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Beyond the Margins: Place, Narratives, and Maritime Circuits in Diu
South Asian Studies ISSN: 0266-6030 (Print) 2153-2699 (Online) Journal homepage: http://www.tandfonline.com/loi/rsas20 Beyond the Margins: Place, Narratives, and Maritime Circuits in Diu Pedro Pombo To cite this article: Pedro Pombo (2018): Beyond the Margins: Place, Narratives, and Maritime Circuits in Diu, South Asian Studies, DOI: 10.1080/02666030.2018.1440059 To link to this article: https://doi.org/10.1080/02666030.2018.1440059 Published online: 01 Mar 2018. Submit your article to this journal Article views: 5 View related articles View Crossmark data Full Terms & Conditions of access and use can be found at http://www.tandfonline.com/action/journalInformation?journalCode=rsas20 South Asian Studies, 2018 https://doi.org/10.1080/02666030.2018.1440059 Beyond the Margins: Place, Narratives, and Maritime Circuits in Diu Pedro Pombo * Humanities and Social Sciences, Indian Institute of Technology Gandhinagar, Palaj, 382355, Gandhinagar, Gujarat, India This article explores the traces of maritime connections across the Indian Ocean in the island of Diu, a Portuguese territory on the Gujarat coast until 1961 with historic privileged contacts with Mozambique. An investigation of the existing heritage materialities is intersected with an ethnographic study of life stories from the Vanza community, once dedicated to weaving. Following other local social groups, the Vanza started migrating to Mozambique at the turn of the twentieth century. The ethnographic findings suggest that crossing different layers of heritages and remains that these circulations left in Diu with life narratives draws us to alternative cartographies of the Indian Ocean world and to a constellation of experiences and sensory worlds that constitute this region. -
PLP 2016-17 Gir Somnath District EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A
PLP 2016-17 Gir Somnath District EXECUTIVE SUMMARY A. Introduction Gir Somnath is primarily an agricultural district with Cotton, Groundnut and Sugarcane as the predominant crops. The other major crops cultivated are wheat, sesam, bajara, jowar . About 71 % of land holdings are with small and marginal farmers and the average size of the holdings is 2.0 ha. The Potential Linked Credit Plan (PLP) for 2016-17 has been prepared aligning with the revised RBI guidelines on Priority Sector Lending. It estimates credit flow of Rs.352906.94 lakh, of which, Crop Production sector has a major share of 38.64 % at ` 136386.27 lakh. Term loan under agriculture is assessed at ` 88288.91 lakh accounting for about 39.3 % of total agriculture. Under MSME, ` 26397.01 lakh has been assessed as potential forming 7.63% and balance at ` 101834.75 lakh has been estimated for other sectors like Exports, Education, Housing, . The activity-wise and block-wise assessment of potential is presented in Annexure I. The PLP projection for 2016-17 is higher by Rs. 103869.45 lakh when compared to the PLP for the year 2015-16 representing an increase of 42.9%. Further, the PLP projection is higher by ` 103867.47 lakh when compared to the ACP target for the year 2015-16. Suggested action Points in respect of major sectors and infrastructure/non-credit inputs are as under: B. Sector-wise comments on major sectors 1. Crop Production, Maintenance and Marketing There is need to adopt of advanced technologies for the restoration of soil health, increase mechanisation, and cultivation of suitable remunerative crops. -
History Sem-2
F.Y.B.A. Semester - 02 HISTORY PAPER: 03 [Core / Elective – 1 / Elective - 2] World History [1911 A.D. to 1960A.D.] First Option Unit – I 1. Chinese Revolution (1911) 2. First World War (1914 - 1918) Causes and Results. 3. Treaty of Versailles. Unit – II 4. League of Nations - Achievements and Failure. 5. Disarmament - Efforts and its Failure. 6. Russian Revolution (1917) - Rule of Lenin. Unit – III 7. Development of Russia under the Rule of Stalin. 8. Fascism in Italy and Nazism in Germany. 9. Second World War – Decline of Imperialism and Decolonization. Unit – IV 10. United Nations Organization - Organs, achievements and failure. 11. United Nations Organization - Role in world peace up to1960. 12. The Cold war - Causes and consequences. REFERENCE BOOKS: 1. Revil, J.C . : World History (Longmans Green & Co. London,1962) 2. Weech, W.N. : History of the World (Asia publishing House, Bombay,1964) 3. Vairanapillai, M.S. : A Concise World History (Madura Book House,Madurai) 4. Sharma, S.R. : A Brief Survey of HumanHistory 5. Hayes, Moon & Way Land : World History (Mac Millan, New York,1957) 6. Thoms, David : World History (O.U.P. London,1956) 7. Langsam, W.C. : The World Since 1919 (Mac Millan, New York,1968) 8. Ketelby C.D.M. : A History of Modern Times from 1789 (George G. Harrap& Co. London,1966) 9. SF{X, o VFW]lGS lJ`JGM .lTCF; 10. l+5F9L4 ZFD5|;FN o lJ`J .lTCF; slCgNL ;lDlT4 ,BGF{f 11. XDF"4 ZFWFS'Q6 o N]lGIFGL SCFGL EFU !vZ 12. lJnF,\SFZ4 ;tIS[T] o I]ZM5GL VFW]lGS .lTCF; s;Z:JTL ;NG4 D{;]ZL !)*Zf 13. -
DDMP-Devbhumi Dwarka
District Disaster Management Plan DEVBHUMI DWARKA COLLECTOR OFFICE DEVBHUMI DWARKA 2018 Website: http://devbhumidwarka.gujarat.gov.in 1 Dr. Narendra Kumar Meena, IAS District Collector Devbhumi Dwarka At.Khambhalia FOREWORD Dr. Narendra Kumar Meena, IAS District Collector Devbhumi Dwarka 2 INDEX Sr.No. Detail Page No. 1 Chapter-1 6-16 Introduction 06 What is Disaster 09 Objective of plan 09 Scope of the plan 10 Authority and Responsibility 10 Approach to Disaster Management 10 Warning, Relief and Recovery 10 Mitigation, Prevention and Preparedness 10 Finance 11 District Profile 12 Area and Administration 12 Climate and Coastal villages 13 River and Dam 13 Port and fisheries 14 Salt work 14 Live stock 14 Road and Railway 15 Health 15 Temperature and Rainfall 15 2 Chapter-2 HRVA 16-26 Hazards Risk & Vulnerabilty Analysis 17 Identify the Hazards of concern 18 Methodology of HRVA 20 Assign the Prpbability Rating 20 Assign the Impact Rating 21 Assign the Vunrebaility Ranking 21 Areas with highest Vulnerability 22 Outcome 22 3 Chapter-3 Institutional arrangement 27-41 DM structure in State 28 Incident Response System at State 28 Incident Response System at District 29 DEOC 30 DDMC 35 TDMC 35 CDMC 36 VDMC 38 Emmergency rescue kit 39 Forecasting warning system 40 4 Chapter-4 Preventtion and Mitigation measures 42-55 Prevention and mitigation plan 43 Mitigation measures for all Disaster 44 Structural and Non Structural Measures for all Disaster 54 List of On Going Programmes 50 Development Scheme 53 Risk Management Funding 54 5 Preparedness Measures 56-70 3 Identification of Stakeholder and Person of training 57 Training Need Analysis 61 Activation of IRS 62 Awareness Generation 64 NGO and Other stake holder coordination 64 DRM Programme 66 Community Warning System 69 Disaster Advisory Action Plsn 70 6 Chapter-6 Response Measures 71-89 Warning and Alert 72 District Crisis Management Meeting 73 Activation of EOC 73 Role and Responsibility of Each Department 73 Incident Command System 84 7. -
Particulars North-West Zone North Saurashtra South Saurashtra Bhal & Coastal Area
DAIRYING IN GUJARAT A Statistical Profile 2013 Part VII: AGRICULTURE Particulars North-West Zone North Saurashtra South Saurashtra Bhal & Coastal Area Districts/Talukas 1) Whole of Kuchchh 1) Whole of 1) Whole of Junagadh 1) Area around the Gulf district Jamnagar of Khambhat, Bhal 2) Part of Bhavnagar and coastal region 2) Part of Rajkot 2) Part of Rajkot (Sihor, Ghogha, in Bharuch, Anand district (Maliya disctrict Gariadhar, Palitana, and Surat districts taluka) Paddhari, Lodhika, Talaja and Mahua Jasdan, Rajkot, talukas) 2) Part of Surat district 3) Part of Wankaner, Morvi, (Olpad taluka) Surendranagar Jamkanandorna 3) Part of Amreli district (Halvad, and Kotda Sangani district (Dhari, 3) Part of Bharuch Dhrangadhra and talukas) Savarkundla, district (Hansot and Dasada talukas) Rajula, Jafrabad, Vagra talukas) 3) Part of Khambha, Amreli, 4) Part of Patan Surendranagar Babra, Lilia, Lathi 4) Part of Ahmedabad district (Sami, (Wadhwan, Muli, and Kunkavav district (Dholka Harij, Chanasma, Chotila and Sayla Vadia talukas) and Dhandhuka Santalpur and talukas) talukas) Radhanpur talukas) 4) Part of Rajkot 4) Part of Bhavnagar district (Jetpur, 5) Part of Bhavnagar 5) Part of Banaskantha district (Gadhada, Dhoraji Upleta and district (Vallabhipur district (Kankrej, Umrala and Botad Gondal talukas) and Bhavnagar Deodar, Vav and talukas) talukas) Tharad talukas) 5) Part of Junagadh district (Kodinar 6) Part of 6) Part of Ahmedabad taluka) Surendranagar district (Viramgam district (Limbdi and Daskroi taluka) talukas) Rainfall (mm) 250 to 500 -
Kathi Embroideries of Saurashtra
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings Textile Society of America 2000 Decoding the Divine: Kathi Embroideries of Saurashtra Victoria Z. Rivers Textile Society of America Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf Rivers, Victoria Z., "Decoding the Divine: Kathi Embroideries of Saurashtra" (2000). Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings. 783. https://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf/783 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Textile Society of America at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Decoding the Divine: Kathi Embroideries of Saurashtra Professor Victoria Z. Rivers This paper focuses on nineteenth and early twentieth century textiles produced by the Kathi people of Saurashtra in northwest India, and motifs similar to the Kathi's repertoire. The purpose is to stimulate new thinking about archaic embroidered images and how they relate to the larger world of ancient solar/astral worship and the regenerative principles of nature. To understand this complex construct, let's start with the Kathi background, a brief history of the region, an analysis of some ancient motifs, and geographical heritage. Visually, Kathi textiles contrast bright against dark. The silky untwisted floss called heer, also adds luster through elongated darning stitches called adiya-fatiya, some chain stitch and bavaliya or thorn stitch, long herringbone stitches, and some surface satin stitches. (l) Touches of yellow, white and green, along with small mirror rounds accent the predominantly red stitches worked into deep indigo cotton grounds. -
FACTORS AFFECTING PROFICIENCY AMONG GUJARATI HERITAGE LANGUAGE LEARNERS on THREE CONTINENTS a Dissertation Submitted to the Facu
FACTORS AFFECTING PROFICIENCY AMONG GUJARATI HERITAGE LANGUAGE LEARNERS ON THREE CONTINENTS A Dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences of Georgetown University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Linguistics By Sheena Shah, M.S. Washington, DC May 14, 2013 Copyright 2013 by Sheena Shah All Rights Reserved ii FACTORS AFFECTING PROFICIENCY AMONG GUJARATI HERITAGE LANGUAGE LEARNERS ON THREE CONTINENTS Sheena Shah, M.S. Thesis Advisors: Alison Mackey, Ph.D. Natalie Schilling, Ph.D. ABSTRACT This dissertation examines the causes behind the differences in proficiency in the North Indian language Gujarati among heritage learners of Gujarati in three diaspora locations. In particular, I focus on whether there is a relationship between heritage language ability and ethnic and cultural identity. Previous studies have reported divergent findings. Some have found a positive relationship (e.g., Cho, 2000; Kang & Kim, 2011; Phinney, Romero, Nava, & Huang, 2001; Soto, 2002), whereas others found no correlation (e.g., C. L. Brown, 2009; Jo, 2001; Smolicz, 1992), or identified only a partial relationship (e.g., Mah, 2005). Only a few studies have addressed this question by studying one community in different transnational locations (see, for example, Canagarajah, 2008, 2012a, 2012b). The current study addresses this matter by examining data from members of the same ethnic group in similar educational settings in three multi-ethnic and multilingual cities. The results of this study are based on a survey consisting of questionnaires, semi-structured interviews, and proficiency tests with 135 participants. Participants are Gujarati heritage language learners from the U.K., Singapore, and South Africa, who are either current students or recent graduates of a Gujarati School. -
Incredible Gujarat 06 Nights / 07 Days
Incredible Gujarat 06 Nights / 07 Days Tour Highlights: Highlights: Dwarka: 02 Nights Bet Dwarka Nageshvara Jyotirlinga Gopi Talab Rukmani Temple Gomati Ghats Sudama Setu Somnath: 01 Night Somnath Temple Kirti Mandir (on the way Porbandar) Diu: 01 Night Diu Fort Sent Paul Church Gangeshwar Temple Diu Beaches Rajkot: 01 Night Watson Museum Kaba Gandhi no delo Ramakrishna Ashram Vadodara: 01 Night Lakshmi Vilas Palace Maharaja Fateh Singh Museum Sur Sagar Lake Meal: 06 Breakfast & 06 Dinner Day Wise Itinerary: Day : 1 Ahmedabad – Jamnagar – Dwarka (Driving: Ahmedabad – Dwarka // Approx. 08 hrs // 453 kms). 1 / 5 Arrive at Ahmedabad, pick-up from Airport/Railway station or Hotel. Proceed to Dwarka En-route visit Lakhota Lake, Lakhota Museum and Bala Hanuman Temple known for its nonstop Ramdhun since 1956 and it mentioned in Guinness Book of World Records. later proceed to Dwarka. Dwarka is an ancient city in the north western Indian state of Gujarat. It’s known as a Hindu pilgrimage site. The ancient Dwarkadhish Temple has an elaborately tiered main shrine, a carved entrance and a black-marble idol of Lord Krishna. Dwarka Beach and nearby Dwarka Lighthouse offer views of the Arabian Sea. Southeast, Gaga Wildlife Sanctuary protects migratory birds and endangered species like the Indian wolf. Arrival Dwarka and check in Hotel. Evening free for leisure activities. In evening, enjoy Dinner at Hotel, Overnight stay at Dwarka. Meal: Breakfast & Dinner Day : 2 Dwarka - Bet Dwarka - Dwarka Early Morning enjoy Mangla Aarti Darshan. Later enjoy Breakfast at hotel. Later visit Bet Dwarka, believed to be the original abode of Lord Krishna. -
History of Bhavnagar Division
HISTORY OF BHAVNAGAR DIVISION Bhavnagar Division occupies an important position in the history of the Indian Railways. Bhavnagar was the third princely State in the country after Baroda and Hyderabad to begin construction of Railway line with its own funds. In Saurashtra, Bhavnagar was the first and Gondal the second state to build a Railway network. Railways in this region began in December 1880 with inauguration of the line from Bhavnagar Terminus to Wadhwan City. Sir James Fergusson, Governor of Bombay inaugurated the line in the presence of Sir Takhtasinhji, the ruler of Bhavnagar. The first train was run from Bhavnagar to Limbdi carrying the Governor’s entourage and guests. I t returned the same evening well in time for a State Bouquet in the King’s palace at Neelambaug. Soon after this the line from Dhola to Dhoraji was also completed with Bhavnagar and Gondal states sharing the cost of the same. Construction of Railway line from Bhavnagar to Wadhwan, which was initially opposed by the British, was taken up primarily as a relief measure due to extreme famine in the year 1877. Railway lines in other States were built to connect their important cities. These States were Junagadh, Porbandar, Morbi and Jamnagar. Independence saw integration of the princely states in the Indian Union. Bhavnagar was the first princely state in the entire country to accede to India. After integration, all these State Railways became the property of the then State Government of Saurashtra operating as “Saurashtra Railways”. They were later taken over by the Government of India and merged with Western Railway at the time of regrouping of Railways in early 1952. -
Physical Properties of Irrigated Soils of Dev Bhumi Dwarka District of Gujarat
An Asian Journal of Soil Science Volume 12 | Issue 2 | December, 2017 | 254-256 | e ISSN–0976–7231 Visit us : www.researchjournal.co.in Research Article DOI : 10.15740/HAS/AJSS/12.2/254-256 Physical properties of irrigated soils of Dev Bhumi Dwarka district of Gujarat B. M. HADIYA AND J. V. POLARA Received : 24.06.2017; Revised : 04.11.2017; Accepted : 14.11.2017 MEMBERS OF RESEARCH FORUM: Summary Corresponding author : Thirty surface (0-15 cm) soil samples were collected from each talukas of Dev Bhumi Dwarka J.V. POLARA, Department of district viz., Kalyanpur, Dwarka, Khambhalia and Bhanvad. The physical characteristics of Agricultural Chemistry and Soil the soils were determined by using standard methods. The soils of Dev Bhumi Dwarka have Science, Junagadh Agricultural University, JUNAGADH overall values of bulk density, particle density, total porosity, MWHC and expansion varied (GUJARAT) INDIA from 1.21 to 1.57, 2.20 to 2.79 Mg m-3, 34.82 to 53.51, 32.03 to 55.34 and 6.52 to 22.65 per cent Email: [email protected] with mean value of 1.36, 2.44 Mg m-3, 44.09, 43.76 and 13.53 per cent, respectively. Co-authors : Key words : Physical properties of soils, Bulk density, Particle density, Porosity, MWHC B.M. HADIYA, Department of Agricultural Chemistry and Soil How to cite this article : Hadiya, B.M. and Polara, J.V. (2017). Physical properties of irrigated soils of Science, Junagadh Agricultural Dev Bhumi Dwarka district of Gujarat. Asian J. Soil Sci., 12 (2) : 254-256 : DOI : 10.15740/HAS/AJSS/ University, JUNAGADH 12.2/254-256. -
20-Year Perspective Plan for Daman &
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF TOURISM AND CULTURE DEPARTMENT OF TOURISM MARKET RESEARCH DIVISION Final report On 20-YEAR PERSPECTIVE PLAN FOR DAMAN & DIU December 2002 CONSULTANCY SERVICES A division of Tata Sons Limited Vidyasagar Building, Raheja Township Near Saibaba Temple, Malad (E) Mumbai – 400 097, India Telephone: 022 - 8774081 Fax: 022 - 8777441 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY The 20 years tourism perspective plan for Daman & Diu is prepared separately based on the detailed evaluation of the existing and potential tourism resources and infrastructure, tourism trends analysis, interaction with various stakeholders in the region, and the tourist preferences as revealed by the tourist survey. Daman & Diu have a mix of natural and manmade attractions. The Major Tourism Drivers and attractions in Daman can be categorised two heads: Heritage Attractions and Waterfront Attractions. In addition to these there are religious attractions and man made attractions too like Water Park, Gardens etc. The Major Tourism Drivers and attractions in Diu can be categorised two heads: Beach Attractions and Heritage Attractions. There are also other attractions like religious attractions, Caves etc. All the tourism attractions are assessed and evaluated in terms of its existing situation vis-à-vis its quality, amenities, infrastructure, popularity etc., the tourism development potential of these sites etc. The current tourism trend in Daman is mainly the domestic tourists from the nearby towns and cities like Surat, Nasik, Mumbai, etc. of the states Gujarat and Maharashtra. They are either leisure tourists or business/ conference tourists. The current tourist visitation to Diu is mainly from the neighbouring state of Gujarat. Diu, inspite of having the right mix to grow as a tourist destination, has restricted visitation mainly due to the difficulty in accessibility to Diu. -
Soil Salinity Patten Along the Distance Gradient in Coastal Region Soils of Southern Saurashtra of Gujarat
The Pharma Innovation Journal 2021; 10(8): 1753-1759 ISSN (E): 2277- 7695 ISSN (P): 2349-8242 NAAS Rating: 5.23 Soil salinity Patten along the distance gradient in TPI 2021; 10(8): 1753-1759 © 2021 TPI coastal region soils of southern Saurashtra of Gujarat www.thepharmajournal.com Received: 08-05-2021 Accepted: 23-06-2021 Bhorania Nirali C, SG Savalia and HL Sakarvadia Bhorania Nirali C Ph.D., Scholar, Department of Abstract Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Grid based (GPS) surface (0-15 cm) soil samples by systematic survey were collected from 0 km of the Science, College of Agriculture, sea coast (Bhavnagar, Amreli, Gir Somnath and Junagadh district) to 20 km towards inland. The distance Junagadh Agricultural between the sample locations was about 5 km from cultivated fields of different district of coastal region University, Junagadh, Gujarat, of South Saurashtra of Gujarat region. These soil samples were analyzed for determination of ECe, pHs, India ESP, SAR and SSP to study the salinity status of soil. The value of soil ECe is comparatively higher in SG Savalia the 0 to 5 km distance away from the sea coast. Whereas, the lower ECe noted in the 15 to 20 km area. Principal and Dean, Collage of The soil ECe and pHs decreased with increased in distance from sea cost. The overall mean values of ECe -1 Agriculture, Junagadh, Gujarat, were 5.22, 3.94, 2.93 and 2.14 dS m and pHs were 8.03, 7.85, 7.84 and 7.41 at 0-5, 5-10, 10-15 and 15- India 20 km from sea coast.