Prospectus 2020-2021 Session
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Biodiversity Impact Assessment Report for Thiru T.Mathimaran, Tirunelveli District,Tamil Nadu
Biodiversity Impact Assessment Report For Thiru T.Mathimaran, Tirunelveli District,Tamil Nadu Biodiversity Impact Assessment Report 1. NOISE AND VIBRATION 1.1 NOISE With the starting of mining operations, deployment of machinery, drilling and blasting during mine development, excavation and transportation of materials, it is imperative that noise levels shall increase. In order to assess the impact baseline ambient noise level with respect to eco-sensitive zone, noise monitoring has been carried out at three different points using Sound level meter. Measured noise values are given in the Table 1.1 Table 1.1 Noise Monitoring Sl.No Sampling Location Noise Value Average Noise Limits as per TNPCB dB (A) Value dB (A) dB (A) ( Day Time) 1 Quarry Entrance Area 60.2 60.8 61.55 61.7 63.5 2 Pocalin Operator Area 68.2 68.1 68.05 67.9 68.0 75 3 Driling Area 66.3 66.5 65.93 65.0 65.9 4 Compressor Area 79.1 80.1 80.40 80.9 81.5 AADHI BOOMI MINING AND ENVIRO TECH (P) LTD. Salem, Tamil Nadu (Formerly known as SURIYA MINING SERVICES) QCI/NABET Accredited Consultant Organization Biodiversity Impact Assessment Report For Thiru T.Mathimaran, Tirunelveli District,Tamil Nadu Figure 1.1 Noise Monitoring 1.2 OBSERVATION Average noise value is found to be 68.98 dB (A) which satisfies TNPCB Standards. The data thus obtained is considered for preparing this report. 1.3 VIBRATION Ground vibration, fly rock, air blast, noise, dust and fumes are the deleterious effects of blasting on environment. -
Socio-Religious Desegregation in an Immediate Postwar Town Jaffna, Sri Lanka
Carnets de géographes 2 | 2011 Espaces virtuels Socio-religious desegregation in an immediate postwar town Jaffna, Sri Lanka Delon Madavan Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/cdg/2711 DOI: 10.4000/cdg.2711 ISSN: 2107-7266 Publisher UMR 245 - CESSMA Electronic reference Delon Madavan, « Socio-religious desegregation in an immediate postwar town », Carnets de géographes [Online], 2 | 2011, Online since 02 March 2011, connection on 07 May 2019. URL : http:// journals.openedition.org/cdg/2711 ; DOI : 10.4000/cdg.2711 La revue Carnets de géographes est mise à disposition selon les termes de la Licence Creative Commons Attribution - Pas d'Utilisation Commerciale - Pas de Modification 4.0 International. Socio-religious desegregation in an immediate postwar town Jaffna, Sri Lanka Delon MADAVAN PhD candidate and Junior Lecturer in Geography Université Paris-IV Sorbonne Laboratoire Espaces, Nature et Culture (UMR 8185) [email protected] Abstract The cease-fire agreement of 2002 between the Sri Lankan state and the separatist movement of Liberalisation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE), was an opportunity to analyze the role of war and then of the cessation of fighting as a potential process of transformation of the segregation at Jaffna in the context of immediate post-war period. Indeed, the armed conflict (1987-2001), with the abolition of the caste system by the LTTE and repeated displacements of people, has been a breakdown for Jaffnese society. The weight of the hierarchical castes system and the one of religious communities, which partially determine the town's prewar population distribution, the choice of spouse, social networks of individuals, values and taboos of society, have been questioned as a result of the conflict. -
Migration and Morality Amongst Sri Lankan Catholics
UNLIKELY COSMPOLITANS: MIGRATION AND MORALITY AMONGST SRI LANKAN CATHOLICS A Dissertation Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Bernardo Enrique Brown August, 2013 © 2013 Bernardo Enrique Brown ii UNLIKELY COSMOPOLITANS: MIGRATION AND MORALITY AMONGST SRI LANKAN CATHOLICS Bernardo Enrique Brown, Ph.D. Cornell University, 2013 Sri Lankan Catholic families that successfully migrated to Italy encountered multiple challenges upon their return. Although most of these families set off pursuing very specific material objectives through transnational migration, the difficulties generated by return migration forced them to devise new and creative arguments to justify their continued stay away from home. This ethnography traces the migratory trajectories of Catholic families from the area of Negombo and suggests that – due to particular religious, historic and geographic circumstances– the community was able to develop a cosmopolitan attitude towards the foreign that allowed many of its members to imagine themselves as ―better fit‖ for migration than other Sri Lankans. But this cosmopolitanism was not boundless, it was circumscribed by specific ethical values that were constitutive of the identity of this community. For all the cosmopolitan curiosity that inspired people to leave, there was a clear limit to what values and practices could be negotiated without incurring serious moral transgressions. My dissertation traces the way in which these iii transnational families took decisions, constantly navigating between the extremes of a flexible, rootless cosmopolitanism and a rigid definition of identity demarcated by local attachments. Through fieldwork conducted between January and December of 2010 in the predominantly Catholic region of Negombo, I examine the work that transnational migrants did to become moral beings in a time of globalization, individualism and intense consumerism. -
Tenth Report for the Year 2014-15
NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES TENTH REPORT FOR THE YEAR 2014-15 NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR SCHEDULED TRIBES TENTH REPORT (2014-15) CONTENTS Page. No. CHAPTERS 1 ORGANISATIONAL SET-UP & FUNCTIONING OF THE 1-17 COMMISSION 2 ACTIVITIES OF THE NATIONAL COMMISSION FOR 18-136 SCHEDULED TRIBES 3 SERVICE SAFEGUARDS 137-156 4 PLANNING FOR DEVELOPMENT OF SCHEDULED TRIBES 157-172 5 ATROCITIES AGAINST SCHEDULED TRIBES 173-188 6 SUMMARY OF RECOMMENDATIONS 189-208 ANNEXURES I-XLIX NCST 10R CONTENTS NCST 10R CONTENTS CHAPTER 1 ORGANIZATIONAL SET-UP AND FUNCTIONING OF THE COMMISSION 1.1 Creation and composition of the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes 1.1.1 The National Commission for Scheduled Tribes (NCST) was established by amending Article 338 and inserting a new Article 338A in the Constitution through the Constitution (89th Amendment) Act, 20031. By this amendment the erstwhile National Commission for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes was replaced by two separate Commissions namely- (i) the National Commission for Scheduled Castes (NCSC), and (ii) the National Commission for Scheduled Tribes (NCST) w.e.f. 19 February, 2004**. 1.1.2 The National Commission for Scheduled Tribes has a Chairperson, a Vice- Chairperson and three other Members. The term of office of Chairperson, Vice- Chairperson and each member is three years from the date of assumption of charge. The Chairperson has been given the rank of Union Cabinet Minister, and the Vice-Chairperson that of a Minister of State and other Members have the ranks of a Secretary to the Government of India. 1.1.3 The first National Commission for Scheduled Tribes (NCST) was constituted in March, 2004 and comprised Shri Kunwar Singh, Chairperson (who assumed office on 15.3.2004), Shri Tapir Gao, Vice-Chairperson (who assumed office on 3.3.2004), Shri Lama Lobzang, (who assumed office on 2.3.2004), Smt. -
MBBS/BDS COURSES 2015-2016 Session
ïð GOVERNMENT OF TAMILNADU PROSPECTUS FOR ADMISSION TO MBBS/BDS COURSES 2015-2016 Session Prospectus for admission to MBBS/BDS Courses 2015-2016 session as per G.O.(D) No. 540 Health & Family Welfare (ME) Department Dated 24-04-2015 and as amended from time to time. LAST DATE FOR SUBMISSION OF APPLICATION 29-05-2015 UPTO 5.00 PM F MEDIC O AL TE E A D R U O C T A C T E I O R I SELECTION N D COMMITEE SELECTION COMMITTEE DIRECTORATE OF MEDICAL EDUCATION 162, PERIYAR E.V.R HIGH ROAD, KILPAUK, CHENNAI – 600 010. Phone No : 044-28361674 Website: www.tnhealth.org / www.tn.gov.in Official Mobile Number : 94457 93131 To send SMS to candidates regarding counselling only ( If required ) òñCost : 500/- 1 AT A GLANCE ❖ Date of Notification : 10-05-2015 (Sunday) ❖ Commencement of Sale of application & downloading : 11- 05-2015 ❖ Last date for issue of application & downloading : 28 -05-2015 5.00 pm ❖ Last date for submission of the application : 29-05-2015 5.00 pm ❖ Expected date for declaration of Merit : 12 -06-2015 ❖ Allotment of seats by Personal appearance : I Phase : 19-06-2015 onwards II Phase : Schedule will be hosted on the website only after the completion of the II round of All India counselling. Last date of admission : The time as mentioned in the allotment order of the candidate ❖ Merit list will be available on the Website:1) tnhealth.org 2) tn.gov.in. Results of candidates will not be informed individually. ❖ Applications can be downloaded from the websites 1) tnhealth.org 2) tn.gov.in and the filled application along with necessary enclosures and 3 self addressed envelopes measuring 24 x 12 cms and sent in a large sized cover measuring 38cm X 28cm super scribed ‘APPLICATION FOR MBBS / BDS COURSE 2015 – 2016 SESSION’ to the Secretary, Selection Committee, Kilpauk, Chennai -10 before the last date along with a Demand Draft for 500 /- towards the cost of application form drawn in favour of The Secretary, Selection Committee and payable at Chennai. -
Dalit Theology and Indian Christian History in Dialogue: Constructive and Practical Possibilities
religions Article Dalit Theology and Indian Christian History in Dialogue: Constructive and Practical Possibilities Andrew Ronnevik Department of Religion, Baylor University, Waco, TX 76706, USA; [email protected] Abstract: In this article, I consider how an integration of Dalit theology and Indian Christian history could help Dalit theologians in their efforts to connect more deeply with the lived realities of today’s Dalit Christians. Drawing from the foundational work of such scholars as James Massey and John C. B. Webster, I argue for and begin a deeper and more comprehensive Dalit reading and theological analysis of the history of Christianity and mission in India. My explorations—touching on India’s Thomas/Syrian, Catholic, Protestant, and Pentecostal traditions—reveal the persistence and complexity of caste oppression throughout Christian history in India, and they simultaneously draw attention to over-looked, empowering, and liberative resources that are bound to Dalit Christians lives, both past and present. More broadly, I suggest that historians and theologians in a variety of contexts—not just in India—can benefit from blurring the lines between their disciplines. Keywords: Dalit theology; history of Indian Christianity; caste; liberation 1. Introduction In the early 1980s, Christian scholars in India began to articulate a new form of Citation: Ronnevik, Andrew. 2021. theology, one tethered to the lives of a particular group of Indian people. Related to libera- Dalit Theology and Indian Christian tion theology, postcolonialism, and Subaltern Studies, Dalit theology concentrates on the History in Dialogue: Constructive voices, experiences, and aspirations of India’s so-called “untouchables”, who constitute the and Practical Possibilities. -
Caste List of MBC and DC of Tamilnadu State
Cast List of Most Backward Classes 1. Ambalakarar 2. Andipandaram 3. Bestha, Siviar 4. Bhatraju( other than Kshatriya Raju ) 5. Boyar, Oddar 6. Dasari 7. Dommara 8. Eravallar( except in Kanniyakumari District and ShencottahTaluk of Tirunelveli District where the community is a Scheduled Tribe ) 9. Isaivellalar 10. Jambuvanodai 11. Jangam 12. Jogi 13. KonguChettiar( in Coimbatore and Erode Districts only ) 14. Koracha 15. Kulala (including Kuyavar and Kumbarar ) 16. KunnuvarMannadi 17. Kurumba 18. KuruhiniChetty 19. Maruthuvar, Navithar, Mangala, Velakattalavar, Velakatalanair and Pronopakari 20. MondGolla 21 MoundadanChetty 22. Mahendra, Medara 23. Mutlakampatti 24. Narikoravar 25. Nokkar 26. Vanniakula Kshatriya ( includingVanniyar, Vanniya, VanniaGounder, Gounder or Kander, Padayachi, Palli and AgnikulaKshatriya ) 27. Paravar( except in Kanniyakumari District and ShencottahTaluk of Tirunelveli District where the Community is a Scheduled Caste) (including converts to Christianity ) 28. Meenavar( Parvatharajakulam, Pattanavar, Sembadavar) ( including converts to Christianity ) 29. Mukkuvar or Mukayar( including converts to Christianity) 30. PunnanVettuvaGounder 31. Pannayar( other than Kathikarar in Kanniyakumari District) 32. SathathaSrivaishnava( includingSathani, Chattadi and Chattada Srivaishnava) 33. SozhiaChetty 34. TelugupattyChetty 35. ThottiaNaicker( includingRajakambalam, Gollavar, Sillavar, Thockalavar and ThozhuvaNaicker ) 36. Thondaman 37. Valaiyar( includingChettinadValayars ) 38. Vannar( SalavaiThozhilalar ) ( including -
Post-Tsunami Rehabilitation of Fishing Communities and Fisheries Livelihoods in Tamil Nadu, Kerala and Andhra Pradesh
POST-TSUNAMI REHABILITATION OF FISHING COMMUNITIES AND FISHERIES LIVELIHOODS IN TAMIL NADU, KERALA AND ANDHRA PRADESH BY VENKATESH SALAGRAMA REVISED 12 JANUARY 2006 ICM INTEGRATED COASTAL MANAGEMENT 64-16-3A, PRATAP NAGAR, KAKINADA 533 004 ANDHRA PRADESH INDIA TELE: +91 884 236 4851 EMAIL: [email protected]; [email protected] Post-Tsunami Rehabilitation of Fisheries Livelihoods in India CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION....................................................................................................................................2 2. IMPACTS OF TSUNAMI ON COASTAL FISHING COMMUNITIES.............................................................5 Extent of damages..................................................................................................................5 Impacts on craft, gear and infrastructure ...............................................................................5 Impacts of tsunami on different livelihood groups................................................................9 Impact of tsunami on natural resources ...............................................................................10 Impact of tsunami on the psyche of the fishers....................................................................13 Impact of tsunami on social networks .................................................................................13 3. REHABILITATION OF FISHERIES-RELATED LIVELIHOODS.................................................................15 Packages for supporting fisheries-livelihoods -
Government of Tamilnadu Prospectus for Admission to Mbbs / Bds Courses
- 1 - GOVERNMENT OF TAMILNADU PROSPECTUS FOR ADMISSION TO MBBS / BDS COURSES 2017-2018 SESSION (As per G.O (D) No.1327, Health and Family Welfare Department, Dated 23.06.2017 and as amended from time to time ). Last date for submission of application form 08.07.2017 upto 5.00 P.M SELECTION COMMITTEE DIRECTORATE OF MEDICAL EDUCATION No.162, PERIYAR E.V.R. HIGH ROAD, KILPAUK CHENNAI – 600 010 . Phone No. : 044 – 2836 1674 Website : www.tnhealth.org www.tnmedicalselection.org Cost . 500/- AT A GLANCE - 2 - 1. Date of issue of Notification 26.06.2017 2. Commencement for sale of application 27.06.2017 3. Last date for issue of application 07.07.2017 5.00 P.M. 4. Last date for receipt of filled in application 08.07.2017 5.00 P.M. THE SECRETARY, SELECTION COMMITTEE, Address to which the filled in application along 5. No. 162, PERIYAR E.V.R. HIGH with enclosures to be sent ROAD, KILPAUK, CHENNAI – 600 010. 6. Expected date for declaration of Rank List 14.07.2017 7. Tentative Dates of counseling * 1st Phase 17.07.2017 to 22.07.2017 2nd phase Schedule will be hosted on the website after the completion of II round of All India counseling. 8. Commencement of courses 01.08.2017 9. Closure of admission 31.08.2017 * Counselling dates are subject to change depending on the All India Counselling. IMPORTANT INFORMATION From the total number of MBBS/BDS seats available in the Government Medical/ Dental Colleges, 15 % of the seats are surrendered to All India Quota and the remaining 85% of seats are allotted to State Quota for academic year of 2017-2018 session. -
Annexure-District Survey Report
TIRUNELVELI DISTRICT PROFILE Tirunelveli district is bounded by Virudhunagar district in the north, Thoothukudi district in the east, in the south by Gulf of Mannar and by Kerala State in the west and Kanniyakumari in the southwest. The District lies between 08º08'09’’N to 09º24'30’’N Latitude, 77º08'30’’E to 77º58'30’’E Longitude and has an areal extent of 6810 sq.km. There are 19 Blocks, 425 Villages and 2579 Habitations in the District. District Map of Tirunelveli District Google Map of Tirunelveli District Administrative Details Tirunelveli district is divided into 9 taluks. The taluks are further divided into 19 blocks, which further divided into 586 villages. Basin and sub-basin The district is part of the composite east flowing river basin,“ Between Vaippar and Nambiar ” as per the Irrigation Atlas of India. Tambarabarani, Vaipar and Nambiar are the important Sub-basins. Drainage Thamarabarani, Nambiar, Chittar and Karamaniar are the important rivers draining the district. amarabarani originating from Papanasam flows thorough the district.The Nambiyar river originates in the eastern slopes of the Western ghats near Nellikalmottai about 9.6 km west of Tirukkurugundi village at an altitude of about 1060 m amsl At the foot of the hills, the river is divided into two arms. The main arm is joined by Tamarabarani at the foothills. Chittar originates near Courtallam and flows through Tenkasi and confluences with Tamarabarani. The hilly terrains have resulted in number of falls in the district. There are three major falls in ManimuttarReservoir catchments area and there are few falls in the Tamarabarani river also. -
Tirunelveli District
CLASSIFY THE TOTAL NO OF VULNERABLE LOCATIONS IN THE FOLLOWING CATEGORY TIRUNELVELI DISTRICT Highly Moderately Less Total No.of Sl. No. Taluk Vulnerable Vulnerable Vulnerable Vulnerable Vulnearable Location 1 Tirunelveli - - 1 6 7 2 Palayamkottai - 6 9 9 24 3 Manur - - - - 0 4 Sankarankovil - 3 - - 3 5 Tenkasi - - 2 - 2 6 Kadayanallur - 1 - - 1 7 Tiruvenkadam - - - 4 4 8 Shencottai - 3 - - 3 9 Alangulam - - 1 5 6 10 Veerakeralampudur - 5 2 - 7 11 Sivagiri - - 4 2 6 12 Ambasamudram - 3 2 6 11 13 Cheranmahadevi - 1 1 - 2 14 Nanguneri - - - 4 4 15 Radhapuram 11 22 2 10 45 Grand Total 11 44 24 46 125 District :TIRUNELVELI Highly Vulnerable Type of Local Body (Village Panchayat/Town S.No Name of the Location Name of the Local Body Panchayat/ Municipalities and Corporation) 1 Kannanallur Kannanallur(V) Kannanallur(Panchayat) 2 Chithur Kannanallur(V) Kannanallur(Panchayat) 3 Chinnammalpuram Anaikulam(V) Anaikulam Panchayat 4 Thulukarpatti Anaikulam(V) Anaikulam Panchayat 5 Thalavarmani Anaikulam(V) Anaikulam Panchayat 6 Mailaputhur Melur Anaikulam(V) Anaikulam Panchayat 7 Mailaputhur Keezhoor Anaikulam(V) Anaikulam Panchayat 8 Kovankulam Kovankulam(V) Kovankulam Panchayat Kovaneri,Kumaraputhurkudieruppu, 9 Vadakuvallioor Part I Vadakkuvallioor Town Panchayat Kottaiyadi 10 Main Road - Vallioor Vadakuvallioor Part I Vadakkuvallioor Town Panchayat 11 Nambiyar vilai Vadakuvallioor Part I Vadakkuvallioor Town Panchayat Vulnerable Type of Local Body (Village Panchayat/Town S.No Name of the Location Name of the Local Body Panchayat/ Municipalities -
TAMILNADU UNIFORMED SERVICES RECRUITMENT BOARD Old Commissioner of Police Office Campus, Pantheon Road, Egmore, Chennai-8
TAMILNADU UNIFORMED SERVICES RECRUITMENT BOARD Old Commissioner of Police Office Campus, Pantheon Road, Egmore, Chennai-8. Website : www.tnusrbonline.org Information Brochure DIRECT RECRUITMENT FOR THE POSTS OF SUB-INSPECTOR OF POLICE (TALUK, ARMED RESERVE AND TAMIL NADU SPECIAL POLICE) 2019 Instructions 1. Tamil Nadu Uniformed Services Recruitment Board has published a Notification in the dailies on 08.03.2019 for filling up of vacancies in Police Department for the posts of 969 Sub-Inspector of Police (TK, AR and TSP) through direct recruitment for the year 2019. 2. The candidates are instructed to read all the instructions in this Information Brochure before filling the online application. 3. NO. OF VACANCIES : 969. Name of the Post Name of the Service No. of vacancies Total General/ Women / Men Transgender Sub-Inspector of Police (TK) Tamil Nadu Police 462 198 660 Subordinate Service Sub-Inspector of Police (AR) 193 83 276 Sub-Inspector of Police (TSP) Tamil Nadu Special Police 33 (Men) -- 33 Subordinate Service Total 688 281 969 4. Out of the total vacancies for TK and AR 30% will be allotted for women and Transgender candidates. Women and Transgender candidates shall also be entitled to compete in the remaining 70% of vacancies along with men candidates in the TK and AR vacancies. If eligible women and Transgender candidates are not available for selection, their vacancy will be filled up by the men candidates of the same category during final provisional selection. Only men candidates are eligible for applying for the post of Sub- Inspector of Police (TSP). 5. SCALE OF PAY: 36900 – 116600.