STUDENT VISA 1. Eligibility (I) the Sole Objective of the Applicant
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“Temple of My Heart”: Understanding Religious Space in Montreal's
“Temple of my Heart”: Understanding Religious Space in Montreal’s Hindu Bangladeshi Community Aditya N. Bhattacharjee School of Religious Studies McGill University Montréal, Canada A thesis submitted to McGill University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts August 2017 © 2017 Aditya Bhattacharjee Bhattacharjee 2 Abstract In this thesis, I offer new insight into the Hindu Bangladeshi community of Montreal, Quebec, and its relationship to community religious space. The thesis centers on the role of the Montreal Sanatan Dharma Temple (MSDT), formally inaugurated in 2014, as a community locus for Montreal’s Hindu Bangladeshis. I contend that owning temple space is deeply tied to the community’s mission to preserve what its leaders term “cultural authenticity” while at the same time allowing this emerging community to emplace itself in innovative ways in Canada. I document how the acquisition of community space in Montreal has emerged as a central strategy to emplace and renew Hindu Bangladeshi culture in Canada. Paradoxically, the creation of a distinct Hindu Bangladeshi temple and the ‘traditional’ rites enacted there promote the integration and belonging of Bangladeshi Hindus in Canada. The relationship of Hindu- Bangladeshi migrants to community religious space offers useful insight on a contemporary vision of Hindu authenticity in a transnational context. Bhattacharjee 3 Résumé Dans cette thèse, je présente un aperçu de la communauté hindoue bangladaise de Montréal, au Québec, et surtout sa relation avec l'espace religieux communautaire. La thèse s'appuie sur le rôle du temple Sanatan Dharma de Montréal (MSDT), inauguré officiellement en 2014, en tant que point focal communautaire pour les Bangladeshis hindous de Montréal. -
Sangeet Mela 2017
SANGEET MELA 2017 4th Annual Indian Classical Music & Dance Festival Saturday 2nd September Queensland Multicultural Centre Brisbane, Australia Programme From the Festival Organisers Festival Director Afternoon Session: 2:30pm to 4:00pm Shen Flindell (EthnoSuperLounge) Well here we are at the 4th annual Sangeet Mela in Brisbane. It is an pleasure to bring 1. SANGEET PREMI RISING STAR AWARD WINNERS: together this amazing variety of artists presenting the very best kind of music and dance: Indian classical! From Hindustani to Carnatic, dance, vocal, instrumental and percussion a) KATHAK DANCE – Ku Sheena Rinky Bala with live ensemble solo, the breadth and depth of this genre is just unmatched around the world. b) VOCAL (Carnatic) – Ku Madhuvanthi Muralidharan (Sydney) Every year Sangeet Mela presents young talent under 25 through the Sangeet Premi Rising Star Awards. Looking back at some of our past winners - Our inaugural winner in Hindustani vocal, Senjuti Maitra, is currently spending 2. TABLA SOLO – Sri Simranjit Singh (Golden Temple, Amritsar) most of the year in Kolkata learning from Pt Ajoy Chakraborty. And our first Kathak dance winner, Dr Helena Joshi, is fast becoming established as one of Australia’s premiere Kathak performers and teachers through her Infinity Kathak Dance Company. I’m very excited about her plans to bring her guru-ji Smt Prerana Deshpande to perform here in early November. Bringing people together in an event like Sangeet Mela creates a magical experience. Many thanks to this year’s platinum sponsor Yoga King who has not only given a generous financial ~ Interval: Tea ~ contribution but has assisted directly with staff for some of the graphic design and marketing work, as well as being a hands on volunteer at our programme launch event in May. -
Gradation List of WBPS Officers 2019.Xlsx
PROVISIONAL GRADATION LIST OF WEST BENGAL POLICE SERVICE OFFICERS (Addl. SPs/Dy.Commdts./ Dy. S.Ps/Asstt. CPs & Asstt. Commdts. ) AS ON 01-05-2019 Seniority List of Addl. SPs/Dy. Commdts./Deputy Superintendents of Police/Asstt. Commissioners of Police & Asstt. Commdts.(W.B.P.S. Officers) Whether directly Whether Recruited / Confirmed in Promotee WBPS Appointment in Name of tlhe Officer Date of entry the post of Sl. Present place of Date of Officers (In case of the rank of Dy. with educational to the post of Dy. SP ( If Home District No. posting Birth Direct Recruitee SP vide G.O. qualification WBPS Officers confirmed year of No. date with Exam.(WBCS effect from) Exam.) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Shri Jayanta 138 - P.S. - Cell 1 Mukherjee Dy. SP, Telecom, WB 3.12.72 15.2.99 WBCS - 1997 Dated 14.12.2007 Kolkata B.Sc. 3.2.99. Dy. Commdt. IR. 2nd Bn., Siliguri WB Shri Rakesh Singh 956-P.S.Cell dt. 2 (to work on 5.5.72 8.8.06 WBCS-2004 08.08.2008 Hooghly MSC, Bio Chemistry 29.6.06 deputation to Kalimpong Dist.) Quazi Samsuddin Addl. SP.Rural 488-P.S.Cell dtd. 3 Ahamed 11.03.77 27.03.07 WBCS-2005 27.03.09 Malda Howrah Rural 20.3.07. M.Sc. Addl. DCP. Shri Amlan Ghosh 488-P.S.Cell dtd. 4 Serampore, 11.11.73 30.03.07 WBCS-2005 30.03.09 Jalpaiguri M.A.(Part I) 20.3.07. Chandannagar PC Shri Dipak Sarkar 488-P.S.Cell dtd. -
CFGS) HELD on 27 Th OCTOBER, 2010
F.No.9-114/2010-S&F Government of India Ministry of Culture Dated 8th November, 2010 MINUTES OF THE EIGHTH MEETING OF THE EXPERT COMMITTEE UNDER THE CULTURAL FUNCTIONS GRANT SCHEME (CFGS) HELD ON 27 th OCTOBER, 2010. A meeting of the above Expert Committee was held on 27 th October, 2010 under the Chairmanship of Shri Nihal Chand Goel, Joint Secretary to consider the proposals for financial assistance under CFGS for the year 2010-11. The following members were present:- 1. Shri Nihal Chand Goel, Joint Secretary (Culture) Chairman 2. Shri Suresh Bhardwaj, Faculty Member, NSD Member (represented Director, NSD) 3. Ms. Helen Acharya, Deputy Secretary, SNA Member (represented Secretary, SNA) 4. Ms. Gitanjali Chatterjee, Deputy Secretary, SA Member (represented Secretary, SA) 5. Shri Shailendra Dashora, Director (WZCC) Member 6. Shri D.S. Saroya, Director (NZCC) Member 7. Shri Anand V. Shukla, Director (NCZCC) Member 8. Shri Shrikant Pathak, Director (SCZCC) Member 9. Shri Anup K. Matilal, Director, (EZCC) Member 10. Shri Som Kamei, Director, NEZCC Member 11. Ms. Anita Sinha, Director (Culture) Member-Secretary 2. The Expert Committee considered 135 applications which were complete and supported with all documents as required under the Scheme. The Committee examined each proposal individually before taking a decision and recommended the following 74 proposals for financial assistance under the scheme:- (Rs. in lakhs) Sl. Sl. Name of Organizations Subject of Proposed project Time/Duration Grant No. of the Project Recom- mended ANDHRA PRADESH 1. Mother’s Lap Charitable Andhra Folklore Cultural Festival 04.11.2010 to 1.00 Organisation, Andhra Pradesh 05.11.2010 2. -
Minutes of 32Nd Meeting of the Cultural
1 F.No. 9-1/2016-S&F Government of India Ministry of Culture **** Puratatav Bhavan, 2nd Floor ‘D’ Block, GPO Complex, INA, New Delhi-110023 Dated: 30.11.2016 MINUTES OF 32nd MEETING OF CULTURAL FUNCTIONS AND PRODUCTION GRANT SCHEME (CFPGS) HELD ON 7TH AND 8TH MAY, 2016 (INDIVIDUALS CAPACITY) and 26TH TO 28TH AUGUST, 2016 AT NCZCC, ALLAHABAD Under CFPGS Scheme Financial Assistance is given to ‘Not-for-Profit’ Organisations, NGOs includ ing Soc iet ies, T rust, Univ ersit ies and Ind iv id ua ls for ho ld ing Conferences, Seminar, Workshops, Festivals, Exhibitions, Production of Dance, Drama-Theatre, Music and undertaking small research projects etc. on any art forms/important cultural matters relating to different aspects of Indian Culture. The quantum of assistance is restricted to 75% of the project cost subject to maximum of Rs. 5 Lakhs per project as recommend by the Expert Committee. In exceptional circumstances Financial Assistance may be given upto Rs. 20 Lakhs with the approval of Hon’ble Minister of Culture. CASE – I: 1. A meeting of CFPGS was held on 7 th and 8th May, 2016 under the Chairmanship of Shri K. K. Mittal, Additional Secretary to consider the individual proposals for financial assistance by the Expert Committee. 2. The Expert Committee meeting was attended by the following:- (i) Shri K.K. Mittal, Additional Secretary, Chairman (ii) Shri M.L. Srivastava, Joint Secretary, Member (iii) Shri G.K. Bansal, Director, NCZCC, Allahabad, Member (iv ) Dr. Om Prakash Bharti, Director, EZCC, Kolkata, Member, (v) Dr. Sajith E.N., Director, SZCC, Thanjavur, Member (v i) Shri Babu Rajan, DS , Sahitya Akademi , Member (v ii) Shri Santanu Bose, Dean, NSD, Member (viii) Shri Rajesh Sharma, Supervisor, LKA, Member (ix ) Shri Pradeep Kumar, Director, MOC, Member- Secretary 3. -
Hindus in South Asia & the Diaspora: a Survey of Human Rights 2007
Hindus in South Asia and the Diaspora: A Survey of Human Rights 2007 www.HAFsite.org May 19, 2008 “All human beings are born free and equal in dignity and rights” (Universal Declaration of Human Rights, 1948, Article 1) “Religious persecution may shield itself under the guise of a mistaken and over-zealous piety” (Edmund Burke, February 17, 1788) Endorsements of the Hindu American Foundation's 3rd Annual Report “Hindus in South Asia and the Diaspora: A Survey of Human Rights 2006” I would like to commend the Hindu American Foundation for publishing this critical report, which demonstrates how much work must be done in combating human rights violations against Hindus worldwide. By bringing these abuses into the light of day, the Hindu American Foundation is leading the fight for international policies that promote tolerance and understanding of Hindu beliefs and bring an end to religious persecution. Senator Sherrod Brown (D-OH) Freedom of religion and expression are two of the most fundamental human rights. As the founder and former co-chair of the Congressional Caucus on India, I commend the important work that the Hindu American Foundation does to help end the campaign of violence against Hindus in South Asia. The 2006 human rights report of the Hindu American Foundation is a valuable resource that helps to raise global awareness of these abuses while also identifying the key areas that need our attention. Congressman Frank Pallone, Jr. (D-NJ) Several years ago in testimony to Congress regarding Religious Freedom in Saudi Arabia, I called for adding Hindus, Sikhs and Buddhists to oppressed religious groups who are banned from practicing their religious and cultural rights in Saudi Arabia. -
Caste and Mate Selection in Modern India Online Appendix
Marry for What? Caste and Mate Selection in Modern India Online Appendix By Abhijit Banerjee, Esther Duflo, Maitreesh Ghatak and Jeanne Lafortune A. Theoretical Appendix A1. Adding unobserved characteristics This section proves that if exploration is not too costly, what individuals choose to be the set of options they explore reflects their true ordering over observables, even in the presence of an unobservable characteristic they may also care about. Formally, we assume that in addition to the two characteristics already in our model, x and y; there is another (payoff-relevant) characteristic z (such as demand for dowry) not observed by the respondent that may be correlated with x. Is it a problem for our empirical analysis that the decision-maker can make inferences about z from their observation of x? The short answer, which this section briefly explains, is no, as long as the cost of exploration (upon which z is revealed) is low enough. Suppose z 2 fH; Lg with H > L (say, the man is attractive or not). Let us modify the payoff of a woman of caste j and type y who is matched with a man of caste i and type (x; z) to uW (i; j; x; y) = A(j; i)f(x; y)z. Let the conditional probability of z upon observing x, is denoted by p(zjx): Given z is binary, p(Hjx)+ p(Ljx) = 1: In that case, the expected payoff of this woman is: A(j; i)f(x; y)p(Hjx)H + A(j; i)f(x; y)p(Ljx)L: Suppose the choice is between two men of caste i whose characteristics are x0 and x00 with x00 > x0. -
Ethnic Identity Formation and Ritual Dynamics: an Analysis of First-Generation Asian Indian Immigrants in the Southern Plains Regions of the United States
ETHNIC IDENTITY FORMATION AND RITUAL DYNAMICS: AN ANALYSIS OF FIRST-GENERATION ASIAN INDIAN IMMIGRANTS IN THE SOUTHERN PLAINS REGIONS OF THE UNITED STATES By BASUDHARA SEN Bachelor of Arts in Sociology University of Calcutta Calcutta, West Bengal 2003 Master of Arts in Sociology University of Calcutta Calcutta, West Bengal 2005 Submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate College of the Oklahoma State University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the Degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY July, 2013 ETHNIC IDENTITY FORMATION AND RITUAL DYNAMICS: AN ANALYSIS OF FIRST-GENERATION ASIAN INDIAN IMMIGRANTS IN THE SOUTHERN PLAINS REGIONS OF THE UNITED STATES Dissertation Approved: Dr. J. David Knottnerus Dissertation Adviser Dr. Jean Van Delinder Dr. Tamara L. Mix Dr. Ravi Sheorey ii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS My mind gets filled with names when I think about the people who have encouraged, guided, mentored, and prayed for the completion of my dissertation. I would like to express my deepest and sincere gratitude to my advisor, Dr. J. David Knottnerus, for his encouragement, patience, editing, and numerous discussions during my Ph.D. Thank you for mentoring, and the support you provided me since the first semester of my graduate study. I am grateful to my committee members, Drs. Jean Van Delinder, Tamara Mix, and Ravi Sheorey for their suggestions and assistance. Thank you, Dr. Van Delinder for introducing me to the wonderful literature on race and ethnicity. Your depth of knowledge always helped to improve my thinking. Thank you, Dr. Mix for training me to develop my teaching potential. You are a great inspiration. Thank you, Dr. -
MLCU Fourteenth Annual Report July 2019-June 2020
MARTIN LUTHER CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY MLCU Fourteenth Annual Report July 2019-June 2020 Martin Luther Christian University Dongktieh, Lower Nongrah, Shillong-793006, Meghalaya E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.mlcuniv.in Ph: 0364- 2535437, 2535420, 2535425 MARTIN LUTHER CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY Preface In terms of Sec. 44 (3) of the Martin Luther Christian University Act, 2005 passed by the Legislative Assembly of the Government of Meghalaya, the University, hereby, submits the Fourteenth Annual Report for the Academic Year 2019-2020 ( July 2019-June 2020). The Report prepared by the University’s Board of Management has been duly approved by the Board of Governors and a copy of the same is submitted to the Visitor of the University, His Excellency, the Governor of Meghalaya and to the Government of Meghalaya. The Fourteenth Annual Report of Martin Luther Christian University reflects the administrative working of University, the progress report of each academic department located in Shillong. All information stated in the Annual Report of 2019-2020 is true to the best of the University’s knowledge and belief. Dr.Rennie O Lakadong Registrar, MLCU The Mission Statement To contribute to the sustainable development of Meghalaya and Northeast India, by providing knowledge, skills and values that will enable our students to become global citizens, while upholding gender, ethnic and religious equity for all, conserving its bio-cultural heritage and by recognising its Christian legacy and commitment. Alignment of Purpose: Identifying with our constituency a. With the Church b. With the State c. With our Culture Affirmative Action a. Choice of Faculty b. Access for students c. -
2013……….Dinakar Subramanian
Table of Contents From the President’s Desk……….Ravi Pillutla .................................................................................. 2 From the Publications & Outreach Committee……….Tyagarajan Suresh ....................................... 3 Roopa Mahadevan at Sruti’s composers’ day - September 7, 2013……….Dinakar Subramanian...... 4 Shujaat Khan – A Concert Review……….Allyn Miner ...................................................................... 4 Vijay Siva in concert – A Review……….Rajee Raman ........................................................................ 7 Sri Krishna Parijatham – A Review……….Anize Appel ..................................................................... 8 My Guru Shri R.K.Venkatarama Shastry - A humble tribute……….M.G.Chandramouli ................ 9 Shri Thiruvidaimarudur Rajagopalan (TR) Subramanian (1929-2013)…..Toronto Brothers ............. 14 Sangita-Kalanidhi Pinakapani Garu, M.D.(1913 - 2013)……….Prabhakar Chitrapu ........................ 17 Images from the 2013 season .............................................................................................................. 20 Images from the 2013 season .............................................................................................................. 21 Images from the 2013 season .............................................................................................................. 22 Images from the 2013 season ............................................................................................................. -
Details of Visas Granted by India
DETAILS OF VISAS GRANTED BY INDIA I. e-VISA 1 Eligibility e-Visa is granted to a foreigner whose sole objective of visiting India is recreation, sight seeing, casual visit to meet friends or relatives, attending a short term yoga programme, medical treatment including treatment under Indian systems of medicine and business purpose and no other purpose/ activity. This facility shall not be available if the person or either of his / her parents or grand parents (paternal or maternal) was born in, or was permanently resident in Pakistan. e-Visa facility shall not be available to holders of Diplomatic/Official passports, UNLP (UN Passport) holders and international travel document holders e.g. INTERPOL officials. List of countries whose nationals are presently eligible for e-visa is given in Appendix I. 2 Procedure for applying for e-Visa The foreign national may fill in the application online on the website https://indianvisaonline.gov.in/visa/tvoa.html . The applicant can apply 120 days in advance prior to expected date of arrival in India. 3 Sub-categories of e-Visa There are three sub-categories of e-Visa i.e. (a) e-Tourist Visa : For recreation, sightseeing, casual visit to meet friends or relatives, and attending a short term yoga programme, (b)e- Business Visa : For all activities permitted under normal Business Visa and (c) e-Medical Visa : For medical treatment, including treatment under Indian systems of medicine. A foreign national will also be permitted to club these activities provided he/she had clearly indicated the same in the application form along with requisite documents. -
The Evolution of the Professional Structure in Modern India : Older and New Professions in a Changing
C/83-5 THE EVOLUTION OF THE PROFESSIONAL STRUCTURE IN MODERN INDIA: OLDER AND NEW PROFESSIONS IN A CHANGING SOCIETY Rajat Kanta Ray Professor and Head Department of History Presidency College Calcutta, India Center for International Studies Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 August 1983 ,At Foreword This historical study by Professor Rajat Ray is one of a series which examines the development of professions as a key to understanding the different patterns in the modernization of Asia. In recent years there has been much glib talk about "technology transfers" to the Third World, as though knowledge and skills could be easily packaged and delivered. Profound historical processes were thus made analogous to shopping expeditions for selecting the "appropriate technology" for the country's resources. The MIT Center for International Studies's project on the Modernization of Asia is premised on a different sociology of knowledge. Our assumption is that the knowledge and skills inherent in the modernization processes take on meaningful historical significance only in the context of the emergence of recognizable professions, which are communities of people that share specialized knowledge and skills and seek to uphold standards. It would seem that much that is distinctive in the various ways in which the different Asian societies have modernized can be found by seeking answers to such questions as: which were the earlier professions to be established, and which ones came later? What were the political, social