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The Tibetan Wolf Canis Lupus Chanco Gray Is a As a Site of Occurrence of C
Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 June 2015 | 7(8): 7475–7476 Note The Tibetan Wolf Canis lupus chanco (Singh 1991). The reports from Gray (Mammalia: Carnivora: Canidae) in Gaoligongshan in China (Ma et northeastern India with a recent sighting al. 1994) also indicate its possible from northern Sikkim, India occurrence in Arunachal Pradesh. ISSN 0974-7907 (Online) Although known from Sikkim, there ISSN 0974-7893 (Print) Anwaruddin Choudhury are only few locality records and photographic records are also not OPEN ACCESS The Rhino Foundation for Nature in North East India, House No.7, easily available. The main range of Islampur Road, near Nehru Stadium, Guwahati, Assam 781007, India the wolf in Sikkim is in the high elevation areas of the [email protected] North, East and West districts. Avasthe & Jha (1999) also listed Maenam Wildlife Sanctuary in South Sikkim District The Tibetan Wolf Canis lupus chanco Gray is a as a site of occurrence of C. l. chanco, which, however, relatively rare subspecies of the wolf C. lupus occurring needs further corroboration as the habitat and elevation in the Tibetan Plateau in China and adjacent areas of factors do not favour its presence. Sathyakumar et al. India, Nepal and Bhutan. This subspecies differs from the (2011) recorded it in Kangchendzonga National Park subspecies C. l. pallipes that occurs widely in the warmer above 4000m elevation. In northern West Bengal there plains of India in having a long and dense winter coat. is no record but a stray animal might have visited the Although variable, the normal colour is buff-brown, light Phalut–Sandakphu areas. -
Vividh Bharati Was Started on October 3, 1957 and Since November 1, 1967, Commercials Were Aired on This Channel
22 Mass Communication THE Ministry of Information and Broadcasting, through the mass communication media consisting of radio, television, films, press and print publications, advertising and traditional modes of communication such as dance and drama, plays an effective role in helping people to have access to free flow of information. The Ministry is involved in catering to the entertainment needs of various age groups and focusing attention of the people on issues of national integrity, environmental protection, health care and family welfare, eradication of illiteracy and issues relating to women, children, minority and other disadvantaged sections of the society. The Ministry is divided into four wings i.e., the Information Wing, the Broadcasting Wing, the Films Wing and the Integrated Finance Wing. The Ministry functions through its 21 media units/ attached and subordinate offices, autonomous bodies and PSUs. The Information Wing handles policy matters of the print and press media and publicity requirements of the Government. This Wing also looks after the general administration of the Ministry. The Broadcasting Wing handles matters relating to the electronic media and the regulation of the content of private TV channels as well as the programme matters of All India Radio and Doordarshan and operation of cable television and community radio, etc. Electronic Media Monitoring Centre (EMMC), which is a subordinate office, functions under the administrative control of this Division. The Film Wing handles matters relating to the film sector. It is involved in the production and distribution of documentary films, development and promotional activities relating to the film industry including training, organization of film festivals, import and export regulations, etc. -
Speech of H.E. Governor During 8Th Buddha Mahotsava Inaugural Ceremony at Tawang
SPEECH OF GEN JJ SINGH, PVSM, AVSM, VSM (RETD) GOVERNOR ARUNACHAL PRADESH ON THE OCCASION OF TH 8 BUDDHA MAHOTSAVA AT TAWANG ON NOVEMBER 09, 2008 2 SPEECH OF HIS EXCELLENCY THE GOVERNOR OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH ON THE OCCASION OF BUDDHA MAHOTSAV TAWANG, 9TH NOVEMBER 2008 Hon’ble Chief Minister of Arunachal Pradesh Shri Dorjee Khandu, Hon’ble Minister for External Affairs Shri Pranab Mukherjee, Shri Tsewang Dhondup, Hon’ble MLA of Tawang and other dignitaries and my dear brothers and sisters, On the occasion of 8th Buddha Mahotsava Celebrations, let me convey my Greetings and Best wishes to all present here and pray to God that the teachings and learnings of Lord Buddha continue to guide us in all spheres of life. I am extremely delighted to be in Tawang which has been aptly described as the Shangri La on Earth! Lord Buddha’s compassionate wisdom is guiding people and communities, the world over. Tawang, being a leading center of Mahayana Buddhism in the world has a distinct place in the Buddhist Cultural and Spiritual traditions. Tawang Monastery built 300 years ago by His Holiness Merak Lama Lodre Gyatso is one of the biggest and the most important centers of Buddhism in Asia. The thirty feet high statue of Lord Buddha here radiates benevolence and is a living symbol of faith, nonviolence and compassion. Mother Nature has blessed Arunachal aplenty. Buddha Mahotsava aims to promote Arunachal Pradesh as a special travel destination for those seeking the spiritual and unique cultural experience. It also seeks to explore ways to present the pristine and rich tourism potential of the State. -
Arunachal Pradesh Yatra by Sanjeev Nayyar July 2014 I Spent Nearly
Arunachal Pradesh Yatra By Sanjeev Nayyar July 2014 I spent nearly three weeks in Arunachal Pradesh, drove over 3,000 kms starting from Deomali in the east to Tawang in the west the last stop being Gauhati. It was one of the most intense drives and yatras of my life. We covered touristy places, schools, war memorials and border visit. This piece gives you the route that I took, places to see along the way plus links of pictures uploaded on esamskriti. Photo captions have travel tips etc. Travel Route I took a Mumbai-Kolkatta-Dibrugarh flight. If you book tickets in advance then get a cheap fare. INDIGO was bang on time – reliable as always. From Dibrugarh took a Tata Sumo. It is about a 3-4 hour drive to Ramakrishna Mission School, Narrottamnagar in Deomali. From RKM it is about an 8 hour drive to Teju. Route was Deomali- Godumsa-Namsai-Chowkham-Wakro-Parasuram Kund-Tezu. We stopped by at Chowkham, Wakro and Parasramkund. Tezu to Roing - there was a bridge being built over river in September 2013 when we went. If completed Tezu to Roing is about 2-3 hours. We had to take a longer route, took app 4 hours. From Roing Mayurdia is a 2 hour drive, can do a day trip. From Roing takes about 2 hours to reach the banks of the Brahmaputra – crossing the river takes one hour but might need to wait longer depending on boat availability. After crossing the river it is a 1.5 to 2 hour drive to Dibrugarh. -
Group-Tour-Biking-And-Hiking-Tour
Tour Summary This is a multi- activity tour that takes you to explore the eastern Himalayan region of Arunachal Pradesh, the easternmost tip of India, a meeting point of the major tributaries of the river Brahmaputra, wherefrom the Brahmaputra valley is born. Surrounded by the Himalayan mountain ranges and the Patkai Range on three sides and Brahmaputra valley on the other, this region is historically the home of numerous ethnic tribes. Ethnically, culturally and linguistically these tribes are closer to those of its eastern neighbouring countries than to the Indian mainland. Each one of these tribes are unique in their language, food, textile pattern, headgear, machetes etc, but yet so distinct with strong Mongoloid features, tight knit society and their nonchalant ease in and around the forests. A large percentage of the population still depends on the forests and its periphery for survival. This tour will take you from the lower reaches of the Dibang Valley towards the wide and fertile Lohit Valley across territories of the Idu, Khamti, Miju, Chakma, Singpho and Tangsa tribes to name a few. Biking, Hiking, Village visits, Local food, Market visits, Wildlife sanctuaries etc will be the activities during this 12 day tour. Day 1. Dibrugarh to Roing Arrive at Dibrugarh airport, where our representative will meet you and then transfer to Roing by car (155 km / 5 hrs). The drive is a pleasant one as you cross the lush green tea plantations and rural Assam. Cross the river Lohit on a country boat and reach Roing by evening. Day 2. Roing Roing is the headquarter of the Lower Dibang Valley district of Arunachal Pradesh. -
Editor's Note
channeling news from high altitude Himalayan wetlands EDITOR’S NOTE Dear Reader, Conservation teaches us new lessons everyday. Apart from opening our minds to novel and innovative solutions engineered to protect and conserve our ecosystems, it also humbles us by demonstrating the true, and often, immeasurable value of these ecosystems. But perhaps, one of the biggest lessons we have learnt is that conservation is not the privilege of a chosen few. It is a passion and a life skill which unites diverse groups of people, irrespective of their education, culture or nationality, resulting in productive partnerships. Such has been revealed to us through our regional efforts in conserving high altitude wetlands in the Himalayas. The ‘Saving Wetlands Sky-High!’ project has been a journey of discovering new conservation partners and of revelling in team-work. INSIDE Through this issue of ‘Himalayan Highlights’, we bring you stories of some of our Feature Story new and vibrant partners. We have found them in monasteries, at polo matches, Communities adopt their Wetlands on religious pilgrimages and in research institutions. We have found them in the Making a Difference young and in the old, in students and in preachers, in governments and in the Sporting Conservation people. We have found them in Pakistan, India, China, Nepal and Bhutan. But A Journey to New Learning most importantly, we have found them in the Himalayas. Gosaikunda breathes after Janaipoornima Cleanliness next to Godliness Read on to learn how the Himalayas and its ecosystems have inspired people to Strengthening through Science work together and have motivated them to make a difference. -
Wild Life Sanctuaries in INDIA
A M K RESOURCE WORLD GENERAL KNOWLEDGE www.amkresourceinfo.com Wild Life Sanctuaries in INDIA Wildlife Sanctuaries in India are 441 in number. They are a home to hundreds and thousands of various flora and fauna. A wide variety of species thrive in such Wildlife Sanctuaries. With the ever growing cement – jungle, it is of utmost importance to protect and conserve wildlife and give them their own, natural space to survive Wildlife Sanctuaries are established by IUCN category II protected areas. A wildlife sanctuary is a place of refuge where abused, injured, endangered animals live in peace and dignity. Senchal Game Sanctuary. Established in 1915 is the oldest of such sanctuaries in India. Chal Batohi, in Gujarat is the largest Wildlife Sanctuary in India. The conservative measures taken by the Indian Government for the conservation of Tigers was awarded by a 30% rise in the number of tigers in 2015. According to the Red Data Book of International Union for Conservation of Nature (IUCN), there are 47 critically endangered species in India. DO YOU KNOW? Wildlife sanctuaries in India are established by IUCN category II protected areas. India has 537 wildlife sanctuaries referred to as wildlife sanctuaries category IV protected areas. Among these, the 50 tiger reserves are governed by Project Tiger, and are of special significance in the conservation of the tiger. Some wildlife sanctuaries in India are specifically named bird sanctuary, e.g., Keoladeo National Park before attaining National Park status. Many of them being referred as as a particular animal such as Jawai leopard sanctuary in Rajasthan. -
Weekly Current Affairs PDF- January 8 to January 16, 2020
Weekly Current Affairs PDF- January 8 to January 16, 2020 NATIONAL NEWS Arunachal Pradesh : Parshuram Kund Mela Begins • The famous Parshuram Kund Mela began in Arunachal Pradesh on 14 January 2020. • Parshuram Kund is a Hindu pilgrimage centre situated on the Brahmaputra plateau in the lower reaches of the Lohit River in Lohit district of Arunachal Pradesh. • Devotees from across the country visit the sacred place to take a holy dip in the Kund on the occasion of Makar Sankranti every year. PwDs and super Senior Citizens can now vote too through Postal Ballot • Person with disabilities(PwDs) and people over 80 years of age can now cast their vote in Delhi Assembly Election through postal ballot. • For the first time, Delhi Metro, Northern Railway Employees and media persons covering polling can also use postal ballot facility to cast their votes. • Till now, voting through postal ballot was available to armed forces and those assigned in poll duties. Briefing media in New Delhi today, Chief Electoral Officer Ranbir Singh said, employee of essential service can fill the form 12(D) and submit before 19th of this month to avail the postal ballot facility. He said, nodal officers have been deployed for this process for essential service employees. • Mr Singh said, under postal ballot facility, these absentee voters, including those who are unable to vote due to some immobility can vote. • He said, ramp, sign language, Braille and pick and drop facilities will be available for disabled persons at polling stations. • Mr Singh said, commission is trying, with its objective of inclusive and accessive election, to make each and everyone to participate in the election process. -
Geological Society of America Bulletin
Downloaded from gsabulletin.gsapubs.org on July 5, 2010 Geological Society of America Bulletin Geologic correlation of the Himalayan orogen and Indian craton: Part 2. Structural geology, geochronology, and tectonic evolution of the Eastern Himalaya An Yin, C.S. Dubey, T.K. Kelty, A.A.G. Webb, T.M. Harrison, C.Y. Chou and Julien Célérier Geological Society of America Bulletin 2010;122;360-395 doi: 10.1130/B26461.1 Email alerting services click www.gsapubs.org/cgi/alerts to receive free e-mail alerts when new articles cite this article Subscribe click www.gsapubs.org/subscriptions/ to subscribe to Geological Society of America Bulletin Permission request click http://www.geosociety.org/pubs/copyrt.htm#gsa to contact GSA Copyright not claimed on content prepared wholly by U.S. government employees within scope of their employment. Individual scientists are hereby granted permission, without fees or further requests to GSA, to use a single figure, a single table, and/or a brief paragraph of text in subsequent works and to make unlimited copies of items in GSA's journals for noncommercial use in classrooms to further education and science. This file may not be posted to any Web site, but authors may post the abstracts only of their articles on their own or their organization's Web site providing the posting includes a reference to the article's full citation. GSA provides this and other forums for the presentation of diverse opinions and positions by scientists worldwide, regardless of their race, citizenship, gender, religion, or political viewpoint. Opinions presented in this publication do not reflect official positions of the Society. -
Progress & Impact Report 2019
PROGRESS & IMPACT REPORT April 2019 - March 2020 BALIPARA FOUNDATION Assam India Naturenomics™ : Building Rural Futures IN GRATITUDE 2019-20 has been another phenomenal year for Balipara Foundation. As we enter our 2020 vision and as we reflect on the year gone by, we are humbled by the broadened engagement with our local communities in the Eastern Himalayas with the principles of Naturenomics™ and Rural Futures, the journey has been of constantly seeking to explore innovative conservation models towards uplifting socio-economic mobility and creating natural assets in the forest-fringe communities of the Eastern Himalayas. From restoring habitats to guiding the pathway towards shaping sustainable livelihoods, we have collaborated with the best in the field – our community tribes, Adivasi, Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Bihari, Garo, Mishing, Nepali, Nyishi and Rajbongshi who are the stalwarts of the Foundation’s vision and endeavours. We are extremely proud of the decade of experimentation in various aspects of conservation which has led to the following in 2019-20 - increase in community participation, employment through ecosystem-based services, development of stewardship behavior within the forest-fringe communities and further propagation of indigenous knowledge. Our efforts are brought to fruition with the unstinting support of our Naturenomics™ partners - Assam Investment Advisory Society, Amalgamated Plantations, APPL Foundation, Axis Bank Foundation, Centre for Microfinance & Livelihood, Globally Managed Services, Hemendra Kothari Foundation, -
A Case Study of Galo Tribe of Arunachal Pradesh
ISSN 25820427 (Online) Special Issue No. 1 March, 2021 A bi-lingual peer reviewed academic journal http://www.ensembledrms.in Article Type: Case Study Article Ref. No.: 20061600214TC https://doi.org/10.37948/ensemble-2021-sp1-a003 THE TRIBAL RESPONSE TO COVID-19 PANDEMIC: A CASE STUDY OF GALO TRIBE OF ARUNACHAL PRADESH Eli Doye1 Gomar Basar2 Abstract: The COVID-19 has engulfed and seriously affected the entire world, bringing a complete halt to the movement of people, and at the same time, equalized all people and countries, both rich and poor. The dichotomy between rich and poor was reduced, and the value and utility of money and other material possessions of people were temporarily rendered worthless or of lesser value. Different countries adopted different strategies to cope with the situation. The Galo tribe, one of the least known tribes in the easternmost part of Himalaya, was not lagging behind in the fight against this virus, and rather they came up with several activities under the aegis of its apex organization, the Galo Welfare Society. Without being scared away by the virus spike, they took up several welfare initiatives for their own community people, especially those Galos who were stranded across the states. This paper attempts to give some information about how the apex organization of this small tribal community, even during the lockdown period, put ardent efforts to do something for their own community people in particular and people of Arunachal in general while firmly obeying all COVID-19 Advisories. It further tries to analyze how practical and useful the apex body was for the people in such a precarious situation like the COVID-19 pandemic. -
Urban -General(Hslc)
OIL MERIT SCHOLARSHIP,2017 - HSLC -URBAN(GENERAL) SN BENEFICIARY SCHOOL ADDRESS WITH PH NO. BANK BANK ACCOUNT NO. IFSC NAME NAME BRANCH MISS VAIDEHI LITTLE FLOWER C/O. VIMAL GARODIA, CENTRAL THANA 3619636181 CBIN0283205 GARODIA HS SCHOOL, SATSANG VIHAR ROAD, BANK OF CHARIALI DIBRUGARH P.O.DIBRUGARH 786001,M- INDIA 1 9435032200 MISS DEVANGANA LITTLE FLOWER C/O. DR. APURBA KR. SARMA, UBI AMC BRANCH 1417010107242 UTBI0AMHH54 SHARMA SCHOOL, LUIT VIEW APARTMENT, DIBRUGARH CIRCUIT HOUSE ROAD, DIBRUGARH, P.O.GRAHAM BAZAR 786005,M-9435031309 2 MISS VIDISHA LITTLE FLOWER C/O. SHYAMLAL KAYAL, ORIENTAL DIBRUGARH 13392122000279 ORBC0101339 KAYAL HS SCHOOL, MARWARI PATTY, BANK OF DIBRUGARH P.O.DIBRUGARH 786001,M- COMMERCE 3 9435703091 SHRI DIPTADEEP ST. JOSEPH'S C/O. DR. U. P. BARUA, BPC UCO BANK SONARI 4260100013752 UCBA0000426 BHATTACHARJEE HIGH SCHOOL, ROAD, P.O.SONARI SONARI 785690,DIST. CHARAIDEO,M- 4 9435158613 MISS NEHA DAS LITTLE FLOWER C/O. DR. JAYANTA KR. DAS, INDIAN BANK RMRC, 6515719256 IDIB000R090 SCHOOL, AMC CAMPUS, P.O.BARBARI DIBRUGARH DIBRUGARH 786002,DIBRUGARH,M- 5 9401433813 MISS SABIHA ST. JOSEPH'S C/O. RAFIQUL HUSSAIN, INDIAN BANK MORANHAT 6118535135 IDIB00M257 AKHTAR HIGH SCHOOL, MORANHAT MORANHAT 785670,DIST.CHARAIDEO,M- 6 9435037330 SHRI DIBAS DON BOSCO HS C/O. DILIP KR. BORBORAH, NIZ- H.P.O. DIBRUGARH 0197123159 015332566 KUMAR SCHOOL, KACLAMONI, BORBORAH BOIRAGIMATH P.O.BOIRAGIMATH 786003,DIST.DIB,M- 7 9435640709 MISS JEIBA SALT BROOK C/O. MD. RAFIQUE, S. SBI AMOLAPATTY 34914001629 SBIN0016359 NASEEM SCHOOL, AMOLAPATTY, DIBRUGARH P.O.MOHANAGHAT 786008,DIST.DIB,M- 8 9612035478 SHRI BIKASH DON BOSCO HS C/O.