District Disaster Management Plan, West Khasi Hills District, Nongstoin
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ADJUSTED ACADEMIC CALENDAR for LOWER PRIMARY LEVEL Govt of Meghalaya 2020-21
ADJUSTED ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR LOWER PRIMARY LEVEL Govt of Meghalaya 2020-21 Directorate of Educational Research and Training (DERT), Education Department ADJUSTED ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR THE LOWER PRIMARY STAGE CLASSES 1 - 5 Directorate of Educational Research and Training Arbuthnot Road, Nongrimmaw, Laitumkhrah, Shillong, Meghalaya 793011 i Foreword The State of Meghalaya has been facing tremendous challenges due to the nationwide lockdown due to COVID-19 pandemic which has resulted in the closure of all educational institutions. This has led to learning losses among learners especially in the rural pockets of the State. As a result, the Education Department has given utmost priority to the two most vulnerable age groups namely, children at elementary level, where learning loss can limit educational progress most and learners transitioning from upper primary to secondary education. To ensure continuous and minimum levels learning, the Directorate of Educational research & Training (DERT) developed the Adjusted Academic Calendar (AAC) for Classes I – V in close consultation with schoolteachers. The rationalised Academic Calendar is to be implemented in all MBOSE affiliated schools of Meghalaya for the session 2020-21. The AAC has been worked out around the Learning Outcomes (LOs) developed by the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT), New Delhi in 2017 and coded by the DERT in 2020. It is to be noted that the Learning Outcomes are now mandatory in the teaching- learning process in all schools with the amendment of the Meghalaya RTE Act 2009 State Rules of the State and notification No.EDN/RTE- 196/2012/182 dt. August 3, 2020. Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) comprising of schoolteachers from 20 schools drawn from different districts of the state were involved in the mapping of the Learning Outcomes in different subjects areas for classes 1 to 8 with a focus on foundational literacy and numeracy. -
Langpih- the Cry of the Rimuliang
© 2018 JETIR September 2018, Volume 5, Issue 9 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) LANGPIH- THE CRY OF THE RIMULIANG MAMONI KHARSHIING RI BHOI COLLEGE NONGPOH, MEGHALAYA Abstracts Wars and conflicts whether bloody or otherwise are triggered by someone’s wishes to impose his identity . Consciously, then, he marks out boundaries to define his own space in which he lives. Thus, with the boundary disputes within our own state, Langpih is the focus of this study. Langpih, a neglected village in a developing world, where the central and state government have been indifferent to the problems of the hapless Rimuliang. Key Words Borders , Community , Dispute , Dorbar , Encroach , Hima , Indigenous, Kingship , Legislator, Obstructed, Political , Sardarship. In this era of globalization many countries take advantage of globalization and open the flow of capital from one country to another. But stringent laws of immigration are imposed in controlling Border movement. The borders were barricaded by various rules and regulations. Reasons which may arise from our concern for sovereignty, security or difference between “we and they”. An ideology of belonging to a particular territory within the same nation, borders, are an important means through which a record or a history of an individual identity is produced. All these works together emphasizing the idea of a homeland that incorporate in a territory and a boundary. Yet one cannot take the position that borders assume the same nature in every country in every situation. With this end in view this paper aims, in bringing into light about Langpih , a village located near the border of West Khasi Hills district , Meghalaya and Kamrup district Assam . -
(Constitution of District Councils) Rules, 1951
ASSAM AND MEGHALAYA AUTONOMOUS DISTRICTS (CONSTITUTION OF DISTRICT COUNCILS) RULES, 1951 (Parts I, II & III) AS AMENDED BY THE Khasi Hills Autonomous District Council (i) TABLE OF CONTENTS PART I 1. Preliminary …. ….. 1 PART II District Council –CompositionOfficerExecutive Committee 2. Chapter –I General 5 3. Chapter –II Officer of the District Council 7 4. Chapter –III Disqualification of Members 9 5. Chapter –IV Executive Committee 14 PART III Conduct and Procedure of business 6. Chapter –I General 17 7. Chapter –II Election of Chairman and Deputy Chairman 20 8. Chapter –III Meeting of the District Council 23 9. Chapter –IV Question 28 10. Chapter –V Motions 33 11. Chapter –VI Legislation 40 12. Chapter VII Resolutions 54 13. Chapter –VIII Financial Procedure 60 14. Chapter –IX Miscellaneous 65 PART IV Election 15. Chapter –I General Provisions 39 – 40 16. Chapter –II Franchise Electoral Roll 40 – 43 17. Chapter –III Returning Officer 43 – 18. Chapter –IV Nomination of Candidate 44 – 49 19. Chapter –V Voting at Elections 49 – 60 20. Chapter –VI Counting of Votes 60 – 64 21. Chapter VII Election Agents and Expenses 64 – 66 22. Chapter –VIII Decision of doubts and disputes as 67 – 72 23. Chapter –IX Corrupt and Illegal Practices to the validity of an Election 73 – 76 24. Chapter –X Electoral Offences 76 – 81 25. Chapter –XI Disqualification for membership 81 – 82 26. Chapter –XII Miscellaneous 82 – 83 APPENDICES 27. Appendix – I Composition of, and allocation of seats in, District Council. 84 28. Appendix – II District Council Constituency 85 – 117 29. Appendix – III Form of Oath or Affirmation 118 – 30. -
The Gazette of Meghalaya Published by Authority
Postal Registration No. N.E.-771/2006-2008 THE GAZETTE OF MEGHALAYA PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 39 Shillong, Thursday, September 29, 2016 7th Asvina, 1938 (S.E.) Separate paging is given on this part in order that it may be filed as a separate compilation. PART - IX Advertisements and Notices by Government Offices and Public Service NOTICES STANDARD FORM OF APPLICATION Photo Dated, ___________________ To The ____________________________________________ ____________________________________________ Sir, I beg to apply for the post of ______________________________ and furnish the facts/as below in case of any false statement I am liable to any action Government may deem fit and proper. A Treasury Challan of Rs. ________________ vide T. V. No. ________________ is attached herewith. Signature of Applicant 1. Full name in capital letters with address; if any; Surname first (Please do not use any initials) __________________________________________________ Surname 2. Date of Birth : ________________ ________________ ________________ Year Month Date 3. Place of Birth : ___________________ ________________ ________________ __________________ Village/Town Police Station District State 4. Father’s/Mother’s and Husband’s (in case of married female) (Please do not use initials). 776 THE GAZETTE OF MEGHALAYA, SEPTEMBER 29, 2016 [PART-IX 5. Personal description : A. Height B. Colour of Eyes _____________ M _____________Cm. ___________________________________ C. Colour of Hair : D. Visible distinguishing marks (if any) 6. A. Permanent Address in full. B. Present Address in full. C. If you have not resided at the above address continuously for the last four years. Please give the other address where you have resided during the period. From : To : Address : 7. References :— Name and address of two responsible persons in your localities who would be prepared to vouch for you. -
ADJUSTED ACADEMIC CALENDAR for UPPER PRIMARY LEVEL Govt of Meghalaya 2020-21
ADJUSTED ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR UPPER PRIMARY LEVEL Govt of Meghalaya 2020-21 Directorate of Educational Research and Training (DERT), Education Department ADJUSTED ACADEMIC CALENDAR FOR THE UPPER PRIMARY STAGE CLASSES 6 - 8 Directorate of Educational Research and Training Arbuthnot Road, Nongrimmaw, Laitumkhrah, Shillong, Meghalaya 793011 i Foreword The State of Meghalaya has been facing tremendous challenges due to the nationwide lockdown due to COVID-19 pandemic which has resulted in the closure of all educational institutions. This has led to learning losses among learners especially in the rural pockets of the State. As a result, the Education Department has given utmost priority to the two most vulnerable age groups namely, children at elementary level, where learning loss can limit educational progress most and learners transitioning from upper primary to secondary education. To ensure continuous and minimum levels learning, the Directorate of Educational research & Training (DERT) developed the Adjusted Academic Calendar (AAC) for Classes VI – VIII in close consultation with schoolteachers. The rationalised Academic Calendar is to be implemented in all MBOSE affiliated schools of Meghalaya for the session 2020-21. The AAC has been worked out around the Learning Outcomes (LOs) developed by the National Council of Educational Research and Training (NCERT), New Delhi in 2017 and coded by the DERT in 2020. It is to be noted that the Learning Outcomes are now mandatory in the teaching- learning process in all schools with the amendment of the Meghalaya RTE Act 2009 State Rules of the State and notification No.EDN/RTE- 196/2012/182 dt. August 3, 2020. Professional Learning Communities (PLCs) comprising of schoolteachers from 20 schools drawn from different districts of the state were involved in the mapping of the Learning Outcomes in different subjects areas for classes 1 to 8 with a focus on foundational literacy and numeracy. -
Meghalaya S.No
Meghalaya S.No. District Name of the Establishment Address Major Activity Description Broad NIC Owner Emplo Code Activit ship yment y Code Code Class Interva l 107C.M.C.L STAR CEMENT 17 LUMSHNONG, JAINTIA FMANUFACTURE OF 06 325 4 >=500 INDUSTRIES LTD HILLS 793200 CEMENT 207HILLS CEMENTS 11 MYNKRE, JAINTIA MANUFACTURE OF 06 239 4 >=500 COMPANY INDUSTRIES HILLS 793200 CEMENT LIMITED 307AMRIT CEMENT 17 UMLAPER JAINTIA -MANUFACTURE OF 06 325 4 >=500 INDUSTRIES LTD HILLS 793200 CEMENT 407MCL TOPCEM CEMENT 99 THANGSKAI JAINTIA MANUFACTURE OF 06 239 4 >=500 INDUSTRIES LTD HILLS 793200 CEMENT 506RANGER SECURITY & 74(1) MAWLAI EMPLOYMENT SERVICE 19 781 2 >=500 SERVICE ORGANISATION, MAWAPKHAW, SHILLONG,EKH,MEGHALA YA 793008 606MEECL 4 ELECTRICITY SUPPLIER 07 351 4 >=500 LUMJINGSHAI,POLO,SHILL ONG,EAST LAWMALI KHASI HILLS,MEGHALAYA 793001 706MEGHALAYA ENERGY ELECTRICITY SUPPLY 07 351 4 >=500 CORPORATION LTD. POLO,LUMJINGSHAI,SHILL ONG,EAST KHASI HILLS,MEGHALAYA 793001 806CIVIL HOSPITAL 43 BARIK,EAST KHASI HOSPITAL 21 861 1 >=500 SHILLONG HILLS,MEGHALAYA 793004 906S.S. NET COM 78(1) CLEVE COLONY, INFORMATION AND 15 582 2 200-499 SHILLONG CLEVE COMMUNICATION COLONY EAST KHASI HILLS 793001 10 06 MCCL OFFICE SOHSHIRA 38 BHOLAGANJ C&RD MANUFACTURE OF 06 239 4 200-499 MAWMLUH SHELLA BLOCK EAST KHASI HI CEMENT MAWMLUH LLS DISTRICT MEGHALAYA 793108 11 06 MCCL SALE OFFICE MAWMLUH 793108 SALE OFFICE MCCL 11 466 4 200-499 12 06 DR H.GORDON ROBERTS 91 JAIAW HOSPITAL HEALTH 21 861 2 200-499 HOSPITAL PDENG,SHILLONG,EAST SERVICES KHASI HILLS,MEGHALAYA 793002 13 06 GANESH DAS 47 SHILLONG,EAST KHASI RESIDENTIAL CARE 21 861 1 200-499 HOSPITAL,LAWMALI HILLS MEGHALAYA ACTIVITIES FORWOMEN 793001 AND CHILDREN 14 06 BETHANY HOSPITAL 22(3) NONGRIM HOSPITAL 21 861 2 200-499 HILLS,SHILLONG,EAST KHASI HILLS,MEGHALAYA 793003 15 06 GENERAL POST OFFICE 12 KACHERI ROAD, POSTAL SERVICES 13 531 1 200-499 SHILLONG KACHERI ROAD EAST KHASI HILLS 793001 16 06 EMERGENCY 19(1) AMBULANCE SERVICES. -
Download the Full Report
Rights & Risks Analysis Group P.O. Box 9627, Janakpuri, New Delhi-110058 Email: director @rightsrisks.org; Website: www.rightsrisks.org Phone: +91-11-256205830 10 August 2021 BORDER DISPUTES IN THE NORTHEAST: THE RAGING WAR WITHIN INSIDE 1. Executive summary and recommendations 1 2. The costs of border disputes and the war within 6 2.1 Boundary dispute between Assam and Mizoram 9 2.2 Boundary dispute between Assam and Meghalaya 14 2.3 Boundary dispute between Assam and Arunachal Pradesh 15 2.4 Boundary dispute between Assam and Nagaland 17 BORDER DISPUTES IN THE NORTHEAST: THE RAGING WAR WITHIN 1. Executive summary and recommendations he violent armed clashes The dispute between Assam and between the Assam Police and Mizoram relates to the claim of Tthe Mizoram Police on 26 July Mizoram that its border in the 2021 led to the death of seven persons northern side is based on the boundary including six policemen from Assam set for application of the Inner Line of and injuries to 60 others.1 The death of 1875 under the Bengal Eastern at least 157 persons and injuries to at Frontier Regulation of 1873 and not as least another 361 persons and per the boundary redrawn as per 1933 displacement of more than 65,729 notification.3 Similarly, the boundary persons from 1979 to 2021 (26 July) in dispute between Assam and Meghalaya the clashes over border disputes relates to the boundaries of the between Assam on one hand and the erstwhile United Khasi and Jaintia states curved out of Assam i.e. -
West Khasi Hills District, Meghalaya
Technical Report Series: D No: GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD GROUND WATER INFORMATION BOOKLET WEST KHASI HILLS DISTRICT, MEGHALAYA North Eastern Region Guwahati September, 2013 GROUND WATER INFORMATION BOOKLET WEST KHASI HILLS DISTRICT, MEGHALAYA DISTRICT AT A GLANCE S.No. ITEMS STATISTICS 1. GENERAL INFORMATION i) Geographical area (sq. km.) 5,247 ii) Administrative Divisions 6 a) Mawshynrut Blocks b) Nongstoin c) Mairang d) Ranikor e) Mawkrywat f) Mawthadraishan Number of Villages 943 Sub-divisions 3 Towns 2 iii) Population (as per provisional 2011 census) 3,85,601 iv) Average Annual Rainfall (mm) 3485 Source: Dept. of Agriculture, GOM 2. GEOMORPHOLOGY Major physiographic units Denudational low hills and highly dissected plateau in the south with minor valleys. The district is hilly with deep gorges and narrow valleys. Major Drainages Kynshi,Wahkri, Rilang, Rwiang, Umngi Rivers 3. LAND USE (Sq Km) (in 2010-2011) a) Forest area 2065.30 b) Net area sown 301.22 c)Gross Cropped area 366.89 4. MAJOR SOIL TYPES Red Gravelly Soil and Red Loamy Soil Source: Dept. of Agriculture, GOM 5. AREA UNDER PRINICIPAL CROPS (as Rice, Maize, Millets, Oilseeds and pulses. on 2010-11, in sq Km) Kharif: Rice:77.63, Maize:42.55 Rabi : Rice:0.52, Millets:2.32, Pulses:0.33, Oilseeds:0.56, Sugarcane:0.06 & Tobacco:0.32 6. IRRIGATION BY DIFFERENT SOURCES a. Surface water (sq km) 10 Sq.Km. Mainly by surface water. b. Ground water (sq km) Negligible. 7. PREDOMINANT GEOLOGICAL a. Archaean Gneissic Complex FORMATIONS b. Shillong Group of rocks Granitic, Gneissic and schistose rocks with sedimentary rocks like sandstone and limestone. -
West Khasi Hills District
CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-18 MEGHALAYA DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part XII - A & B WEST KHASI HILLS DISTRICT VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY VILLAGE AND TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT N.K. LASKAR Arunachal Pradesh Civil Service Director of Census Operations, Meghalaya INDIA POSITION OF MEGHALA VA IN INDIA 2001 BOUNDAAV. INTERNATIONAl. --- aOUNOARY.STATE/UT .__ _ CAPITAL OF INDIA * CAPITAL OF STATE I U.T . • KILOMETRES 100 0 100 200 300 400 i:::±:::i:::,.,:::::J._ .± I I ... I . '" RAJASTHAN BAY ARABIAN SEA o F BEN GAL C.en . ' (IIYAljIWlI )0 • ~ i{ o .\_ .)I ~; r: J ~ 0.-1 » '~ .. IIllL1l 2: t:y~ {tl ~ ... .\ . Port BlaH' I' z ~"::; ., _ o· ~. 1- • ,.. 1/1 %l: C ANDAMAN SEA 0- ~:l- _n 07 ~o The adrrinistrattve ~eadquartelS of Chandigarll, ~ 0 J" ~'f. Haryana and Punjab ate at Chandlgarh . ." cJ l' !tI P . PONOICHERRY N D A c IE A N M c( c ~. !I i \. , \ \ en z ~0· o -en w -> i · «0 ~ . C/) ~w w ~ ~ .. o ...J> w ::I:t-« ~ o..... 0 oc( ~ ~ . wO:: :et- en z o :E- c c( ...J z .. U TIROT SINGH MEMORIAL The memorial is 10cateQ at Mairang town at a distance of 45 Kms from Shillong,the Capital of MeghaJaya. It is situated at the junction of the Shillong-Mairang-Nongstoin ( Headquarter of West Khasi Hills District) State Highway and the Nongkhlaw-Mairang Road. The memorial was erected to commemorate U Tirot Singh, the famed Syiem of Nongkhlaw, who opposed the British in 1829. U Tirot Singh was taken prisoner by the British on 13 th January, 1833 and later confined in the Dhaka Central Jail. -
Internal Border Conflicts of the North East Region
No. 286 April 2021 Jason Wahlang is a Research Assistant at the Centre for Land Warfare Internal Border Studies, New Delhi. He is a PhD Scholar at the Centre for Russian and Central Conflicts of the North Asian Studies, JNU. His area of interest is Peace & Conflict Studies; Foreign Policy and Post-Soviet States. He also East Region: Special focuses on Conflict, Connectivity and Focus on Assam and Security Aspects of North East India. its Bordering States Key Points Introduction The modern day Asian political landscape is • The North East Region originally characterised with Internal conflicts. India to has comprised of Assam, Manipur and seen many internal conflics—the conflict between Tripura; Meghalaya, Nagaland and Karnataka and Maharashtra since 1956 (The State Mizoram were later carved out of Greater Assam; the North East Frontier Agency Reorganisation Act 1956) regarding territorial later came to be known as Arunachal gains and losses1 or the river dispute among the Pradesh. Southern states of Tamil Nadu and Kerala, are • This region, with differences of culture and examples of such ongoing conflicts. This paper identity, was amalgamated into one major aims to analyse the border conflicts between state which eventually led to conflict Assam and the bordering north eastern states— among the various communities. the reasons for the conflict and tries to recommend • The main reason for conflicts is the lack of solutions to solve the same. proper demarcation of borders. • Besides the lack of proper demarcation of The North East Region comprising of Meghalaya, borders, resource allocation, militancy and Assam, Tripura, Sikkim, Manipur, Arunachal ethnic identity, further fuelled the conflict Pradesh, Nagaland and Mizoram, is characterised between the states. -
Human Rights with New Preface 2009.Indd
Asian Centre for Human Rights is dedicated to promotion and protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms in the Asian region by: n providing accurate and timely information and complaints to the National Human Rights Institutions, the United Nations bodies and mechanisms as appropriate; INDIA n conducting investigation, research, campaigning and lobbying on country HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT situations or individual cases; n increasing the capacity of human rights defenders and civil society groups through relevant trainings on the use of national and international human rights procedures; n providing input into international standard setting processes on human rights; n providing legal, political and practical advice according to the needs of human rights defenders and civil society groups; and n by securing the economic, social and cultural rights through rights-based approaches to development. ASIAN CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS C-3/441-C, Janakpuri, New Delhi 110058 INDIA Phone/Fax: +91 11 25620583, 25503624 Website: www.achrweb.org Email: [email protected] ASIAN CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS INDIA HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT ASIAN CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS India Human Rights Report 2009 Edited by: Suhas Chakma, Director, Asian Centre for Human Rights Published by: Asian Centre for Human Rights C-3/441-C, Janakpuri, New Delhi 110058, INDIA Tel/Fax: +91 11 25620583, 25503624 Website: www.achrweb.org Email: [email protected] First published May 2009 ©Asian Centre for Human Rights, 2009 No part of this publication can be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the publisher. Cover photo: Voters for the 2009 general elections; Source: http://www. -
Annual Report 2010-2011
Annual Report 2010 - 2011 ANNUAL REPORT 2010 - 2011 Meghalaya State Pollution Control Board Shillong Annual Report 2010 - 2011 Published by Shri N.P. Gupta Member Secretary Meghalaya State Pollution Control Board “Arden” ,Lumpyngngad Shillong – 793014 Compiled & Cover designed by: Shri E.R. Dkhar Upper Divisional Assistant Meghalaya State Pollution Control Board “Arden” ,Lumpyngngad Shillong – 793014 Printed by: Nangkyrsoi Enterprise Umsohsun community Hall, Shillong - 793001 Annual Report 2010 - 2011 FORWARD The Annual Report of Meghalaya State Pollution Control Board 2010-2011 is the documentation of our year long activities. The Annual Report has fourteen chapters and annextures which describe the statutory mandates of the Board, its composition, organizational structure, environmental issues and activities of the Board, thus representing the present picture of the state of environment of Meghalaya. I appreciate the sincerity, passion and teamwork of the officers and staff which inspite of an uphill task of the resources at our disposal, the Board could implement a plethora of activities documented in this report. M. Allya Chairman Meghalaya State Pollution Control Board Shillong Annual Report 2010 - 2011 “When the last tree is cut and the last fish killed, the last river poisoned, then you will see that you can’t eat money” - John May Annual Report 2010 - 2011 CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION 1 - 3 2. CONSTITUTION OF THE BOARD AND CHANGES THEREIN ....... 4 3. MEETINGS OF THE BOARD WITH MAJOR DECISIONS 5 - 6 4. COMMITTEES CONSTITUTED BY THE BOARD & THEIR ACTIVITIES 7 - 8 5. MONITORING NETWORK FOR AIR, WATER, AND NOISE LEVEL QUALITY MONITORING OF AIR QUALITY 9 - 30 6. PRESENT STATE OF THE ENVIRONMENT, ENVIRONMENTAL PROBLEMS AND COUNTER MEASURES.