DOCSLIB.ORG

Study on Performance of Special Courts Set up Under the SC ST Prevention of Atrocity Act

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Study on Performance of Special Courts Set up Under the SC ST Prevention of Atrocity Act Study on performance of Special courts set up under the SC ST Prevention of Atrocity Act By: Centre for Study of Casteism, Communalism and Law (CSCCL), National Law School, Bangalore, India CONTENTS Acknowledgements Executive Summary PART - I Chapter I - Introduction Problem Scope of the study Terms of reference Research questions Research propositions Chapter II - Research Methodology Study design: Phase I Tools for data collection: secondary data: Phase II Primary Data collection: Phase III Phase IV: Data entry Phase V: Data analysis Phase VI: Report writing (A) The Study design Main causes for increasing atrocities against SCs and STs: General Format-I 2 (B) The Working of Special Courts Court basic profile: Checklist-I Individual cases: Checklist-II Interrupted time series design Selection of Special Courts (C) Secondary Data Collection Research Samples: Table 2 Scope and Limitation Chapter III- A Critical Review of the Constitutional Protection and Statutory Provisions with special reference to Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989 Constitutional Scheme Legislative History Untouchability (Offences) Act, 1955 Protection of Civil Rights Act, 1955 Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989 Critical Review of the enactment Chapter IV - Working of the Designated Special Courts and the Exclusive Special Courts Case processing times and delay Individual cases across states: Table 3 Implementation of SCs and STs POA Act, 1989 The total number of cases collected from six states for the study: Table 4 3 Analysis of SCs/STs Atrocity cases from Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka and Tamil Nadu Special (Exclusive and Designated Courts) The total number of cases collected from Exclusive Special Courts (ESC) and Designated Special Courts (DSC) among three Southern States: Table 5 Section wise distribution of cases: Table 6 Average Time Taken (in Days) between stages of case processing in the Exclusive Special Courts (ESC) and Designated Special Courts (DSC) of three states: Table 7 Average time taken to dispose of the cases by three states-before (during the presence of Designated Special Courts) and after introduction of Exclusive Special Courts (ESC): Table 8 The disposal of case in ESC and DSC of three Southern states: Table 9 Reasons for high rate of acquittals in atrocity cases State-wise conviction and acquittal rates in Exclusive Special Courts and Designated Special Courts: Table 10 Percentage of Convictions and Acquittals Percentage of registered cases and disposal rates filed at both Designated Special Courts (DSC) and Exclusive Special Courts (ESC) (Prior to the inception of ESC until its inception in the States of Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Karnataka): Table 11 Number of Hearings Average time taken to dispose off case ‘Before’ (during Designated Special Court) and ‘After’ introduction of Exclusive Special Courts (ESC) in Karnataka: Table 12 4 Average time taken to Dispose of the cases ‘Before’ and ‘After’ the introduction of Exclusive Special Courts in Tamil Nadu: Table 13 Average time taken to dispose off cases ‘Before’ (during DSC) and ‘After’ the introduction of Exclusive Special Courts (ESC) in Andhra Pradesh: Table 14 Chapter V – Working of the Actors: perception and vies of the interviewees (A) Causes for delay i) Systemic reasons Causes for delay by different actors within the criminal justice system ii) Delay in Court processes iii) Government caused delay iv) Administrative Delay (B) Reasons for high rate of acquittals in atrocity cases Hostile witness Preconception of misuse of the Act (C) Analysis of the Perceptions of Judges, Special Public Prosecutors, Investigating Police Officers, Witnesses, Victims and Dalit Leaders about the delay and the SCs/STs(POA) Act, 1989 Chapter VI- An analysis of judicial reasoning (A) Reasons for high rate of acquittals 5 (B) Hostile complainant and witnesses (C) Interested witnesses (D) Procedural delays (E) Investigation Officer (F) Delay in filing First Information report (G) Atrocities against Dalit women (H) Medical Examination (I) Proof of caste (J) Conclusions PART - II Main causes/Reasons for increasing crimes on SCs and STs (A) Sociological survey of the causes for atrocities against Scheduled Caste/Scheduled Tribes Introduction Methodology Review of Literature Major reasons for increasing atrocities against SCs Major reasons for increasing atrocities against STs Reappearance of structural violence Conclusions (B) Causes for atrocities against Scheduled Castes 6 PART - III RECOMMENDATIONS BIBLIOGRAPHY ANNEXURE Annexure I - Checklist I (Court profile) Annexure II - Checklist II (Individual cases) Annexure III - General format I (Case study) Annexure IV - General format II (Exclusive Special Court impact: before/after) Annexure V - Questionnaire I (Judges) Annexure VI - Questionnaire II (Superintendent of Police) Annexure VII - Questionnaire III (Defense Attorney) Annexure VIII - Interview Schedule I (Investigating Police Officer) Annexure IX - Interview Schedule II (Witnesses) Annexure X - Interview Schedule III (Court Administrative Staff) Annexure XI - Interview Schedule IV (Victims) Annexure XII - Interview Schedule V (Accused) Annexure XIII - Interview Schedule VI (Dalit Leaders) Annexure XIV - Data Analysis of Questionnaire & Interview Schedule Annexure XV - Case studies Annexure XVI -Recommendations by P.S. Krishnan (National Commission for Backward classes) 7 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We deeply appreciate and acknowledge the co-operation, support and hard work, of all those who have assisted in carrying out this study to its successful completion. To start this work the permission from the Six State Governments to access records of both the Designated and Exclusive Special Courts was of paramount importance and without which we could not have progressed. We acknowledge all the government employees who have helped us in accessing the court records. In Karnataka especially we thank Director of Public Prosecution without whose help it would have been impossible to get all the required data for our study. We are deeply indebted to the following individuals who worked with us to undertake the required research work in all the six States: Mr.T.Kannan has formed the research design and accordingly coordinated the research work in the 6 States of India. He has also analyzed the data and wrote a chapter on it. Tamil Nadu research was coordinated by Mr. P. Ramesh with whom Mr. Pandi Rajan (Advocate) and Mr.Ganesan(Advocate) worked as Field Investigator Andhra Pradesh research was coordinated by Anveshi – NGO with whom Ms.Snehalatha and Mr.Venkat worked as Field Investigators. Karnataka research was coordinated by Kannan with whom Mrs.Jaya Bharati and Ms.Surekha Jain worked as Field Investigators. In north India, that is Madhya Pradesh, Uttar Pradesh and Gujarat was coordinated by Ms.Nupur Sinha and Damini Patel from Center for Social Justice, Gujarat. The analysis of the huge data collected from all the six states was analysed by Ms.Binitha, using Statistical Package for Social Science (SPSS) programme due to which the explanation on the research result could be simplified and could be presented neatly. Finally we acknowledge the efforts of Ms.Roopa and Ms.Sumitra Acharya who worked day and night to give a final shape to the report to present it to the ministry. 8 We are grateful to the all the coordinators and Field Investigators who carried out this study in the various States across the country inspite of lot of problems they faced in accessing the court records. It was for their patience and hardwork we could get hold of some court data without which the report would not have seen the light of the day. We are grateful to Mrs.Sumitha who has translated the cases in Gujarati to English for our understanding. We record our gratitude to our L.L.B Students Rashmi (III year), Geethanjali (III Year), Pooja (III Year), Nayya (III Year), Anubhav (III Year), Vipul (III Year), Suchetha (III Year), Simran and Pranesh of the National Law School of India, University, Bangalore, who despite the pressures of their academic work assisted in innumerable ways in completing this study. Finally, we appreciate the assistance of Sandhya, in tirelessly entering the data, typing up the report and responding to the many demands of the researchers, promptly and efficiently. Dr. S. Japhet. Faculty Coordinator Centre for Study of Casteism, Communalism and Law (CSCCL) National Law School, Bangalore, India 9 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes(Prevention of Atrocities) Act, 1989 was enacted to respond to the increasing atrocities against the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes under the Act, provision has been made for setting up of special courts to ensure speedy disposal of cases. Despite this special provision, atrocities continue to be on the rise. This report seeks to critically examine the functioning of the special courts and also seeks to anlyse the reasons and causes for increasing atrocities. Data has been collected from special courts in six states: Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Gujarat and Tamil Nadu. Questionaires were administered to various stake holders such as judges, prosecutors, witnesses, court staff, police, victims and the accused. 10 PART I CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION Independent India, even after fifty seven years, is plagued by widespread discrimination against the Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes. Despite the Constitutional guarantees seeking to protect and promote
Load more

Recommended publications
  • District Survey Report of Madurai District
    Content 1.0 Preamble ................................................................................................................. 1 2.0 Introduction .............................................................................................................. 1 2.1 Location ............................................................................................................ 2 3.0 Overview of Mining Activity In The District .............................................................. 3 4.0 List of Mining Leases details ................................................................................... 5 5.0 Details of the Royalty or Revenue received in last Three Years ............................ 36 6.0 Details of Production of Sand or Bajri Or Minor Minerals In Last Three Years ..... 36 7.0 Process of deposition of Sediments In The River of The District ........................... 36 8.0 General Profile of Maduari District ....................................................................... 27 8.1 History ............................................................................................................. 28 8.2 Geography ....................................................................................................... 28 8.3 Taluk ................................................................................................................ 28 8.2 Blocks .............................................................................................................. 29 9.0 Land Utilization Pattern In The
    [Show full text]
  • Dev. Matters Sep. 08
    Development December 2008 Matters Livelihoods Community in Action Livelihoods Demonstration of NREGA in Signature campaign to prohibit real Impact of Farm Pond Renovation selected village Panchayats 18 estate in tank ayacut lands 20 Project in Pudurnadu 22 Feature Housing the Urban Poor From the Editors’ Desk Development Matters Dear Readers! Vol. II Issue 12 December 2008 Thanks for your consistent support for the Development Matters by providing articles from various programmes. The December issue speaks about how JnNURM project could solve the housing problem of urban slums in Madurai. Our senior colleagues A. Gurunathan and N.Venkatesan have discussed about Multiple Water Conflicts and their Magnitude in Management of Irrigation Tanks in India. Janakiraman writes about DHAN model of demonstration of NREGA in selected village Panchayats. Jaganathan. K.P. gives a note on the signature campaign took place in Thiruvangau to prohibit real estate in tank ayacut lands. Satyanand shares the impact of farm pond in Pudurnadu, a tribal rainfed location of Vellore. N. Venkatesan shares about the Case of Pirandodi cascade and Vellinipatti village at Kottampatti block. We look forward to your continued support to make Development Matters a successful magazine in terms of content, reach and impact, for which your comments, critiques and contributions are very important for us. Slum dwellers lives are subject to Happy reading! threats because of insecurity of tenure and have become the victim of undesirable elements. Their vulnerability gets aggravated when disaster likes floods or epidemic diseases arise. The need for them is a place for legitimate stay without Contents hassles for their livelihood.
    [Show full text]
  • Madurai District
    CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 SERIES-33 TAMIL NADU DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK Part - A MADURAI DISTRICT VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY Dr. C. Chandramouli of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Tamil Nadu CHITHIRAI FESTIVAL Madurai Meenakshi Amman temple takes an important place in celebrating numerous festivals and also attracting a large pilgrims from a" over Tamil Nadu and from many parts of India. One of the famous festival which takes place in April/ May every year called as Chitirai festival that is the celestial marriage of the Goddess Meenakshi to the God Sundareswarar. The God Sundara rajar, the brother of Meenakshi, is carried by devotees in procession from Alagar Koil to Madurai for the wedding rituals. (i i i) Contents Pages Foreword Xl Preface Xlll Acknow ledgements xv Map of Madurai District District Highlights - 200 I XL'C Important Statistics of the District, 200 I Ranking of Taluks in the District Summary Statements from 1 - 9 Statement 1: Name of the headquarters of DistrictlTaluk their rural-urban X'CVl status and distance from District headquarters, 2001 Statement 2: Name of the headquarters of District/CD block, their X'CVl rural-urban status and distance from District headquarters, 200 I Statement 3: Population of the District at each census from 1901 to 200 I -:0..'Vll Statement 4: Area, number of villages/towns and population in District XXVlll and Taluk, 2001 Statement 5: CD block wise number of villages and rural population, 2001 :.\..""'Oill Statement 6: Population of urban agglomerations (including
    [Show full text]
  • Madurai District 12 5
    Page Chapter Content No. 1. Introduction 1 2. Overview of Mining Activity in the District 4 3. General Profile of the District 6 4. Geology of Madurai District 12 5. Drainage of Irrigation pattern 17 Land Utilisation Pattern in the District: Forest, Agricultural, 6. 18 Horticultural, Mining etc., 7. Surface Water and Ground Water scenario of the District 20 8. Climate and Rainfall of the District 21 9. Details of Mining Leases in the District 23 10. Details of Royalty or Revenue received in last three years 28 11. Details of Production of Minor Mineral in last three years 29 12. Mineral Map of the District 30 List of Letter of Intent (LOI) Holder in the District along with 13. 31 its validity 14. Total Mineral Reserve available in the district 32 15. Quality/Grade of Mineral available in the district 33 16. Use of Mineral 34 17. Demand and supply of the Mineral in the last three years 34 18. Mining Leases marked on the map of the district 35 Details of the area of where there is a cluster of the mining 19. 36 leases 20. Details of Eco-sensitive area 36 21. Impact on the environment due to Mining activity 37 Remedial measures to mitigate the impact of mining on the 22. 38 environment 23. Reclamation of the mined out area 39 24. Risk assessment & Disaster Management Plan 39 25. Details of Occupational health issue in the District 41 Plantation and Green belt development in respect of leases 26. 41 already granted in the district 27. Any other information 42 LIST OF PLATES Plate 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Madurai Bench
    MADURAI BENCH S.No. ROLL No. NAME OF ADVOCATE ADDRESS 2/26, NORTH STREET, KEELAMATHUR POST, 1 132/2013 ABDUL KABUR A. MADURAI - 625 234 ABDUL KALAM BAGADUR NO - 680/2, 7TH STREET, G.R. NAGAR, 2 336/2000 SHA S.I. K.PUDUR, MADURAI - 625007. NO 9, PIONEER AVENUE, NARAYANAPURAM, 3 1775/2003 ABDUL MUTHALIF M.A. NEW NATHAM ROAD, MADURAI - 625014. 11/2, SHEKKADI 2ND STREET,AVVAIYAR LANE, 4 3660/2015 ABDUL NAVAS S. NARIMEDU, MADURAI DT-625002. NO.3, SRI GURU RAGAVENDRA BHAVAN, 5 2238/2015 ABIRAM VIKASH S.J. PARENTS TEACHERS ROAD, S. KODIKULAM, MADURAI DIST -625007. PEACE TOWERS, PLOT NO.8, 120 FEET, K. 6 1882/2015 ABISHA ISAAC I. PUDUR ROAD, MATTUTHAVANI, MADURAI DIST -625007. 100, VATHIYAR COMPOUND, FATHIMA NAGAR, 7 2115/2007 ABIYA K. BETHANIYAPURAM, MADURAI - 16. NO.8, MUNIYANDI KOIL STREET, MELUR - 8 308/2010 ABUL KALAM AZAD C. 625106, MELUR,MADURAI DT. 5/8/14, MUSLIM MELATHERU, NATHAM, 9 2879/2013 ABUTHAHEER S. DINDIGUL DIST -624401 DOOR NO:3/320, D.PUDUKOTTAI, 10 2432/2010 ADITHYAVIJAYALAYAN N. CHATRAPATTI PO. ODDANCHATRAM TK. DINDIGUL DT.624614 PLOT NO 12, CLASSIC AVENUE, NEAR VALAR 11 893/1993 AGAYARKANNI K. NAGAR, ELANTHAIKULAM VILLAGE, OTHAKADAI POST, MADURAI - 625107. S.No. ROLL No. NAME OF ADVOCATE ADDRESS 12 1825/2013 AJAY PARTHIBAN R.M. NO:336, K.K.NAGAR MADURAI NO.1624, THERKUKATOOR, VALANTHARAVAI 13 1943/2008 AJAYKOSE C. PO, RAMANATHAPURAM. 1/36E MUTHUKRISHNAN NAGAR,TNAU NAGAR 14 2612/2011 AJITH GEETHAN A. 3RD STREET,Y.OTHAKADAI,MADURAI-625107 NO.70, MATHA NAICKEN PATTI ROAD, 15 3410/2013 AJITHA P.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurichipatti Gravel Quarry
    FORM-1, PRE FEASIBILITY & APPROVED MINING PLAN KURICHIPATTI GRAVEL QUARRY S.F.NO: 172/1(1.31.0), 172/4(1.35.0), & 172/5(1.17.5) Kurichipatti Village, Melur Taluk, Madurai District, Tamilnadu Quarry lease area - 3.83.5Ha Gravel Production – 50,414m3 Period – (One) 1 year only Thriu.S.MUTHUKUMARAN, S/o A.M.SUBBIAH, 2/276, VELLALUR POS MELUR TALUK, MADURAI –625105. CONTENTS S.NO PARTICULARS PAGE NO 1. Form 1 1 2. Pre Feasibility Report 35 3. Approved Mining Plan Letter with seal by the 71 Department of Geology and Mining. 4. Precise Area Communication Letter from Madurai 149 District Collector. 5. Letter from the Department of Geology and 169 Mining of other quarries within 500m Radius from the proposed quarry site. 6. Affidavit from the Applicant regarding general 171 Conditions,Habitation,other quarry, Permanent structure ,Child Labour ,etc 7. Documents of Village records, FMB and 1Km & 151 10Km Radius Map. Form 1 as per EIA Notification 2006 for Kurichipatti Gravel Quarry of Thriu.S.Muthukumaran, Kurichipatti Village, Melur Taluk and Madurai District, Tamilnadu Form 1 Application Form for Obtaining Environmental Clearance from State Level Environment Impact Assessment Authority (SEIAA), Tamil Nadu S. No Item Details 1 Name of the project/s Kurichipatti Gravel Quarry project 2 S. No. in the schedule 1 (a) Proposed capacity = 50,414m3 for a period of (One) 1 year only. Area =3.83.5Ha. Dimensions of the area Proposed capacity/area/length/ Length in Width in Depth 3 tonnage to be handled / (m) (M) in (m) command area/lease Avg area/number of wells to be drilled 381 99 2m It is open cast shallow quarrying the Gravel is clearly visible right from the surface hence No wells are proposed not drilled.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Food Safety Officers
    LIST OF FOOD SAFETY OFFICER State S.No Name of Food Safety Area of Operation Address Contact No. Email address Officer /District ANDAMAN & 1. Smti. Sangeeta Naseem South Andaman District Food Safety Office, 09434274484 [email protected] NICOBAR District Directorate of Health Service, G. m ISLANDS B. Pant Road, Port Blair-744101 2. Smti. K. Sahaya Baby South Andaman -do- 09474213356 [email protected] District 3. Shri. A. Khalid South Andaman -do- 09474238383 [email protected] District 4. Shri. R. V. Murugaraj South Andaman -do- 09434266560 [email protected] District m 5. Shri. Tahseen Ali South Andaman -do- 09474288888 [email protected] District 6. Shri. Abdul Shahid South Andaman -do- 09434288608 [email protected] District 7. Smti. Kusum Rai South Andaman -do- 09434271940 [email protected] District 8. Smti. S. Nisha South Andaman -do- 09434269494 [email protected] District 9. Shri. S. S. Santhosh South Andaman -do- 09474272373 [email protected] District 10. Smti. N. Rekha South Andaman -do- 09434267055 [email protected] District 11. Shri. NagoorMeeran North & Middle District Food Safety Unit, 09434260017 [email protected] Andaman District Lucknow, Mayabunder-744204 12. Shri. Abdul Aziz North & Middle -do- 09434299786 [email protected] Andaman District 13. Shri. K. Kumar North & Middle -do- 09434296087 kkumarbudha68@gmail. Andaman District com 14. Smti. Sareena Nadeem Nicobar District District Food Safety Unit, Office 09434288913 [email protected] of the Deputy Commissioner , m Car Nicobar ANDHRA 1. G.Prabhakara Rao, Division-I, O/o The Gazetted Food 7659045567 [email protected] PRDESH Food Safety Officer Srikakulam District Inspector, Kalinga Road, 2. K.Kurmanayakulu, Division-II, Srikakulam District, 7659045567 [email protected] LIST OF FOOD SAFETY OFFICER State S.No Name of Food Safety Area of Operation Address Contact No.
    [Show full text]
  • 1/14D,Chokkanatha Puram, 3Rd St, Vilangudi
    Page 1 of 84 SL APP. CANDIDATE NAME NO NO AND ADDRESS RAJESHKUMAR P, S/O PITCHAIMANI V, 1 5828 3- 1/14D,CHOKKANATHA PURAM, 3RD ST, VILANGUDI, MADURAI-625018 RAJAVELU G, 2 5829 3/B, KASTHURI URAN ST., PALANGANATHAM, MADURAI- 625003 SAKTHIVEL A, S/O A.ALPATI, 3 5830 14 THIRISULAKALIAMMAN THERU, PALANGANATHAM, MADURAI-625003 RAJENDRAN B, S/O P BOSE, 4 5831 KOODAKOIL POST, TIRUMANGALAM TK, - MADURAI-0 MURUGAN P, NO.138, SAHAYARANI COMPD, MADHA KOIL STREET, 5 5832 FATHIMA NAGAR, BETHANIYAP URAM, MADURAI-625016 PITCHAI C, S/O C CHINNAPPAN, 6 5833 SOUTH STREET, SEDAPATTY PO, DINDIGUL-0 BALAMURUGAN M, S/O MUTHUMANI M, MUNIYANDI KOIL MAIN ST, 7 5834 KALLIKUDI, THIRUMANGALAM TK MADURAI-0 JEYA PRAKASH P, S/O S. PAULRAJ, 8 5835 1488, SOUTH STREET, KEELAKKOTTAI VGE, TIRUMANGALAM TK MADURAI-625704 MANIVANNAN G, S/O GANDHIRAJAN, THAVASIYENDALPATTY, 9 5836 KARUNKULAM PO, THIRUPPATHUR TK- SIVAGANGA-0 Page 2 of 84 SATHEESH P, S/O C PANDI, 1/56 THOPPAMPATTI, 10 5837 SAMIYAR PATTI POST, GANDHIGRAMAM VIA., ATTUR TK., DINDIGUL-624312 MURUGANANDHINI K, D/O KRISHNARAJ, 11 5838 52 AGRAHARAM, AVANIYAPURAM, MADURAI- 625011 MAHENDRAKUMAR V, S/O K.VARADHARAJAN, 12 5839 VELLAICHAMI NAICKER THOTTAM, KAPPALUR PO, TIRUMANGALAM TK- MADURAI-0 ARCHUNAN C, S/O CHINNASAMY, KANNIMAR KOIL ST, 13 5840 BATLAGUNDU, NILAKOTTAI TK- DINDIGUL. KARTHICK PL, S/O.PALANIYAPPAN,, 14 5841 24 PANDIAN NAGAR,, KARAIKUDI PO,TK,, SIVAGANGA-0 SRINIVASAN.G, NO.37- P/2-3, VADAMADURAI, 15 5842 VADAMADURAI PORURATCHI, VEDASANTHUR T.K., DINDIGUL-624802 PARAMES .V, S/O VEERAIAH GOUNDER, 16 5843 KURUMBAPATTI, PAGANATHAM PO, VEDASENDUR TK, DINDIGUL.
    [Show full text]
  • Tamil Nadu Government Gazette
    © [Regd. No. TN/CCN/467/2012-14. GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU [R. Dis. No. 197/2009. 2013 [Price: Rs. 34.40 Paise. TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 29] CHENNAI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 24, 2013 Aadi 8, Vijaya, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2044 Part VI—Section 4 Advertisements by private individuals and private institutions CONTENTS PRIVATE ADVERTISEMENTS Pages Change of Names .. 1931-2016 Notice .. 1837-1839 NOTICE NO LEGAL RESPONSIBILITY IS ACCEPTED FOR THE PUBLICATION OF ADVERTISEMENTS REGARDING CHANGE OF NAME IN THE TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE. PERSONS NOTIFYING THE CHANGES WILL REMAIN SOLELY RESPONSIBLE FOR THE LEGAL CONSEQUENCES AND ALSO FOR ANY OTHER MISREPRESENTATION, ETC. (By Order) Director of Stationery and Printing. CHANGE OF NAMES 29418. I, S. Krithiga, daughter of Thiru M. Saravana Bhavan, 29421. I, A. Jegatha Anureka, daughter of Thiru born on 10th December 1989 (native district: Virudhunagar), S. Annamalai, born on 13th March 1979 (native district: residing at No. 23, Sulthan Nagar Cross 4th Street, Madurai- Tirunelveli), residing at No. 50, Shriganesh Subramaniapillai Frieds Street, S.S. Colony, Madurai-625 010, shall henceforth 625 002, shall henceforth be known as S. KRITHIKA. be known as B ANUREKA. S. KRITHIGA. A. JEGATHA ANUREKA. Madurai, 15th July 2013. Madurai, 15th July 2013. 29419. I, S. Panchavaranam, wife of Thiru V. Subramani, 29422. I, R. Kartika Naidu, daughter of Thiru G. Rammurthy born on 7th April 1969 (native district: Sivagangai), residing Naidu, born on 26th August 1994 (native district: South- at No. 7A, Perungudi, Madurai-625 022, shall henceforth be Goa), residing at No. 1/298, E-5, 2nd Cross Street, known as S.
    [Show full text]
  • Tamil Nadu Government Gazette
    © GOVERNMENT OF TAMIL NADU [Regd. No. TN/CCN/467/2009-11. 2009 [Price : Rs. 170. 40 Paise. TAMIL NADU GOVERNMENT GAZETTE PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 28B] CHENNAI, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22, 2009 Aadi 6, Thiruvalluvar Aandu–2040 Part VI–Section 1 (Supplement) NOTIFICATIONS BY HEADS OF DEPARTMENTS, ETC. TAMIL NADU DENTAL COUNCIL NOTICE OF ELECTION TO THE DENTAL COUNCIL OF INDIA, NEW DELHI AND TO THE TAMIL NADU DENTAL COUNCIL, CHENNAI (Ref. No. TNDC/GCP/PER/09-2.) No. VI(1)/218/2009. Notice under Dental Council of India Election Regulations, 1952—Section 3(3) AND Notice under Tamil Nadu Dental Council Rules—G.O. No. 2638/Health and Family Welfare Department/Government of Tamil Nadu, dated 24-07-1950 — Election Rules — Section 2(3) Election of one member to the Dental Council of India under Section 3(a) AND Election of four members to the Tamil Nadu Dental Council under Section 21(a) AND Election of four members to the Tamil Nadu Dental Council under Section 21(b) of The Dentists Act, 1948. The Preliminary Electoral Roll as on 30th June 2009, showing the particulars of names of the registered Dentists to vote in the elections mentioned above, is published in the Tamil Nadu Government Gazette, Issue No. 28B, dated 22nd July 2009. Claims and Objections relating to the entries or omissions in the Preliminary Electoral Roll, with proof, shall be sent by registered post only to the undersigned on or before 31st August 2009 at 5 p.m. Claims and Objections received after the said date will not be accepted.
    [Show full text]
  • District Profile 2014-15
    DISTRICT PROFILE 2014-15 MADURAI DISTRICT OFFICE OF THE DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF STATISTICS, MADURAI DISTRICT AT A GLANCE 2014-15 Madurai Dist Tamilnadu 1. GEOGRAPHICAL POSITION 2014-15 2011 North Latitude between 9o30'00" and 10 o30'00" 8o5' and 13o35" 76o15' and East Longitude between 77o00'00" and 78o30'00" 80o20' 2. AREA and POPULATION 2011 Census 2011 Census i.Area in Square km. 3741.73 130058 ii.Population 3038252 72147030 (a) Males 1526475 36137975 (b) Females 1511777 36009055 (c) Rural 1191451 37229590 (d) Urban 1846801 34917440 iii.Density/Sq.km. 812 555 iv.Literates 2273430 40524545 a. Males (%) 89.72 86.77 b. Females (%) 77.16 73.14 v.Main Workers 1173902 27942181 a.Total Workers 1354632 32884681 b.Male Workers 902704 21434978 c.Female Workers 451928 11449703 d.Cultivators 81352 3855375 e.Agricultural Labourers 287731 7234101 f.Household Industry 39753 1119458 g. Other Workers 765066 15733247 h.MarginalWorkers 180730 4942500 vi.Non-Workers 1683620 39262349 vii.Language spoken in the District & Tamil,Telugu,Sourastra, English, State Hindi, Malayalam, Gujarathi 3. VITAL STATISTICS 2014-15 2012 i Births (Rural) 28483 ii Deaths (Rural) 11963 iii Infant Deaths (Rural) 416 iv Birth Rate (per1000population) (a) Rural 16.00 15.8 (b) Urban - 15.6 v Death Rate (per1000 population) (a) Rural 13.4 8.2 (b) Urban - 6.4 vi IMR (a) Rural 14.6 24 (b)Urban - 18 Madurai Dist Tamilnadu 2014-15 vii Expectation of life at birth 2011-15 (a) Male 68.70 68.60 (b) Female 71.54 71.80 No. of deaths of women due to Viii 23 problems related to child birth (a) At the time of delivery -- -- (b) During Pregnancy -- -- (c) After child birth (with in 42 days) -- -- 4 TEMPERATURE (IN CELCIOUS) 2012-13 a)Plains (2014-15) i.
    [Show full text]
  • Geography in Hong Kong (2012-16)
    HONG KONG GEOGRAPHICAL ASSOCIATION 香 港 地 理 學 會 GEOGRAPHY IN HONG KONG (2012-16) A PROFILE OF GEOGRAPHY INSTITUTES, RESEARCHERS, KEY PUBLICATIONS AND OTHER GEOGRAPHY-RELATED ACTIVITIES June 2016 P.O. BOX 97553, TSIM SHA TSUI POST O FFICE KOWLOON, HONG KONG 1 WWW. HKGA.ORG Hong Kong Geographical Association 香 港 地 理 學 會 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Hong Kong Geographical Association The Hong Kong Geographical Association Institutes & People (HKGA) was founded in 1969 with the aims of promoting interest in, stimulating teaching There are currently three departmental units of, and cultivating research about Geography. specialized in geography research and HKGA is led by an Executive Committee education in the tertiary institutes of Hong with honorary representatives from the Kong. In total, our community has over 70 tertiary institutions in Hong Kong. The teaching and research staff. They are recruited Association is the Hong Kong Sectional locally and internationally with diverse member of the International Geographical backgrounds. They are fully committed to Union. quality research and teaching, which are exemplified by their research outputs Over the years, HKGA has been promoting published in top ISI journals, professional geography education and research through a services offered in different institutional wide range of activities and services. Hong positions, and awards received. Kong Geography Day is the signature event for the Association, which aims to foster Research Excellence academic exchange and collaboration between geography-related faculty members and Geographers in Hong Kong are pursuing high postgraduate students, and to promote quality research in all directions and with local geography education in secondary schools.
    [Show full text]