) HalakkiVokkalu (c) Chakravadya-Dasa (h) KareVokkalu (d) Dang-Dasar (i) Kunchavakkal (e) Dombi-Dasaru (i) Shilwakkal 'Devadasi 13. (a) (k) Vakkal (b) Basavi (t) Gavada (c) Bhavin (m) Gam Gawda (d) Bogam (n) GramVakkal (e) Ganika 19. (a) Hawadiga (f) Kalavant (b) Hawgar (g) Nat (c) Howgar (h) Natuva 20. (a) Jangala (i) Patramela (b) TeluguJangama 14. (a) Ghisade (c) PakanathiJangama (b) Ghisadi 21. (a) Jogi 15. (a) GonigaMane (b) BrahmaKapali (b) 24 ManeTelugu Shetty (c) Jogar (c) GoniChetty (d) Jogtin (d) Sadusetty (e) Kapali (e) Salaparu (f) Raval 16. (a) Gurav (g) Ravalia (b) Tamballa (h) Sanjogi (c) Tambli (i) Sanyasi ., 17. Gurkha 0) Joger 18. (a) HalawakkiWakkal (k) NathaPanthi (b) HalawakkiVakkal 22. (a) Kanjirbhat (c) AtteVokkalu (b) Kanjar (d) Gam Gawada (c) KhanjarBhat qFd-o duore,Sdcoeipdr, rbdcmd 9a" t- afue>" oo, eo oe o0 sl. Nameof the Caste sl. Nameof the Caste No. No. 23. (a) Kashikapadi (c) Kanbi (b) Kashikapdi 33. (a) Kurma (c) Tirumali (b) Kurmi 24. (a) Katabar 34. (a) Ladaru/Ladara/Ladar (b) Katabu (b) Lad/Kshatriy a Lad/Sug an d h i Lad 25. (a) Katik (c) Yelegal (b) Aray 35. Malaya (c) AreKasai 36. (a) Medara (d) Ari Katikelu (b) Batter (e) KalalKhatik (c) Burned (f) Kasab (d) Gauriga (g) Kasai' (e) Gouriga (h) Maratti (f) Gowri (i) Suryavamsha Kshatr:iya (g) Gowrimaratha 26. KodaguKapala (h) Gowriga 27. (a) Kolari (i) Medari (b) Kalayiri (i) Burud (c) Koleri 37. Mudhar 28. (a) Kolla - 38. Nairi/Nairy (b) Kollala 39. Otari 29. (a) Kotari 40. Pamlor (b) Kotary 41. (a) Pangual (c) Kottary, (b) Pangusal (d) Kottari 42. Panika 30. Kudubi 43. (a) Raya Rawath 31. KumbriMarati (Uttara Kannada (b) Ravat District) 32. (a) Kunbi 44. Reinudas (b) Kulwadi 45. Sansia ooev t-N -r-, d;nred r,rcrar'ciJ9;r dccbaad efuef oo, 90 Oe Lnd-o sr. Nameof the Caste st. Name No. of the Caste No. 46; Satarkar (k) PadiVPadti 47. siddi ' (l) Padithi __-_-- 48. (a) Sikkaligara (n) Sagara (b) Shikalgar (o) Sunhagara (c) Shikkaligar (p) SunnaUppara 49. (a) Somayamsha AryaKshatriya (q) Uppaliga (b) Chitara (0 UppaligaShetty (c Chitragar (s) I Uppaliyan (d) Digwan (t) Uppera (e) Jeeragara (u) Yakalara (0 Najabund (v) Yekkafi (g) Nalabund 54. Vasudev (h) Tambat I 56. '(a) Veer 50. Takankar --- (b) Veeramasti 51. (a) Tewar . (c) Vir (b) Kalari 57. Yeralu (c) Kallar 58. (a) *r*" (d) Maravar (b) Erakala 52., (a) Tilari ------:-I (c) Kaikadi (b) Tirali _ (d) | Koragar 53. (a) Uppara (e) | Kormasetty (b) Beldar (f) Kunchi (c) Chunar (g) Korwari (d) Gavadi (h) Yerukala (e) Goundi tro (a) Bailpatar (f) KalluKutiga Uppara (b) Bailapatar (g) Lonari (c) Bilapalar (h) MefuSakkreyavaru 60. (a) Bajania (') Melusakkare (b) Bajenia Namada 0) Uppara 61. Balasanthoshi o0 9gq m6o-dd,'rhdwd oo' qFd -o - aeore* ??T i00e Caste sl. Name of the sl. Nameof the Caste No. --7-- No. (a) Kalkari,Kelkari 78. 4-- 62. Bazigar (b) Khekari ---- 63. Deria t./ tv,ali (a) r\\,rll l( rr 79. :- 64. (a) , Bhardi (b) Kolhatigi (b) I Btrargi i/laoanii VnOi'- 80" M€,tl)sr rre f^"^'-e 65. (a) \-rl lcrl - E,,ll trlali rtrs' 81. --,-F Llll (b) Chhar :< Saranta 82. ---. (c) l^hh,=ra C^ tnrr{i (a) \J(ll vr v' hann6r. Rancl (Muslim) 83. 66. (a) \,rl lqHyvr--- \ (b) Saroda /^'nannar RanCla (b) \.rl lc{yHvl - \/aAi 84. 67. Chitrakathijoshi'-- 85. Beery 68. Darvesu 86. (a) Gtllla 69. Dholi (b) Ytrdav (a) I Durqamurga_- 74. n -+hanannl12 (c) /1\) i' (b) It- Burourcha (d) Yadava 71. (a) I Modikara l- (e) Adavigolla I l,l^^tilzar (b) lvl\./wrttrst /1 nna la (f) vvy 72. (a) Gondali (g) Gopali (b) Ghondali -F (h) Gouli (c) Gondaliga (i) Gauli 11 ^^Ahali (d) \.lL.n rvr rsil ----'- (i) Gavali (e) Gondhalli _- (k) Gavli \ /^^ri 73. v qvr Anubaru Il"'_ 74. (a) Javeri __L (m I a+onahartl (b) Jawari (n) llanehA? 75. fg (o) Kavadi 76. (a) K?Tatti (p) Kolayan (b) Kaman -...- (q) Konar 77. (a) 1Kanjari 7- (r) Konnur (b) I Kanjir o0 9e- doasud cna$dr, ftdomd afuef oo, ec oe zJorl- o sl" Name of the Caste sl. Nameof the Caste No. No. (s) KrishnaGavali (s) Nirshikari (t) KrishnaGolla (t) Bargi (u) Maniyani (u) Baori (v) Urali (v) Phasachari (w) TeluguGowda (Chickmagalur & (w) Hirshikari HassanDists) 87. (a) Banjari 89. Daveri i (b) Brinjari 90. (a) Garudi (c) Vanjara_- (b) Garudiga (d) Wanjari (c) Garadiga (e) Lambaid 91. Paradhis (f) Goreor Goria 92. (a) Giriniwaddar 88. (a) Bendar (b) TudugWoddar (b) Berad (c) KalluVaddar (c) Boya (d) MannuVoddar (d) Naikamakkalu (e) BhandiVoddar (e) Naikwadi 93.
Recommended publications
  • Portuguese Studies Review
    VOLUME 27 • NUMBER 2 • 2019 PORTUGUESE STUDIES REVIEW Chief Editor: IVANA ELBL Associate Editors: TIMOTHY COATES ANTÓNIO COSTA PINTO JOSÉ C. CURTO MARIA JOÃO DODMAN MARTIN M. ELBL EDITOR EMERITUS: DOUGLAS L. WHEELER International Editorial Board JULIET ANTUNES SABLOSKY FRANCIS DUTRA WILSON ALVES DE PAIVA Georgetown University UCAL, Santa Barbara Pontifícia Universidade Católica de Goiás CARLOS BALSAS SUSANNAH HUMBLE FERREIRA RENÉ PÉLISSIER Arizona State University University of Guelph Orgeval,France MARCELO BORGES HAROLD JOHNSON MARIA FERNANDA ROLLO Dickinson College University of Virginia Universidade Nova de Lisboa CAROLINE BRETTELL ROBERT A. KENEDY STANLEY PAYNE SMU, Dallas (TX) York University (Toronto) U. of Wisconsin, Madison MICHEL CAHEN STEWART LLOYD-JONES CNRS / Sciences Po, ISCTE, Lisbon Bordeaux FERNANDO NUNES Mount St. Vincent University AN IMPRINT OF BAYWOLF PRESS ÉDITIONS BAYWOLF (2012 − ) Peterborough, Ontario, K9H 1H6 http://www.maproom44.com/psr; http://lsa.apps01.yorku.ca FORMERLY PUBLISHED BY THE PORTUGUESE STUDIES REVIEW (2002-2011) Printed and bound in Peterborough, Ontario, Canada. Design, digital setting, general production: Baywolf Press Éditions Baywolf Pro Forma Academic Institutional Host, 2020 − : Lusophone Studies Association (LSA) (presently at York University, Toronto) © 2019-2020 Baywolf Press Éditions Baywolf and Portuguese Studies Review. All rights reserved. This publication is protected by copyright. Subject to statutory exceptions and to the provi- sions governing relevant collective licensing agreements or open access distribution nodes in which the publisher participates, no commercial reproduction or transmission of any part, by any means, digital or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or inclusion in data storage and retrieval systems, may take place without the prior written consent of Baywolf Press Édi- tions Baywolf.
    [Show full text]
  • Lockdown Opening and Chemical Industrial Disasters
    Lockdown Opening and Chemical Industrial Disasters REPORT: National Webinar on 19th September, 2020 (1000-1320 Hrs) Jointly organized by National Institute of Disaster Management, MHA, New Delhi and Dada Ramchand Bakhru Sindhu Mahavidyalaya (DRBSM), Nagpur Background National Institute of Disaster Management (NIDM), New Delhi and Dada Ramchand Bakhru Sindhu Mahavidyalaya (DRBSM), Nagpur, successfully organized a Webinar on, “Lockdown Opening and Chemical Industrial Disasters” today (1000-1320 Hrs). Shri Ashish Kumar Panda, Consultant and Faculty Member, NIDM and Shri Naveen Aggarwal, Registrar, DRBSM were the Programme Coordinators for the event. There have been more than 30 industrial accidents, killing at least 75 people and injuring over a hundred, since India returned to work after the Covid-19 lockdown in May. At an average, one industrial accident at least every two days, have been observed, which have killed or maimed workers and also polluting the surroundings with long-term health and environmental implications. Toxic gas leak at the LG Polymers plant in Andhra Pradesh on May 7 brought back memories of the Bhopal gas tragedy. Boiler explosion at Yashashvi Raasayan Pvt Ltd at Dahej, Gujarat killed at least eight people and injured about 40. Boiler explosions at Neyveli Lignite Corporation’s thermal power plant in Tamil Nadu on May 7, and again on July 1, have killed at least 20 workers. Accidents in chemical plants, coal mines, steel factories and boiler blasts in power stations have continued into July. Widespread use of unskilled contract workers, lack of safety inspections, inadequate penal action for safety violations and not fixing responsibility on the employer may be seen as serious factors as shortcomings.
    [Show full text]
  • Movements of Freedom Fighters in Ankola Taluk
    © 2018 JETIR August 2018, Volume 5, Issue 8 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) MOVEMENTS OF FREEDOM FIGHTERS IN ANKOLA TALUK JYOTI G NAYAK Assistant Professor of History Department Govt. First Grade College, Poojageri Ankola Abstract: Introduction: In the beginning of the 20th century, the idea of nationalism emerged in the taluk. The subjects who were able to comprehend the consequences of colonialism and affected by the revenue, forest and other policies wholeheartedly welcomed the ideas of Balagangadhar Tilak, Gopal Krishna Gokhale and subsequently the M. K. Gandhi. Different classes of the society such as the educated leaders, ryots and tenants participated in the anti-government movements led by the Indian National Congress. Some of the local leaders tried their level best to highlight the grievances of the people through petitions and representations to the government. But the government was unsympathetic and hardly considered them. Objective of study: Movements shows that initially the protests were due to the economic sufferings of the people, and in the beginning of the twentieth century the movements were backed by the nationalist ideology. Data study: A detailed study of the local organisations and their contribution to mobilise the masses to participate in the national movement provides the better understanding of the colonial contradictions in the region of Ankola Taluk. Key word: Movements, Freedom Fighters, British, Ankola taluk Introduction: The Ankola taluk being a part of Bombay Presidency came under the influence of nationalist leaders from Maharashtra. Some educated leaders of the taluk were keenly interested in the political activities of the Bombay Presidency, and attended the meetings held at Poona and Bombay.
    [Show full text]
  • Reservations for Admission to the Educational Institutions As Per Article 15(4)
    qFd-o dmiud cncs$dr,rbdteod A&ref oo, -3coe o0Of, \ sub: Reservations,". ":::*:"T:T,:::::T:iil".s asper Arric,e 15(4) and Employmentas perArticle 16(a) of the Constitutionof Indiaand New Creamy Layer PolicyOrders....reg. Read: 1., G.o. No.swD 1s0BcA g4 Dated:17-09-94 2. G.O.No. SWD 251 BCA 94 Dated: 31-01-95 3. G.O.No. SWD 394 BCAg4 Dated: 14-02-96 4. Letter No. KSCBC:MS/Reports/2000-01Dated: 14-12-2000of the Member SecretaryKarnataka State Commission for BackwardClasses. Preamble: fn Govt.Order Dated: 17-09-94 read (1) above, Govt. have formulated reservation policy for ScheduleCasts and ScheduledTribes and other BackwardClasses for admissionsto professionalcourses for the year 1994-95 as perthe lists of castesenclosed thereto as follows: CATEGORY.I 4% CATEGORY-il(A) 15% CATEGORY-il(B) 4% CATEGORY-ilt(A) 4% CATEGORY-ilt(B) 5% SCHEDULEDCASTES 15% SCHEDULEDTRIBES 3% 2. Underthe said order Dated:17-09-94 it has also been statedthat no personother than belongingto ScheduledCastes, Scheduled Tribes and Category-lof BackwardClasses shall be entitledto the benefitof reservationfor admissionto professionalcourses unless helshe satisfies the conditionsof the creamylayer specified there under. 3. In G.O. Dated:31-01-1995 reat at Sl. No.2 above,the aforesaidreservation and creamy layei policyenvisaged in the order Dated: 17-Og-94read at Sl. No. (1), has been inade applicableto the employmenttoo, lrnder Article 16(4) of the Constitutionof India. 4. fn G.O. Dated: 14-02-gGread at Sl. No. (3) abovethe CreamyLayer Policy existed as on 01-q1-95for the purposeof admissionto the professionalcourses was also madeapplicable to employmentwith retrospectiveeffect f rom 01-O1-94.
    [Show full text]
  • Srinivas Univerty
    SRINIVAS UNIVERTY SRINIVAS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES Accredited as ‘A’ Grade by NAAC City Campus, Pandeshwar, Mangalore – 575 001 Karnataka State, India www.srinivasuniversity.ac.in One Day National Conference on BALANCING HUMAN WORK LIFE: CHALLENGES AND PERSPECTIVES 28/10/2017 BOOK OF ABSTRACTS CONFERENCE ORGANIZING TEAM Chief Patron Sri CA. A. Raghavendra Rao Chancellor Srinivas University Mangaluru – 575 001. Patrons Dr. A. Srinivas Rao Pro Chancellor Srinivas University Mangaluru – 575 001. Smt. Mitra S. Roa Secretary, ASF Dr. P. S. Aithal Principal Prof. Laveena D’Mello Conference Convenor SRINIVAS UNIVERTY SRINIVAS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT STUDIES Accredited as ‘A’ Grade by NAAC City Campus, Pandeshwar, Mangalore – 575 001 Karnataka State, India www.srinivasuniversity.ac.in One Day National Conference on BALANCING HUMAN WORK LIFE: CHALLENGES AND PERSPECTIVES 28/10/2017 BOOK OF ABSTRACTS NOTE All papers presented in the conference will be published in the Proceeding Book after review with Specific ISBN Number. CONTENTS Sl. No. Abstract Page No. 1. IMPACT OF CORPORATE CULTURE IN BANKING 1 Amith Donald Menezes Prakash Pinto 2. PHILOSOPHY OF BALANCING HUMAN WORK LIFE 2 THROUGH DEVELOPING INDIVIDUAL CORE VALUES P. S. Aithal 3. ACADEMIC AUDIT AND QUALITY ASSURANCE IN HIGHER 3 EDUCATION P.M. Suresh Kumar 4. EFFECTIVE TALENT MANAGEMENT STRATEGY WITH 4 SPECIAL REFERENCE TO FACEBOOK Anumesh Kariappa 5. PERFORMANCE ANALYSIS OF VARIOUS AIRPORT 5 INVESTMENT MODELS P. S. Aithal 6. WHAT IS UNIVERSITY? 6 Dr. I. C. Licyamma 7. FINGERPRINT IMAGE SENSING TECHNOLOGY: A REVIEW OF 7 STATE OF THE ART METHODS Krishna Prasad K. Dr. P. S. Aithal 8. CURRENT INTERNATIONAL COMPETITION IN GROCERY 8 INDUSTRY –STRATEGIES OF TOP 5 GLOBAL PLAYERS P.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2018-2019
    ABOUT US CONTENTS Over 20 Years of Celebrating the Arts www.indiaifa.org Introduction 01 India Foundation for the Arts (IFA), a Public Charitable Trust, is an independent, national, Arts Research 03 not-for-profit, grantmaking organisation based in Bangalore that supports practice, research and education in the arts and culture in India. Since 1995 we have supported close to 600 projects Arts Practice 11 disbursing over Rs 25 crore (USD 3.54 million) across the country. The outcomes of these projects—as books, films, performances, exhibitions, educational and archival material—have Arts Education 21 been circulating in the public domain, widening access and encouraging broader Archival and Museum Fellowships 33 participation in the arts. Project 560 41 We believe that the arts and culture are essential to our individual and community lives, and for a more equitable and just world. It gives meaning to our existence and enables us to enquire into The IFA Archive 49 our past, critique our present, and imagine possible collective futures. It connects us through shared experiences—to question, resist, and build. The arts makes us human, makes us more. SMART: Strategic Management in the Art of Theatre 51 We support critical work that challenges dominant narratives and speaks truth to power. We Grantee Orientation 53 embark on and facilitate journeys that seek unheard voices and untold stories, which are often ignored, erased, or silenced. As a facilitator, catalyst, and provocateur in the field, we attempt to Open House 54 enable investigations, explorations, and experiments that push the boundaries of knowledge Grant Showcase 55 and practice.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER III BASE LINE STUDIES 3.1.1 Physical Characteristica L The
    63 CHAPTER III BASE LINE STUDIES 3.1.1 Physical Characteristica l The thinly populated village of Gundbala lies about 14 kms off the coast of Ottar Kannad district of Karnataka. Most inhabitants of the village are illiterate and the average villager seems to be apathetic towards the education of his children. Gundbala has a total population of around 750 and covers an area of 25 sq.Kms. It has seven hamlets - Marakal, Markaal, Navalse, Kondolli, Santepete, Gudinavalse and Hadinagadde as seen in figure 3.1. The main majare of Gundbala is Marakal which is adjacent to the main road. The village post office and the rural health centre are both located here. The primary school is a two room brick building and has classes upto Y standard. This school known as Gundbala school and has two teachers - the head master and his wife residing in Marakal Itself. North of Marakal about a kilometer away is Santepete. It is also referred to as Harijan Vasti, since the government has » "In parts of south India it is usual to distinguish between a gumpu (hamlet), Majare (a small village) and Grama (a large village). The first of these denotes a tiny collection of huts, the second is a larger hamlet and third is a village proper."! •••'• (T'->vv G4 ••^^ -^^ Vi-Vjj f^- ('•"*• MAP OF VILLAGE GUND3/^U:,jf:;J Haciik\agaddi S*»^e-; K^rn^iaM, -b: Jul -To = Road — Pafkwa ,^ Rivet- • ••'i^'M^*^*'" r^v 6oun<4arie5 rkaal MaratJafie . t iVi 'hot* J, . 1.',( I -» . wj~ -•; -^ <-^: 6^ '' :• -mi ^ ^ t? 4 se -*^i :e*7-'^ •^J9 i-^ g^ !i^ "^^ M •Crudi ^ i^aiyftlsi ^^ :i?i 41 1^ "v A/ V ^ :s) 1^ ^ ^^ ^- '•• .
    [Show full text]
  • Uttara Kannada District (1862 – 1947): a Study in Colonial Administration And
    UTTARA KANNADA DISTRICT (1862 – 1947): A STUDY IN COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION AND REGIONAL RESPONSE A Thesis submitted to Goa University for the Award of the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY By Mrs. Bhagyashree H. Naik Research Student Department of History Goa University Research Guide Dr. N. Shyam Bhat Professor and Head, Department of History Goa University. Goa University, Taleigao Plateau, Goa-403 206 December 2014 i DECLARATION I hereby declare that this Ph.D. thesis entitled "UTTARA KANNADA DISTRICT (1862-1947): A STUDY IN COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION AND REGIONAL RESPONSE," submitted to Goa University forms an independent work carried out by me in the Department of History, Goa University, under the supervision of Dr. N. Shyam Bhat, Professor and Head, Department of History, Goa University, and this thesis has not previously formed the basis of award of any Degree, Diploma, Associateship, Fellowship or other similar titles of this or any other University. I have duly acknowledged all the sources used by me in the preparation of this thesis. PLACE: Taleigao Plateau, Goa. BHAGYASHREE H. NAIK DATE : 5th December 2014 Countersigned by: Dr. N. Shyam Bhat Research Guide Professor and Head, Department of History, Goa University, Goa-403206 ii CERTIFICATE I certify that this thesis entitled "UTTARA KANNADA DISTRICT (1862-1947): A STUDY IN COLONIAL ADMINISTRATION AND REGIONAL RESPONSE" submitted by Bhagyashree H. Naik for the award of the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History, Goa University is a record of research work done by her during the period from 2008 to 2014, when she worked under my guidance. The thesis has not previously formed the basis for the award of any Degree, Diploma, Associateship or Fellowship to Bhagyashree H.
    [Show full text]