Old Laws of Sikkim
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District Election Plan for General Elections 2014
District Election Plan for General Elections 2014 South District, Sikkim 2 Contents 1 DISTRICT PROFILE ........................................................................................................................................... 8 1.1 GEOGRAPHY ........................................................................................................................................................ 8 1.2 DEMOGRAPHY ...................................................................................................................................................... 8 1.3 ADMINISTRATIVE UNIT ............................................................................................................................................... 9 1.4 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCIES IN SOUTH SIKKIM .......................................................................................................... 10 1.4.1 9 – BERFUNG ........................................................................................................................................ 11 1.4.2 10-POKLOK-KAMRANG ........................................................................................................................ 11 1.4.3 11-NAMCHI-SINGHITHANG .................................................................................................................. 13 1.4.4 12-MELLI .............................................................................................................................................. 14 1.4.5 13-NAMTHANG-RATEYPANI ............................................................................................................... -
Horticulture & Cash Crops Development Department
` Annual Progress Report 2010-11 1 Horticulture & Cash Crops Development Department Government of Sikkim 1. Introduction Sikkim is a land blessed by nature with bountiful resources, manifested in rich biodiversity, perennial water sources, diverse soil profile, extremely varied climate and wide ranging topographical variations. Diverse agro-ecological situations ranging from sub-tropical in the lower valleys to alpine in very high elevations present an extremely congenial environment for horticulture diversifications. Our horticulture development programmes are based on the advantages arising out of our inherent strengths and disadvantages posed by geography and topography. Nonetheless, our efforts directed towards converting disadvantages into advantage have brought about path breaking transformations in horticulture sector. Promoting farm activities that are fully compatible with our ecology and ethos forms the basic core of our development strategy. As a result of various interventions, this sector has been able to achieve much in area expansion under different commercial crops. Increased productivity, high level of crop diversification and technological inputs are some of the manifestations of departmental interventions. Tangible area increase under flowers and vegetables has been achieved over the years especially cultivation of off-season vegetables. Protected cultivation, a notion quite remote a few years back now has evolved into one of the most effective inputs for flowers na vegetables. Fruit cultivation is a traditional practice in the State and the resurgence of orange cultivation has strengthened our confidence and given new hope to our farmers. Similar strategy is being followed with greater zeal for controlling large cardamom decline. Climate change as everywhere has posed new challenges with threats of new pests and diseases, change in cropping pattern and shift in cropping line. -
Old Laws of Sikkim
OLD LAWS OF SIKKIM SIKKIM CODE Volume V PUBLISHED BY: LAW DEPARTMENT, GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM, GANGTOK Price: SI.No. Notification No.& Date Year Subject Page No. 1 Notification No.6072/0. 1926 Maintenance of road reserve on either side of all 1 dated 10.5.1926 the estate bridle paths in Sikkim. 2 Notifiction No.6161/G. 1926 Rules to be observed in case of settlement in 1-2 dated 10.5.1926 Forest lands. Prohibition of washing of millet, cloths in the 3 Notice No. 850/J. 1927 3 ridge dated 15.6.1927 compound water. 4 Notifiction No. 5660-20/G. 1927 Refund of fine and fees. 3 dated 27.6.1927 5 Notification No. 6309/G. 1927 Prohibition for extraction of wax or honey from 4 dated 18.7.1927 the hives of wild bees. 6 Notification NO.11130/G. 1927 Collection of seedling of Chanp, Piple etc,for 4 dated 12.12.1927 roadside plantation. 7 Notification No.297/G. 1928 Rules for Importation of Cigarettes etc. 5 dated 9.4.1928 8 Notice No.436/J. 1928 Exemption from payment of Court fee/stamps 5-6 dated 25.5.1928 etc., for Monasteries. 9 Notification No.1816/G. 1928 Settlements of raiyats on Forest Lands. 6-7 dated 5.6.1928 10 Notification NO.1978/G. 1928 Direction to Landlords to submit monthly grazing 7 dated 7.6.1928 and forest account direct to the office. 11 Notification No.2022/G. 1928 Rules regulating marking of trees, poles, etc in 8-9 Khasmahal Forest by the landlord and dated 11.6.1928 - Managers of Estates in Sikkim. -
2000 in the Land of Five Treasures of Snow
SIKKIM : THE LAND OF FIVE TREASURES OF THE SNOWS To breathe the air of Sikkim free, To wander by her purling rills, And seek the beauty of her hills, The blueness of her sky. C. McCauley, Lay of Lachen The Sikkim region of the Himalaya is so small that originally it was classified as part of Nepal Himalaya in the 1860s in a study conducted by Sir Sydney Burrard, the Surveyor-General of India from 1910 to 1919. This diminutive state to the north of Darjeeling, the famous hill town in West Bengal, stretches for about 110 km from north to south, and for 65 km from east to west. The Kangchenjunga (now also known as the Khangchendzonga), at 8,586 m the third highest peak in the world, is situated here. The original inhabitants of Sikkim were the Lepchas whose language and physical features tend to identify them as the ancient tribe that is believed to have migrated from southern Tibet during the 15th century. Very few Lepchas remain today, and the population largely consists of the Nepalis who arrived in Sikkim during the early 20th century in search of livelihood. Sikkim was an independent kingdom until a series of events caused the British to take full control of the region in 1861. In the early 19th century, the East India Company settled a dispute between Sikkim and Nepal in favour of the former, in the process assuming certain protective rights and gaining control over the Sikkimese army. In 1834, the East India Company helped the Chogyal of Sikkim in repulsing the Nepalese army, and as a gesture of goodwill, the Chogyal presented it with the present day Darjeeling and the Singalila ridge, a small track immediately surrounding it. -
2018 in Shadow on Kanchenjunga
1 In Shadow of Kangchenjunga HARISH KAPADIA Kangchenjunga is the third highest peak in the world. It rises almost 12000 ft (3700 m) from Zemu glacier to its 28,165 ft (8585 m) summit. The Zemu glacier extends almost up to the eastern base of Kangchenjunga from where, in a stupendous steep wall, the summit rises. The massif is almost north to south in orientation, thus the east wall faces the sun directly, from early morning. The sun, rising from Bhutan in the east, disappears by about 3.00 p.m. behind the summit of the Kangchenjunga. The long shadow of Kangchenjunga descends on the Zemu glacier and it darkens as the time passes. Campers at Green Lake on the Zemu glacier would be in virtual darkness by this hour. As the sun sets on the western horizon behind the peak, unseen from the Zemu glacier, the fading glow towards the east is the only indication that dusk is approaching. Thus one almost feels what Doug Freshfield described as the eastern sunset. We spent on the whole an enjoyable evening, and witnessed a sublime sunset and afterglow. The sunsets in the high Himalaya, though less vivid than those I saw afterwards in the Bay of Bengal, were often singularly beautiful. The colours were tender and exquisitely graduated; pools of green and gold sky were ringed round with ruddier tints of the melting vapours. We noticed more than once a peculiarity, referred to elsewhere in India by Sir J. Hooker, the false sunset in the East, where a glow, as strong as that when sunset and sunrise fade into one another on the northern horizon in the Highlands in June, would shoe above the mountain tops, while zodiacal rays, or appearance resembling them – thin bars of light - shot across the zenith, uniting what appeared as separate sources of illumination. -
Midweek: Beyond the Headlines
13 - 19 Sept, 2006 111 13 - 19 SEPT, 2006, GANGTOK [email protected] VOLUME 1 NO. 2. Rs. 10 GANGTOK: Given the hype and the COME SEPTEMBER 30 AND historic significance of the historic THE FIRST PHASE OF TRADE trading links with Tibet, expectations were high when Nathula finally opened OVER THE NATHULA WILL for trade on June 6. But three months CLOSE FOR THIS YEAR. THE later trading has not really taken place NATHULA in the scale that was planned. Trading INITIAL EUPHORIA in the first month itself witnessed SURROUNDING THE several impediments. The first hurdle was the Import-Export Code for RESUMPTION OF TRADE required for the traders. When the HAS GIVEN WAY TO A MORE trading began, the traders were then told REALISTIC ASSESSMENT. that they needed the IEC for international trade. And for that, one SARIKAH ATREYA REVIEWS had to furnish his Personal Account THE FIRST THREE MONTHS Number (PAN), which is not issued to the Sikkim residents as there are not OF TRADING AND LOOKS AT Central Direct Taxes extended in the THE LOOPHOLES AND State. With no IEC, trading was stalled. BOTTLENECKS THAT The Sikkim Chamber of Commerce approached both the Sikkim as well as CONTINUE TO DETER Photo: PEMA L. SHANGDERPA the Central Government on the issue of TRADE. IEC clearance and after much persuasion, the Centre decided to temporarily waive the IEC requirement for trade over Nathula, which took CONT’D ON Page 7 HYPE vs REALITY K Y M C DELIMITATION DRAMA PLAYS OUT Opposition harps on non reservation for Limboo-Tamangs by PEMA L. -
Princess Pema Tsedeun of Sikkim (1924-2008) Founder Member, Namgyal Institute of Tibetology 1
BULLETIN OF TIBETOLOGY 195 PRINCESS PEMA TSEDEUN OF SIKKIM (1924-2008) 1 FOUNDER MEMBER, NAMGYAL INSTITUTE OF TIBETOLOGY ANNA BALIKCI -DENJONGPA Namgyal Institute of Tibetology Princess of Sikkim, Pema Tsedeun Yapshi Pheunkhang Lacham Kusho, passed away in Calcutta on December 2, 2008 at the age of 84. Princess Pema Tsedeun was born on September 6, 1924 in Darjeeling, the daughter of Sir Tashi Namgyal, K.C.S.I., K.C.I.E. (1893-1963), the eleventh Chogyal of Sikkim, and Maharani Kunzang Dechen Tshomo Namgyal, the elder daughter of Rakashar Depon Tenzing Namgyal, a General in the Tibetan Army. She was born in a world when the Himalayan Kingdom of Sikkim, established by her ancestors in the 1640s, was still a protectorate of the British Empire, and when Tibet was still ruled by the 13 th Dalai Lama. Educated at St-Joseph’s Convent in Kalimpong, she married Sey Kusho Gompo Tsering Yapshi Pheunkhang (1918-1973) of the family of the 11 th Dalai Lama in October 1941. Her husband was the Governor of Gyantse and his 1 Reproduced from Now! 20 December 2008 with some modifications. 196 ANNA BALIKCI -DENJONGPA father Sawang Chenpo Yabshi Pheuntsog khangsar Kung, was the oldest of the four Ministers of Tibet. She travelled to her husband’s house in Lhasa on horseback, retreating to her palanquin when going through towns. Together, they had three daughters and a son. Lacham Kusho once related to me the circumstances of her marriage: When I got married, my father didn’t interfere. Marriage was up to me. The Pheunkhang family wanted a Sikkimese princess for their eldest son. -
(D) Administrative Services 2059 Public Works C
DEMAND NO. 34 ROADS AND BRIDGES A - General Services (d) Administrative Services 2059 Public Works C - Economic Services (g) Transport 3054 Roads & Bridges (g) Capital Account of Transport 5054 Capital Outlay on Roads and Bridges I. Estimate of the amount required in the year ending 31st March, 2019 to defray the charges in respect of Roads & Bridges Revenue Capital Total Voted 1097742 1688136 2785878 II. Details of the estimates and the heads under which this grant will be accounted for: (In Thousands of Rupees) Actuals Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Budget Estimate Major /Sub-Major/Minor/Sub/Detailed Heads 2016-17 2017-18 2017-18 2018-19 Plan Non-Plan REVENUE SECTION M.H. 2059 Public Works 60 Other Buildings 60.053 Maintenance & Repairs 61 Other Maintenance Expenditure 67 Maintenance and Repairs of Rest Houses and Dak Bungalows 61.67.27 Minor Works - 621 621 621 621 Total 61 Other Maintenance Expenditure - 621 621 621 621 Total 60.053 Maintenance & Repairs - 621 621 621 621 60.799 Suspense 35 Roads and Bridges Department 35.00.43 Suspense 8768 - 10000 10000 10000 Total 35 Roads and Bridges Department 8768 - 10000 10000 10000 Total 60.799 Suspense 8768 - 10000 10000 10000 Total 60 Other Buildings 8768 621 10621 10621 10621 Total 2059 Public Works 8768 621 10621 10621 10621 M.H. 3054 Roads & Bridges 04 District & Other Roads 04.105 Maintenance and Repairs 60 WorkCharged Establishment 72 Maintenance & Repairs of Roads under East District 226 (In Thousands of Rupees) Actuals Budget Estimate Revised Estimate Budget Estimate Major /Sub-Major/Minor/Sub/Detailed -
Of Sikkim, India
Rec. zool. Surv. India. 98(Part-4) : 1-9. 2000 STUDIES ON BLOWFLIES (DIPTERA : CALLIPHORIDAE) OF SIKKIM, INDIA B. C. NANDI Krishnagar Govt. College, Krishnagar, Nadia, West Bengal, India INTRODUcnON Taxonomical studies on blowflies from Sikkim have not so much known. Senior-White et al. (1940) reported Calliphora pattoni Aubertin, Calliphora vicina Robineau - Desvoidy, Calliphora vomitoria (Linneaus), Stomorhina xanthogaster (Wiedemann) and Idiella euidielloiaes (Senior - White) from Sikkim. After lapse of over half a century, Kurahashi and Thapa (1994) reported Melinda scutellata (Senior - White) from this state. Nandi (1997b, 1997c) recorded an~ made a short note on importance of this flies. Subsequently, Datta and Parui (in press) recorded three more species from here. The author collected this flies from different parts of Sikkim in 1977 and nineteen species are reported here. SYSTEMATIC ACCOUNTS Subfamily CALLIPHORINAE Tribe CALLIPHORINI I. Calliphora pattoni Aubertin 1931. Calliphora pattoni Aubertin. Ann. Mag. nat. Hist .. (10)8 : 615. Material: 1 d' , .Mangan, 1,189 m, 23 .x.1977; 1 d' , Gangtok Hospital Campus, 1,677 m, 27 .x.1977. Bionomics: This species was collected from bushes and flowering plants and has importance in pollination. Distribution : Sikkim (Mangan, Gangtok), West Bengal (Darjeeling, Kalighat, Kurseong, Lebong, Rajabhatkhawa), Meghalaya (Shillong); China; Myanmar; Nepal; Taiwan and Thailand. 2. Callipllora vicina Robineau - Desvoidy 1830. Calliphora vicina Robineau Desvoidy. Mem. pres. div. Sav. Akad. Sci. Ins. Fr. (2)2 : 435. Material 2 c:! d', Mangan, 1,189 m, 23 .x.1977; 1 d', Phensang, 1,484 m, 19 .x.1977. Bionomics : This species was collected from garbages, human faeces and decaying fruits and has medical, veterinary and forensic importance. -
Linkey-Tareythang-GPU.Pdf
Village Development Action Plan – Linkey Tareythang GPU Mission: Poverty Free Sikkim Village Development Action Plan A plan for realizing the Mission of a Poverty Free Sikkim Linkey Tareythang GPU, Rhenock Block, East District R U R A L M A N A G EMENT & DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM Contents of VDAP Chapter 1. General and basic information Tool 1 Transect walk Tool 2 Brief village history Tool 3 Seasonal calendar Tool 4 Secondary information from village 2 Rural Management and Development Department, Government of Sikkim Village Development Action Plan – Linkey Tareythang GPU profile, census, database etc Pages 4-9 Chapter 2. Land use planning and land allocation Tool 5 Resource map Pages 10-12 Chapter 3. Farm production systems Tool 6 Khet (maize-paddy) Tool 7 Sukha bari (maize, ginger, pulses etc) Tool 8 Suntola bagan (orange, etc) Tool 9 Alainchi bari (cardamom, trees) Tool 10 Bans ghari and jungle (bamboo, trees) Tool 11 Kothe bari (Kitchen garden) Tool 12 Modern farming techniques (Floriculture, Greenhouse, etc…) Pages 13-26 Chapter 4. Livestock Tool 13 Assessment of Livestock Pages 27-28 Chapter 5. Forestry Tool 14 Assessment of forestry Tool 15 Assessment of Forest based products … Pages 29-32 Chapter 6. Economy, marketing and input supply Tool 16 Assessment of market, trading and input supply system Tool 17 Assessment of access to credit Pages 33-36 Chapter 7. Participatory wealth assessment Tool 18 Wealth ranking Pages 37-44 Chapter 8. Organizational development Tool 19 VENN diagram Tool 20 Assessment of SHGs Pages 45-48 Chapter 9. Housing and basic amenities Tool 21 Assessment of housing Tool 22 Assessment of drinking water sources and water supply Tool 23 Assessment of sanitation and waste management Pages 49-56 Chapter 10. -
Chapter 8 Sikkim
Chapter 8 Sikkim AC Sinha Sikkim, an Indian State on the Eastern Himalayan ranges, is counted among states with Buddhist followers, which had strong cultural ties with the Tibetan region of the Peoples’ Republic of China. Because of its past feudal history, it was one of the three ‘States’ along with Nepal and Bhutan which were known as ‘the Himalayan Kingdoms’ till 1975, the year of its merger with the Indian Union. It is a small state with 2, 818 sq. m. (7, 096 sq. km.) between 27 deg. 4’ North to 28 deg 7’ North latitude between 80 deg. East 4’ and 88deg. 58’ East longitude. This 113 kilometre long and 64 kilometre wide undulating topography is located above 300 to 7,00 metres above sea level. Its known earliest settlers, the Lepchas, termed it as Neliang, the country of the caverns that gave them shelter. Bhotias, the Tibetan migrants, called it lho’mon, ‘the land of the southern (Himalayan) slop’. As rice plays important part in Buddhist rituals in Tibet, which they used to procure from India, they began calling it ‘Denjong’ (the valley of rice). Folk traditions inform us that it was also the land of mythical ‘Kiratas’ of Indian classics. The people of Kirati origin (Lepcha, Limbu, Rai and possibly Magar) used to marry among themselves in the hoary past. As the saying goes, a newly wedded Limbu bride on her arrival to her groom’s newly constructed house, exclaimed, “Su-khim” -- the new house. This word not only got currency, but also got anglicized into Sikkim (Basnet 1974). -
February 26.Pmd
SIkKIM HERAL Vol. 64 No. 10 visit us at www.ipr.sikkim.gov.in Gangtok (Friday) February 26, 2021 Regd. No.WB/SKM/01/2020-2022D CM attends foundation stone Election to Municipal bodies of Sikkim laying ceremony of various infrastructures to be held on March 31: SEC Gangtok, February 25: The State Also, she informed that the of Municipal wards under Gangtok Election Commission held a press State Government has amended Municipal Corporation has been briefing regarding the upcoming 3rd the relevant portion of the increased from 17 to 19. The newly General Municipal Election 2021 in Municipalities Act, 2007 which created wards under Gangtok the State, in the chamber of the dissolved the existing members of Municipal Corporation are State Election Commissioner, the Municipalities and deferred the Bhojoghari, 2nd Mile and Pani Tadong, today. Municipal Election for a period of House. According to the press note six months. Further, under South from State Election Commission She also informed that the District, Nayabazar- Jorethang Elections to the municipal bodies segregation and preparation of Municipal Council has been of Sikkim will be held on 31st March Municipal ward wise Electoral renamed as Nayabazar- Jorethang 2021, the results of which will be Rolls time being in force prepared Nagar Panchayat and Gyalsing declared on 3rd April, 2021. and published by the Chief Municipal Council under west Notification will be issued on 1st Electoral Officer, Sikkim in district has been renamed as March 2021 for inviting nomination Assembly Constituency wise with Gyalshing Nagar Panchayat. papers, while the last date for filing reference to 1st January 2021 as the The total number of nomination is 8th March 2021.