Annual Magazine 2018-19
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Dairy Science Park IV-2017-Konya
Proceedings of the 4th International Conference and Industrial Exhibition on Dairy Science Park November 1-5, 2017 Abstracts ISBN-978-969-422-001-7 Editors Sania Subhan Qureshi Rifat Ullah Khan M Subhan Qureshi Sher Bahadar Khan Shakoor Ahmad Qureshi Mithat Direk Venue Selçuk Üniversitesi, Konya, Turkey Co-organizer The University of Agriculture, Peshawar-25120, Pakistan Publisher Engr Irfan Ul Haq Qureshi, President, Dairy Science Park Peshawar/Konya Mobile/WhatsApp: +92 301 894 5994; Email: [email protected] Website: http://dairysciencepark.org.pk/ List of Contents Item Page Foreword 3 Editorial Committee 4 Organizing Committee 5 List of Abstracts 9 Abstracts 52 Partner Organizations 269 DSP Conference series 270 Proc Dairy Science Park IV, Nov 1-5, 2017 http://dairysciencepark.org.pk/dsp2017 2 Foreword Welcome to Konya the city of Mevlana Rumi in Turkey to participate in the Fourth International Conference and Industrial Exhibition on Dairy Science Park scheduled for 1-5 November, 2017, at Selçuk University. The event is continuation of the series held during November 2011, 2013 and 2015 at Peshawar, Pakistan. The three conferences focused on rehabilitation of the postflood Dairy Sector; Halal meat export potential of the Region and entrepreneurship based hygienic food production respectively. The fourth event of the series is being held with the theme “Achieving Food Security through Entrepreneurship Development and Biorisk Management”. Pakistan’s Khyber Pakhtunkhwa and FATA are rich in livestock resources valuing US $10 billion; however, these could neither provide good economic return to producers nor quality food to consumers because of poor management. Similar wastage of natural resources is being observed throughout the world. -
Reshaping Rental Housing in India June 2019 Preface
Co-Living Reshaping Rental Housing in India June 2019 Preface We live in a globally connected world and this has led to the real estate sector experiencing disruption led by nomadic millennials, who are redefining the meaning of ‘living’ and ‘working’. The concept of ‘shared economy’ has just started to unfold in India and the days ahead look much more exciting. Unlike earlier when ‘ownership’ was fundamental to success in life, today ‘sharing’ has taken the centre stage. While the idea is much evident in the transportation sector, it has been gaining traction in the commercial real estate segment under ‘co-working’, and ‘co-living’ on the residential side. The rising population of millennials and their share in the workforce are key to these changing times. In 2018, millennials constituted around 42% of the workforce in India across top seven cities (Mumbai, Delhi NCR, Bengaluru, Hyderabad, Kolkata, Pune and Chennai), and are expected to grow at 6% CAGR by 2023. Moreover, 40% of the millennial workforce are migrants who have limited budgets, but rate flexibility and convenience at the top. The ‘co-living’ concept is a reflection of the ‘asset-light model’ that was pioneered by the hospitality sector. The concept is fast emerging as an alternative residential real estate offering, ensuing as a sustainable solution to the ever-growing urban space scarcity. While keeping privacy sacrosanct, ‘co-living’ emphasizes on social exchange, flexibility and affordability, hence making it the talk of the town. In Asia-Pacific region, India has become the torchbearer in the ‘co-living’ space with several players looking to grab a share of the burgeoning opportunity. -
Shared Economy – India Story February 2020
Maple Capital Advisors ® Engaging to Create Value Shared Economy – India Story February 2020 1 Content Preface 3 The Shared Economy – Sector Highlights 5 Overview 5 Drivers of the Shared economy in India 8 Sector Snapshots- Co-working space 10 Industry Overview 10 Co-working Economics 11 Other drivers for co-working 11 Private Equity in Co-working-India 12 Mergers and Acquisitions in Co-working -India 12 Investment drivers in co-working space 13 Regulations in Co-Working 13 Co-working space- Way ahead 14 Sector Snapshots- Co-living Space 15 Industry Overview 15 Co-Living vs. other accommodation options available 16 Other factors driving co living 16 Factors driving co-living 16 Investment drivers in co-living space 18 Regulations in Co-Living 18 Co-living space- Way Ahead 19 Sector Snapshots- Shared Mobility 20 Industry Overview 20 Why share? 23 Other Factors driving the Shared Mobility sector: 24 Investment drivers in Shared Mobility 24 Regulations in Shared Mobility 27 Shared Mobility: Way Ahead 28 Sector Snapshots – Furniture Rental 29 Industry Overview 29 Renting v/s owing furniture 30 Other factors driving furniture rental 31 Investment drivers in furniture rental sector 32 Regulations in Furniture Rental 32 Furniture rental: Way Ahead 33 Investment Summary & Conclusion 34 2 Preface Pankaj Karna Founder and MD - Maple Capital Advisors Shared Economy, establishing as a solid theme for the next decade…. We are in interesting times, as the preferences on asset ownership are changing rapidly and systematically. Coming from an era where asset ownership was dharma and anything else looked down upon, the world has rapidly espoused the opposite today. -
The Journal the Music Academy
THE JOURNAL OF THE MUSIC ACADEMY* DEVOTED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF THE SCIENCE AND ART OF MUSIC Vol. LXI 1990 vet rrar fassT fa m r s n ''I dwell not In Vaikuntha, nor in the hearts of Yogins nor in the Sun; (but) where my bhaktas sing, there be I, Narada!" Edited ^by: T. S. PARTHASARATHY The Music Academy Madras 306, T. T. K. Road, Madras-600014 Annual Subscription — Inland Rs. 30 : Foreign $ 3-00 OURSELVES This Journal is published as an Annual. All correspondence relating to the Journal should be addressed and all books etc,, intended for it should be sent to The Editor Journal of the Music Academy, 306, T. T. K. Road, Madras-600 014. Articles on music and dance are accepted for publication on the understanding that they are contributed solely to the Journal of the Music Academy. Manuscripts should be legibly written or, preferably, type written (double-spaced and on one side of the paper only) and should be signed by the writter (giving his or her address in full.) The Editor of the Journal is not responsible for the views expressed by contributors in their articles. CONTENTS PAGE The 63rd Madras Music Conference—Official Report ... 1 Meetings of the Advisory Committee , 28 The Sadas 46 Prahlada Bhakti Vijayam of Sri Tyagaraja ... 65 7. S. Parthasarathy Bharata Natyam 116 Anne—Marie Gaston The Pancha Ratna Kritis of Sri Tyagaraja 146 7. S. Parthasarathy Balasaraswati’s Abhinaya Style 160 Kay Poursine Ancient Music : 165 Brinda Varadarajan Sri Tyagaraja Swamigal in Samskrita Kritis 189 V. Sivaswamy The Values of Tyagaraja 206 W illiam J . -
BUT TOGETHER, WE ARE STRONGER and SAFER. from the Desk of SNS
SAFETY IS OUR RESPONSIBILITY. BUT TOGETHER, WE ARE STRONGER AND SAFER. From the Desk of SNS and every functional department can and drive these down to the individual or Lives are too precious to be lost due to need to contribute to create and maintain personal level to monitor and measure elementary mistakes and therefore we a safe work culture. Each one has a vital safe behaviour. It is imperative to make need to be extra careful to ensure that no DIGITALIZATION IS THE VITAL EDGE WE role to play and by integrating EHS into all it a consultative and participative process lives are lost. ENJOY, AND DIGITAL TOOLS CAN MAKE THE our business processes, we have already in which every individual at site is fully Cause analysis made it clear how important safety and aware of what is expected of him or her BIGGEST IMPACT TO FURTHER IMPROVE OUR Near miss reporting is perhaps the most a positive attitude towards EHS is in our to maintain complete safety. This is the crucial aspect of safety management SAFETY RECORD. WE JUST NEED MORE OF general scheme of things. only way we can make people own their because a near miss is an accident responsibility and make them accountable YOU TO CHAMPION THIS CAUSE. During recruitment, we have already waiting to happen. It reveals a lacuna for their actions. started to verify EHS competence in the system, a gap that needs to be Conflict management and attitude; planning teams have immediately identified and plugged. Sustainable solutions safety record. We just need more of you Project directors and managers sometimes been impressed upon to consider risk Every individual, especially workmen, The slew of safety awards that we, as to champion this cause. -
Will Sbi's New Logo Make It Cool?
CCI NG 3.7 Product: ETMumbaiBS PubDate: 05-04-2017 Zone: BrandEquity Edition: 1 Page: BEFP User: sandesh.pingale Time: 03-31-2017 23:26 Color: CMYK THE ECONOMIC TIMES APRIL 05-11, 2017 INSIDEBE Hindustan WILL SBI’S NEW Unilawyer LOGO MAKE BACK WITH Is the FMCG major as litigious IT COOL? A BURP: FROOTI as it seems to be or is lawyering up GETS FIZZY The oldest bank in India revamps its last resort? one of the country’s most Soon after, Dettol anti- identifiable brand identities BY DELSHAD IRANI septic soap and Lifebuoy & AMIT BAPNA found themselves saying MUMBAI “Milord, I object!” In the case BY RAVI BALAKRISHNAN of Colgate, HUL aired a com- MUMBAI he ongoing le- bative Pepsodent ad at the start gal battle be- of a long-weekend giving Colgate he new logo of SBI set to be unrolled this tween Hindustan no option to invoke the law. The Tweek brings many changes with it. Gone Unilever and Water Wars saw HUL’s Pureit fight- is the long form State Bank of India. Gone ACES IN MY POCKET Gujarat Cooperative ing Eureka Forbes over disparaging too is the tagline that’s accompanied its logo: indievibe Milk Marketing ads. And there’s the evergreen Safedi ‘The banker to every Indian.’ In its place is the T recognisable blue keyhole logo, and just SBI. Federation Wars between Rin and P&G’s Tide. If you are the sort of person who is averse to the twitter (GCMMF), the makers of Amul, Being the “traditional” organisa- index change, now is the time to start thanking your over the debate of ice-cream versus tion HUL is, it would be safe to as- stars. -
NEET-2016-Honorable-Supreme
All India ROLL APPNO CNAME FNAME Rank 1 61006480 7300516 HET SHAH SANJAYKUMAR SHAH 2 60814976 7101292 EKANSH GOYAL SANJAY GOYAL 3 64008387 7107264 NIKHIL BAJIYA BHANWAR SINGH BAJIYA 4 61105682 7029377 ASHANK KHAITAN ANURAG KHAITAN 5 60504189 7113232 ARUSHI JASPAL RAM 6 61104349 7136495 DYUTI SHAH DURLABH SHAH BISHNOI 7 60510525 7025885 JAPNOOR KAUR MANMEET SINGH 8 65007312 7000142 DHRITIMAN CHATTERJEE SUPRIYO CHATTERJEE 9 61102675 7273463 AMIT KUMAR RATTAN LAL 10 64005180 7103882 UTKARSH ANAND MANOJ KUMAR SINHA 11 60828184 7056545 BALAJI DATTATRAYA SHUKLA SHATRUGHNA SHUKLA 12 60835453 7145776 PRAKHAR BANSAL AJAY BANSAL 13 64202454 7040682 PATEL LAJJA BEN JAYESH KUMAR PATEL JAYESH KUMARLAXMAN BHAI 14 60505421 7041203 TOSHALI PANDEY AWADHESH KUMAR PANDEY 15 60505074 7014382 GURASIS SINGH BOPARAI JAGWANT SINGH 16 60516344 7011909 TANISH MODI MANISH MODI 17 64903025 7197955 PRIYAZ MISHRA RAM RAJIV MISHRA 18 60416707 7193284 SWETANK ANAND BIRENDRA KUMAR 19 64104501 7107997 MAHAK KUMAR SURANA MAHENDRA KUMAR SURANA 20 64207759 7215659 PRACHI SINGH VINOY KUMAR SINGH 21 64714228 7147645 SHREYA MITTAL PAVAN KUMAR MITTAL 22 61103254 7081544 VISHAL SAINI SURENDER SINGH 23 64000996 7264260 AYUSH JAIN RAKESH KUMAR JAIN 24 60821877 7135524 AKHIL GUPTA MANOJ GUPTA 25 60835360 7046576 NIPUN SINGHAL NEERAJ SINGHAL 26 61905278 7179612 SIDDARTH V RAJ VARADARAJ V 27 64000872 7104550 SHUBHAM LEKHWANI OM PRAKASH LEKHWANI 28 60500574 7166230 SUKRITI CHAUDHRI SANDEEP CHAUDHRI 29 60511876 7031466 LOVISH GUPTA ARVIND KUMAR 30 60826866 7147125 AISHVARY GUPTA BRIJESH -
Fchaudharyfinalthesis.Pdf
University of Huddersfield Repository Chaudary, Fariha Hiding and Seeking Identity: The Female Figure in the Novels of Pakistani Female Writers in English: A Feminist Approach Original Citation Chaudary, Fariha (2013) Hiding and Seeking Identity: The Female Figure in the Novels of Pakistani Female Writers in English: A Feminist Approach. Doctoral thesis, University of Huddersfield. This version is available at http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/id/eprint/17563/ The University Repository is a digital collection of the research output of the University, available on Open Access. Copyright and Moral Rights for the items on this site are retained by the individual author and/or other copyright owners. Users may access full items free of charge; copies of full text items generally can be reproduced, displayed or performed and given to third parties in any format or medium for personal research or study, educational or not-for-profit purposes without prior permission or charge, provided: • The authors, title and full bibliographic details is credited in any copy; • A hyperlink and/or URL is included for the original metadata page; and • The content is not changed in any way. For more information, including our policy and submission procedure, please contact the Repository Team at: [email protected]. http://eprints.hud.ac.uk/ Hiding and Seeking Identity: The Female Figure in the Novels of Pakistani Female Writers in English: A Feminist Approach Fariha Chaudhary A thesis submitted to the University of Huddersfield in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Huddersfield March 2013 Abstract Pakistani female writers in English continue to highlight the struggles of women within patriarchal Pakistani society. -
LM No. TITLE FIRST NAME LAST NAME DESIGATION OFFICIAL ADDRESS PERMANENT CONTACT E-MAIL ADDRESS ADDRESS NUMBER
List of Life Members Indian Society for Plant physiology upto 20th October, 2020 LM No. TITLE FIRST NAME LAST NAME DESIGATION OFFICIAL ADDRESS PERMANENT CONTACT E-MAIL ADDRESS ADDRESS NUMBER LM001 Dr. Zafar Abbas Reader in Botany G.F. (Post Graduate) College, (M)0 9335602797 [email protected] Shahjahanpur-242001, UP LM002 Dr. M.Z. Abdin Department of Botany, Faculty of Science, Hamdard University, Hamdaradnagar, New Delhi-110067 LM003 Dr. Gerard Abraham Sr. Scientist Centre for Conservation & Utilization of 294-C, Pocket-II, (O): 011-25848431; [email protected] Blue Green Algae, Indian Agricultural Mayur Vihar, Phase-I, (R): 011-22759827 Research Institute, New Delhi 110012 Delhi 110091 LM004 Dr. Y.P. Abrol Former Head Division of Plant Physiology, Indian D 042, West End Tel (O): 011- [email protected] Agricultural Research Institute, New Heights, DLF City, 26059688, Extn Delhi 110012; Presently Honorary Phase-V, Gurgaon, 5540; (R): 0124- Scientist, Department of Environmental Haryana 4241629; Mob: Botany, Hamdard University, Hamdard 09810032162 Nagar, New Delhi 110062 LM005 Dr. Malay Kumar Adak Assistant Department of Botany, University of 129/2, Jan (O): 033-25828750, [email protected] Professor Kalyani, Kalyani-741235, Dist-Nadia, Mahammad Ghat (R): 033-25800976 West Bengal Road, Post : Naihati, (M): 09432418218 Dist: 24 PGs (N), Pin- 743165, West Bengal LM006 Dr. Tapan Adhikari Principal Scientist Indian Institute of Soil Scinece, A-36, Kakda Abhinay (M): 09303129693, [email protected] Nabibagh, Berasia Road, Bhopal- Homes By Pass Road, (R): 0755-2689680, 462038, Madhya Pradesh Ayodhya, Bhopal (O): 0755-2730970 Ext 127 LM007 Dr. Bir Singh Afriq Associate MILLET, Physiologist, Agriculture Professor Research Station, Durgapura-302018, Dist, Jaipur, Rajasthan LM008 Dr. -
Dhaka University Law Journal (The Dhaka University Studies Part-F) Volume 27 Issue No 2 December 2016)
Dhaka University Law Journal (The Dhaka University Studies Part-F) Volume 27 Issue No 2 December 2016) Dhaka University Law Journal The Dhaka University Studies Part-F Volume 27 Issue No 2 December 2016 Editor: Professor Dr. Md. Rahmat Ullah Dean Faculty of Law University of Dhaka Associate Editor: Dr. Md. Towhidul Islam Professor Department of Law University of Dhaka. Editorial Board: Professor Dr. Shima Zaman Department of Law, University of Dhaka Mr. Gobinda Chandra Mandal Associate Professor, Department of Law, University of Dhaka Dr. Rumana Islam Associate Professor, Department of Law, University of Dhaka Dr. Arif Jamil Associate Professor, Department of Law, University of Dhaka Submission Dhaka University Law Journal is interested in original contributions on contemporary or jurisprudentially important legal issues from scholars and professionals. This is a peer- reviewed journal, and papers and critical essays are published only after the author(s) has/have resubmitted the paper in compliance with reviewers’ suggestions and recommendations, if there be any. Two copies of manuscripts should be sent to the correspondence address, and a copy must also be submitted by email attachment to: <[email protected]>. A covering-letter giving a short biographical note on the author(s) along with a declaration as to the originality of the work and the non-submission thereof to anywhere else must accompany the manuscripts. Standard articles written on one side of good quality A4-sized papers, double spaced with wide margins, should be of 8,000-10,000 words including footnotes. The contributions must be in journal style outlined below. References, Footnotes and Layout The text must contain appropriate headings, subheadings and authoritative footnotes. -
Theses in Progress in Commonwealth Studies 2015.Pdf
Institute of Commonwealth Studies Theses in Progress in Commonwealth Studies 2015 Institute of Commonwealth Studies School of Advanced Study and Senate House Libraries, University of London Theses in Progress in Commonwealth Studies: a list of research in UK universities 2015 Compiled from the Register of Research in Commonwealth Studies at the Institute of Commonwealth Studies Edited by Patricia M Larby Institute of Commonwealth Studies School of Advanced Study and Senate House Libraries, University of London Theses in Progress in Commonwealth Studies ISSN 0267-4513 Published by the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, University of London © University of London 2015 Institute of Commonwealth Studies School of Advanced Study University of London Senate House Malet Street London WC1E 7HU United Kingdom Email: [email protected] Tel. +44 (0)20 7862 8844 Fax. +44 (0)20 7862 8820 http://commonwealth.sas.ac.uk http://www.senatehouselibrary.ac.uk/ CONTENTS ________________________________________________________________ * = Countries or areas that had a past association with Britain as colonies, protectorates or trust territories, but are not members of the Commonwealth; or former members of the Commonwealth INTRODUCTION iii COMMONWEALTH (GENERAL) 1 AFRICA 4 North Africa 12 West Africa 13 Cameroon 14 Gambia 15 Ghana 16 Nigeria 22 Sierra Leone 34 Central Africa 35 Malawi 36 Mozambique 39 Rwanda 40 Zambia 41 Zimbabwe* 43 East Africa 44 Kenya 46 Tanzania 51 Uganda 54 Southern Africa 57 Botswana 58 Lesotho 59 Namibia 59 South Africa 60 Swaziland 67 African -
Full Text (Pdf)
FEMINIST ENCOUNTERS A JOURNAL OF CRITICAL STUDIES IN CULTURE AND POLITICS e-ISSN: 2542-4920 Volume 2, Issue 1 (Spring 2018) Editor-in-Chief Sally R. Munt Sussex Centre for Cultural Studies, University of Sussex (UK) Guest Editors Srimati Basu University of Kentucky (USA) Akiko Takenaka University of Kentucky (USA) This page intentionally left blank. Feminist Encounters: A Journal of Critical Studies in Culture and Politics, 1(1) ISSN: 2542-4920 CHIEF EDITOR’S INTRODUCTION FEMINIST ENCOUNTERS: A JOURNAL OF CRITICAL STUDIES IN CULTURE AND POLITICS Founded in 2017, Feminist Encounters is a journal committed to argument and debate, in the tradition of historical feminist movements. In the wake of the growing rise of the Right across the world, openly neo-fascist national sentiments, and rising conservative populism, we feminists all over the world are needing to remobilise our energies to protect and advance gender rights. Feminist Encounters provides a forum for feminist theorists, scholars, and activists to communicate with each other, to better educate ourselves on international issues and thus promote more global understanding, and to enhance our critical tools for fighting for human rights. Feminism is an intellectual apparatus, a political agenda, and a programme for social change. Critical analysis of how gender discourses produce cultural identities and social practices within diverse lived realities is key to this change. We need to think more sharply in order to strategise well: as the discourses of conservatism renew and invigorate themselves, so we as feminist scholars need to be refining our amazonic swords in order not just to respond effectively but also to innovate our own ideas for equality and social justice.