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India Abroad Person of the Year 2010 Awards Honor Community’S Stars
PERIODICAL INDEX Letters to the Editor......................................A2 People..............................................................A4 Immigration.................................................A32 Business.......................................................A30 Community...................................................A36 Magazine......................................................M1 Sports............................................................A35 Friday, July 8, 2011 Vol. XLI No. 41 www.rediff.com (Nasdaq: REDF) NEW YORK EDITION $1 Pages: 44+24=68 International Weekly Newspaper Chicago/Dallas Los Angeles NY/NJ/CT New York Toronto The Best of Us INDIA ABROAD PERSON OF THE YEAR 2010 AWARDS HONOR COMMUNITY’S STARS PARESH GANDHI To subscribe 1-877-INDIA-ABROAD (1-877-463-4222) www.indiaabroad.com/subscribe ADVERTISEMENT The International Weekly Newspaper founded in 1970. A India Abroad July 8, 2011 Member, Audit Bureau of Circulation 241 LETTERS INDIA ABROAD (ISSN 0046 8932) is published every Friday by India Abroad Publications, Inc. 42 Broadway, 18th floor, New York, NY 10004. Annual subscription in United States: $32. Canada $26. India $32 INTERNATIONAL: it because this fast is being undertaken bill is passed. The whole credit will go to By Regular Mail: South America, the Caribbean, Europe, Africa, Australia & Middle How can India by a ‘religious’ person, though the him and to the members of parliament. East: $90. By Airmail: South America, the Caribbean, Europe, Africa, Australia & Middle East: surpass China? objective of this hunger strike is similar Indian history will not be complete with- $210 Periodical postage paid, New York, NY and at additional mailing offices. to that of activist Anna Hazare? out Singh’s name figuring prominently in Postmaster: Send address changes to: With the recent economic growth in The fast by Baba Ramdev is no differ- it. INDIA ABROAD, 42 Broadway 18th floor, New York, NY 10004 Copyright (c) 2006, India Abroad Publications, Inc. -
(Public Section) Padma Awards Directory (1954-2009) Year-Wise List Sl
MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS (Public Section) Padma Awards Directory (1954-2009) Year-Wise List Sl. Prefix First Name Last Name Award State Field Remarks 1954 1 Dr. Sarvapalli Radhakrishnan BR TN Public Affairs Expired 2 Shri Chakravarti Rajagopalachari BR TN Public Affairs Expired 3 Dr. Chandrasekhara Raman BR TN Science & Eng. Expired Venkata 4 Shri Nand Lal Bose PV WB Art Expired 5 Dr. Satyendra Nath Bose PV WB Litt. & Edu. 6 Dr. Zakir Hussain PV AP Public Affairs Expired 7 Shri B.G. Kher PV MAH Public Affairs Expired 8 Shri V.K. Krishna Menon PV KER Public Affairs Expired 9 Shri Jigme Dorji Wangchuk PV BHU Public Affairs 10 Dr. Homi Jehangir Bhabha PB MAH Science & Eng. Expired 11 Dr. Shanti Swarup Bhatnagar PB UP Science & Eng. Expired 12 Shri Mahadeva Iyer Ganapati PB OR Civil Service 13 Dr. J.C. Ghosh PB WB Science & Eng. Expired 14 Shri Maithilisharan Gupta PB UP Litt. & Edu. Expired 15 Shri Radha Krishan Gupta PB DEL Civil Service Expired 16 Shri R.R. Handa PB PUN Civil Service Expired 17 Shri Amar Nath Jha PB UP Litt. & Edu. Expired 18 Shri Malihabadi Josh PB DEL Litt. & Edu. 19 Dr. Ajudhia Nath Khosla PB DEL Science & Eng. Expired 20 Shri K.S. Krishnan PB TN Science & Eng. Expired 21 Shri Moulana Hussain Madni PB PUN Litt. & Edu. Ahmed 22 Shri V.L. Mehta PB GUJ Public Affairs Expired 23 Shri Vallathol Narayana Menon PB KER Litt. & Edu. Expired Wednesday, July 22, 2009 Page 1 of 133 Sl. Prefix First Name Last Name Award State Field Remarks 24 Dr. -
Badal Sircar
Badal Sircar Scripting a Movement Shayoni Mitra The ultimate answer [...] is not for a city group to prepare plays for and about the working people. The working people—the factory workers, the peasants, the landless laborers—will have to make and perform their own plays. [...] This process of course, can become widespread only when the socio-economic movement for emancipation of the working class has also spread widely. When that happens the Third Theatre (in the context I have used it) will no longer have a separate function, but will merge with a transformed First Theatre. —Badal Sircar, 23 November 1981 (1982:58) It is impossible to discuss the history of modern Indian theatre and not en- counter the name of Badal Sircar. Yet one seldom hears his current work talked of in the present. How is it that one of the greatest names, associated with an exemplary body of dramatic work, gets so easily lost in a haze of present-day ignorance? While much of his previous work is reverentially can- onized, his present contributions are less well known and seldom acknowl- edged. It was this slippage I set out to examine. I expected to find an ailing man reminiscing of past glories. I was warned that I might find a cynical per- son, an incorrigible skeptic weary of the world. Instead, I encountered an in- domitable spirit walking along his life path looking resolutely ahead. A kind old man who drew me a map to his house and saved tea for me in a thermos. A theatre person extraordinaire recounting his latest workshop in Laos, devis- ing how to return as soon as possible. -
Raised a Discussion on the Statement Made by the Prime Minister on the 15Th December, 1998 on Bilateral Talks with United States.>
Title: > Raised a discussion on the statement made by the Prime Minister on the 15th December, 1998 on bilateral talks with United States.> 15.37 hrs. MR. SPEAKER: Hon. Members, as discussed with the leaders of the various parties, item No.25 will be taken up later...(Interruptions). ¸ÉÒ EòÊc÷ªÉÉ ¨ÉÖhb÷É (JÉÚÆ]õÒ) : +É<]õ¨É xɨ¤É®ú 25 EòÉä EªÉÉäÆ xɽþÒÆ ʱɪÉÉ VÉÉ ®ú½þÉ ½þè ... (´ªÉ´ÉvÉÉxÉ) +ÉVÉ <ºÉ Ê¤É±É EòÉä xɽþÒÆ ±ÉäxÉä EòÉ EªÉÉ EòÉ®úhÉ ½þè ... (´ªÉ´ÉvÉÉxÉ) MR. SPEAKER: Now the Chair wants to take the sense of the House. At four o'clock, we have to take up discussion under Rule 193 on External Affairs. If the House agrees, we shall take up that discussion now itself. SEVERAL HON. MEMBERS: Yes ...(Interruptions) SHRI RUPCHAND PAL (HOOGLY): Mr. Speaker, Sir, the hon. Prime Minister, in his statement on bilateral talks with U.S., has referred to the major issues...(Interruptions). ¸ÉÒ lÉÉ´É®úSÉxnù Mɽþ±ÉÉäiÉ (¶ÉÉVÉÉ{ÉÖ®ú): +vªÉIÉ ¨É½þÉänùªÉ, ¨Éä®úÉ ´ªÉ´ÉºlÉÉ EòÉ |ɶxÉ ½þè* MR. SPEAKER: What is your point of order? ¸ÉÒ lÉÉ´É®úSÉxnù Mɽþ±ÉÉäiÉ : ÊxÉªÉ¨É 376 Eòä iɽþiÉ ¨Éä®úÉ ´ªÉ´ÉºlÉÉ EòÉ |ɶxÉ ªÉ½þ ½þè ÊEò +ÉVÉ EòÒ EòɪÉǺÉÚSÉÒ ¨ÉäÆ ¨Énù 31 ¨ÉäÆ +xÉÖºÉÚÊSÉiÉ VÉÉÊiÉ +Éè®ú VÉxÉVÉÉÊiÉ +ɪÉÉäMÉ EòÒ Ê®ú{ÉÉä]õÇ {É®ú SÉSÉÉÇ Eò®úÉxÉä EòÒ ¤ÉÉiÉ ½þè* +¦ÉÒ VÉÉä Ê´É¹ÉªÉ Ê±ÉªÉÉ VÉÉ ®ú½þÉ ½þè, ´É½þ ºÉ¤ÉºÉä +ÉÊJÉ®ú ¨ÉäÆ ½þè +Éè®ú <ºÉEòä ¤ÉÉ®úä ¨ÉäÆ Ê±ÉJÉÉ ½þè ÊEò +{É®úɽxÉ 4 ¤ÉVÉä +lÉ´ÉÉ EòɪÉǺÉÚSÉÒ EòÒ {ÉÚ´ÉÇ ´ÉiÉÒÇ ¨ÉnùÉäÆ Eòä ÊxÉ{É]õÉxÉ Eòä iÉÖ®úxiÉ ¤ÉÉnù, VÉÉä ¦ÉÒ {ɽþ±Éä ½þÉä, ʱɪÉÉ VÉÉBMÉÉ* EòɪÉǺÉÚSÉÒ EòÒ 31´ÉÒÆ ¨Énù +¦ÉÒ ¤ÉÉEòÒ ½þè* 1981-1991 EòÒ ºÉÉiÉ-+É`ö ºÉÉ±É {ɽþ±Éä EòÒ +xÉÖºÉÚÊSÉiÉ VÉÉÊiÉ +Éè®ú VÉxÉVÉÉÊiÉ EòÒ Ê®ú{ÉÉä]õÇ ½þè, =ºÉ {É®ú SÉSÉÉÇ ½þÉäxÉÒ ½þè, +MÉ®ú ªÉ½þ xɽþÒÆ ½þÖ<Ç iÉÉä +xÉÖºÉÚÊSÉiÉ VÉÉÊiÉ +Éè®ú VÉxÉVÉÉÊiÉ Eòä ±ÉÉäMÉÉäÆ Eòä ºÉÉlÉ +xªÉÉªÉ ½þÉäMÉÉ* MR. -
Appendix A—Digest of Other White House Announcements
Appendix A—Digest of Other White House Announcements The following list includes the President’s public January 7 schedule and other items of general interest an- In the morning, the President had an intel- nounced by the Office of the Press Secretary ligence briefing. Later, he traveled to Chicago, and not included elsewhere in this book. IL. In the afternoon, he returned to Wash- ington, DC. January 1 The President announced his intention to ap- In the morning, at the Bush Ranch in point Steven I. Cooper as Chief Information Crawford, TX, the President had an intelligence Officer at the Department of Homeland Secu- briefing. rity. January 2 January 8 In the morning, the President had a CIA In the morning, the President had intelligence briefing and a teleconference meeting with Vice and FBI briefings and met with the National President Dick Cheney. Security Council. January 3 In the afternoon, in the Roosevelt Room, the In the morning, the President had an intel- President met with members of the Commission ligence briefing. Later, he and Mrs. Bush trav- on Excellence in Special Education. eled to Fort Hood in Killeen, TX. The White House announced that the Presi- In the afternoon, the President and Mrs. Bush dent will host President Aleksander Kwasniewski had lunch with troops in Theodore Roosevelt of Poland for lunch on January 14 to discuss Hall. Later, they returned to the Bush Ranch key bilateral issues including the situation in in Crawford, TX. Iraq and cooperation against terrorism. The President announced his intention to The President declared a major disaster in nominate Ross Owen Swimmer to be Special South Carolina and ordered Federal aid to sup- Trustee for American Indians at the Department plement State and local recovery efforts in the of the Interior. -
Khiyo Are a London-Based Six-Piece Band Playing Radical, Modern Interpretations of Bengali Heritage Music
ENGLISH P. 2 DEUTSCH S. 10 Khiyo are a London-based six-piece band playing radical, modern interpretations of Bengali heritage music. The band was formed in 2007 as a collaboration between British-Bangladeshi vocalist Sohini Alam and composer / multi-instrumentalist Oliver Weeks to explore new ways of presenting traditional Bengali music whilst preserving its essence. The songs on this album represent an eclectic mix of Bengali classics from both Bangladesh and India, drawing on folk, film, protest songs and other traditional genres such as Rabindra Sangeet (the songs of Rabindranath Tagore) and Nazrul Sangeet (the songs of Bangladesh’s national poet Kazi Nazrul Islam). Alam’s powerful and expressive vocals are matched with dynamic and original arrangements that draw on South Asian and Western folk and classical traditions, rock and jazz. The band is named after a letter of the Bengali alphabet, the ‘Khiyo’ ( ). It is a unique letter that, whilst being a combination of two letters, has an identity of its own. Similarly, though the band’s members draw on many different musical backgrounds, the amalgamation of the whole has a singularly identifiable sound. Sohini Alam is a third-generation vocalist from a well-known Bangladeshi singing dynasty. Sohini trained in music with her mother, Hiron Alam and her aunts, Jannat Ara and Ferdous Ara. Her repertoire includes folk, patriotic, modern and traditional Bengali songs with a specialisation in Nazrul Sangeet. She has branched out into multi-lingual music in bands (Khiyo & Kishon Khan’s Afro-Cuban-Bengali jazz band, Lokkhi Terra), for dance (she has been acclaimed for her vocals on Akram Khan’s Olivier Award-winning dance piece DESH), and for the theatre (she is Musical Artist in Residence at pioneering London Asian theatre Tara Arts). -
DIRECTORY of ASIA-PACIFIC HUMAN RIGHTS CENTERS Second Edition
DIRECTORY OF ASIA-PACIFIC HUMAN RIGHTS CENTERS Second Edition HURIGHTS OSAKA Directory of Asia-Pacific Human Rights Centers Second edition Directory of Asia-Pacific Human Rights Centers Second edition Published by the Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information Center 8F, CE Nishihonmachi Bldg., 1-7-7 Nishihonmachi, Nishi-ku, Osaka 550-0005 Japan Copyright © Asia-Pacific Human Rights Information Center, 2013 All rights reserved. Printed and bound by Takada Osaka, Japan Front cover photo: Courtesy of the Asia-Pacific Centre of Education for International Understanding (APCEIU) based in Seoul, Korea. Directory of Asia-Pacific Human Rights Centers Second edition Acknowledgment THE COLLECTION of center profiles for the Directory of Asia-Pacific Human Rights Centers benefited much from interns and volunteers of HURIGHTS OSAKA. They helped search for these Centers and communicated with them while drafting their profiles. It is fitting that all of them be named in recognition of their contribution to this project: (in chronological order of their work in HURIGHTS OSAKA) Volunteers • Rita Alfaro (Philippines) • Feilan Chang (Taiwan) • Harvey Beasley (U.S.A.) • Annie Lim (U.S.A.) Interns: • Erika Calazans (Brazil) • Yeseul Christeena Song (U.S.A.) • Sam Shoushi (Jordan/Philippines) • Joseph Lavetsky (U.S.A.) • Munty Khon (Cambodia) • Adrian Ablao Bonifacio (U.S.A.) • Camille Bugaud (France) • Christey West (New Zealand) • Xinyi Li (China) • Miriam Tabin (Germany) • Elisa Salomon (Australia). We acknowledge the many individuals who supported the preparation of this new edition of the Directory by providing in- formation about relevant institutions, facilitating communication between HURIGHTS OSAKA and the identified institutions, and in some cases drafting the center profiles. -
Padma Vibhushan * * the Padma Vibhushan Is the Second-Highest Civilian Award of the Republic of India , Proceeded by Bharat Ratna and Followed by Padma Bhushan
TRY -- TRUE -- TRUST NUMBER ONE SITE FOR COMPETITIVE EXAM SELF LEARNING AT ANY TIME ANY WHERE * * Padma Vibhushan * * The Padma Vibhushan is the second-highest civilian award of the Republic of India , proceeded by Bharat Ratna and followed by Padma Bhushan . Instituted on 2 January 1954, the award is given for "exceptional and distinguished service", without distinction of race, occupation & position. Year Recipient Field State / Country Satyendra Nath Bose Literature & Education West Bengal Nandalal Bose Arts West Bengal Zakir Husain Public Affairs Andhra Pradesh 1954 Balasaheb Gangadhar Kher Public Affairs Maharashtra V. K. Krishna Menon Public Affairs Kerala Jigme Dorji Wangchuck Public Affairs Bhutan Dhondo Keshav Karve Literature & Education Maharashtra 1955 J. R. D. Tata Trade & Industry Maharashtra Fazal Ali Public Affairs Bihar 1956 Jankibai Bajaj Social Work Madhya Pradesh Chandulal Madhavlal Trivedi Public Affairs Madhya Pradesh Ghanshyam Das Birla Trade & Industry Rajashtan 1957 Sri Prakasa Public Affairs Andhra Pradesh M. C. Setalvad Public Affairs Maharashtra John Mathai Literature & Education Kerala 1959 Gaganvihari Lallubhai Mehta Social Work Maharashtra Radhabinod Pal Public Affairs West Bengal 1960 Naryana Raghvan Pillai Public Affairs Tamil Nadu H. V. R. Iyengar Civil Service Tamil Nadu 1962 Padmaja Naidu Public Affairs Andhra Pradesh Vijaya Lakshmi Pandit Civil Service Uttar Pradesh A. Lakshmanaswami Mudaliar Medicine Tamil Nadu 1963 Hari Vinayak Pataskar Public Affairs Maharashtra Suniti Kumar Chatterji Literature -
Rudderless: the Chemical Weapons Convention at 1 ½
Rudderless: The Chemical Weapons Convention At 1 ½ Amy E. Smithson Report No. 25 September 1998 Copyright© 1998 11 Dupont Circle, NW Ninth Floor Washington, DC 20036 phone 202.223.5956 fax 202.238.9604 http://www.stimson.org email [email protected] Rudderless: The Chemical Weapons Convention At 1 1/2 Amy E. Smithson INTRODUCTION On the 29th of April 1997, the majority of the world’s nations joined to activate an arms control and nonproliferation accord that will gradually compel the elimination of one of the most abhorred classes of weapons of all times. Previously, the international community had fallen short of the mark in efforts to try to abolish poison gas, despite the opprobrium following its widespread use in World War I.1 The new Chemical Weapons Convention (CWC) extends the no use-prohibitions of the 1925 Geneva Protocol2 to outlaw the development, acquisition, production, transfer, and stockpiling of chemical weapons as well. The CWC requires the destruction of chemical weapons production facilities and arsenals over a ten-year period, and countries will witness the shrinking numbers of poison gas factories and munitions. A less tangible function of the CWC, but one that may turn out to be equally valued over the long term is that the CWC will help redefine how states assure their national security. The CWC requires nations to declare activities that were previously considered state secrets and private business information. The treaty authorizes routine and challenge inspections to monitor compliance with its prohibitions. Instead of building large caches of arms, the CWC’s verification processes give governments reason to be confident that managed transparency—a limited waiver of state sovereignty—can enhance national and international security. -
Spring 2021 TE TA UN S E ST TH at I F E V a O O E L F a DITAT DEUS
Commencement 2021 Spring 2021 TE TA UN S E ST TH AT I F E V A O O E L F A DITAT DEUS N A E R R S I O Z T S O A N Z E I A R I T G R Y A 1912 1885 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY COMMENCEMENT AND CONVOCATION PROGRAM Spring 2021 May 3, 2021 THE NATIONAL ANTHEM CONTENTS THE STAR-SPANGLED BANNER The National Anthem and O say can you see, by the dawn’s early light, Arizona State University Alma Mater ................................. 2 What so proudly we hailed at the twilight’s last gleaming? Whose broad stripes and bright stars through the perilous fight Letter of Congratulations from the Arizona Board of Regents ............... 5 O’er the ramparts we watched, were so gallantly streaming? History of Honorary Degrees .............................................. 6 And the rockets’ red glare, the bombs bursting in air Gave proof through the night that our flag was still there. Past Honorary Degree Recipients .......................................... 6 O say does that Star-Spangled Banner yet wave Conferring of Doctoral Degrees ............................................ 9 O’er the land of the free and the home of the brave? Sandra Day O’Connor College of Law Convocation ....................... 29 ALMA MATER Conferring of Masters Degrees ............................................ 36 ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY Craig and Barbara Barrett Honors College ................................102 Where the bold saguaros Moeur Award ............................................................137 Raise their arms on high, Praying strength for brave tomorrows Graduation with Academic Recognition ..................................157 From the western sky; Summa Cum Laude, 157 Where eternal mountains Magna Cum Laude, 175 Kneel at sunset’s gate, Cum Laude, 186 Here we hail thee, Alma Mater, Arizona State. -
Dams, Indigenous Peoples and Ethnic Minorities
WCD Thematic Reviews Social Issues I.2 Sharing Power Dams, Indigenous Peoples and Ethnic Minorities Final Version : November 2000 Prepared for the World Commission on Dams (WCD) by: Marcus Colchester - Forest Peoples Programme Secretariat of the World Commission on Dams P.O. Box 16002, Vlaeberg, Cape Town 8018, South Africa Phone: 27 21 426 4000 Fax: 27 21 426 0036. Website: http://www.dams.org E-mail: [email protected] World Commission on Dams Orange River Development Project, South Africa, Draft, October 1999 i Disclaimer This is a working paper of the World Commission on Dams - the report published herein was prepared for the Commission as part of its information gathering activity. The views, conclusions, and recommendations are not intended to represent the views of the Commission. The Commission's views, conclusions, and recommendations will be set forth in the Commission's own report. Please cite this report as follows: Colchester, M. 2000 - Forest Peoples Programme : Dams, Indigenous Peoples and Ethnic Minorities, Thematic Review 1.2 prepared as an input to the World Commission on Dams, Cape Town, www.dams.org The WCD Knowledge Base This report is one component of the World Commission on Dams knowledge base from which the WCD drew to finalize its report “Dams and Development-A New Framework for Decision Making”. The knowledge base consists of seven case studies, two country studies, one briefing paper, seventeen thematic reviews of five sectors, a cross check survey of 125 dams, four regional consultations and nearly 1000 topic-related -
Headbanging in Dhaka: an Exploration of the Bangladeshi
COPYRIGHT AND USE OF THIS THESIS This thesis must be used in accordance with the provisions of the Copyright Act 1968. Reproduction of material protected by copyright may be an infringement of copyright and copyright owners may be entitled to take legal action against persons who infringe their copyright. Section 51 (2) of the Copyright Act permits an authorized officer of a university library or archives to provide a copy (by communication or otherwise) of an unpublished thesis kept in the library or archives, to a person who satisfies the authorized officer that he or she requires the reproduction for the purposes of research or study. The Copyright Act grants the creator of a work a number of moral rights, specifically the right of attribution, the right against false attribution and the right of integrity. You may infringe the author’s moral rights if you: - fail to acknowledge the author of this thesis if you quote sections from the work - attribute this thesis to another author - subject this thesis to derogatory treatment which may prejudice the author’s reputation For further information contact the University’s Director of Copyright Services sydney.edu.au/copyright Headbanging in Dhaka: An exploration of the Bangladeshi Alternative Music Scene Shams Bin Quader A thesis submitted in fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Philosophy Department of Gender and Cultural Studies, School of Philosophical and Historical Inquiry, Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences December, 2013 Table of Contents Acknowledgements ................................................................................................................................. 3 Abstract ................................................................................................................................................... 4 Introduction: Musical Youth Cultures and the Alternative Music scene of Bangladesh .......................