REPORT YS DA 365Democracy & Secularism Under the Modi Regime
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Kejriwal-Ki-Kahani-Chitron-Ki-Zabani
केजरवाल के कम से परेशां कसी आम आदमी ने उनके ीमखु पर याह फेकं. आम आदमी पाट क सभाओं म# काय$कता$ओं से &यादा 'ेस वाले होते ह). क*मीर +वरोधी और भारत देश को खं.डत करने वाले संगठन2 का साथ इनको श5ु से 6मलता रहा है. Shimrit lee वो म8हला है िजसके ऊपर शक है क वो सी आई ए एज#ट है. इस म8हला ने केजरवाल क एन जी ओ म# कु छ 8दन रह कर भारत के लोकतं> पर शोध कया था. िजंदल ?पु के असल मा6लक एस िजंदल के साथ अAना और केजरवाल. िजंदल ?पु कोयला घोटाले म# शा6मल है. ये है इनके सेकु लCर&म का असल 5प. Dया कभी इAह# साध ू संत2 के साथ भी देखा गया है. मिलमु वोट2 के 6लए ये कु छ भी कर#गे. दंगे के आरो+पय2 तक को गले लगाय#गे. योगेAF यादव पहले कां?ेस के 6लए काम कया करते थे. ये पहले (एन ए सी ) िजसक अIयJ सोKनया गाँधी ह) के 6लए भी काम कया करते थे. भारत के लोकसभा चनावु म# +वदे6शय2 का आम आदमी पाट के Nवारा दखल. ये कोई भी सकते ह). सी आई ए एज#ट भी. केजरवाल मलायमु 6संह के भी बाप ह). उAह# कु छ 6सरफरे 8हAदओंु का वोट पDका है और बाक का 8हसाब मिलमु वोट से चल जायेगा. -
Anti-Corruption Movement: a Story of the Making of the Aam Admi Party and the Interplay of Political Representation in India
Politics and Governance (ISSN: 2183–2463) 2019, Volume 7, Issue 3, Pages 189–198 DOI: 10.17645/pag.v7i3.2155 Article Anti-Corruption Movement: A Story of the Making of the Aam Admi Party and the Interplay of Political Representation in India Aheli Chowdhury Department of Sociology, Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi, 11001 Delhi, India; E-Mail: [email protected] Submitted: 30 March 2019 | Accepted: 26 July 2019 | Published: 24 September 2019 Abstract The Aam Admi Party (AAP; Party of the Common Man) was founded as the political outcome of an anti-corruption move- ment in India that lasted for 18 months between 2010–2012. The anti-corruption movement, better known as the India Against Corruption Movement (IAC), demanded the passage of the Janlokpal Act, an Ombudsman body. The movement mobilized public opinion against corruption and the need for the passage of a law to address its rising incidence. The claim to eradicate corruption captured the imagination of the middle class, and threw up several questions of representation. The movement prompted public and media debates over who represented civil society, who could claim to represent the ‘people’, and asked whether parliamentary democracy was a more authentic representative of the people’s wishes vis-à-vis a people’s democracy where people expressed their opinion through direct action. This article traces various ideas of po- litical representation within the IAC that preceded the formation of the AAP to reveal the emergence of populist repre- sentative democracy in India. It reveals the dynamic relationship forged by the movement with the media, which created a political field that challenged liberal democratic principles and legitimized popular public perception and opinion over laws and institutions. -
DOWNLOAD JBT Syllabus
SYLLABI AND COURSES OF STUDY DIPLOMA IN ELEMENTARY EDUCATION (EFFECTIVE from 2013-2014) Price Rs ----------- For Admission to the 2-year Diploma in Elementary Education Syllabi And Courses of Study The Jammu and Kashmir State Board of School Education First Edition 2013 For any other information or clarification please contact: Secretary Jammu and Kashmir Board of School Education, Srinagar/ Jammu. Telephone No’s: Srinagar: 0194-2491179, Fax 0194-2494522 (O) Telephone No’s: Jammu: 0191-2583494, Fax 0191-2585480. Published by the State Board of School Education and Printed at: -------------------------------------------------- The Jammu and Kashmir State Board of School Education (Academic Division, By-pass Bemina, Srinagar -1900 18 and Rehari Colony, Jammu Tawi-180 005) CONTENTS S.No Description Page No. 1. Preamble and Objectives of Elementary Education 2. Duration of the Course 3. Eligibility 4. Medium of Instruction and Examination 5. Submission of Applications 6. Admission in the Institution 7. Monitoring and Evaluation of Teacher Education Program 8. Curriculum and its Transaction 9. Teaching Practice 10. General Scheme of Examination 11. Pass Criteria 12. Curriculum structure for 1st and 2nd Year The Curriculum is based on the following courses 1. Child studies a. Childhood and the development of children b. Cognition learning and Socio-Cultural Context 2. Contemporary Studies b. Diversity Gender and Inclusive Education 3. Education Studies a. Education, Society, Culture and Learners b. Towards understanding the Self c. Teacher Identity and School Culture d .School Culture Leadership and Change 4. Pedagogic Studies a. Pedagogy across the Curriculum b. Understanding Language and Literacy c. Pedagogy of Environmental Studies d. -
1. AC Michael, Christian Activist for Human Rights
Endorsed by - (In alphabetical order) 1. A C Michael, Christian Activist For Human Rights And Former Member Delhi Minorities Commission 2. A. Hasan, Retired Banker 3. A. K Singh, NA 4. A. Reyna Shruti, Student 5. A. Giridhar Rao, NA 6. A. M. Roshan, Concerned Citizen 7. A. Selvaraj, Former Chief Commissioner Of Income Tax 8. Aakanksha, Student 9. Aakash Gautam, NA 10. Aakshi Sinha, NA 11. Aastha, Student/Teacher 12. Abde Mannaan Yusuf, Moderator IAD 13. Abdul Ghaffar, Manager, Private Firm 14. Abdul Kalam, NA 15. Abdul Mabood, Citizen 16. Abdul Wahab, Social Activist / Business 17. Abha Choudhuri, Homemaker And Caregiver 18. Abha Dev Habib, Assistant Professor, Miranda House, DU 19. Abha Rani Devi, NA 20. Abha, Research Scholar 21. Abhay Kardeguddi, CEO 22. Abhay, Lawyer 23. Abhijit Kundu, Faculty, DU 24. Abhijit Sinha, Mediaman 25. Abhinandan Sinha, NA 26. Achin Chakraborty, NA 27. Achla Sawhney, NA 28. Adithi, Teacher 29. Aditi Mehta, IAS Retd. 30. Aditya Mukherjee, Professor 31. Aditya Nigam, Academic, Delhi 32. Admiral L Ramdas, Former Chief Of Naval Staff 33. Adnan Jamal, Student 34. Adv. Ansar Indori, Human Rights Lawyer 35. Afaq Ullah, Social Worker 36. Aftab, Advocate 37. Agrima, Student 38. Ahmar Raza, Retired Scientist 39. Aiman Khan, Researcher 40. Aiman Siddiqui, Journalist 41. Aishah Kotecha, Principal 42. Aishwarya Bajpai, Student 43. Aishwarya, NA 44. Ajay Singh Mehta, NA 45. Ajay Skaria, Professor, History And Global Studies, University Of Minnesota 46. Ajay T G, Filmmaker 47. Ajin K Thomas, Researcher, Ahmedabad 48. Ajmal V, Freelance Journalist 49. Akash Bhatnagar, IT 50. Akha, NA 51. -
Secrets of RSS
Secrets of RSS DEMYSTIFYING THE SANGH (The Largest Indian NGO in the World) by Ratan Sharda © Ratan Sharda E-book of second edition released May, 2015 Ratan Sharda, Mumbai, India Email:[email protected]; [email protected] License Notes This ebook is licensed for your personal enjoyment only. This ebook may not be re-soldor given away to other people. If you would like to share this book with another person,please purchase an additional copy for each recipient. If you’re reading this book and didnot purchase it, or it was not purchased for your use only, then please return to yourfavorite ebook retailer and purchase your own copy. Thank you for respecting the hardwork of this author. About the Book Narendra Modi, the present Prime Minister of India, is a true blue RSS (Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh or National Volunteers Organization) swayamsevak or volunteer. More importantly, he is a product of prachaarak system, a unique institution of RSS. More than his election campaigns, his conduct after becoming the Prime Minister really tells us how a responsible RSS worker and prachaarak responds to any responsibility he is entrusted with. His rise is also illustrative example of submission by author in this book that RSS has been able to design a system that can create ‘extraordinary achievers out of ordinary people’. When the first edition of Secrets of RSS was released, air was thick with motivated propaganda about ‘Saffron terror’ and RSS was the favourite whipping boy as the face of ‘Hindu fascism’. Now as the second edition is ready for release, environment has transformed radically. -
Representing Bharat Mata in Popular Hindi Films: a Socio-Historical Study of Nationalist Politics of Death
REPRESENTING BHARAT MATA IN POPULAR HINDI FILMS: A SOCIO-HISTORICAL STUDY OF NATIONALIST POLITICS OF DEATH SOUVIK MONDAL Assistant Professor in Sociology. Presidency University, Kolkata, India. E-mail: [email protected] Abstract- Death, which always poses threat to social order with all its uncertainty, can be rationalised teleologically. Historically, Religion has been assigned the role of mitigating the chaotic impact of death by rationalizing it. And if one death is an instance of ‘bad’ death, role of religion has become more essential. With modernity disappears this role of religions and newly emerged scintifico-legal intuitions like state have endeavoured to satiate the rational vacuum created by scientism. In India, during the colonial period the emergence of the image of Mother India or Bharat Mata was a secular attempt to justify the sacrifices of lives of freedom fighters. This article will attempt to analysis the claimed secular nature of Bharat Mata through its illustration from colonial India’s popular culture to its modern day representation in Hindi films. Also, the majoritarian politics of this representation of Bharat Mata as the justifying agent of death would also be analysed to comprehend the constitutional claim of India being a secular nation. I. INTRODUCTION belivable simulation of experiencing first human death state the logical confusion and stuctural aniexty The very idea of death creates an existential confusion associated with the event of death. The cultural of ‘not being’ and almost every single philosophical symbolism of our surroundings also embody the creed's attempt to decode this predicament proves its mysticism and perplexity of death and this universality. -
UNIVERSITY of DELHI LIST of MEMBERS of the UNIVERSITY COURT As on :- 04.12.2017
UNIVERSITY OF DELHI LIST OF MEMBERS OF THE UNIVERSITY COURT As on :- 04.12.2017 S.No. Name Designation STATUTE 2(1)(i) [Chancellor] 1 Hon'ble Muppavarapu Venkaiah Naidu Chancellor STATUTE 2(1)(ii) [ Pro-Chancellor] 2 Justice Dipak Misra Chief Justice of India STATUTE 2(1)(iii) [Vice-Chancellor] 3 Prof. Yogesh Kumar Tyagi Vice -Chancellor STATUTE 2(1)(iv) [Pro-Vice-Chancellor] 4 Prof. J.P. Khurana Pro-Vice-Chancellor (Acting) STATUTE 2(1)(v) [Dean of Colleges] 5 Prof. Devesh K. Sinha Dean of Colleges STATUTE 2(1)(vi) [Director, South Campus] 6 Prof. J.P. Khurana Director, South Delhi Campus STATUTE 2(1)(vii) [Tresurer] 7 Shri T.S. Kripanidhi Treasurer STATUTE 2(1)(viii) [All Former Vice-Chancellor] 8 Prof. Upendra Baxi A-51, Law Appartments, Karkardoma, Delhi-110092 9 Prof. Vrajendra Raj Mehta 5928, DLF Qutab Enclave, Phase-IV, Gurgaon-122002 Page 1 10 Prof. Deepak Nayyar 5-B, Friends Colony (West), New Delhi-110065 11 Prof. Deepak Pental Q.No. 7, Ty.V-B, South Campus, New Delhi-110021 12 Prof. Dinesh Singh 32, Chhatra Marg, University of Delhi, Delhi-110007 STATUTE 2(1)(ix) [Librarian] 13 Dr. D.V. Singh Librarian STATUTE 2(1)(x) [Proctor] 14 Prof. Neeta Sehgal Proctor (Offtg.) STATUTE 2(1)(xi) [Dean Student's Welfare] 15 Prof. Rajesh Tondon Dean Student's Welfare STATUTE 2(1)(xii) [Head of Departments] 16 Prof. Christel Rashmi Devadawson The Head Department of English University of Delhi Delhi-110007 17 Prof. Sharda Sharma The Head Department of Sanskrit University of Delhi Delhi-110007 18 Prof. -
MOI July October 2011
Vol.6, Issue 2-3 July-October -2011 The Forgotten Fast of Irom Sharmila Armed Forces Special Powers Act, 1958 We should be there: The Left and Cancell Koodankulam Project the Anna moment Lip-Service to Inclusive Growth Odisha's Little Gandhians Planning Commission's Poverty Definition: A Historic Victory of Domestic Workers Struggle An Insult to the Poor July - October 2011 Send in subscriptions, sponsorships, donations, and articles to: The Movement of India (MoI) National Alliance of Peoples' Movements (NAPM) C/O 6/6 (Basement), Jangpura B, Mathura Road, New Delhi – 110 014, India. Phone: 011 2437 4535; Mobile: +91 9818 905316 Email: [email protected] July - October 2011 1. Editorial 4 2. The Forgotten Fast of Irom Shrmila 5 3. Why Did NAPM Decide to Support Anna Hazare's Anti-Corruption Movement 10 4. We should be there: The Left and the Anna moment 12 5. Lip-Service to Inclusive Growth 17 6. How little can a person live on? 20 7. “Planning Commission's Poverty Definition: An Insult to the Poor” 23 8. Koodankulam: A Nuclear Chain Reaction 25 9. Cancell Koodankulam Project 27 10. Odisha's Little Gandhians 29 11. A Historic Victory of Domestic Workers Struggle 32 12. News & Notes 34 The Why Did NAPM Decide Forgotten M.Ravishankar Fast to Support Anna Hazare's of Irom Sharmila Anti-Corruption Movement Lip-Service “Planning Commission's Poverty Definition: to An Insult to the Poor” Inclusive Growth July - October 2011 his issue of the MOI covers a significant period in the democratic history of the Tcountry. -
Environmental Movements by Women
ENVIRONMENTAL MOVEMENTS BY WOMEN Dr. Badiger Suresh & B. Kattimani Dept. of Women Studies Gulbara University Gulbarga Especially interesting is the leading role women played in the nation‟s early environmental movement. This movement began at least a century and a half ago, peaked in the Progressive era of the 1890s, and then declined during the war years in the early- to mid-20th century. Environmental movements of various countries have emerged due to different reasons. It is basically due to prevailing environmental quality of the locality. The environmental movements in the north are basically on the issue of quality of life. Whereas the environment movements in the south arise due to some other reasons, such as due to conflicts for controling of natural resources and many more. It is being said that the, environmental movements in India The participants of these movements in North are the middle class and upper class women, who have concern for the nature. But protesters are generally the marginal population – hill peasants, tribal communities, fishermen and other underprivileged people. The different environmental movements in our own country support this argument. The examples could be taken as Chipko, N.B.A Movements. Mitti Bachao Movements Andolan, Koel-Karo Movements(Andolan) and Green Belt Movements ( Andolana) Narmada Bachao Movements Andolan etc. That is why the environmentalism of the is refereed as “full stomach” environmentalism and the environmentalism of the south is called as “empty – belly” environmentalism. Chipko movement (Andolan) One of the first environmentalist movement which was inspired by women was the Chipko movement (Women tree-huggers in India). -
Dr. Anirban Ganguly 1935
Published in July 2018 by Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee Research Foundation 9, Ashok Road, New Delhi-110001 Tel: +91-(0)11-23005850 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.spmrf.org Follow us : /spmrfoundation @spmrfoundation /spmrf Copyright © Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee Research Foundation Design and production: Luna Creatives Pvt Ltd, New Delhi 2 Annual Report 2017 Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee Research Foundation, New Delhi Annual Activity Report 2017 Annual Report 2017 3 Contents Introduction 05 Activities 08 SPMRF Round Table Week 35 International Events 40 Nationalistonline.com (Hindi/English) Web 44 Portal The Nationalist E-Journals 45 Publications 46 Occasional Papers 47 Syama Prasad Mookerjee Resource Center 48 Reports 49 Booklets 51 SPMRF – Trustees 54 SPMRF Advisory Council 55 SPMRF Team 57 4 Annual Report 2017 Director’s Desk t the end of our annual journey, I would like to broadly outline the vision of our institution, which is to create a framework Ato spur knowledge, ideas, creative thinking and integral humanism as an ideology with public policy to influence policy decisions for development of the nation. “Whatever work you undertake, do it seriously, thoroughly and well; never leave it half-done or undone, never feel yourself satisfied unless and until you have given it your very best. Cultivate the habits of discipline and toleration. Surrender not the convictions you hold dear but learn to appreciate the points of view of your opponents.” Quote from a speech delivered by Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee at Scottish Church College, Kolkata on 7th December Dr. Anirban Ganguly 1935. Dr. Syama Prasad Mookerjee’s words mentioned above echo in our institution, for attaining afocus at on a wide range of issues facing the nation, with recycling research that aims to solve policy problems the objective of educating a wider public opinion. -
08 July-2016.Qxd
C M C M Y B Y B Postal Regd No- JK/485/2016-18 Internet Edition : www.truthprevail.com, E-paper : epaper.truthprevail.com RNI No. JKENG/2012/47637 T3 ru6th P8 revFaair and Fiearl ess * People throng Fairview to extend Eid greetings to CM, family * Shraddha's fan following takes a quantum leap? * JMC must prune trees periodically to avoid accidents : Puneet * Dy CM directs for immediate restoration of power infra in Jammu * Now, smoking shows you the way to weight loss! * State witnessing new era of developmental activities : kavinder Gupta email : [email protected] VOL 5, ISSUE NO. 187 JAMMU & KASHMIR FRIDAY JULY 08, 2016 DAILY 8 PAGE Re. 1/- IInnssiiddee NEewi dDel hCi : eMluselims bhravae bteene dedcked Aup con trhe opsraysers a nId gnreetded thiea people. Shri Amarnathji Yatra-2016 Terrorism is the Gravest Threat today flocked to mosques and occasion. Bollywood stars, too, 15593 pay obeisance eidgahs across the country to Extensive security arrange - spread the cheer and took to at Holy Cave offer special prayers, ments were in place across the the social media to extend Eid exchanged greetings and took country, especially where large greetings to their fans and SRINAGAR, JULY 7 : MAtPUoTO t(MhOZAeM - Wefforts oto strrenglthedn the pTub -owdays tao enyhanc e: t raPde aMnd MNotingo thadt Ini dia and part in feasts with family and congregations took place. peers. On the 6th day of Shri BIQUE), July 7 : Against lic health system of the investment and step up coop - Mozambique are connected friends as they celebrated Eid- People in Jammu and In Uttar Pradesh, a spirit of Amarnathji Yatra-2016, the backdrop of spurt in ter - African nation. -
Exploring Literature for Conceptualisations of Male Infertility: a Phenomenological Analysis
The Qualitative Report Volume 23 Number 4 Article 18 4-29-2018 Exploring Literature for Conceptualisations of Male Infertility: A Phenomenological Analysis Sunu C. Thomas Sree Chitra Tirunal Institute for Medical Sciences and Technology, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://nsuworks.nova.edu/tqr Part of the Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons Recommended APA Citation Thomas, S. C. (2018). Exploring Literature for Conceptualisations of Male Infertility: A Phenomenological Analysis. The Qualitative Report, 23(4), 978-1000. https://doi.org/10.46743/2160-3715/2018.3294 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the The Qualitative Report at NSUWorks. It has been accepted for inclusion in The Qualitative Report by an authorized administrator of NSUWorks. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Exploring Literature for Conceptualisations of Male Infertility: A Phenomenological Analysis Abstract Fathering a child is an important aspect of the identity of a man as motherhood is for a woman. Male factor infertility is one reason for the inability to father a child and this can contribute to many issues for a man at a personal or societal level. Although male infertility is a major contributing factor for the overall infertility for couples, our understanding of it is minimal. The objective of this exercise is to describe the meanings that men attach to their inability to reproduce and the conceptualisations of male infertility. A phenomenological approach has been used to analyse texts and available scholarly material. The phenomenological approach used to understand the conceptualisation of male infertility enabled the identification of stages of the infertility experience for men.