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Alumni Association of MS Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences
Alumni Association of M.S. Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences (SAMPARK), Bangalore M.S. Ramaiah University of Applied Sciences Department of Automotive & Aeronautical Engineering Program Year of Name Contact Address Photograph E-mail & Mobile Sl NO Completed Admiss ion # 25 Biligiri, 13th cross, 10th A Main, 2nd M T Layout, [email protected] M. Sc. (Automotive 574 2013 Pramod M Malleshwaram, Bangalore- 9916040325 Engineering) 560003 S/o L. Srinivas Rao, Sai [email protected] Dham, D-No -B-43, Near M. Sc. (Automotive m 573 2013 Lanka Vinay Rao Torwapool, Bilaspur (C.G)- Engineering) 9424148279 495001 9406114609 3-17-16, Ravikunj, Parwana Nagar, [email protected] Upendra M. Sc. (Automotive Khandeshwari road, Bank m 572 2013 Padmakar Engineering) colony, 7411330707 Kulkarni Dist - BEED, State – 8149705281 Maharastra No.33, 9th Cross street, Dr. Radha Krishna Nagar, [email protected] M. Sc. (Automotive Venkata Krishna Teachers colony, 571 2013 0413-2292660 Engineering) S Moolakulam, Puducherry-605010 # 134, 1st Main, Ist A cross central Excise Layout [email protected] M. Sc. (Automotive Bhoopasandra RMV Iind 570 2013 Anudeep K N om Engineering) stage, 9686183918 Bengaluru-560094 58/F, 60/2,Municipal BLDG, G. D> Ambekar RD. Parel [email protected] M. Sc. (Automotive Tekavde Nitin 569 2013 Bhoiwada Mumbai, om Engineering) Shivaji Maharashtra-400012 9821184489 Thiyyakkandiyil (H), [email protected] M. Sc. (Automotive Nanminda (P.O), Kozhikode / 568 2013 Sreedeep T K m Engineering) Kerala – 673613 4952855366 #108/1, 9th Cross, themightyone.lohith@ M. Sc. (Automotive Lakshmipuram, Halasuru, 567 2013 Lohith N gmail.com Engineering) Bangalore-560008 9008022712 / 23712 5-8-128, K P Reddy Estates,Flat No.A4, indu.vanamala@gmail. -
A Thousand Suns: Political Motivations for Nuclear Weapons Testing
A Thousand Suns: Political Motivations for Nuclear Weapons Testing by Whitney Lyke Raas B.S., Physics (2001) University of California, Los Angeles Submitted to the Department of Political Science in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Political Science at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology September 2006 C 2006 Massachusetts Institute of Technology All rights reserved Signature of Author Department of Political Science August 14, 2006 Certified by , M"A '."'r-,. t , %ff S- HirveySap 4sky Professor of Political Science, Emeritus Thesis Advisor Accepted by Roger Petersen MASSACHUSETTS INST•UTE. Associate Professor of Political Science OF TECHNOLOGY Chairman, Graduate Program Committee SEP 2 12006 ARCHIVES LIBRARIES A Thousand Suns: Political Motivations for Nuclear Weapons Testing by Whitney Lyke Raas Submitted to the Department of Political Science on August 14, 2006 in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Masters of Science in Political Science ABSTRACT Nuclear weapon testing is the final step in the nuclear development process, an announcement of ability and strength. The consequences of a nuclear test are far from easy to bear, however: economic sanctions can be crippling and nuclear capability automatically makes one a nuclear target. Why, then, do states test nuclear weapons? This thesis aims to determine the answer to this question using India as a model. It is well known that India tested nuclear weapons in 1974 and in 1998, but less well known are the near-tests of 1983, 1995, and 1996. This thesis examines the situation in these years and the details of the nuclear decisions based on four hypotheses: technical concerns, security and power, domestic politics, and norms and ideas. -
Bangalore Based Ngos, Bangalore Invisible City Makers
An Action Research on Homelessness in Bangalore City 2010 Bangalore Based NGOs, Bangalore Invisible City Makers An Action Research on Homelessness in Bangalore City 2010 Bangalore Based NGOs Bangalore Credits Research Compiled by: Ms. Rajani S.S., IGSSS & Ms. Sathyasree Goswami, Independent Researcher along with the Core Committee from the following NGOs based in Bangalore : 1. ABHIVRUDDI 2. ADARSHA RURAL DEVELOPMENT SOCIETY 3. APSA (Association for Promoting Social Action) 4. BOSCO (Bangalore Oniyavara Seva Coota) 5. CFAR (Centre for Advocacy and Research) 6. CSTEP (Centre for Study of Science, Technology and Policy) 7. CURDS (Centre for Urban and Rural Development Society) 8. CWC (The Concerned for Working Children) 9. DIVYA JYOTHI TRUST 10. GILGAL CHARITABLE TRUST 11. GRACE 12. GWA (Gowthamnagar Welfare Association) 13. ICDSS (India Community Development Service Society) 14. INDO GLOBAL SOCIAL SERVICE SOCIETY 15. IPDP (Integrated Project for Development of People) 16. JANANI TRUST 17. JEEVAN PUBLIC TRUST 18. MSSS (Mythri Sarva Seva Samithi) 19. NIRANTHARA BENGALURU 20. NIRANTHARA SOCIAL WELFARE SOCIETY 21. ODANATA SEVA SAMSTHE 22. PARASPARA TRUST 23. PROCEED (Promotion of Oppressed Communities Education and Economic Development) 24. SHANTHA JEEVA JYOTHI [SJJ] 25. SPARSHA TRUST 26. SVKT (Samaja Vikasa Kendra Trust) 27. TRUST (Trust for Rural Upliftment Strategies) 28. VEDS (Vidyaranya Education & Development Society) 29. VIDYANIKETHAN Data Collected by: 179 Enumerators as given in the annexure Data Compiled by: Ms. Chitra & Mr. Srinivas 2 INVISIBLE CITY MAKERS ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This report is a culmination of intensive consultation and contribution from a number of homeless persons and not-for-profit organisations working with them. We are extremely grateful to the homeless persons who shared with us their lives, experience and expertise in the evolution of this report. -
FOLIO NAME 1 ADDRESS PIN NO. of SHARES DIV AMT (In Rs.) IN30113526141278 a a SINDHU NO 5 PRABHATH,3RD MAIN VYALIKAVAL,BANGAL
KENNAMETAL INDIA LIMITED UNCLAIMED / UNPAID DIVIDEND DATA 2014-15 (I) AS ON 30-04-2018 NO. OF DIV AMT FOLIO NAME_1 ADDRESS PIN SHARES (in Rs.) IN30113526141278 A A SINDHU NO 5 PRABHATH,3RD MAIN VYALIKAVAL,BANGALORE 560003 100 200 97 3RD MAIN 2ND CROSS,MICO LAYOUT, MAHALAKSHMIPURAM, A0675 A B MENDONCE BANGALORE 560086 80 160 A0663 A C POOVANNA F-301 PURVA PAVILION,HEBBAL,BANGALORE 560024 5 10 A0666 A C POOVANNA F 301 PURVA PAVILION,HEBBAL,BANGALORE 560024 1 2 A0662 A GOPAL KENNAMETAL INDIA LTD,8/9TH MILE,TUMKUR ROAD,BANGALORE 560073 1 2 IN30192630446648 A S ASHOK KUMAR NO H-93,TANK ROAD,,DODDABALLAPUR 561203 5 10 200269 KENNAMETAL INDIA LTD,8/9TH MILE TUMKUR ROAD,(R & D EPG A0673 A S NAGARAJ DEPT),BANGALORE 560073 1 2 CK237 ABHAI KUMAR 3/17 JAWAHAR NAGAR,JAIPUR 0 200 400 WARD NO 4,ADINATH AGENCIES,SHIVAJI NAGAR, KHAMGAON 1302310000042420 ABHAY VIJAY ZAMBAD ROAD,NANDURA 443404 3 6 CA007 AHMED MOHAMED AFINIA JANTA COLONY B 3/41,SINGH NIWAS,JOGESHWARI EAST,MUMBAI 400060 2880 5760 1203470000002215 AMEET GANGULY I - 1647,C. R. PARK,NEW DELHI 110019 100 200 A0413 AMITA JINDAL C/O DR. PAWAN JINDAL,137, URBAN ESTATE,SECTOR 7,AMBALA CITY (HR) 134002 20 40 A0653 ANAHITA A KOHLI 1/20 KUMAR CITY,KALYANI NAGAR,,PUNE 411006 1000 2000 A0360 ANAND NARAYAN TANDON 41A, GREENVIEW APARTMENT,SECTOR 15A, NOIDA 201301 200 400 NO 97 6TH CROSS,32ND MAIN ITI LAYOUT,J P NAGAR IST A0672 ANAND SINGH C J PHASE,BANGALORE 560078 1 2 9/17, CHANDRANAGAR HOUSING,SOCIETY, POONA-SATARA ROAD,,OPP. -
Unpaid Dividend-17-18-I3 (PDF)
Note: This sheet is applicable for uploading the particulars related to the unclaimed and unpaid amount pending with company. Make sure that the details are in accordance with the information already provided in e-form IEPF-2 CIN/BCIN L72200KA1999PLC025564 Prefill Company/Bank Name MINDTREE LIMITED Date Of AGM(DD-MON-YYYY) 17-JUL-2018 Sum of unpaid and unclaimed dividend 696104.00 Sum of interest on matured debentures 0.00 Sum of matured deposit 0.00 Sum of interest on matured deposit 0.00 Sum of matured debentures 0.00 Sum of interest on application money due for refund 0.00 Sum of application money due for refund 0.00 Redemption amount of preference shares 0.00 Sales proceed for fractional shares 0.00 Validate Clear Proposed Date of Investor First Investor Middle Investor Last Father/Husband Father/Husband Father/Husband Last DP Id-Client Id- Amount Address Country State District Pin Code Folio Number Investment Type transfer to IEPF Name Name Name First Name Middle Name Name Account Number transferred (DD-MON-YYYY) 49/2 4TH CROSS 5TH BLOCK MIND00000000AZ00 Amount for unclaimed and A ANAND NA KORAMANGALA BANGALORE INDIA Karnataka 560095 54.00 23-May-2025 2539 unpaid dividend KARNATAKA 69 I FLOOR SANJEEVAPPA LAYOUT MIND00000000AZ00 Amount for unclaimed and A ANTONY FELIX NA MEG COLONY JAIBHARATH NAGAR INDIA Karnataka 560033 72.00 23-May-2025 2646 unpaid dividend BANGALORE ROOM NO 6 G 15 M L CAMP 12044700-01567454- Amount for unclaimed and A ARUNCHETTIYAR AKCHETTIYAR INDIA Maharashtra 400019 10.00 23-May-2025 MATUNGA MUMBAI MI00 unpaid -
Date of AGM(DD-MON-YYYY) 09-AUG-2018
Note: This sheet is applicable for uploading the particulars related to the unclaimed and unpaid amount pending with company. Make sure that the details are in accordance with the information already provided in e-form IEPF-2 CIN/BCIN L24110MH1956PLC010806 Prefill Company/Bank Name CLARIANT CHEMICALS (INDIA) LIMITED Date Of AGM(DD-MON-YYYY) 09-AUG-2018 Sum of unpaid and unclaimed dividend 3803100.00 Sum of interest on matured debentures 0.00 Sum of matured deposit 0.00 Sum of interest on matured deposit 0.00 Sum of matured debentures 0.00 Sum of interest on application money due for refund 0.00 Sum of application money due for refund 0.00 Redemption amount of preference shares 0.00 Sales proceed for fractional shares 0.00 Validate Clear Proposed Date of Investor First Investor Middle Investor Last Father/Husband Father/Husband Father/Husband Last DP Id-Client Id- Amount Address Country State District Pin Code Folio Number Investment Type transfer to IEPF Name Name Name First Name Middle Name Name Account Number transferred (DD-MON-YYYY) THOLUR P O PARAPPUR DIST CLAR000000000A00 Amount for unclaimed and A J DANIEL AJJOHN INDIA Kerala 680552 5932.50 02-Oct-2019 TRICHUR KERALA TRICHUR 3572 unpaid dividend INDAS SECURITIES LIMITED 101 CLAR000000000A00 Amount for unclaimed and A J SEBASTIAN AVJOSEPH PIONEER TOWERS MARINE DRIVE INDIA Kerala 682031 192.50 02-Oct-2019 3813 unpaid dividend COCHIN ERNAKULAM RAMACHANDRA 23/10 GANGADHARA CHETTY CLAR000000000A00 Amount for unclaimed and A K ACCHANNA INDIA Karnataka 560042 3500.00 02-Oct-2019 PRABHU -
List of Common Service Centres Established in Uttar Pradesh
LIST OF COMMON SERVICE CENTRES ESTABLISHED IN UTTAR PRADESH S.No. VLE Name Contact Number Village Block District SCA 1 Aram singh 9458468112 Fathehabad Fathehabad Agra Vayam Tech. 2 Shiv Shankar Sharma 9528570704 Pentikhera Fathehabad Agra Vayam Tech. 3 Rajesh Singh 9058541589 Bhikanpur (Sarangpur) Fatehabad Agra Vayam Tech. 4 Ravindra Kumar Sharma 9758227711 Jarari (Rasoolpur) Fatehabad Agra Vayam Tech. 5 Satendra 9759965038 Bijoli Bah Agra Vayam Tech. 6 Mahesh Kumar 9412414296 Bara Khurd Akrabad Aligarh Vayam Tech. 7 Mohit Kumar Sharma 9410692572 Pali Mukimpur Bijoli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 8 Rakesh Kumur 9917177296 Pilkhunu Bijoli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 9 Vijay Pal Singh 9410256553 Quarsi Lodha Aligarh Vayam Tech. 10 Prasann Kumar 9759979754 Jirauli Dhoomsingh Atruli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 11 Rajkumar 9758978036 Kaliyanpur Rani Atruli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 12 Ravisankar 8006529997 Nagar Atruli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 13 Ajitendra Vijay 9917273495 Mahamudpur Jamalpur Dhanipur Aligarh Vayam Tech. 14 Divya Sharma 7830346821 Bankner Khair Aligarh Vayam Tech. 15 Ajay Pal Singh 9012148987 Kandli Iglas Aligarh Vayam Tech. 16 Puneet Agrawal 8410104219 Chota Jawan Jawan Aligarh Vayam Tech. 17 Upendra Singh 9568154697 Nagla Lochan Bijoli Aligarh Vayam Tech. 18 VIKAS 9719632620 CHAK VEERUMPUR JEWAR G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 19 MUSARRAT ALI 9015072930 JARCHA DADRI G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 20 SATYA BHAN SINGH 9818498799 KHATANA DADRI G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 21 SATYVIR SINGH 8979997811 NAGLA NAINSUKH DADRI G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 22 VIKRAM SINGH 9015758386 AKILPUR JAGER DADRI G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 23 Pushpendra Kumar 9412845804 Mohmadpur Jadon Dankaur G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. 24 Sandeep Tyagi 9810206799 Chhaprola Bisrakh G.B.Nagar Vayam Tech. -
IEPF 2 Data for Web Upload.Xlsx
Sasken Technologies Limited - Unclaimed dividend as on 18th July, 2018 - FINAL DIVIDEND FOR THE YEAR 2016-17 Holder 1st Name Holder 2nd Name Holder 3rd Name Father / Husband 1st Father / Husband 2nd Father / Husband 3rd Address Pin Folio No. DP ID - LIENT ID Amount Proposed Name Name Name Code Transferred date of (Rs.) transfer to IEPF A SRINATH ANANTHASWAMY SUBHODAYA,KESTON ROAD, VELLAYAMBALAM, TRIVENDRUM KERALA 695003 SCT0000947 - 45.00 24-AUG-2024 A SOMASEKHAR NA C/O G PITCHAIAH D NO 40-6-27 LABBIPET VIJAYAWADA, ANDHRA PRADESH 520010 IN301895-10759413 225.00 24-AUG-2024 A C ARAVIND NA # 77/C, I FLOOR, 18TH CROSS, 6TH MAIN, MALLESWARAM BANGALORE 560055 SCT0000180 - 450.00 24-AUG-2024 A V HARIPRASADREDDY A V CHALAMAREDDY 231/B SRI KALA NILAYAM, S G PALYA C V RAMANNAGAR BANGALORE 560093 SCT0001311 - 135.00 24-AUG-2024 A SRINIVASAN AYYAPPA NAICKER K 381/5, NETHAJI STREET LAKSHMIPURAM P O PERIYAKULAM TALUK THENI, TAMILNADU 625523 IN301895-10217670 225.00 24-AUG-2024 A K SUNDARAGIRI A KRISHNASAMY 5 ANUMANDHARAYAN KOYIL STREET TRIPLICANE, TIRUVALIKKENI CHENNAI TAMILNADU 600005 12038400-00134661 112.50 24-AUG-2024 A MANJULA NA 5-5-859, GOSHAMAHAL, HINDI NAGAR, HYDERABAD ANDHRA PRADESH 500012 12040000-00070444 900.00 24-AUG-2024 A ANITHA A SRINIVAS VILLA NO 37 SHANTHI NIKETHAN BESIDE GODREJ GOWDON QUTHUBULLAPUR MANDAL KOMPALLE KV RANGAREDDY 500014 IN300394-12985929 67.50 24-AUG-2024 HYDERABAD AAKELABANOO MOHMEDSAID KAPADIAKAPADIA MOHMEDSAID 2/3152, PAHADKHAN STREET, SAGRAMPURA SURAT GUJARAT 395002 12041500-00003311 45.00 24-AUG-2024 ABDUL SAMAD -
Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:36 24 May 2016 India’S Nuclear Debate Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:36 24 May 2016
Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:36 24 May 2016 India’s Nuclear Debate Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:36 24 May 2016 Series Note War and International Politics in South Asia Series Editor: Srinath Raghavan Senior Fellow, Centre for Policy Research, and Lecturer in Defence Studies, King’s College London, University of London. Th is Series seeks to foster original and rigorous scholarship on the dynamics of war and international politics in South Asia. Following Clausewitz, war is understood as both a political and a social phenomenon which manifests itself in a variety of forms ranging from total wars to armed insurrections. International politics is closely intertwined with it, for war not only plays an important role in the formation of an international order but also a threat to its continued existence. Th e Series will therefore focus on the international as well as domestic dimensions of war and security in South Asia. Comparative studies with other geographical areas are also of interest. A fundamental premise of this Series is that we cannot do justice to the com- plexities of war by studying it from any single, privileged academic standpoint; the phenomenon is best explained in a multidisciplinary framework. Th e Series welcomes a wide array of approaches, paradigms and methodologies, and is interested in historical, theoretical, and policy-oriented scholarship. In addition to monographs, the Series will from time to time publish collections of essays. Also in this Series Fighting Like a Guerrilla: Th e Indian Army and Counterinsurgency Rajesh Rajagopalan ISBN 978-0-415-45684-5 Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 01:36 24 May 2016 Indian Foreign Policy in a Unipolar World Editor: Harsh V. -
International Journal of Jaina Studies (Online) Vol
International Journal of Jaina Studies (Online) Vol. 8, No. 1 (2012) 1-47 SHADES OF ENLIGHTENMENT A JAIN TANTRIC DIAGRAM AND THE COLOURS OF THE TĪRTHAṄKARAS Ellen Gough 1 Scholarship in recent years has convincingly established that Śaiva-Śākta traditions dominated much of the South Asian medieval landscape, significantly transforming the religious beliefs and practices on the subcontinent. The work of Alexis Sanderson, in particular, has provided a wealth of data to document this Śaiva influence, with his recent monograph, “The Śaiva Age: The Rise and Dominance of Śaivism During the Early Medieval Period,” arguing that from the fifth to thirteenth centuries, all major religious traditions in India were either “absorbed by” Śaivism or “came to remodel themselves along Śaiva lines” (Sanderson 2009: 252). This remodeling meant the widespread acceptance of tantric practices such as the use of esoteric mantra s and elaborate ritual diagrams ( maṇḍala, yantra, cakra, etc.). Jainism was certainly among the traditions influenced by these developments, yet little research has been done on Jains’ appropriation of Śaiva-Śākta tantric practices. There have been some preliminary studies of Jain mantra s and maṇḍala s, 2 and scholars have examined aspects of medieval Jain- Śaiva interactions in philosophical, narrative, and ritual texts, 3 but much more research 1 An earlier version of this paper was presented at the University of Toronto Graduate Student Conference on South Asian Religions in 2011. I thank the conference participants for their helpful feedback. I also thank Phyllis Granoff for comments on several earlier drafts of the paper. 2 While there are more studies of Jain mantraśāstra in Indian languages, I focus here on scholarship in European languages. -
Press Information Bureau : Government of India : Saturday, October 23, 2004
Press Information Bureau : Government of India : Saturday, October 23, 2004 Prime Minister's Office : P.M.’S ADDRESS AT THE GOLDEN JUBILEE COMMEMORATION FUNCTION OF THE DEPARTMENT OF ATOMIC ENERGY AND FOUNDATION STONE LAYING OF THE FAST BREEDER PROGRAMME 18:57 IST Following is the text of Prime Minister, Dr. Manmohan Singh’s address at the Golden Jubilee Commemoration Function of the Department of Atomic Energy and Foundation Stone laying of the Fast Breeder Programme at Kalpakkam, today. "Chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, Dr. Kakodkar, Director General of IGCAR (and other dignitaries….) Friends, "It is a pleasure to be present on this historic occasion which marks the Golden Jubilee of the Department of Atomic Energy and coinciding with the commencement of Fast Breeder Technology (FB Tech). Our nuclear programme takes a major step forward today with launching of the commercial phase of the fast breeder programme. This is an occasion to celebrate and also to reflect on our past achievements and also to look to the future with hope, courage and confidence. The progress during past 50 years have made us proud. Under Jawaharlal Nehru’s wise leadership, India was among the first group of countries to recognize the vast potential of unlocking the powers of the atom. The Department of Atomic Energy was established in August 1954. Even prior to that, as early as 1948, steps were already afoot to develop our country’s capabilities in harnessing the tremendous potential of atomic energy for peaceful purposes. In the last 50 years, we have crossed several milestones in this arduous journey. -
Towns of India: Status of Demography, Economy, Social Structures, Housing and Basic Infrastructure
Towns of India Status of Demography, Economy, Social Structures, Housing and Basic Infrastructure HSMI – HUDCO Chair – NIUA Collaborative Research 2016 Towns of India Status of Demography, Economy, Social Structures, Housing and Basic Infrastructure HSMI – HUDCO Chair – NIUA Collaborative Research 2016 Foreword An increasing number of people live in small and medium-sized towns in the periphery of large cities as the world completes its process of urban transition. India is no exception to this phenomenon. It is in these towns where national economies are to be built, solutions to global challenges such as inequality and the impacts of climate change are to be addressed, and future generations are to be educated. The reality in India, however, suggests that the small towns are not fully integrated in the urban fabric of the nation. They have enormous backlogs in economic infrastructure, weak human capacity, high levels of under unemployment and unemployment, and extremely weak local economies. However, with their growing numbers – there are more than 2,500 new towns added in the last Population Census– the role of small and medium-sized towns in the national economy will have a significant influence upon the future social and economic development of larger geographic regions. If these towns were better equipped to steer their economic assets and development, the national Gross Domestic Product (GDP) could be increased, with significant benefits reducing rural poverty in the hinterlands. This research on small towns, those below 100,000 population, was conducted at the National Institute of Urban Affairs (NIUA), New Delhi, under Phase III of the HUDCO Chair project during the period 2015-16.