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List of Agricultural Universities in India Andhra Pradesh 1. Acharya N. G
List of Agricultural Universities in India Andhra Pradesh 1. Acharya N. G. Ranga Agricultural University, Hyderabad 2. Sri Venkateswara Veterinary University, Tirupati 3. Dr. Y.S.R. Horticultural University, Venkataramannagudem, West Godavari Assam 4. Assam Agricultural University, Jorhat Bihar 5. Dr. RajendraPrasad Central Agricultural University, Pusa, Samstipur 6. Bihar Agricultural University, Sabour, Bhagalpur 7. Bihar Animal Science University, Patna Chhattisgarh 8. Indira Gandhi KrishiVishwavidyalaya, Krishak Nagar 9. ChhatisgarhKamdhenuVishwavidyalaya, Durg, Chhatisgarh Delhi (ICAR Deemed University) 10 Indian Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa, Gujarat 11. Anand Agricultural University, Anand 12. Junagadh Agricultural University, Junagadh 13. Navsari Agricultural University, Navsari 14. Sardarkrushingar-Dantiwada Agricultural University Sardarkrushinagar, Dantiwada 15. Kamdhenu University, Gandhi Nagar Campus Office, Podium Level, M Floor, Sector 10-1, Gandhinagar Haryana 16. CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar 17. LalaLajpat Rai University of Veterinary & Animal Sciences , (ICAR Deemed University) 18. National Dairy Research Institute, Karnal Himachal Pradesh 19. CSK HP KrishiVishwavidyalaya, Palampur 20. Dr Y S Parmar University of Horticulture & Forestry, Nauni, Solan Manipur Central Agricultural University 21. Central Agricultural University, Imphal Jammu and Kashmir 22. Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences & Technology Jammu 23. Sher-e-Kashmir University of Agricultural Sciences & Technology, Srinagar -
Impact Evaluation Survey of the Adb/Jfpr 9135–Nep Project: Establishing Women and Children Service Centers
Final Report IMPACT EVALUATION SURVEY OF THE ADB/JFPR 9135–NEP PROJECT: ESTABLISHING WOMEN AND CHILDREN SERVICE CENTERS Submitted To POLICE HEAD QUARTER CRIME INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT DIRECTORATE OF WOMEN AND CHILDREN SERVICE KATHMANDU, NEPAL Business Promotion Research and Communication Pvt. Ltd. (BPRC) Putalisadak, Kathmandu, Nepal Tel # 0977-01-4442853/4436617, Fax # 0977-01-4436617 Post Box # 19006, Email # [email protected] December, 2013 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The Consultant Firm is thankful to Women and Children Service Directorate, the Police Headquarter, Nepal Police for entrusting to carry on this external evaluation work of multiple implications. The Consultant firm is equally thankful to ADB/JFPR 9135-NEP Project. The level of support and coordination the Consultant firm received from the key stakeholders is highly commendable. The insights provided about the perception implementation status of the project by the WCSCs are highly valuable for carrying out this evaluation study. The study would not have been completed without cordial help and cooperation of the members District/sub-network committees, staff of WCSCs and other key stakeholders including the women who were surveyed in the household survey. I would like to thank them a lot. The Consultant firm would like to pay special thanks to DIG and Project Manager Bimala Thapa , DSP Durga Singh for their constant instruction to carry out this Evaluation Study. The Consultant firm also pays special thanks to the participants in the first draft presentation held in 27 September, 2013, including the AIGP and Project Director Mr Dinkar Shamsher J. B. Rana, DIGs, Mr Hemant Malla, Mr Ganesh Raj Rai, Mr Shyam B. -
In Nepal : Citizens’ Perspectives on the Rule of Law and the Role of the Nepal Police
Calling for Security and Justice in Nepal : Citizens’ Perspectives on the Rule of Law and the Role of the Nepal Police Author Karon Cochran-Budhathoki Editors Shobhakar Budhathoki Nigel Quinney Colette Rausch With Contributions from Dr. Devendra Bahadur Chettry Professor Kapil Shrestha Sushil Pyakurel IGP Ramesh Chand Thakuri DIG Surendra Bahadur Shah DIG Bigyan Raj Sharma DIG Sushil Bar Singh Thapa Printed at SHABDAGHAR OFFSET PRESS Kathmandu, Nepal United States Institute of Peace National Mall at Constitution Avenue 23rd Street NW, Washington, DC www.usip.org Strengthening Security and Rule of Law Project in Nepal 29 Narayan Gopal Marg, Battisputali Kathmandu, Nepal tel/fax: 977 1 4110126 e-mail: [email protected], [email protected] © 2011 United States Institute of Peace All rights reserved. © 2011 All photographs in this report are by Shobhakar Budhathoki All rights reserved. The views expressed in this report are those of the authors and do not necessarily refl ect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. CONTENTS Foreword by Ambassador Richard H. Solomon, President of the United States Institute of Peace VII Acknowledgments IX List of Abbreviations XI Chapter 1 Summary 1.1 Purpose and Scope of the Survey 3 1.2 Survey Results 4 1.2.1 A Public Worried by Multiple Challenges to the Rule of Law, but Willing to Help Tackle Those Challenges 4 1.2.2 The Vital Role of the NP in Creating a Sense of Personal Safety 4 1.2.3 A Mixed Assessment of Access to Security 5 1.2.4 Flaws in the NP’s Investigative Capacity Encourage “Alternative -
ZSL National Red List of Nepal's Birds Volume 5
The Status of Nepal's Birds: The National Red List Series Volume 5 Published by: The Zoological Society of London, Regent’s Park, London, NW1 4RY, UK Copyright: ©Zoological Society of London and Contributors 2016. All Rights reserved. The use and reproduction of any part of this publication is welcomed for non-commercial purposes only, provided that the source is acknowledged. ISBN: 978-0-900881-75-6 Citation: Inskipp C., Baral H. S., Phuyal S., Bhatt T. R., Khatiwada M., Inskipp, T, Khatiwada A., Gurung S., Singh P. B., Murray L., Poudyal L. and Amin R. (2016) The status of Nepal's Birds: The national red list series. Zoological Society of London, UK. Keywords: Nepal, biodiversity, threatened species, conservation, birds, Red List. Front Cover Back Cover Otus bakkamoena Aceros nipalensis A pair of Collared Scops Owls; owls are A pair of Rufous-necked Hornbills; species highly threatened especially by persecution Hodgson first described for science Raj Man Singh / Brian Hodgson and sadly now extinct in Nepal. Raj Man Singh / Brian Hodgson The designation of geographical entities in this book, and the presentation of the material, do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of participating organizations concerning the legal status of any country, territory, or area, or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The views expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of any participating organizations. Notes on front and back cover design: The watercolours reproduced on the covers and within this book are taken from the notebooks of Brian Houghton Hodgson (1800-1894). -
District Transport Master Plan (DTMP)
Government of Nepal District Transport Master Plan (DTMP) Ministry of Federal Affairs and Local Development Department of Local Infrastructure Development and Agricultural Roads (DOLIDAR) District Development Committee, Morang February 2013 Prepared by the District Technical Office (DTO) for Morang with Technical Assistance from the Department of Local Infrastructure and Agricultural Roads (DOLIDAR), Ministry of Federal Affairs and Local Development and grant supported by DFID i FOREWORD It is my great pleasure to introduce this District Transport Master Plan (DTMP) of Morang district especially for district road core network (DRCN). I believe that this document will be helpful in backstopping to Rural Transport Infrastructure Sector Wide Approach (RTI SWAp) through sustainable planning, resources mobilization, implementation and monitoring of the rural road sub-sector development. The document is anticipated to generate substantial employment opportunities for rural people through increased and reliable accessibility in on- farm and off-farm livelihood diversification, commercialization and industrialization of agriculture sector. In this context, rural road sector will play a fundamental role to strengthen and promote overall economic growth of this district through established and improved year round transport services reinforcing intra and inter-district linkages . Therefore, it is most crucial in executing rural road networks in a planned way as per the District Transport Master Plan (DTMP) by considering the framework of available resources in DDC comprising both internal and external sources. Viewing these aspects, DDC Morang has prepared the DTMP by focusing most of the available resources into upgrading and maintenance of the existing road networks. This document is also been assumed to be helpful to show the district road situations to the donor agencies through central government towards generating needy resources through basket fund approach. -
ACHARYA NARENDRA DEVA a Biographical Sketch
ACHARYA NARENDRA DEVA A Biographical Sketch The second half of the 19th century produced many a great leader in India who fought for her freedom. Narendra Deva was one among them. His ancestors were Khatris of Kochhar sub-caste. They had migrated to the United Provinces (present Uttar Pradesh) from Sialkot (now in Pakistan). Narendra Deva's grandfather, Kunja Mull, had set up a utensils shop at Faizabad. He was prosperous and was able to send his son, Baldeva Prasad, for higher studies. The latter studied at Bareillv College and passed the Entrance examination of Calcutta University in the second division in 1874. Four years later he set up his legal p.«ctice at Sitapur. He was not only a lawyer, but also a writer of textbooks for children in English, Hindi and Persian. After the death of his father in 1891, he shifted to Faizabad to manage family affairs. Narendra Deva—originally named Avinashi Lai — was born at Sitapur on 31 October 1889. He was the second son of Baldeva Prasad and Jawahar Devi. He had three brothers and two sisters. Owing to his father, early influences on young Narendra Deva were of his own Hindu religion and culture. As a boy, he could recite Sandhya, Rudri and the Gita. He was instructed by a Maharashtrian Brahman in the Vedas. He also became familiar with 1 uisidas's Ramacharitmanasa, the Mahabharata in Hindi, Sur Sogar, Laghu-Siddhanta-Kaunntdi and Amarkosh. Early in life, Narendra Deva came in touch with Pandit Madan Mohan Malaviya, a man of spotless personal character, a silver-tongued orator and the founder of Banaras Hindu University, whom Narendra Deva's father had met at Allahabad on the occasion of the Congress session in December 1888. -
1[Chapter Xxxi Qualifications of Private School Teachers
CHAPTER XXXI 333 1[CHAPTER XXXI QUALIFICATIONS OF PRIVATE SCHOOL TEACHERS 1. (1) The teachers in the private schools shall have the educational and professional qualifications prescribed in this chapter. The conditions regarding age, Departmental Test qualifications, service qualifications and other service conditions shall be governed by the provisions of the Act and the Rules contained in the foregoing chapters: Provided that nothing contained in this chapter shall affect the teachers appointed in private schools prior to the coming into force of this chapter and who possess qualifications prescribed under valid orders then in force and whose appointments have been approved as fully qualified teachers: Provided further that such persons will be eligible for appointment in any schools. 2[(2) A pass in S. S.L. C. Examination conducted by the Commissioner for Government Examinations, Kerala or its equivalent shall be the minimum general educational qualifications for all teaching posts in Private Primary Schools including posts of Language Teachers and Specialist Teachers. But in respect of persons holding an oriental title conferred or recognised by the Universities in Kerala the possession of S. S. L. C. as the minimum general educational qualification shall not be insisted upon. (3) Qualified teachers in service in Private Schools as on 30-6-1980 and teachers who have approved qualified service in Private Schools prior to that date shall be, permanently exempted from the requirement of the general educational qualifications prescribed for all teaching posts in Private Primary Schools under sub-rule (2) above, not only in respect of posts held by them but also in respect of promotions to higher posts provided they have the qualifications prescribed for such higher posts, but for the prescription of the revised minimum general educational qualifications. -
2Nd Communication Letter of SZ IUT
ACHARYA NAGARJUNA UNIVERSITY DEPARTMENT OF PHYSICAL EDUCATION & SPORTS SCIENCES Dr. P.P.S.PAUL KUMAR Nagarjunanagar, A.P, 522 510 Director of Physical Education I/c Phone: Office:(0863) 2346218 Mobile: 98493 76146 Letter No. IUT/Chess(W) /2019-20/2 Date: 15-10-2019 To The Registrar / Director of Physical Education / Secretary, Sports Board, All South Zone Universities Sir, Sub: Conduct of South Zone Inter-University Chess (Women) Tournament – 2019-20 – Reg. ***** In continuation to my earlier letter dt:20-08-2019, I bring to your kind notice that the Acharya Nagarjuna University is hosting the South Zone Inter-University Chess (Women) Tournament for the year 2019-20 from 22nd to 25th November, 2019 at Acharya Nagarjuna University Campus, Nagarjunanagar, Guntur District, Andhra Pradesh. The Last date to receive entry is 15th November, 2019 – 05.00PM . The list of the entries received till today (15.10.2019) is detailed at 2nd page. Thanking You, Yours faithfully P.P.S. PAUL KUMAR Organizing Secretary Encl: Entries received till today i.e 15.10.2019 . Copies to: 1. The Vice-Chancellor, Acharya Nagarjuna University 2. Dr. Baljit Singh Sekhon, Joint Secretary(Sports), A.I.U., New Delhi 1 List of entries received for S Z I U Chess (W) Tournament for 2019-20 as on 15-10-19 S.No Name of the University Place State 1. Sri Krishnadevaraya University Anathapuramu A.P. 2. J.N.T. University Anathapur Anathapuramu A.P. 3. University of Mysore Mysore Karnataka 4. Andhra University Visakhapatnam A.P. 5. Mangalore University Mangalagangotri Karnataka 6. Krishna University Machilipatnam A.P. -
Ethno-Medicinal Plants Used by Bantar of Bhaudaha, Morang, Nepal
E. Acharya (Siwakoti)Our and Nature B. Pokhrel (2006 / )Our4:96-103 Nature (2006)4:96-103 Ethno-Medicinal Plants Used by Bantar of Bhaudaha, Morang, Nepal E. Acharya (Siwakoti) and B. Pokhrel Department of Botany, Post Graduate Campus, T.U., Biratnagar, Nepal Received: 22.09.2006; Accepted: 15.11.2006 Abstract Bantar, one of the dominant ethnic groups of Morang district is ethno botanically very rich. 98 species of plants belonging to 89 genera and 45 families used by Bantar as traditional medicines for human and domestic animals have been documented here. Ethno medication in most instances involves mantras alongside herbal application. Most diseases are treated by the use of more than one plant species while a single plant species is found to be used in curing more than one disease. Key words: Bantar, Ethno-medicinal plants, Morang Introduction Nepal is multicultural, multilingual and belongs to ‘Shudra Varna’ of the caste multireligious country. According to the system (Dahal, 1997) and is called as census 2001, the country contains 100 ‘Sardar’ in written language (Acharya, caste/ethnic groups and 92 languages. 1991). As the cenus 2001, their total Among them 59 ethnic groups are identified population was 35,839 and distributed in 23 as indigenous nationalities. The biological districts. Their population is concentrated in resources are being used by the ethnic Morang, Sunsari, Saptari and Mahottari groups for the livelihood since the time district. In Morang, Bhaudha Village immemorial. The ethnic groups are rich in Development is highly populated. indigenous knowledge (IK) and it is deeply In India, they inhabit Samastipur, rooted in their tradition and culture Darbhanga,Madhubani, Saharsa, Madhepura Shrestha,1997).Indigenous people residing and Purnea districts in Bihar. -
Cid-Magazine-2074.Pdf
ANNUAL PUBLICATION 1 2 CID MAGAZINE 2074 CIDMAGAZINE Annual Publication 2074 ANNUAL PUBLICATION 3 Felicitation from the Chief of Nepal Police I would like to extend warm felicitation to the Crime Investigation Department for the continuity of publication of CID Magazine on the occasion of its anniversary. The image of Nepal Police significantly depends on successful investigation of crimes. However, investigation of crimes is a challenging job and, at the same time, it is also dynamic. Therefore, it is an essential part of policing to upgrade investigative approaches and tools to make police more efficient to dispel the notion “criminals are one step ahead of police”. “Let a hundred culprits go free, not a single innocent be punished” is one of the widely accepted tenets in criminal jurisprudence, which implies that an investigator should take every measure to avoid conviction of an innocent person. Nevertheless, we also need to do everything in our capacity to ensure that criminals are not given any ground to perpetrate crimes with impunity. In order to achieve this, the Crime Investigation Department should continuously focus on development and expansion of its professionals, as well as other necessary resources. I am sure that the Crime Investigation Department will seize this opportunity to devise strategy by identifying and analyzing its weaknesses and future challenges in order to harness its potential and motivate its personnel to investigate and control crimes more effectively in the days to come. I extend my best wishes to CID Magazine and hope that it will be informative and resourceful to the readers. Prakash Aryal Inspector General of Police Nepal Police 4 CID MAGAZINE 2074 ANNUAL PUBLICATION 5 Message from the CID Chief I am grateful for this opportunity of serving as the stores and analyses all crime-related data is a Chief of Crime Investigation Department (CID), significant achievement of this department. -
Nepal: Freedom of Religion Or Belief (Art. 18)
Nepal: Freedom of Religion or Belief (art. 18) Stakeholders Report Submitted to the Human Rights Committee ahead of the consideration of the List of Issues Prior Reporting for Nepal during the Committee’s 131st session in March 2021. Submission date: 4 January 2021 Report submitted by: The World Evangelical Alliance The Commission of the Churches on International Affairs of the World Council of Churches Baptist World Alliance Nepal Christian Society National Churches Fellowship of Nepal For additional information, please contact: Michael Mutzner, World Evangelical Alliance Permanent Representative to the United Nations in Geneva, at [email protected] or +41.22.890.1030 P.O. Box 7099 C/O RES, CP 23 W. worldea.org Deerfield, IL 60015 Av. Sainte Clotilde 5 F. fb.com/worldea USA 1211 Geneva 8 T. @WEA_UN Switzerland Y. youtube.com/worldevangelicals 1 1. Our report addresses the situation of freedom of religion or belief in Nepal in law and in practice. 2. Unless stated otherwise, the Religious Liberty Forum Nepal (RLFN), a platform of Christian organizations and individuals in Nepal advocating for the right to freedom of religion or belief, is the source for the cases of violence and attacks against Christians and churches, and for the cases of government harassment of Christians. Third-party information is referenced in the footnotes and has been corroborated by the RLFN. 3. This report has two annexes. ANNEX 1 (page 7) lists cases of detention of Christians and of court cases against them. ANNEX 2 (page 10) lists cases of violence and threats of violence against Christians. 4. -
Assessing Inclusivity in the Post-War Army Integration Process in Nepal
Assessing Inclusivity in the Post-War Army Integration Process in Nepal Subindra Bogati IPS Paper 11 Abstract One of the key features of the Comprehensive Peace Agreement (CPA), signed in 2006 by the Maoists and seven other major political parties, was the integration and rehabilitation of the Maoist combatants. After years of discussion on the written agreements and their interpretations, which were designed to facilitate the decision-making process regarding the fate of Maoist combatants, the situation of having two armies in one country finally came to an end in 2013. However, there is no clear mechanism to observe and monitor the ex-combatants after providing them with voluntary retirement packages. It is important to understand the extent to which their aspirations for a better society have been met, or to what extent they experienced changes in the social, political and economic order of Nepal, since the programme of integration and rehabilitation commenced. And with over 15,000 trained and ideologically influenced combatants opting to retire, there is fear of a growing number of new armed ethno-political and criminal groups, who may be eager to recruit militarily trained and politically aware Maoist cadres. © Berghof Foundation Operations GmbH – CINEP/PPP 2014. All rights reserved. About the Publication This paper is one of four case study reports on Nepal produced in the course of the collaborative research project ‘Avoiding Conflict Relapse through Inclusive Political Settlements and State-building after Intra-State War’, running from February 2013 to April 2015. This project aims to examine the conditions for inclusive political settlements following protracted armed conflicts, with a specific focus on former armed power contenders turned state actors.