Hangulconference Brochure
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Introduction
TOPIC: HANGUL(KASHMIR RED STAG) CONSERVATION PROJECT LECTURE NO:12 B.SC PART 1 ZOOLOGY(HONS.)-PAPER I-GROUP B CHAPTER 3 DATE:30TH MARCH 2020 AUTHOR:NIRMAL KUMARI Introduction In the 1970s, the Jammu Kashmir Government with the support of IUCN and World Wildlife Fund (WWF) prepared a project for the protection of the hangul and the Kashmir stag habitat. This project for the conservation and protection of Kashmir stag came to be known as project hangul and its population increased to 340 by 1980. Project Hangul- Conservation of Kashmir red stag Hangul or kashmir red stag is a subspecies of the elk native to India. Earlier, kashmir stag was categorised as a subspecies of European red deer. Later kashmir red stag was categorised as the subspecies of elk after the mitochondrial DNA genetic study revealed that it belongs to the Asian family of elk. Kashmir stag is mainly found in the dense riverine forests of Kashmir Valley and the northern Chamba district of Himachal Pradesh. Hangul lives in the groups of around 2 to 18 individuals in the riverine forests, high valleys and mountains in Kashmir and the northern Chamba district of Himachal Pradesh. The kashmir red stag is found in Dachigam National Park, Sindh Valley, Rajparian wildlife sanctuary, Overa Aru wildlife sanctuary and in forests of Kishtwar and bhaderwah. The Hangul is the only surviving species of the Asiatic member of the red deer family. The male members of this Kashmir red stag have beautiful antlers which can have around 11 to 16 points on it. The society of Kashmir stag is matriarchal. -
CV Akhtar R Mir Sep 2018
CURRICULUM VITAE DR. AKHTAR RASOOL MIR Correspondance address: Department of Earth Sciences,Main campus University of Kashmir, Srinagar, J&K, INDIA E-mail: [email protected] Mobile #: +91-9906091339 PRESENT POSITION: • Assistant Professor , Department of Geology, School of Earth Sciences, Satellite Campus Leh, University of Kashmir . EDUCATIONAL QUALIFICATIONS: • Ph.D. (Geology) from Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarh in 2010 on research topic “Geochemistry and Tectonic Significance of Newer Dolerite dykes in parts of the Singhbhum Craton, Eastern India ”. • M.Sc. (Applied Geology) with First division from University of Kashmir, Srinagar in 2004. SPECIALIZATION : • Igneous Petrology and Geochemistry NATIONAL TESTS QUALIFIED: • Qualified UGC-CSIR, National Eligibility Test ( NET ) with secured 12 th Rank , held on 20.12.2009. TEACHING EXPERIENCE: (More than Eight Years Teaching Experience at Post-graduate level ) 1. Worked as Contractual Lecturer in Department of Geology, Govt. Gandhi Memorial Science College, Jammu, from 4 th August, 2010 to 4 th April, 2011. 2. Worked as Contractual Lecturer in Department of Earth Science (for Applied Geology course), University of Kashmir, Srinagar, from 5 th April, 2011 to 15 th February, 2012. 3. Worked as Contractual Lecturer in Department of Earth Science (for Applied Geology course), University of Kashmir, Srinagar, from 17 th April, 2012 to 31 st December, 2012. 4. Worked as Contractual Lecturer in Department of Earth Science (for Applied Geology course), University of Kashmir, Srinagar, from 25 th April, 2013 to 31 st December, 2013. 5. Worked as Contractual Lecturer in Department of Earth Science (for Applied Geology course), University of Kashmir, Srinagar, from 26 th April, 2014 to 31 st September, 2014. -
B.A. 6Th Semester Unit IV Geography of Jammu and Kashmir
B.A. 6th Semester Unit IV Geography of Jammu and Kashmir Introduction The state of Jammu and Kashmir constitutes northern most extremity of India and is situated between 32o 17′ to 36o 58′ north latitude and 37o 26′ to 80o 30′ east longitude. It falls in the great northwestern complex of the Himalayan Ranges with marked relief variation, snow- capped summits, antecedent drainage, complex geological structure and rich temperate flora and fauna. The state is 640 km in length from north to south and 480 km from east to west. It consists of the territories of Jammu, Kashmir, Ladakh and Gilgit and is divided among three Asian sovereign states of India, Pakistan and China. The total area of the State is 222,236 km2 comprising 6.93 per cent of the total area of the Indian territory including 78,114 km2 under the occupation of Pakistan and 42,685 km2 under China. The cultural landscape of the state represents a zone of convergence and diffusion of mainly three religio-cultural realms namely Muslims, Hindus and Buddhists. The population of Hindus is predominant in Jammu division, Muslims are in majority in Kashmir division while Buddhists are in majority in Ladakh division. Jammu is the winter capital while Srinagar is the summer capital of the state for a period of six months each. The state constitutes 6.76 percent share of India's total geographical area and 41.83 per cent share of Indian Himalayan Region (Nandy, et al. 2001). It ranks 6th in area and 17th in population among states and union territories of India while it is the most populated state of Indian Himalayan Region constituting 25.33 per cent of its total population. -
Khir Bhawani Temple
Khir Bhawani Temple PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com Kashmir: The Places of Worship Page Intentionally Left Blank ii KASHMIR NEWS NETWORK (KNN)). PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com Kashmir: The Places of Worship KKaasshhmmiirr:: TThhee PPllaacceess ooff WWoorrsshhiipp First Edition, August 2002 KASHMIR NEWS NETWORK (KNN)) iii PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com Kashmir: The Places of Worship Contents page Contents......................................................................................................................................v 1 Introduction......................................................................................................................1-2 2 Some Marvels of Kashmir................................................................................................2-3 2.1 The Holy Spring At Tullamulla ( Kheir Bhawani )....................................................2-3 2.2 The Cave At Beerwa................................................................................................2-4 2.3 Shankerun Pal or Boulder of Lord Shiva...................................................................2-5 2.4 Budbrari Or Beda Devi Spring..................................................................................2-5 2.5 The Chinar of Prayag................................................................................................2-6 -
Dachigam National Park
MANAGEMENT PLAN (2011 - 2016) DACHIGAM NATIONAL PARK RASHID Y. NAQASH WILDLIFE WARDEN CENTRAL AND LALIT KUMAR SHARMA RESEARCH SCHOLAR CONTENTS INTRODUCATION I-II EXECUTIVE SUMMARY OF THE MANAGEMENT PLAN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Part-I Page Chapter 1. Introduction to the area 1.1 Name, location, Construction and extent 1.1.1. Name and History 1.1.2. Location 1.1.3. Constitution 1.1.4. Extent 1.2 Approach and access 1.3 Statement of significance Chapter 2. Background information and attributes 2.1 Boundaries 2.1.1. Legal 2.1.2. Internal 2.2 Geology, Rock and Soil 2.3 Terrain 2.4 Climate 2.4.1. Rainfall pattern and distribution 2.4.2. Temperature a summary of year round pattern 2.4.3. Humidity 2.4.4. Drought 2.5 Water Sources 2.6 Range of wildlife, Status, Distribution and habitat 2.6.1. Vegetation 2.6.1.1. Biogeography classification 2.6.1.2. Forest types, cover and food for wild animals 2.6.2. Animals 2.6.2.1. Vertebrates, their status, distribution and habitat 2.6.2.2. Limiting factors 2.6.2.3. Important invertebrates, their status, distribution and habitat Chapter 3. History of management and present practices 3.1. General 3.2. Timber operation including firewood harvest 3.3. Non-wood forest procedure collection 3.4. Leases 3.5. Other programmes and activities 3.6. Forest protection 3.6.1. Legal status 3.6.2. Hunting 3.6.3. Illegal activities 3.6.4. Domestic livestock grazing 3.6.5. Wildfires 3.6.6. Insect attacks and pathological problems 3.7. -
International Research Journal of Management Science & Technology
International Research Journal of Management Science & Technology ISSN 2250 – 1959(0nline) 2348 – 9367 (Print) An Internationally Indexed Peer Reviewed & Refereed Journal Shri Param Hans Education & Research Foundation Trust www.IRJMST.com www.SPHERT.org Published by iSaRa Solutions IRJMST Vol 9 Issue 10 [Year 2018] ISSN 2250 – 1959 (0nline) 2348 – 9367 (Print) TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN KASHMIR: THE POLICY PERSPECTIVE Authors *Hafizullah Dar PhD Research Scholar in Tourism Department of Tourism and Hotel Management, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra **NaserUl Islam PhD Research Scholar in Tourism Department of Tourism and Hotel Management, Kurukshetra University, Kurukshetra 1. Abstract Kashmir is one of the most famous tourist destinations of India in the Himalayas. The Valley is filled with assorted rich tourism resources. For the sustainable use of these tourism resources, a proper tourism policy is requisite. Subsequently, the present study aims to examine government policy for the growth and development of tourism in Kashmir region; besides, the assessment of tourism potentials and tourist flow in Kashmir is added endeavor of the study. Desk research approach has been employed to accomplish to study objectives. According to the findings, ministry of tourism government of Jammu and Kashmir has framed a draft of tourism policy so far. The draft tourism policy constitutes developmental and promotional tactics forexisting and new forms of tourism, abiding the sustainable tourism approach, development of tourism infrastructure and human resource, ensuring safety and security, and encouraging tourism education within the state. Moreover, the state government is working hard to promote eco-tourism and offbeat tourist destinations in collaboration with several other concerned bodies. It has been observed that Kashmir valley is dotted with a number of tourist attractions and enables tour operators to rend diverse forms of tour packages to tourists. -
Of District Kupwara from Jammu and Kashmir State (India) Aijaz Ahmad Qureshi*, R.C
Biological Forum – An International Journal 5(1): 100-106 (2013) ISSN No. (Print): 0975-1130 ISSN No. (Online): 2249-3239 Rhopalocera Diversity (Lepidoptera) of District Kupwara from Jammu and Kashmir State (India) Aijaz Ahmad Qureshi*, R.C. Bhagat** and P.C. Pathania*** *Islamic University of Science and Technology, Awantipora, Pulwama, (J&K), India * *P.G. Department of Zoology, University of Kashmir, Srinagar, (J&K), India ***Department of Entomology, Punjab Agricultural University, Ludhiana, (PB), India ABSTRACT: The survey-cum-collection tour were undertaken in the Kupwara district of J&K from 2007- 2009 to know the butterfly fauna of the area, highlighting their month wise distribution, seasonal distribution, and flight period and other bio-ecological components. Thirty six species of butterflies belongs to 8 families and 30 genera were collected. The butterfly activity was observed from March to November and the highest abundance was in summer season (June-August) whereas there was no butterfly activity in winter (December-February). The most dominant family was Nymphalidae followed by Pieridae, Satyridae and Lycaenidae. Highest distribution was observed in habitats like forests, hilly areas, gardens near forests in areas like Batpora (Magam), Drugmulla, Karnah, Langate, Lolab Valley, Mawar, Panzgam, Rajwar, Trehgam, and Villgam. The other floral and faunal elements of the area need to be studied so that the biodiversity of the area can be compiled and documented. Keywords: Abundance, butterflies, distribution, Kupwara INTRODUCTION census villages, comprising of two Municipal Committees, three Tehsils and eleven Community District Kupwara was in carved out as a separate Development Blocks with many areas like Machil, district from the erstwhile district Baramulla in July Teethwal, Keran, Karnah etc situated on Line of 1979. -
Indian Forest Records
FRL 146 © 6,500 INDIAN FOREST RECORDS (New Series) WILD LIFE AND RECREATION .Vol. .1 . No. 1 GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN "N"ATURE CONSERVATION AND WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT .. (With notes on important Animals and Birds) By P. ~NKATARAMANY, M.A., I.F.S. (Retd.) . EDP'0~, EDITORIAL BOARD, FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE & COLLEGES, DEBRA DUN. PRINTED BY THE MANAGER GOVERNMENT OP INDIA PRESS COIMBATORB AND PUBLISHED BY THE MANAGER OP PUBLICATIONS DELHI-6 1970 • Price: Inland Rs. 4.30 or Foreign lOs Id or 1$ 55 t:ents. FRL 146 .6,500 INDIAN FOREST RECORDS (New' Series) WILD LIFE AND RECREATION -.~~~~ .. Vol. 1 No. 1 GLOSSARY OF TERMS USED IN NATURE CONSERVATION AND WILD LIFE MANAGEMENT , . (With notes on important Animals and .Birds) By P. VENKATARAMANY, M.A., I.F.S. (Retd.) EDITOR, EDITORIAL BOARD, FOREST RESEARCH INSTITUTE & COLLEGES, DEHRA DUN. PRINTED BY THE MANAGER GOVERNMENT OP INDIA PRESS COIMBATORB AND PUBLISHED BY THB MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS DELHI-6 1970 • ERRATA. II , Page 7 (L); 1st line ulider "Catfish", tor "Siluroidea" read "Siluroidea". Page 21 (L), line 6th under "Kheddah", tor "d." read "Cr.". Page 27 (L), 11th line under "Pangolin", tor "hill," read "hills" (delele the coiuma). Page 29 (L), 1st line from bottom, under "Pintail", for "able" read "table". ' Page 55, in Appendix I-c, under Fish Hatcheries, read the information shown under column 2 as under column 3 and that shown under column 3 as under column 4. Page 65, against-So No_ 26, under column 4, insert ")" i.lI. close brack,et mark after "Him~la)'as". -
VII. on Certain Species of Deer Now Or Lately Livinq in the Society's
[ 333 ] VTI. On certain Species of Deer now or lately liuinq in tAe Society’s Menagerie. 33 P. L. SCLATER,M.A., P?t.D., F.R.S., Secretary to the Society. Rend February 24th, 1870. [PLATESXXVIII. to XXXIX.] THEseries of Cervidae in the Society’s Menagerie has been considerably augmented of late years, particularly as regards the larger species of the Old World, which have been conveniently arranged in the new Deer-house recently erected in the eastern corner of the South Gardens. Several of these Deer are now or have been lately represented by examples of both sexes and of the young born in the Gardens; and amongst them are certain species which are very little known to science. Under these circumstances I propose to offer to the Society some notes upon these animals to accompany a set of illustrations of the rarer species which have been prepared from the living specimens. I must, however, premise that my notes relate principally to the history of‘ the intro- duction of these animals into the Society’s Gardens, and to the synonymy and distribu- tion of the species there exhibited. It is not possible to gather much exact information concerning the structure of animals from the examination of living specimens, except as regards one or two obvious external characters which may be noticed without close handling. ‘The species of Deer to which I hare thus to call the Society’s attention are niize in number, all belonging to the genus Cerws, as I should be disposed to consider it. They are:- 1. -
Panun Kashmir and Kashmir Sentinel Condole the Demise of the Following Members of the Community
website: panunkashmir.in e-mail: [email protected] ASHMIR Let Truth Prevail KS entinel JKENG 00333/26/AL/TC/94 JK No: 1213/18 Regd. JK-219/2008 Vol. 13. No: 7 JULY 2008 Pages 20 Price Rs. 20/ INSIDE SASB Land Allotment Controversy EDITORIAL JAMMU OUTRAGED, UNPRECEDENTED BANDH True Vision of India.....Page 3 KS Correspondent PERSPECTIVE OUTRAGED over the revoca- What's the hullabaloo tion of the land allotment order about?..........................Page 6 in favour of Shri Amarnath Shrine Board and taking over the control of the Amarnathji OPINION Yatra, Jammu observed an un- Fundamentalists derail precedented eight day long pilgrims' progress in Bandh that witnessed massive Kashmir........................Page 7 demonstrations, violence and imposition of curfew by the ad- VIEW POINT ministration. Two protesters Kashmiriyat has revealed its were killed, hundreds injured true colours.................Page 7 and arrested during the bandh. The government SPECIAL REPORT decision was viewed as a meek Gen. Sinha dubs PDP as surrender to the separatists and fundamentalists and in- anti-national fringement on the religious *Yatris narrate horrible rights of the Hindus that only experiences.................Page 9 contributed to the separatists' agenda. Jammuites protesting against the revocationthe of land transfer order. WHAT THE EDITORS SAY Demonstrations *Who has won who has lost widespread: *Capitulation in J&K The resentment and anger unprecedented. ongoing struggle. Muslim Fed- gion. The police resorted to in Jammu was brewing up There were widespread dem- eration also extended its support. force and the unnerved admin- *Provocative Action...Page 10 once the controversy was onstrations and protests To keep the agitation objective istration imposed curfew in the generated by the separatist- throughout the Jammu region. -
Floods in Jammu & Kashmir
A SATELLITE BASED RAPID ASSESSMENT ON FLOODS IN JAMMU & KASHMIR – SEPTEMBER, 2014 In Collaboration with National Remote Sensing Centre Dept. of Ecology, Environment and Remote Sensing Indian Space Research Organization, Government of Jammu and Kashmir Hyderabad-37. Bemina, Srinagar-10 A SATELLITE BASED RAPID ASSESSMENT ON FLOODS IN JAMMU & KASHMIR – SEPTEMBER, 2014 Principal Coordinator Suresh Chugh, IFS Principal Investigator Majid Farooq © Copyright No part of this publication/report may be reproduced without the prior permission of the publisher, i.e., Dept. of Ecology, Environment and Remote Sensing Government of Jammu and Kashmir Bemina, Srinagar-10 & National Remote Sensing Centre Indian Space Research Organization, Hyderabad-37. Executive Summary Jammu & Kashmir experienced one of the worst floods in the past 60 years, during first week of September 2014, due to unprecedented and intense rains. The Jhelum River and its tributaries were in spate and caused extensive flooding in the region. The Decision Support Centre (DSC) of NRSC in collaboration with Department of Environment & Remote Sensing, J&K took necessary action on satellite data acquisition and processing and kept a close watch on the flood situation. All possible data from Indian Remote Sensing (IRS) satellites, as well as foreign satellites, covering Kashmir valley were obtained and analyzed. Rapid flood mapping and monitoring was done on almost daily basis and the flood inundation information was prepared. In addition, cumulative flood inundation, flood progression and recession maps were also prepared. Flood inundation simulation study was done using CARTO-DEM for Jhelum River to identify the possible flood affected areas and the same was uploaded on Bhuvan portal. -
Luke Smithwick // Himalaya Alpine Guides Library the Himalayan Journal Vol.70 2015__P151-164
The Himalayan Journal_vol.70_2015__p151-164 13 Lo lab The Hidden Himalayan Valley Brigadier Ashok Abbey In the north Indian State of Jammu and Kashmir, across the long serrated ridge line of the Pir Panjal range lies a valley of exquisite beauty. This irregular oblong shaped vast valley is enclosed by a rim of high snow clad mountain ranges, entwined with dense forests, turquoise colored lakes and meandering rivers. This is the vale of Kashmir. In the northwestern extremity of the vale, lies tucked in another small valley of equally enticing beauty. Enclosed by a ring of lofty mountains and basking in sylvan splendor in the long shadow of the Himalaya, this is the Lo lab valley. Beset like an emerald studded in a string of pearls, it is truly a paradise within the paradise! Lolab valley or as the locals call it, Wadi-e-Lolab, lies in the frontier district ofKupwara, in North Kashmir. It is one ofthe eight geographical divisions and one of the five assembly constituencies of Kupwara District. It is located east of Kupwara town, which is 90 km up north from Srinagar. Kupwara District is spread over an area of 23 79 square km, almost 65% of which is forested. The district which has an average elevation of 5300 m, has within its folds numerous, beautiful valleys, principal among they being Lolab. The Gazetteer ofKashmir' describes the Lolab valley thus. A pargana comprising a beautiful and very fertile valley, situated on the north-east side of Kashmir: the tehsil station is at Lalpur. The valley is oval in shape, and its surface is elevated and undulating: it stretches about 15 miles north west and south-east, varying in breadth from a few hundred yards to about 3 miles.