DOCSLIB.ORG

Annual Report (2009-2010)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Annual Report (2009-2010) Annual Report 2009-10 1 ANNUAL REPORT (2009-2010) Edited by V.P. Bhatta V.S. Shinde Mrs. J.D. Sathe Mrs. Sonal Kulkarni-Joshi M. D. Kajale Deccan College Post-Graduate and Research Institute (Declared as Deemed-to-be-University under Section 3 of U.G.C. Act 1956) Pune-411 006 2 Annual Report 2009-10 Copies : 250 Issued On : May 2011 © Registrar, Deccan College Post-Graduate and Research Institute (Deemed University) Pune 411 006 Published By N. S. Gaware, Registrar, Deccan College, Post-Graduate and Research Institute (Deemed University) Pune 411006 Printed By : Ira Enterprises, 1025 B Sadashiv Peth, Chintamani Soc., Pune 411 030. Annual Report 2009-10 3 CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 6 AUTHORITIES OF THE INSTITUTE 8 GENERAL 10 DEPARTMENT OF ARCHAEOLOGY I. Staff 19 II. Teaching 21 III. M.A. and P.G. Diploma Examination Results 25 IV. Ph.D.s Awarded 26 V. Ph.D. Thesis 29 VI. Special Lectures Delivered in Other Institutions 38 VII. Activities of the Centre of Advanced Studies 41 VIII. Research 44 IX. Publications 80 X. Participation in Conferences, Seminars, Symposia and Workshops 88 XI. Other Academic Activities and professional and Administrative Services Rendered 93 XII. Nomination on Committees and Honours and Awards received 99 XIII. Discussion Group Activities 100 XIV. Museum of Archaeology 102 MARATHA HISTORY MUSEUM I. Staff 105 II. Research Activities 105 III. Publication 105 IV. Other Academic Activities 105 V. Seminars/Workshops attended 105 VI. Archival Activities 106 VII. Museum Activities 107 4 Annual Report 2009-10 DEPARTMENT OF LINGUISTICS I. Staff 108 II. Teaching 109 III. M.A. Examination Results 110 IV. Ph.D. Awarded 111 V. Ph.D. Thesis in Progress 111 VI. Research 112 VII. Research Guidance 113 VIII. Publications 114 IX. Conferences and Seminars Attended 115 X. Other Academic Activities and professional and Administrative Services Rendered 118 XI. Special Lectures Held 118 XII. Activities of the Linguistics Discussion Group 119 DEPARTMENT OF SANSKRIT AND LEXICOGRAPHY I. Permission from the University Grants Commission to start the Department of Sanskrit and Lexicography 120 II. Staff 120 III. Preparation of the Syllabus 122 IV. Ph.D. Course 126 V. Departmental Research Activities 127 VI. Ongoing Research Projects of the Faculties 131 VII. Research Publications of the Staff 135 VIII. Participation in Conferences, Seminars, Symposia and Workshops 139 IX. Other Activities of the Department 142 X. Other Academic Activities of the Staff 143 XI. Scanning and Digitization Programme 146 Annual Report 2009-10 5 LIBRARY I. Library Working Hours 147 II. Additional Facilities Provided to the Staff and Students 147 III. Library Staff Activities and Staff Position 147 IV. Library Staff as on 31-3-2010 148 V. Visitors to the Library 149 VI. Statement Showing Source-wise Additions 149 VII. Statement Showing Source-wise Loose Periodicals Additions 149 VIII. Library Budget Provision and Expenditure 150 IX. Department wise Budget Allocation and Utilization 150 X. Furniture and Equipments 150 XI. Preservation and Conservation 151 XII. Donations Received 151 XIII. Library Committee 151 APPENDIX A 152 APPENDIX B 153 APPENDIX C 154 APPENDIX D 155 APPENDIX E 156 Strength of Individual Collections 157 INSTITUTES STAFF 158 6 Annual Report 2009-10 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We would like to acknowledge our appreciation for the cooperation received from the colleagues of our University in bringing out the Annual Report for 2009-10. The faculty, research, library, administrative and museum staff have provided detailed information about their respective academic and extension education activities. We would like to place on record our appreciation for the following persons who have provided us the information about their respective departments/sections: 1. Prof. M.D. Kajale, Head of the Department of Archaeology 2. Prof. K.S. Nagaraja, Head of the Department of Linguistics (Up to 31st October 2009) 3. Dr. (Mrs.) Sonal Kulkarni-Joshi, Head of the Department of Linguistics (From 1st November 2009) 4. Prof. (Mrs.) J.D. Sathe, Head, Department of Sanskrit and Lexicography 5. Shri N.S. Gaware, Registrar, Deccan College 6. Shri C.V. Joshi, Deputy Registrar, Deccan College and Secretary (Acting) Sanskrit Dictionary Project 7. Mrs. Trupti More, Librarian 8. Dr. P.P. Dandwate, Curator of the Museum of Archaeology 9. Shri Girish Mandke, Curator of the Maratha History Museum Shri G.V. Pahade has collected the information from the Heads of Departments. Shri R.R. Ghanekar, In-Charge, Publication Section, has looked after the printing of the Report. Shri Sunil Jadhav has helped in procuring photographs pertaining to various functions and events at the University. The Deccan College is fully funded by the Government of Maharashtra. We are truly grateful to the Government of Maharashtra for providing salary and annual maintenance grant and other support. We are also grateful to the Ministry of Human Resource Development and the Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan for providing salary and annual maintenance grant to Sanskrit Dictionary Project. We would also like to acknowledge the support given by the University Grants Commission by sanctioning a substantial development grant during the XI Plan. We also express our gratitude to Dr. G.B. Deglurkar, Honble President, Dr. Narendra Jadhav, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Pune and Chairman of the Deccan College Poona Annual Report 2009-10 7 Trust (up to 15/6/2009) and Dr. R.K. Shevgaonkar, Vice-Chancellor of the University of Pune and Chairman of the Deccan College Poona Trust (from 25/3/2010), for their valuable guidance and support in all academic and administrative activities of the University during the year. August 2010 V.P. Bhatta V.S. Shinde Mrs. J.D. Sathe Mrs. Sonal Kulkarni-Joshi M. D. Kajale Editors 8 Annual Report 2009-10 AUTHORITIES OF THE INSTITUTE Management Council 1. Prof. V.P. Bhatta (Chairman) 2. Prof. V.S. Shinde (Member) 3. Dr. N.M. Kadu (nominee of the Director of Higher Education, Government of Maharashtra) 4. Dr. Upamanyu Basu (Nominee of the Ministry of Human Resource Development, Government of India) 5. Prof. K.P. Sonawane (Nominee of the U.G.C.) 6. Prof. Raosaheb Kasabe (Nominee of the Deccan College Poona Trust) 7. Prof. M.D. Kajale (Seniormost Professor) 8. Vacant (Seniormost Reader) 9. Dr. (Smt.) Shahida Ansari (Seniormost Lecturer) 10. Dr. P.G. Lalye (Nominee of the President, Deccan College) 11. Dr. Kalyan Kale (Nominee of the President, Deccan College) 12. Dr. A.P. Jamkhedkar (Nominee of the President, Deccan College) 13. Smt. Seema Dhamdhere (Jt. Secretary, Nominee of Higher & Technical Education Department, Mantralaya, Mumbai) 14. N. S. Gaware, Secretory Board of Trustees, Deccan College Poona Trust 1. Dr. Narendra Jadhav Ex-officio Chairman Vice-Chancellor, University of Pune (up to 15/6/2009) 2. Dr. R.K. Shevgaonkar Ex-officio Chairman Vice-Chancellor, University of Pune (from 25/3/2010) 2. Dr. R.V. Kirdak Member (Director of Higher Education, Government of Maharashtra) 3. Dr. (Smt.) Shireen Jejeebhoy Member 4. Prof. Raosaheb Kasabe Member 5. Smt. Mangala Chavan Member Annual Report 2009-10 9 Officers of the Institute 1. Dr. G.B. Deglurkar President 2. Prof. V.P. Bhatta Director 3. Prof. V.S. Shinde Joint Director 4. Prof. M.D. Kajale Head, Department of Archaeology 7. Prof. K.S. Nagaraja Head, Department of Linguistics (up to 31/10/2009) 8. Dr. (Mrs.) Sonal Kulkarni-Joshi Head, Department of Linguistics (from 1/11/2009) 8. Prof. (Mrs.) J.D. Sathe Head, Department of Sanskrit and Lexicography 7. Shri N.S. Gaware Registrar (Acting) 8. Vacant Internal Auditor 9. Shri C.V. Joshi Asstt. Registrar 10. Smt. Trupti More Librarian 11. Shri P.C. Khedekar Estate Manager 10 Annual Report 2009-10 GENERAL We would like to record the following major developments which took place at the University during the year 2009-10. 1. Student Enrollment Student enrollment for various courses was excellent. There was a total enrollment of 130 students. This included 58 students for M.A. courses in Archaeology and Linguistics, 03 for P.G. Diploma Course inArchaeology, 54 students for Ph.D. course in Archaeology and 15 students for Ph.D. course in Linguistics. A total of 32 students from other countries comprising of Korea, Iran, Sri Lanka, Thailand, and Yemen enrolled for various courses. 2. Foundation Day Celebreations The authorities of the University have decided that 6th October 1821 was the actual Foundation Day, as on that day, the then Hindoo College was established; and hence 6th October of every year be celebrated as Foundation Day henceforth. Also they decided that August 17th be celebrated every year as Revival Day, as the College was revived on that day due to the efforts of old boys. As per the decision of the authorities, the staff and students celebrated the Foundation Day of the Deccan College Post- Graduate and Research Institute on 6th October 2009. Dr. V.M. Bachal, Former Vice-Chancellor, Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune, was the Chief Guest on this occasion. He delivered Foundation Day Lecture on Secularism. Following two publications were released on this occasion: (a) Bulletin of the Deccan College Research Institute, Joint Volume 68-69 (2008-2009) at the hands of Dr. V.M. Bachal; (b) Part I of Volume IX of An Encyclopaedic Dictionary of Sanskrit on Historical Principles edited by Prof. V.P. Bhatta and his colleagues at the hands of Dr. G.B. Deglurkar 3. Permission from the University Grants Commission and Govt. of Maharashtra to start the Department of Sanskrit and Lexicography As recommended by the Academic Council and approved by the Management Council of the University, the authorities of the University had submitted a proposal to the UGC for starting the Department of Sanskrit and Lexicography in the University. The UGC was kind enough to grant the permission vide its letter No F.30-6/2009(CPP-I) dated 29 April Annual Report 2009-10 11 2009 to start the Department of Sanskrit and Lexicography and conduct M.A.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Mobility and Subsistence Strategies: a Case Study of Inamgaon) a Chalcolithic Site in Western India
    Mobility and Subsistence Strategies: A Case Study of Inamgaon) A Chalcolithic Site in Western India SHEENA PANJA ARCHAEOLOGY TODAY deals with being critical of our assumptions; being re­ flexive, relational, and contextual. The conclusions are always flexible and open to change as new relations emerge. It is impossible to approach the data without prejudice and without some general theory, but the aim is to evaluate such gen­ erality in relation to the contextual data. Our own understanding about human behavior acts as a generalization with which to understand the past. Nevertheless, we can agree that the past is objectively organized in contexts that are different from our own. The internal archaeological evidence then forces us to consider whether the past subject we are dealing with is familiar to us or makes us rethink deep-seated presuppositions about the nature of human behavior. The objective component of archaeological data means that the archaeologist can be confronted with a past that is different from the present. It is this guarded objectivity of the material "other" that provides the basis of critique. It is thus a hermeneutical pro­ cedure that involves a dialectical interplay between our own understandings and the forms of life we are seeking to understand. It is an ongoing dialogue between the past and the present in which the outcome resides wholly in neither side but is a product of both (Hodder 1991; Hodder et al. 1995; Wylie 1989). It is with these ideas in mind that this article is aimed to analyze critically certain categories archaeologists use to understand human behavior in a dialectical effort to understand the past.
    [Show full text]
  • The Port City of Chaul
    JIOWSJournal of Indian Ocean World Studies The Port City of Chaul Radhika Seshan To cite this article: Seshan, Radhika. “The Port City of Chaul.” Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies, 3 (2019), pp. 38-52. More information about the Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies can be found at: jiows.mcgill.ca © Radhika Seshan. This is an Open Access article distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons License CC BY NC SA, which permits users to share, use, and remix the material provide they give proper attribution, the use is non-commercial, and any remixes/transformations of the work are shared under the same license as the original. Journal of Indian Ocean World Studies, 3 (2019), pp. 38-52. © Radhika Seshan CC BY-NC-SA 4.0 | 38 The Port City of Chaul Radhika Seshan Savitribai Phule Pune University Abstract This paper focuses on the port of Chaul, on the west coast of India, in the mod- ern-day state of Maharashtra, to study the ways in which the port as urban set- tlement, and as a town, in both its layout and in its monuments, reflected the orientation towards the twin categories of land and sea, but leaning perhaps more towards the land. It takes as its starting point Michael Pearson’s concept of ports as ‘gateways’ and ‘hubs’ and tries to examine the multiple networks of trade that were centred in this port. In 2003, Michael Pearson had argued that it was time for a shift in perspective, to “look from the sea to the land, and most obviously to the coast.”1 While going along the coasts of the ‘expansive’ Indian Ocean, there were a number of choke points, at which, he said, port cities were usually found.
    [Show full text]
  • Subsistence Strategies and Burial Rituals: Social Practices in the Late Deccan Chalcolithic
    Subsistence Strategies and Burial Rituals: Social Practices in the Late Deccan Chalcolithic TERESA P. RACZEK IN THE SECOND MILLENNIUM B.C., THE RESIDENTS OF THE WESTERN DECCAN region of India practiced an agropastoral lifestyle and buried their infant children in ceramic urns below their house floors. With the coming of the first millennium B.C., the inhabitants of the site of Inamgaon altered their subsistence practices to incorporate more wild meat and fewer grains into their diet. Although daily practices in the form of food procurement changed, infant burial practices remained constant from the Early Jorwe (1400 B.c.-lOOO B.C.) to the Late Jorwe (1000 B.c.-700 B.C.) period. Examining interments together with subsistence strategies firmly situates ideational practices within the fabric of daily life. This paper will explore the relationship between change and continuity in burial and subsistence practices around 1000 B.C. at the previously excavated Cha1colithic site of Inamgaon in the western Deccan (Fig. 1). By considering the act of burial as a moment of social construction that both creates and reflects larger traditions, it is possible to understand how each individual interment affects chronological variability. That burial traditions at Inamgaon were continuously recreated in the face of a changing society suggests that meaningful and significant practices were actively upheld. Burial practices at Inamgaon were both structured and fluid enough to allow room for individual and group expression. The con­ temporaneous variability that occurs in the burial record at Inamgaon may reflect the marking of various aspects of personhood. Burial traditions and the ability and desire of the living to conforITl to them vary over time and it is important to consider the specific social context in which they occur.
    [Show full text]
  • Groundwater Zonation by Using Landform Characteristics in Karha River Basin, Pune District, M
    MAJOR RESEARCH PROJECT Submitted to UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION, NEW DELHI Subject Area: Geography Groundwater Zonation by using Landform Characteristics in Karha River Basin, Pune District, M. S. Submitted By Dr. Virendra R. Nagarale Principal Investigator Professor and Head Department of Geography S.N.D.T. Women’s University Pune Campus, Pune March 2017 Certificate This is to certify that Shri Virendra R. Nagarale (Professor and Head, Department of Geography, S.N.D.T. Women’s University P.G.S.R. Pune) has successfully carried out the project work entitled “Groundwater zonation by using Landform Characteristics in Karha River Basin, Pune District, M.s.” towards fulfilment of Major Research Project, funded by University Grants Commission. This work has been carried out at Department of Geography, SNDT Women’s University P.G.S.R. Pune Campus, Pune. This report contains the bonafied work carried out by him and the data supplemented from different sources is duly acknowledged. Prof. Rekha Inamdar-Sane Coordinator Department of PGSR SNDT Women’s University PGSR Pune Campus, Pune. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT I am deeply grateful to University Grants Commission, New Delhi and S.N.D.T. Women’s University, Mumbai, for the interest, financial support, encouragement and administrative approval they have extended to me for this project. I also greatly indebted to Vice Chancellor and all University authorities without their support it’s not possible to complete this final output. My sincere thanks to G.S.D.A, Pune, for providing me groundwater level data and information related to the groundwater potential and soil related information from Agricultural Department.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNEXURE H-2 Notice for Appointment of Regular / Rural Retail Outlet Dealerships Indian Oil Corporation Limited Proposes to Appo
    ANNEXURE H-2 Notice for appointment of Regular / Rural Retail Outlet Dealerships Indian Oil Corporation Limited proposes to appoint Retail Outlet dealers in Maharashtra, as per following details: SL No Name of location Revenue Type of RO Estimated Category Type of Minimum Dimension (in Finance to be Mode of Fixed Securit District monthly Site* M.)/Area of the site (in Sq. M.). arranged by Selection Fee / y Sales * the applicant Minimu Deposi Potential # m Bid t amount 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9a 9b 10 11 12 Regular / MS+HSD in SC CC / DC / Frontage Depth Area Estim Estimat Draw of Rural Kls CFS ated ed fund Lots / work require Bidding SC CC-1 ing d for SC CC-2 capit develo SC PH al pment ST requi of ST CC-1 reme infrastru ST CC-2 nt for cture at ST PH oper RO OBC ation OBC CC-1 of RO OBC CC-2 OBC PH OPEN OPEN CC-1 OPEN CC-2 OPEN PH 1 Neral on Karjat-Neral Road Regular 200 SC CFS 30 30 900 0 0 Draw of 0 3 lots Raigad 2 On Pali Vikramgarh Road Regular 190 SC CFS 30 30 900 0 0 Draw of 0 3 Thane lots 3 Thal to Mandve Regular 150 SC CFS 30 30 900 0 0 Draw of 0 3 Raigad lots 4 Palghar char rasta to Umroli on Boisar Road Regular 250 SC CFS 30 30 900 0 0 Draw of 0 3 Palghar lots 5 Within 10 kms from Saikheda, on Karanjgaon to Regular 120 SC CFS 30 30 900 0 0 Draw of 0 3 Nandurmadmeshwar Road Nashik lots 6 WITHIN 10 KMS FROM MANMAD TOWARDS Regular 100 SC CFS 30 30 900 0 0 Draw of 0 3 NANDGAON ON SH-25 Nashik lots 7 SATURLI ON GHOTI -TRAMBAK ROAD SH-29 Regular 150 SC CFS 30 30 900 0 0 Draw of 0 3 Nashik lots 8 On NH-548A (Karjat-Murbad Road) from Karjat
    [Show full text]
  • YEARS of India Rebuilding
    PM NAGPUR VISIT n DIALOGUE: CHIEF MINISTER n NITI AAYOG MEETING n ASIATIC SOCIETY VOL.6 ISSUE 05 n M AY 2017 n `50 n PAGES 52 YEARS OF REBUILDING INDIA PRIORITY Maharashtra A TRUSTED DESTINATION Prime Minister Narendra Modi has made all efforts to focus on the development of Maharashtra. The State has not just got support from him, but has also been a platform to launch and celebrate his initiatives 1 2 3 4 5 1. Prime Minister Narendra Modi performing jalpoojan of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj memorial; 2. The Prime Minister with Pune girl Vaishali Yadav; 3. The Prime Minister at the Make in India Week; 4. The Prime Minister with Governor Ch. Vidyasagar Rao, Chief Minister Devendra Fadnavis and other dignitaries at the Smart Cities function in Pune; 5. The Prime Minister inaugurates GE facility at Chakan; 6. The Prime Minister at the signing of MIDC and TwinStar Display Technologies MoU; 7. The Prime Minister performing bhoomipujan of Dr 6 Ambedkar memorial at Indu Mill 7 CONTENTS What’s Inside 05 Column DEVENDRA FADNAVIS The Chief Minister of Maharashtra writes on the three years of the Union Government led by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. In these three years, the country has steadily transformed into a nation that is competent, enabled and fully geared to face challenges confidently and emerge as a global power. The time was also good for States like Maharashtra that recieved immense support, guidance, global opportunities and welfare programmes dedicated to various sections to build an inclusive society 09 COLUMN 12 COLUMN 14 COLUMN
    [Show full text]
  • Name: Dr. VEENA UDAY JOSHI Designation: Professor Academic Qualifications: M.A., B.Ed, M.Phil, Ph.D
    Name: Dr. VEENA UDAY JOSHI Designation: Professor Academic Qualifications: M.A., B.Ed, M.Phil, Ph.D. Official Address: Department of Geography, University of Pune, Pune – 411 007, MH, INDIA. Phone Nos : +91 020 25601365 (Office), (9823838022) Fax : +91 020 25693370 Email : [email protected] , [email protected] Research Interests: Gully Erosion, Badland system in arid and humid areas, Human interference in the landscape and the implications. Courses teaching/taught: Geomorphology, Tropical Geomorphology, Remote Sensing, Surveying Citations: 83 H-index: 5 Awards: Erasmus Mundus Research Fellowship (Leuven University, Belgium) Fulbright Nehru Environmental Leadership Fellowship (North Dakota University, USA) Fulbright Nehru Senior Research Fellowship (Denver University, USA) Endeavour Award for Research and Teaching (Sydney University, Australia 2014) Research Projects: Sr.No Project Title Funding Agency 1 ‘A geomorphic analysis for the University Grants conservation of two colluvial localities in Commission Western Upland Maharashtra’ 2 'Evaluation of Geomorphic and University Grants Anthropogenic Effects on the Commission Development of Badlands along Adula and Mahalungi Nadi in Pravara Basin, Maharashtra' 3 'Application of RS and GIS on ISRO Ravination Studies along Pravara Basin Maharashtra' 4 ‘Large Woody Debris’ European Union 5 ‘Morphology and Dynamics of bank gullies DST along the Tapi River: Study based on field observations, DEM analysis and modeling” 6 'SECOA (Solution to Environmental European Union Contrast in Coastal Environment) ' Membership of Academic Institutions 1. Institute of Indian Geographers, Pune 2. Institute of Indian Geomorphologists, Allahabad 3. Geological Society of India, Bangalore 4. Human Interference in Landscape Group (IAG) SELLECTED LIST OF PAPERS PUBLISHED Joshi V.U (2014) Soil loss estimation based on profilometer and erosion pin techniques along the badlands of Pravara Basin, Maharashtra.
    [Show full text]
  • Pincode Officename Mumbai G.P.O. Bazargate S.O M.P.T. S.O Stock
    pincode officename districtname statename 400001 Mumbai G.P.O. Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 Bazargate S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 M.P.T. S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 Stock Exchange S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 Tajmahal S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 Town Hall S.O (Mumbai) Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400002 Kalbadevi H.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400002 S. C. Court S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400002 Thakurdwar S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400003 B.P.Lane S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400003 Mandvi S.O (Mumbai) Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400003 Masjid S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400003 Null Bazar S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Ambewadi S.O (Mumbai) Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Charni Road S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Chaupati S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Girgaon S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Madhavbaug S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Opera House S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 Colaba Bazar S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 Asvini S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 Colaba S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 Holiday Camp S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 V.W.T.C. S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400006 Malabar Hill S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 Bharat Nagar S.O (Mumbai) Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 S V Marg S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 Grant Road S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 N.S.Patkar Marg S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 Tardeo S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 Mumbai Central H.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 J.J.Hospital S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 Kamathipura S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 Falkland Road S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 M A Marg S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400009 Noor Baug S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400009 Chinchbunder S.O
    [Show full text]
  • On a Collection of Centipedes (Myriapoda : Chilopoda) from Pune, Maharashtra
    1tIIe. ZDflI. Surv. India, 93 (1-2) : 165-174, 1993 ON A COLLECTION OF CENTIPEDES (MYRIAPODA : CHILOPODA) FROM PUNE, MAHARASHTRA. B. E. YADAV Zoological Survey of India Western Regional Station Pune-411 005. INTRODUCTION The Centipedes are an important group of organisms. They are poisonous, cryptic, solitary, carnivorous and nocturnal. Their distribution and taxonomy have been studied by Attems (1930). The centipedes from Deccan area are reported by Jangi and Dass (1984). However, there is no upto-date account of centipedes occuring in and around Pune, Maharashtra. On the basis of huge collection present in the Western Regional Station, Pune, an attempt has been made to record centipedes from Pune district. The present paper deals with six genera comorising eighteen species of centipedes belongIng to the family Scolopendridae, mostly collected from Haveli taluka (Fig. 1). Occasionally bling centipedes (Cryptopidae) as well as long centipedes possessing more than 21 trunk segments, were also observed. DESCRIPTION ON LOCALITIES Pune city is situated 18 0 35' North latitude and 73° 53' East longitude at 558.6 m above MSL, with normal rainfall 675 mm per year in Maharashtra State. Centipedes were collected in the vicinity of Pune from Haveli, Khed, Maval, Ambegaon, Sirur and Purandar talukas. Haveli taluka ; Eastern portion of this taluka is characterised by brown soil and mixed deciduous forest. 1. Akurdi: Akurdi is a small village situated 18 kms. NW of pune and at 575 m above MSL. This area occupies many stones and boulders. 2. Bhosri: Bhosri is a suburban area, 19 km. N of Pune on ~une-Nasik road.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Rivers in India
    Sl. No Name of River 1 Aarpa River 2 Achan Kovil River 3 Adyar River 4 Aganashini 5 Ahar River 6 Ajay River 7 Aji River 8 Alaknanda River 9 Amanat River 10 Amaravathi River 11 Arkavati River 12 Atrai River 13 Baitarani River 14 Balan River 15 Banas River 16 Barak River 17 Barakar River 18 Beas River 19 Berach River 20 Betwa River 21 Bhadar River 22 Bhadra River 23 Bhagirathi River 24 Bharathappuzha 25 Bhargavi River 26 Bhavani River 27 Bhilangna River 28 Bhima River 29 Bhugdoi River 30 Brahmaputra River 31 Brahmani River 32 Burhi Gandak River 33 Cauvery River 34 Chambal River 35 Chenab River 36 Cheyyar River 37 Chaliya River 38 Coovum River 39 Damanganga River 40 Devi River 41 Daya River 42 Damodar River 43 Doodhna River 44 Dhansiri River 45 Dudhimati River 46 Dravyavati River 47 Falgu River 48 Gambhir River 49 Gandak www.downloadexcelfiles.com 50 Ganges River 51 Ganges River 52 Gayathripuzha 53 Ghaggar River 54 Ghaghara River 55 Ghataprabha 56 Girija River 57 Girna River 58 Godavari River 59 Gomti River 60 Gunjavni River 61 Halali River 62 Hoogli River 63 Hindon River 64 gursuti river 65 IB River 66 Indus River 67 Indravati River 68 Indrayani River 69 Jaldhaka 70 Jhelum River 71 Jayamangali River 72 Jambhira River 73 Kabini River 74 Kadalundi River 75 Kaagini River 76 Kali River- Gujarat 77 Kali River- Karnataka 78 Kali River- Uttarakhand 79 Kali River- Uttar Pradesh 80 Kali Sindh River 81 Kaliasote River 82 Karmanasha 83 Karban River 84 Kallada River 85 Kallayi River 86 Kalpathipuzha 87 Kameng River 88 Kanhan River 89 Kamla River 90
    [Show full text]
  • Article Discuss the Issue While Unfolding the Scope and Development of Human Skeletal Studies in India
    Ind. J. Phys. Anthrop. & Hum. Genet. Vol. 34. No. 2, (2015) : 283-300 AN OVERVIEW ON DEVELOPMENT OF PALAEOPATHOLOGY IN THE INDIAN SUB-CONTINENT Veena Mushrif-Tripathy and Ruokuonuo Rose Yhome ABSTRACT “Our basic research interest is to reconstruct biological dynamics of earlier living human populations and clearly a sample of dead people is not the same as a sample of living people. What is less clear is how significant this difference is and what mechanisms can be used or developed to minimize the effect of this difference on the interpretation of our data (Ortner, 2003) BACKGROUND Palaeopathology essentially can be defined as the study of (logos) ancient (palaeo) suffering (pathos) in both humans and other animals. It is a discipline that aims to trace the origin, evolution and history of disease over long periods of time through pathological changes which represent diseases suffered in life and observed in human remains buried at archaeological sites (Fig. 1). Other definitions of Palaeopathology includes; ‘Investigation of the disease affecting human ancient population for better understanding of the process of human adaptation led to the development of palaeopathology which is also considered as a holistic study of humans in their physical environment’ (Roberts and Manchester 1995). ‘Paleopathology encompasses the study of disease, both human and nonhuman, in antiquity using a variety of different sources including human mummified and skeletal remains, ancient documents, illustrations from early books, painting and sculpture from the past, and analysis of coprolites’ (Ortner 2003: 23). The term palaeopathology was first implemented by Shufeldt in 1892, which literally explain as ‘ancient suffering’.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study of Baramati City (Maharashtra, India) for the Potential to Be a Smart City: Opportunities and Suggestions
    INTERNATIONAL JOURNAL FOR INNOVATIVE RESEARCH IN MULTIDISCIPLINARY FIELD ISSN: 2455-0620 Volume - 6, Issue - 4, Apr – 2020 Monthly, Peer-Reviewed, Refereed, Indexed Journal with IC Value: 86.87 Impact Factor: 6.497 Received Date: 10/04/2020 Acceptance Date: 20/04/2020 Publication Date: 30/04/2020 A study of Baramati city (Maharashtra, India) for the potential to be a Smart City: Opportunities and Suggestions Dr. Sunil Ogale Assistant Professor Department of Geography, Vidya Pratishthan’s A.S.C. College Baramati, Pune District Maharashtra State, India. Email - [email protected] Abstract: The 2011 Indian Census found nearly 31% of India’s vast population lives within urban centers and contribute a handsome 63% toward India’s Gross Domestic Product (GDP). It is expected that by 2030, the population will rise up to 40% and GDP 75% . Without a shred of doubt, India’s cities are its chief catalyst towards economic prosperity. The term “smart city“was coined towards the end of the 20th century and it implies the implementation of user-friendly information and communication technologies developed by major industries for urban spaces. Its meaning has since been expanded to relate to the future of cities and their development. Smart cities are forward-looking, progressive and resource-efficient while providing at the same time a high quality of life. They promote social and technological innovations and link existing infrastructures. They incorporate new energy, traffic and transport concepts that go easy on the environment. Their focus is on new forms of governance and public participation. The present study analyses the facilities available in Baramati and explores its potential to become a Smart City.
    [Show full text]