Archive of Vol. XVIII No. 2, May 1-15, 2008
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In the High Court of Judicature at Madras Dated
IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS DATED : 08.08.2018 CORAM The HON'BLE MR.HULUVADI G.RAMESH, ACTING CHIEF JUSTICE AND The HON'BLE MR.JUSTICE S.S.SUNDAR W.P.No.20531 of 2018 R.S.Bharathi Organising Secretary Dravida Munnetra Kazh agam Party Anna Arivalayam, Chennai. .. Petitioner Vs 1 Government of Tamil Nadu rep. by Chief Secretary Secretariat, Fort St. George Chennai – 600 009. 2 The Secretary to Government Public Department Secretariat, Fort St. George Chennai – 600 009. 3 The Secretary to Government Home Department Secretariat, Fort St. George Chennai – 600 009. 4 The Secretary to Government Public Works Department Secretariat, Fort St. George Chennai – 600 009. 5 The Commissioner Corporation of Chennai Chennai. http://www.judis.nic.in (2) 6 The Commissioner of Police Greater Chennai City Vepery, Chennai – 8. .. Respondents PRAYER: Petition under Article 226 of the Constitution of India seeking issuance of a writ of Certiorarified Mandamus to call for the records of the impugned press release issued by the first respondent herein in P.R.No.532, dated 7.8.2018, to quash the same insofar as para (vi) of impugned press release, and consequently, issue a direction to the respondents to permit and allot land to lay the mortal remains of Dr.Kalaignar M.Karunanidhi, former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu on the Marina Beach within the precincts of burial place of the founder of DMK party and former Chief Minister of Tamil Nadu Thiru Annadurai, namely “Anna Memorial”, at Kamaraj Salai, Chennai – 600 005. For Petitioner : Mr.P.Wilson, Senior Counsel Mr.R.Shanmugasundaram, Senior Counsel Mr.C.Veerakathiravan, Senior Counsel, Mr.N.R.Elango Senior Counsel assisted by Mr.R.Girirajan http://www.judis.nic.in (3) For Respondents : Mr.C.S.Vaidyanathan Senior Counsel assisted by Mr.T.N.Rajagopalan Government Pleader for 1st respondent Mr.P.H.Arvindh Pandian Additional Advocate General Mr.T.N.Rajagopalan Government Pleader for respondents 2 and 3 Mr.L.P.Shanmugasundaram Special Govt. -
Growing Cleavages in India? Evidence from the Changing Structure of Electorates, 1962-2014
WID.world WORKING PAPER N° 2019/05 Growing Cleavages in India? Evidence from the Changing Structure of Electorates, 1962-2014 Abhijit Banerjee Amory Gethin Thomas Piketty March 2019 Growing Cleavages in India? Evidence from the Changing Structure of Electorates, 1962-2014 Abhijit Banerjee, Amory Gethin, Thomas Piketty* January 16, 2019 Abstract This paper combines surveys, election results and social spending data to document the long-run evolution of political cleavages in India. From a dominant- party system featuring the Indian National Congress as the main actor of the mediation of political conflicts, Indian politics have gradually come to include a number of smaller regionalist parties and, more recently, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). These changes coincide with the rise of religious divisions and the persistence of strong caste-based cleavages, while education, income and occupation play little role (controlling for caste) in determining voters’ choices. We find no evidence that India’s new party system has been associated with changes in social policy. While BJP-led states are generally characterized by a smaller social sector, switching to a party representing upper castes or upper classes has no significant effect on social spending. We interpret this as evidence that voters seem to be less driven by straightforward economic interests than by sectarian interests and cultural priorities. In India, as in many Western democracies, political conflicts have become increasingly focused on identity and religious-ethnic conflicts -
Name of the Teaching Staff Dr. V. MADHU Designation Assistant
Name of the Teaching Dr. V. MADHU Staff Designation Assistant Professor (AGP:8000) Department / School CHEMISTRY / SSAMM Date of Joining the June'14, 2012 Institution UG PG Ph.D. Qualification with Class / Grade First Class First Class NA Area of Specialization Inorganic Chemistry - Optoelectronic materials - Catalysis - Bio-inorganic Chemistry Research Interests - Electron Transfer studies - Supramolecular Chemistry - Coordination Chemistry Under Graduate Post Graduate Analytical Chemistry Applied Chemistry Inorganic Chemistry Subjects Teaching Engineering Chemistry Main group Chemistry Applied Chemistry-Laboratory Molecular spectroscopy Instrumental Techniques in Chemistry Physical Chemistry- Laboratory Teaching Industry Research Total Experience in Years 8 Years 6 Months 16 Years Papers Published National 1 International 24 Papers Presented in National 14 International 5 Conference Conferences / Symposiums / Seminars / National 20 International 5 Workshops Participated 1. Faculty Induction Programme held at Karunya University, Coimbatore during June 14 – 20, 2012. 2. Faculty Pedagogy Programme held at Karunya University, Coimbatore during June 22 – 28, 2012 3. Five day Mission 10X Faculty Empowerment Workshop” FDP / STTP / MDP / organized by Wipro Technologies on “High Impact teaching Summer / Winter School skills” attended 4. Two days Mission10X Advanced Workshop organized by Wipro Technologies 5. Short Term Course on “Current Scenario in Nano & Functional Materials (Nano-FM 2017)” which held at Department of Chemical Engineering, -
Information and Tourism Department
Information and Tourism Department Policy Note - 2004-2005 Demand No. 27 Information and Publicity CONTENT Introduction 1. Press Release Section 2. Memorials 3. Government Functions - Multimedia Publicity Campaigns 4. Tamil Nadu Government Film Awards 5. Cinema, Video and Cable Television Networks 6. Tamil Nadu Films Division 7. Film and Television Institute of Tamil Nadu 8. Exhibitions 9. Tamil Arasu 10. Advertisements 11. Reference Section 12. District Information and Public Relations Offices 13. Information Centres 14. Plan schemes implemented in 2003-2004 under Part-II schemes 15. General INTRODUCTION Democracy is the best form of Government created by the human society. Democracy is not only related to Government and the administration, it has also become a way of life providing strong foundation for the people’s prosperity. Democracy is a form of Government which aims at the socio economic growth of the society as a whole. The Information and Public Relations Department is an important department in a democratic set up. This department plays a vital role in disseminating information on various government schemes through print and visual media to create awareness among the public. As a result the benefits of all schemes fully reach all sections of the people. This department strives hard to create the bridge of goodwill between the people and the Government, by interacting with the public and also propagating the schemes and programmes of the Government. This department also organises functions to honour freedom fighters, Tamil scholars and leaders who had served for the welfare of society. Under the able leadership and guidance of Hon’ble Chief Minister, the Department of Information and Public Relations has been strengthened with added infrastructural and modern technological facilities. -
Vol XVIII MM 01 .Pmd
Registered with the Reg. No. TN/PMG (CCR) /814/06-08 Registrar of Newspapers Licence to post without prepayment for India under R.N.I. 53640/91 Licence No. WPP 506/06-08 Rs. 5 per copy (Annual Subscription: Rs. 100/-) WE CARE FOR MADRAS THAT IS CHENNAI INSIDE • Short ‘N’ Snappy • A Daniells’ gallery • Following the photowalkers MADRAS • Dr. Kesari’s reminiscences • The TamBrahm Bride Vol. XVIII No. 1 MUSINGS April 16-30, 2008 BetterIs VPH times to get ahead a new for heritage buildings? The only positive side-effect of the (By A Special Correspondent) board exams is that I have lost 10 kilos! hile privately owned of the Government Music Col- Weight(y) matters W heritage and historic lege) on Greenway’s Road and ‘They’ are really over. structures in the city are con- the Metropolitan Magistrate’s Ripon Building... once a conservationist’s report is in, restoration may start. tinuing to lose their battle Court building on Rajaji Salai Finally! interest is the proposed restora- done, something which is of against the wrecker’s hammer, are expected to be taken up at a “Oh, the dark days are done; the tion of Chepauk Palace. Rs. 3.5 prime importance for a heritage it would appear that better days cost of Rs. 83 lakh. Similar work bright days are here...er... crore has been earmarked for building, in this case one of the ummmm…” (Sorry – didn’t are here for some under the is also to be undertaken at the this. However, details of what is oldest surviving buildings of the mean to break into a song like control of the Government. -
Marble-Like Chûnnam in the 18Th- and 19Th-Century Madras Presidency
ARTICLES IJHS | VOL 55.1 | MARCH 2020 Marble-like chûnnam in the 18th- and 19th-century Madras Presidency Anantanarayanan Raman∗ Charles Sturt University, PO Box 883, Orange, NSW 2800, Australia. (Received 25 September 2019; revised 07 November 2019) Abstract Lime (calcined limestone), referred as çûnam and çûṇṇam (‘chûnnam’) was used in the Indian subconti- nent for ages. In the Tamizh country, lime was referred as çûṇṇāmpu. The nature and quality chûnnam used in the Madras presidency are formally recorded in various published reports by the British either living in or visiting Madras from the 18th century. All of them consistently remark that the quality of chûnnam used in building human residences and other buildings was of superior quality than that used for the same purpose elsewhere in India. The limestone for making chûnnam was extracted from (i) inland quarries and (ii) beached seashells. The latter was deemed of superior quality. In the Tamizh country in particular, a few other biological materials were added to lime mortar to achieve quicker and better hardening. In the Madras presidency, builders and bricklayers, used to add jaggery solution, egg albumin, clarified butter, and freshly curdled yoghurt, and talc schist (balapong) to the lime mortar.Many of the contemporary construction engineers and architects are presently loudly talking on the validity and usefulness of using lime mortar, embellished with plant fibres and plant extracts, supplemented by traditional practice of grinding. Key words: Çûṇṇāmbu, Jaggery, John Smith, Kaḍukkāi, Limestone Mortar, Magnesite, Portland Cement, Seashells, Vegetable Material. 1 Introduction mortar instead of a mixer, for better compres- sive strength and long-lasting life. -
Annexure – 1 List of Tourist Places in Tamil Nadu -..::Tamilnadu Tourism
Annexure – 1 List of Tourist Places in Tamil Nadu Name of Beaches Eco- Tourism Wildlife / Bird Others Art & Culture / Heritage Pilgrim Centers Hills the District (1) (2) Sanctuary (4 & 5) (6) Stations ( 3) Chennai 1.Elliots Beach 1.Guindy, 1.High Court of 1.St. George Fort 1. AshtalakshmiTemple, 2. Marina Beach Children’s Park Madras 2. Ameer Mahal Chennai2.KapaleeswararTemple, 3. Light House 2.SnakePark 2.Madras University 3. VivekanandarIllam Mylapore 3.Parthasarathi Temple, 3.Rippon Building 4.Valluvar Kottam Triplicane 4. TidelPark 5.Gandhi Mandapam 4.Vadapalani Murugan Temple 5.BirlaKolarangam 6.Kamarajar Memorial 5.St.Andru’s Church 6.Lait Kala Academy 7.M.G.R Memorial 6.Santhome Catherdral 7. AnnanagarTower 8.Periyar Memorial 7.Makka Mosque, Thousand Lights 8.Apollo Hospital 9.Connemara public library 8.Shirdi SaibabaTemple, Mylapore 9.SankaraNethralaya 10.Govt. Museum, Egmore 9.KalingambalTemple, Parry’s 10. Adayar cancer 11.Fort Museum 10.Marundeeswarar Temple, Hospital and 12. Kalashethra Tiruvanmiyur Institute 13. Rail Museum, Perambur 11.Jain Temple 11. Vijaya Hospital, 14. Rajaji Hall 12.Iyyappan Vadaplani 15.Anna Square Temple,Mahalingapuram&Annanagar 12.Sankara 16.Barathiyar Memorial 13.Thirumalai TirupattyDevasthanam, NethralayaEye 17. M.G.R. Illam T. Nagar Hospital. 18. Govt. Fine Arts Collage. 14.Buddhavihar, Egmore 13. Adyar 15.Madhiya Kailash Temple, Adyar BaniyanTree 16.RamakrishnaTemple 14. Arvind Eye 17. Velankanni Church, Beasant Nagar Hospital 18.St. George Catherdral 19. BigMosque,Triplicane. Name of Beaches Eco- Tourism Wildlife / Bird Others Art & Culture / Heritage Pilgrim Centers Hills the District Sanctuary Stations Ariyalur 1.Karaivetti 1.Fossile Museum 1.JayankondamPalace 1.Adaikala Madha Shrine, Elakurichi Bird Sanctuary 2. -
29.10.2009 Coram
1 IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUDICATURE AT MADRAS DATED: 29.10.2009 C O R A M: THE HONOURABLE MR.JUSTICE F.M.IBRAHIM KALIFULLA and THE HONOURABLE MRS.JUSTICE R.BANUMATHI W.P.Nos.3335, 3703, 3704, 3705 and 3910/2009 and Connected M.Ps. and M.P.S.Rs. & Crl.O.P.Nos.4085, 4287 and 4434/2009 W.P.No.3335 of 2009 (Suo Motu Taken up (PIL) WP) 1. The Chief Secretary to the Government of Tamil Nadu Fort Saint George, Chennai – 9 2. The Home Secretary to Government, Fort Saint George, Chennai – 9 3. The Director General of Police, Chennai – 4 4. The Commissioner of Police, Greater Chennai, Chennai – 8. 5. The Secretary, Union of India, Department of Personnel and Training, New Delhi – 1 6. The Director, Central Bureau of Investigation, Shastri Bhavan, Chennai. 7. The Registrar General, High Court, Madras. 2 8. The Advocate General, High Court, Madras. 9. The Additional Solicitor General of India. High Court, Madras. 10.The Secretary, Bar Council of Tamil Nadu & Pondicherry, High Court Buildings, Madras. 11.The Secretary, Madras Bar Association, High Court, Madras. 12.The Secretary, Madras High Court Advocates Association, High Court, Madras. 13.The Secretary, Women Lawyers Association, High Court, Madras. 14.The Secretary, Law Association, High Court, Madras. 15.The Secretary, Tamil Nadu Advocates Association, High Court, Madras. W.P.No.3703 of 2009 Women Lawyers' Association rep. By Ms.V.Nalini, Secretary, High Court Building, Chennai – 600 104. ... Petitioner Vs. 1. Government of Tamil Nadu, rep. By Secretary, Home Dept. Secretariat, Fort St. -
TAMIL NADU LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (Fifteenth Assembly)
TAMIL NADU LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (Fifteenth Assembly) SECOND SESSION First Meeting - 23rd January, 2017 to 1st February, 2017 Second Meeting - 18th February, 2017 and Third Meeting - 16th March, 2017 to 24th March, 2017 RESUME OF BUSINESS Legislative Assembly Secretariat, Chennai - 600009. TAMIL NADU LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (Fifteenth Assembly) SECOND SESSION First Meeting - 23 rd January, 2017 to 1st Febrary, 2017 Second Meeting - 18 th February, 2017 and Third Meeting - 16 th March, 2017 to 24th March, 2017 RESUME OF BUSINESS CONTENTS PREFACE Sl. No. Subject Page No. This publication contains a brief Resume of the business I. Summons 1 transacted by the Fifteenth Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly during 1 its Second Session (First Meeting - 23 rd January, 2017 to 1 st February, II. Duration of the Meeting 2017, Second Meeting - 18 th February, 2017 and Third Meeting - III. Sittings of the Assembly 2 16 th March, 2017 to 24th March, 2017). IV. Prorogation 2 V. Appointment of Leader of the House 2 VI. Obituary References 3 VII. Condolence Resolution 5 Chennai - 600009. K. BOOPATHY, VIII. Questions 6 Dated: 29.6.2017. Secretary (I/c.). IX. Panel of Chairmen 6 X. Governor’s Address and Motion of 7 Thanks thereon XI. Calling Attention Statements 8 XII. Statement made by the Ministers under 8 Rule 110 of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly Rules XIII. Legislative Business 9 XVI. Financial Business 11 XV. Motion expressing confi dence in the 12 Ministry XVI. Resolution for removal of Speaker 13 XVII. Government Motions 14 XVIII. Naming and Withdrawal of Members 19 XIX. Announcements by Hon. Speaker 19 XX. -
TAMIL NADU LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (Fifteenth Assembly)
TAMIL NADU LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (Fifteenth Assembly) FOURTH SESSION (First Meeting - 8th January, 2018 to 12th January, 2018, Second Meeting - 15th March, 2018 to 22nd March, 2018 and Third Meeting - 29th May, 2018 to 9th July, 2018) RESUME OF BUSINESS Legislative Assembly Secretariat, Chennai–600009. TAMIL NADU LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (Fifteenth Assembly) FOURTH SESSION (First Meeting - 8th January, 2018 to 12th January, 2018, Second Meeting - 15th March, 2018 to 22nd March, 2018 and Third Meeting - 29th May, 2018 to 9th July, 2018) RESUME OF BUSINESS PREFACE This publication contains a brief resume of the business transacted by the Fifteenth Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly during its Fourth Session (First Meeting held from 8th January, 2018 to 12th January, 2018, Second Meeting held from 15th March, 2018 to 22nd March, 2018 and Third Meeting held from 29th May, 2018 to 9th July, 2018). Chennai-600 009. K. SRINIVASAN, Dated:19.3.2019. Secretary. CONTENTS Sl. No. Subject Page No. I. Summons 1 II. Duration of the Meetings 1 III. Sittings of the Assembly 2 IV. Prorogation 2 V. Appointment of Leader of the House 2 VI. Obituary References 3 VII. Condolence Resolutions 5 VIII. Questions 7 IX. Panel of Chairmen 8 X. Governor’s Address and Motion of Thanks 8 thereon XI. Calling Attention Statements 9 XII. Statements made by the Ministers under Rule 110 of the Tamil Nadu Legislative 13 Assembly Rules XIII. Legislative Business 27 XIV. Financial Business 33 XV. Government Resolutions 34 XVI. Government Motions 35 XVII. Naming and Withdrawal of Members 40 XVIII. Announcements by Hon. Speaker 40 X IX. -
Review 1985-88
TAMIL NADU LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY (EIGHTH ASSEMBLY) REVIEW 1985-88 May, 1988 Legislative Assembly Secretariat, Fort St. George, Madras-600 009 PERFACE The Review covers the work done by the Eighth Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly. The previous reviews in this series covering from the First Assembly till Seventh Assembly were published in 1957, 1962, 1967, 1971, 1977, 1980 and 1984. The objective of this Review is to give a complex, yet concise summary of business transacted by the Eighth Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly from 16th January 1985 to 30th January 1988. In addition to the business actually transacted in the House, a summary of work done by the Legislature Committees, the Tamil Nadu Branch of Commonwealth Parliamentary Association, a brief report on the Presidential Election, one Biennial Election to the Council of States by the Members of the Tamil Nadu Legislative Assembly and one bye-election to the Tamil Nadu Legislative Council have also been included in this Review. References to the Rules of Procedure are also given at the beginning of each Chapter wherever necessary. A Few photographs taken in connection with the important occasions such as Governor's Address, Presentation of Budget and visits of Parliamentary delegations from others countries have also been added. This publication, it is hoped, will be found useful as book of reference to the Secretariat and of interest by all those desiring to study the work turned out during the Eighth Legislative Assembly of Tamil Nadu. Any suggestions to make this publication more useful will be thankfully received and incorporated in the next Review. -
Inaugural Session Seminar on Conservation of Heritage Buildings/Precints in Chennai Metropolitan Area Inaugural Session
Inaugural Session Seminar on Conservation of Heritage Buildings/Precints in Chennai Metropolitan Area Inaugural Session Welcome Address by Thiru Dayanad Kataria, IAS, Member-Secretary, Chennai Metropolitan Development Authority Hon’ble Minister for Information and Chairman, CMDA, Respected Additional Chief Secretary and Vice-Chairperson/CMDA, Chief Executive Officer, CMDA, Senior officers of the Government, Officials from various departments, Representatives from the Universities, Institutions, NGOs and Media, Ladies and gentlemen. It gives me immense pleasure to welcome the Chief Guest on this occasion Thiru. Parithi Illamvazhuthi, Hon’ble Minister for Information and Chairman, CMDA, to this Seminar on Conservation of Heritage Buildings/Precincts in CMA. 2.The historical buildings and monuments are increasingly being seen as national assets and are therefore assuming more and more importance. The monuments such as temples, churches, mosques, palaces, museums, and buildings of historical, cultural and architectural importance are conserved and preserved for the future generations. 3.The UNESCO has declared World Heritage monuments. To its credit India has a number of international level heritage monuments such as Taj Mahal, Elephanta, Khajuraho, Ajanta, Ellora, etc. Apart from this, there are number of monuments, heritage buildings/precincts of national importance, regional and local importance. 4. It has been observed that the landscape around historical sites has been distorted under pressures of Urban Development. The ambiance of the heritage has been lost in terms of architectural form, protection of the Environment and resulted in degradation of environment. The heritage sites have to be preserved and conserved and passed on to the next generation. Conservation of Heritage buildings and precincts need to be bestowed with more attention.