Dashmesh Public School Vasindhra Enclave Holidays Homework Class-Vi Subject-English General Instructions

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Dashmesh Public School Vasindhra Enclave Holidays Homework Class-Vi Subject-English General Instructions DASHMESH PUBLIC SCHOOL VASINDHRA ENCLAVE HOLIDAYS HOMEWORK CLASS-VI SUBJECT-ENGLISH GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS ➢ The following homework will be done in the separate/homework notebooks. ➢ Students of Class VI-VIII will be doing this common holidays homework being given along with the respective sheets being attached for separate classes. ➢ ARTICLE WRITING Write an article on the following topics in about 100-120 words. 1. Demonitization 2. Justice to Nirbhaya 3. Mass legal literacy campaign 4. Environmental Degradation 5. Sensitivity towards Parents ➢ CIRCULAR WRITING Draft a circular on the following topics in not more than 50-60 words:- 1) Your school is organizing a 'Nutrition Session' in order to sensitize the the students about good eating habits. As a head boy/girl of your school, inform the students about the same. 2) Imagine yourself as the Secretary of your locality, and you decide to organize a 'Laughter Session' in your colony, to make people enjoy themselves and leading a stress free life. Draft a circular informing the residents about the same. ➢ FACTUAL DESCRIPTION Look at the following picture and describe the ongoing scene in your own words (80-100 words) ➢ CONVERSATION WRITNG 1) Your school recently organized a mass legal literacy campaign. Write a conversation between you and your friend discussing your experience regarding the same. 2) Your teacher asked you to prepare a presentation and you weren't able to prepare it due to some reason. Write a conversation between you and your teacher giving reasons for the same. ➢ POSTER MAKING Design a poster on an A4 size drawing sheet and paste it in your notebooks ; on the following topics being given:- 1) Save our natural resources. 2) Preserving our national heritage. English (for VI) 1. Write down the meaning of following idioms and make sentences using the same: - a. Burn the midnight oil. b. Can’t judge a book by its cover c. Cry over spilt milk d. Every cloud has a silver lining. e. Hit the nail on the head. 2. Write down the meaning of following proverbs and make sentences using the same: a. A barking dog never bites. b. A chinage is as good as a rest. c. A dog is man’s best friend. d. A friend in need is a friend indeed. e. A good beginning makes good ending. 3. Write the synonyms of the following words: a. Abundance b) Lively c) Curious d) Sigh e) Rage 4. Write the antonyms of the following words : a. Maximum b) Decent c) Acquire d) Dangerous e) inherit 5. Write the meaning of these difficult words: a. Reigh b) ridiculous c) vengeance d) recommend e) unanimous 6. Make these new words using the prefix: a. Un-- b) multi c) over-- d) cyber-- e) Super— 7. Make three new words using the suffix: a. –sh b) –er c) –less d) –ise e) –able 8. Read the abridged version of the novel “ The wind of the willon’s” and summarise it in your own words. MATHS NOTE: DO ALL THE WORK IN MATHS PRACTICE REGISTER 1. Write all the factors of number from 21 to 50 and classify them as - even number, odd number, prime number or composite number. 2. Make a flow chart of fraction. 3. A star in the sky also gives us an idea of a point. Identify at least five similar situations in your daily life. 4. What is the difference between the line, line segment and ray (with diagram) 5. You have the following digits 4,5,6,0,7, and 8 . Using these make five numbers each with 6 digits. a. Put commas for easy reading ( Indian and international system) b. Write these numbers using placement boxes. ( Indian and international system) c. Arrange in ascending and descending order. 6. Find the HCF: a. 49,91,112 By prime factorization and b. 36,126,189 long division method 7. Find the LCM : a. 18,54 and 81 b. 81,405 (By common divisor) 8. Write the terms related to a circle and define also. (Like Radius Diameter, chord, arc, semicircle and circumference) 9. What is Hindu Arabic system? (Explain in two or three lines) 10. Write the tests for divisibility of numbers 2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10 and 11 with examples (NCERT Page no. 54-56) 11. Learn properties of factors and multiplication. (NCERT, Page no 49) 12. Revise & do in practice notebook. Ch-2 whole numbers, Ch-1 Knowing our numbers, Ch-3 Playing with Numbers ( Ex- 3.1, 3.2, 3.3) 13. Do: 1. 99999+99+9 2. Subtract 1000 from 909090 3. 40567 X 897 4. 374721 / 14 5. 2 - [ 2- { 2 - (2- 2-2 ) } ] 6. 24 + 25.5 + 9.99 7. Subtract 19.03 from 50 1 1 1 8. + + 2 4 6 14. Do the following Lab manual activities in Lab Manual 1(b), 2, 4, 5. SCIENCE CLASS-VI GENERAL INSTRUCTIONS:- • All the given work is to be done on your class work notebooks/registers. • To avoid Sun's stroke, drink lots of water, juices and eat watery fruits. • Enjoy your summer holidays by having lots of fun filled games and activities. Answer the following questions: (Refer your textbook for answers) 1. Why cooking is an important part of food preparation? 2. Animal proteins are called first class proteins. Why? 3. What is Mid-day meal programme? What are the main objectives of this programme? 4. How is linen fiber made? 5. Name the bone, found between the head and neck bone. 6. Write few differences between Vertebrates and Invertebrates with examples. 7. How blood can be separated in its components? 8. What do you mean by the physical adaptations of organisms? 9. What do you mean by a cell? What are unicellular organisms? 10. What is transpiration? How is it helpful to plants? 11. Make a board game just like ' Snakes and Ladders' with 10*10 grid boxes. The mouth of the snake will represent the faulty food habit or faulty method of cooking. Its tail will represent the deficiency disease caused or loss of any nutrient in food. Similarly, the box at the base of a ladder will represent healthy food habit or healthy method of cooking. Its upper end will represent the beneficial effect of that habit. (Refer Pg-39 of book) 12. Collect information on food items popular in different regions of India. Collect their pictures and make a collage. 13. Observe different materials in and around your home. Group them on the basis of transparency, appearance, shape, colour, conductivity and materials of which these are made. 14. The regular diet of Arun consists of Pizzas, Colas, Chips, Burgers, etc. Find out the nutritious value of the above food items he is taking. What problems is he likely to face? What food items should be added to his diet so that he may be able to avoid these problems? SOCIAL SCIENCE Q1. On an outline Map of India, mark the place where agriculture began in India. (Ch- 1 & 3 History). Q2. Make a flow chart of the process of growing any crop. Also, list the difficulties faced in growing that crop, for example, the kind of pests that attack it, the weather conditions that are harmful etc (Ch-1 History). Q3. You might have seen people leaving food in their plates, throwing leftovers in garbage bins and ordering more food than they can eat in your school canteen and restaurant. Write an Article about 50 words that what all you can do to generate awareness about not wasting food and informing people about how hard farmers work to grow his food. (Ch-3 History). Q4. On an outline map of world, mark the ancient Civilization of the world. (Ch-4 History). Q5. Environmental changes such as deforestation and drying up of the Indus River are considered some of the important reasons for the decline of the Harappan Culture. In the current scenario, we have also been witnessing the ill-effects of environmental changes. If give an opportunity, how will you create awareness about the same among your classmates? Make some points. (Ch-4 History). Q6. Make MS-Power Point Presentation on the latest Mission to Mars (Curiosity Rover). Collect information from various sources (The Internet, Magazines etc). List the major findings of Curiosity Rover. Use relevant pictures and concise information. Make PPT of about 12 slides. (Ch-1 Geography) Q7. You know that water is present only on our planet. It is very precious for living things. What steps can you take in your daily life to save water? Q8. Distinguish between 1. Physical and Political Map 2. Latitude and Longitude 3. Asteroids and Meteoroids (Ch-2 Geography) Q9. Students usually spend a lot of their time in leisure activities during the day time and spend the whole night studying. This has adverse effects on health. Study, sleep and physical exercise- everything is essential in the right proportion. Make a well balanced study and play schedule for yourself (Ch-3 Geography). Q10. Difference between Unity and Diversity Prejudice and Stereotype (Ch-1 & 2 Civics) Q11. Trace the outline of your state on a sheet of paper. Now, mark and label the location of the Capital of the State, five important cities, places of tourist interest and any one natural or man-made features in your state. (Ch-4 Geography). Q12. Answer the following questions:- a. Describe about Babylonian map. b. Do you know where India Gets Its name from? Q13. Answer the following questions: - a. If the equator is the the 0o latitudes, the North pole is 900 northern most latitude and the south pole is 900 southernmost latitude, how many lines of latitude are there in all? b.
Recommended publications
  • Mission to India
    Prime Minister’s Council & King David Society MISSION TO INDIA Main Mission March 3 - March 10, 2019 New Delhi u Agra u Mumbai You’ve seen the world. Traveled virtually everywhere. But whether you’ve already been to India or not — there’s one thing we can guarantee — you’ve never experienced it like you will with Federation. Traveling with us, you’ll go beyond tourism to an India that will capture your heart. It may happen while joining locals for dinner or holding the hand of a woman who weaves pashminas. But when you meet the child in the slums looking at you with the future in his eyes, when you listen to the young woman who says ‘thank you’ for giving her a chance — you’ll know that these moments are imprinted on your heart and will be with you forever. $7,750 Per Person (Double Occupancy) $1,945 Single Supplement Day 1 Arrive and Get Acclimated Sunday, March 3 New Delhi is home to a history of various kingdoms and empires; it’s been captured, ransacked and rebuilt several times — a story we, as Jews, are all too familiar with. Day 2 Cycle, Walk and Drive Your Way Through New Dehli Monday, March 4 Cycle through tree-lined Chandi Chowk market, filled with bustling shops, temples, silk traders and embroiderers. Visit two centuries-old UNESCO World Heritage sites. Revel in the magnificence of Humayun’s Tomb, constructed in honor of the 16th century Mughal emperor. Set amongst four imperial gardens, it was said to have inspired the design of the Taj Mahal.
    [Show full text]
  • Arrear List for :Feb-2018 16-03-2018 02:36:37 Page 1 of 183 Bill Group: PRIVATE (Electricity & Water Bill)
    Arrear List for :Feb-2018 16-03-2018 02:36:37 Page 1 of 183 Bill Group: PRIVATE (Electricity & Water Bill) AS ON 28/02/2018 (in `) Sno Name Address E/W Arrear Lpsc Total Arrear KRISHAN DUTT 1 LAT NO 9-10 E BLOCK CON PLACE, NEW DELHI - 110001 W 5124036. 6463333. 11587370.18 23 95 KHALSA TENT HOUSE 2 SHOP NO 27 H C PLACE, NEW DELHI - 110001 E 6443220. 1409128. 7852349.49 73 76 SARDAR EXHIBITORS P LTD 3 74-75 SCINDIA HOUSE, NEW DELHI - 110001 E 96275.66 5867225. 5963501.61 95 SUBHASH KUMAR 4 M 11 MIDDLE CIRCLE CONNAUGHT PLACE, NEW DELHI - 110001 E 4116345. 399542.6 4515888.32 70 2 SECURITY WHITE HOUSE APPTT, OWNER 5 WELFARE ASSO. REGISTRAR, 10 BHAGWAN, DASS ROAD,, NEW DELHI - W 1089859. 1967141. 3057000.96 110001 84 12 SELVEL MEDIA SERVICES LTD, EXTEN, 6 PAK. HOUSE,TILAK MG.SECURITY PERSON OUT, SIDE,, NEW DELHI - W 1061081. 1408632. 2469713.57 110001 14 43 THE GENERAL MANAGER DELHI SIKH GURUDWARA MANAGEMENT 7 GURUDWARA BANGLA SAHIB ASHOKA ROAD, NEW DELHI - 110001 W 2075151. 103757.5 2178909.04 47 7 M/S BLUE RAISIN ENTERTAINMENT 8 L 23/7 MIDDLE CIRCLE CONNAUGHT PLACE, NEW DELHI - 110001 E 1794460. 17961.83 1812422.02 19 INDIAN EXPRESS LTD. 9 S.NO 35094,23 CURZAN ROAD, NEW DELHI - 110001 W 782776.5 1005934. 1788711.42 3 89 YOGESHWAR DAYAL 10 72 JANPATH, NEW DELHI - 110001 W 207063.0 1339970. 1547033.96 6 90 B D KAPOOR 11 3-A AURANJZEB LANE, NEW DELHI - 110011 W 845852.3 594294.5 1440146.90 7 3 PREM LATA BANSAL & ANKUR BANSAL 12 F 60 MALHOTRA BUILDING CONNAUGHT PLACE, NEW DELHI - 110001 E 1070272.
    [Show full text]
  • QUESTION BANK (LEVEL-I) Class - IV Session - (2019 -20)
    QUESTION BANK (LEVEL-I) Class - IV Session - (2019 -20) Note - Revise the syllabus and Prepare for Unit Test- I Solve the QUESTION BANK in RESPECTIVE SUBJECT NOTEBOOKS. ENGLISH Q. 1.Answer the questions based on the Unseen Passages given below: 1. The Snow Caps Not all mountains have snow on top, only the highest ones. That's because when water gets very cold, it freezes and turns into snow or ice -and the higher up a mountain, the colder it gets. The place where a mountain begins to be covered with snow is called its snowline. Sometimes on high mountains, a mass of snow will suddenly slip and begin to slide downhill. This is an avalanche The worst avalanche hurtle downwards like racing cars, at more than 160 km/h. The pressure of snow and ice can crack and break rocks, slowly wearing away the mountains. The most powerful mountain-movers are glaciers, these massive blocks of ice, snow and rock form high in the mountains and flow downhill like vast frozen rivers, carving out valleys. i. What is an avalanche? ii. How are valleys formed? iii. 'Downhill is a compound word. –The meaningful word formed by joining two meaningful words. Think and write three more compound words beginning with 'down' ______________ _____________ _______________ 2. Penguins Penguins are a group of aquatic, flightless birds living mostly in Antarctica.Penguins have dark and white feathers .They have flippers for movement in water.Most penguins feed on fish,squid and other forms of sealife caught while swimming underwater.They spend half of their life on land and half in the oceans.Emperor penguins are the largest living species and the blue or fairy penguins are the smallest species .Most of the penguin species live in large colonies .
    [Show full text]
  • Interfaith Understanding and Communal Harmony
    www.ijcrt.org © 2021 IJCRT | Volume 9, Issue 3 March 2021 | ISSN: 2320-2882 INTERFAITH UNDERSTANDING AND COMMUNAL HARMONY Saguna Puri Singh The term ‘Interfaith Dialogue refers to the positive, constructive and cooperative interaction between people of different religious faiths and spiritual or humanistic beliefs, at both the individual and institutional levels, with the aim of promoting understanding 1 between different religions to increase acceptance and tolerance. The Parliament of World Religions, held in September 1893,in Chicago USA ,is regarded as a turning point in modern interfaith movement .It brought together leading global voices in the emerging religious studies to promote interfaith understanding and communal harmony .Several global leaders including Swami Vivekananda , one of India s‘ foremost religious philosophers ,a proponent of the Vedanta philosophy in the West, propounded the message of Global harmony ,emphasizing on interfaith and interreligious understanding ,through collaboration between different religious leaders and communities. IJCRT2103040 International Journal of Creative Research Thoughts (IJCRT) www.ijcrt.org 296 www.ijcrt.org © 2021 IJCRT | Volume 9, Issue 3 March 2021 | ISSN: 2320-2882 1 Interfaith dialogue, Wikipedia. The iconic speech of Swami Vivekananda2 had a profound impact on underlining Hinduism’s rich legacy of interfaith, understanding and communal harmony. Today at a time when polarization and fundamentalism has gripped various countries, Vivekananda’s approach for inclusivity to preaching universal tolerance offers a salve. He quoted few lines from hymn. “As the different streams having their sources in different paths which men take through different tendencies, various though they appear, crooked or straight, all lead to Thee” Similar is the case with religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Sikhism Reinterpreted: the Creation of Sikh Identity
    Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Publications Senior Theses Student Publications 4-16-2014 Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity Brittany Fay Puller Lake Forest College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://publications.lakeforest.edu/seniortheses Part of the Asian History Commons, History of Religion Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Puller, Brittany Fay, "Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity" (2014). Senior Theses. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Lake Forest College Publications. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Lake Forest College Publications. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity Abstract The iS kh identity has been misinterpreted and redefined amidst the contemporary political inclinations of elitist Sikh organizations and the British census, which caused the revival and alteration of Sikh history. This thesis serves as a historical timeline of Punjab’s religious transitions, first identifying Sikhism’s emergence and pluralism among Bhakti Hinduism and Chishti Sufism, then analyzing the effects of Sikhism’s conduct codes in favor of militancy following the human Guruship’s termination, and finally recognizing the identity-driven politics of colonialism that led to the partition of Punjabi land and identity in 1947. Contemporary practices of ritualism within Hinduism, Chishti Sufism, and Sikhism were also explored through research at the Golden Temple, Gurudwara Tapiana Sahib Bhagat Namdevji, and Haider Shaikh dargah, which were found to share identical features of Punjabi religious worship tradition that dated back to their origins.
    [Show full text]
  • ANNUAL REPORT MEDICAL 2019.Indd
    oor health is a chronic problem for street children. Half of all children in India are malnourished, but for street children the proportion is much higher. These children are not only underweight, but their growth has often been stunted; for example, it is very common to Pmistake a 12 year old for an 8 year old. Poor health is a chronic problem for street children. Half of all children in India are mal- nourished, but for street children the proportion is much higher. These children are not only underweight, but their growth has often been stunted; for example, it is very common to mistake a 12 year old for an 8 year old. 1 Street children live and work amidst trash, animals and open sewers. Not only are they exposed and susceptible to disease, they are also unlikely to be vaccinated or receive medical treatment. Only two in three Indian children have been vaccinated against TB, Diphtheria, Tetanus, Polio and Measles; only one in ten against Hepatitis B. Most street children have not been vaccinated at all. They usually cannot afford, and do not trust, doctors or medicines. If they receive any treatment at all it will often be harmful, as with kids whose parents place scalding metal on their bellies as a remedy for persistent stomach pain. Child laborers suffer from exhaustion, injury, exposure to dangerous chemicals, plus muscle and bone affl ictions. There is much ignorance about reproductive health and many girls suffer needlessly. A girl made infertile by an easily-preventable condition may become un-marriable and so doomed to a life of even greater insecurity ANNUAL REPORT 2018-19 and material hardship.
    [Show full text]
  • Carleton College Alumni Adventure with Religion Professor Roger Jackson October 14–November 5, 2009
    Carleton College Alumni Adventure With Religion Professor Roger Jackson October 14–November 5, 2009 Day 01: Wednesday, 14 October: Departure from U.S. Day 02: Thursday, 15 October: Enroute Day 03: Friday, 16 October: Arrive Delhi early a.m. Transfer to Hotel Taj Ambassador (or similar). Visit Connaught Place, National Museum, Humayun’s tomb, Qutub Minar, and a Hindu temple for evening arati. Connaught Place – At the hub of the British-built city of New Delhi, India’s capital, Connaught Place is a lively center for commerce, hotels, restaurants, and culture. National Museum, New Delhi – This museum holds over 200,000 works of art, both of Indian and foreign origin covering more than 5,000 years of cultural heritage. It includes collections of archaeology, jewelry, paintings, sculpture, decorative arts, manuscripts, Central Asian antiquities, arms and armor, etc.. Humayun's Tomb (UNESCO World Heritage Site; see below) – Humayun, the second Mughal emperor, is buried in this tomb, the first great example of Mughal garden tomb architecture and a model for the Taj Mahal. It was built in 1565 by the Persian architect Miraq Mirza Ghiyas. Qutab Minar (UNESCO World Heritage Site) – The Qutab Minar towers over the historic area where Qutabuddin Aibak laid the foundation of Delhi Sultanate in 1193. He built the Quwatul Islam Mosque and 1 the Qutab Minar to announce the advent of the Muslim sultans. Later Iltutmish, Alauddin Khilji and Ferozshah Tuglak added new buildings and new architectural styles. Evening: Visit a Hindu Temple and witness the basic ritual of arti. Overnight – Hotel Taj Ambassador. Day 04: Saturday, 17 October: Delhi Visit Red Fort, Jama Masjid, Jain Temple, Rajghat Red Fort (UNESCO World Heritage Site) – Red sandstone battlements give this imperial citadel the name Red Fort (Lal Quila).
    [Show full text]
  • His Holiness the Dalai Lama Travels to Bhubaneswar, Odisha
    TIBETAN BULLETIN THE OFFICIAL JOURNAL OF THE CENTRAL TIBETAN ADMINISTRATION VOLUME 21 - ISSUE 6 NOVEMBER - DECEMBER 2017 Focus The Genesis of Tibetan Self-Immolations is China’s Repressive Policies in Tibet **** Feature His Holiness Gave a Public Talk at Somaiya Vidyavihar **** World Press Dalai Lama: We need an education of the heart **** www.tibet.net/en/tibbul www.tibet.net/en/tibbul FOCUS 14 The Genesis of Tibetan Self-Immolations is China’s TIBETAN Repressive Policies in Tibet BULLETIN Tibetan Bulletin is an official bi-monthly 15 The Need for a Tibetan Reading Revival: journal of the Central Tibetan My observation on reading among Tibetan children Administration. FEATURE 22 His Holiness the Dalai Lama Travels to Bhubaneswar, Odisha 22 His Holiness the Dalai Lama Addresses Students of Signed articles or quotations do not Kalinga Institute of Social Sciences necessarily reflect the views of the Central Tibetan Administration. 24 His Holiness Addresses Indian Chamber of Commerce in Kolkata Contributions are welcome and may be addressed to the editor, Tibetan Bulletin. 25 His Holiness Gives Public Talk at Somaiya Vidyavihar However the publisher regrets its inability to return unused articles unless they are accompanied by a self-addressed envelope with adequate postage. Tibetan Bulletin is distributed free of WORLD PRESS charge. To subscribe please email the circulation manager or see back cover. 26 Dalai Lama: We Need an Education of the Heart Editor By Tenzin Gyatso, the 14th Dalai Lama Los Angeles Times Jamphel Shonu Email: [email protected] 27 Beijing Hinders Free Speech in America Asst. Editor By Wang Dan, The New York Times Tenzin Phende Tenzin Saldon 29 Dalai Lama to Obama: ‘You are Young and Can do a Lot’ Layout & Design By CNN Tenzin Phende Circulation Manager Norbu Wangdue Email: [email protected] Tibetan Bulletin is published by: Department of Information and International Relations, Central Tibetan Administration, Dharamshala - 176 215 H.P.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sikh Bulletin Swvx-Bwdon 541 Nwnkswhi July-August 2009
    The Sikh Bulletin Swvx-BwdoN 541 nwnkSwhI July-August 2009 <siqguuuuuuuur pRRRswid ] is`K bulytn The Sikh Bulletin A Voice of Concerned Sikhs World Wide July-August 2009 Swvx-BwdoN 541 nwnkSwhI [email protected] Volume 11, Number 7&8 Published by: Khalsa Tricentennial Foundation of N.A. Inc; 3524 Rocky Ridge Way, El Dorado Hills, CA 95762, USA Fax (916) 933-5808 Khalsa Tricentennial Foundation of N.A. Inc. is a religious tax-exempt California Corporation. In This Issue/qqkrw A BIGOT IS DEAD; LONG LIVE BIGOTRY W. H. McLeod (1932-2009) Editorial: A Bigot is Dead; Long Live Bigotry…………...1 Incredulous W. Hewat McLeod by Charnjit Singh Bal…..2 Dictionary defines a bigot as, “a person who is utterly intolerant of any Obituary: W. H. McLeod by Dr. Gurinder S. Mann………8 Rebranding Pakhand by Karminder S. Dhillon Ph. D…..9 creed, belief or opinion that differs from his own”. Despite his assertion The Judgment: Gurleen Kaur V. The State of Punjab by that he never really believed in any religious system or held any belief in Jasbir Singh Sethi………………………………………..17 God, and that he really has always been an unbeliever, the fact still rd The 3 Centenary Conferment of Guruship on Granth remains that he was born into a Christian family, was a student of Sahib by Dr. Sangat Singh………………………………20 Sikh Coalition-West: Sevadars needed for Christianity, his education was funded by the Church, was an ordained Western Region Projects………………………………...35 Christian Minister, overseas Christian Missionary, who never ever not only Need of the Hour by Sawan Singh………………………36 did not renounce his birth and professional religion, he never wrote Letter to the Editor………………………………………37 anything critical about Christianity.
    [Show full text]
  • An Introduction to a Semester of Living in India (Required for and Restricted to UHM Study Abroad Students)
    RELIGION 348: RELIGION, POLITICS, AND SOCIETY: (3 credits; 45 contact hours) Fall 2013 in Delhi, India Instructor: Lee Siegel, UHM Department of Religion An Introduction to a Semester of Living in India (Required for and restricted to UHM Study Abroad Students) This course is meant to introduce students to the richness of Indian civilization as it can be observed, personally experienced, and intellectually understood in contemporary Delhi. We will explore the city historically and culturally, examining within it Indian social and domestic life, observing India’s religious practices, looking at its visual and theatrical arts, listening to its classical and contemporary music, tasting its foods. Meeting together each week students will be encouraged to support one another in a group endeavor to make this semester in India a profoundly and lastingly rewarding educational experience. Geographical Orientation: An introduction to the regions, states, ethnic groups, and languages of India with a focus on North India and an emphasis on Delhi in particular. Students will become familiar with the layout of Greater Delhi and the location of their respective homestays in relationship to the city center (Connaught Place), Ambedkar University (Kashmir Gate), Old Delhi, the Metro system, and various sites of significant historical, political, commercial, artistic, and cultural interest. Historical Overview: A survey of Indian cultural and political history from the Vedic period up to the present. Students will become familiar with the Classical empires and the Rajput dynasties. Focusing on Delhi in particular, students will learn about the Delhi Sultans, the Great Moghuls (with visits to the Purana Qila, Red Fort and Humayun’s tomb), British colonization (with a visit to the Coronation Memorial), and Indian Independence (with attendance at Republic Day celebrations on January 26).
    [Show full text]
  • Enchanting North India
    ENCHANTING NORTH INDIA Forts, Palaces and Rural Villages Delhi, Agra and Rajasthan are an intoxicating mix that will inspire the imagination and make for a truly memorable adventure. India’s famous ‘Golden Triangle’ is the jewel in India’s crown and an extraordinary way to open your senses to an ancient land of many cultures. Enchanting India is the ideal itinerary for first timers to explore the classic attractions of India. Enjoy the energy and history of India’s capital city, marvel at the iconic Taj Mahal, and experience the colour and pageantry of royal Rajasthan. Forts, palaces and bustling bazaars mix with quiet moments of rural life in a timeless landscape. Enchanting North India | 2 DAY PLACE HIGHLIGHTS 01-02 Delhi Old Delhi by rickshaw, minarets, and historic sites 03-04 Agra The Taj Mahal and the Red Fort 05-06 Jaipur Lavish palaces and bustling bazaars 07 Bhainsrogarh Experience princely heritage 08-09 Udaipur Rajput palaces, lakes, and quiet lanes 10-11 Narlai Village life and temple trek 12-13 Jodhpur Mehrangarh Fort, Blue City heritage walk 14 Jodhpur Departure www.alaya-travels.com Enchanting North India | 3 DETAILED ITINERARY Day 01-02 Getting into India New Delhi You are welcomed at the airport on arrival and escorted to your hotel. The next day get a taste of the tremendous vitality and diversity of the capital. Travel the winding streets of Old Delhi by rickshaw and visit India’s largest mosque. See the famous Qutab Minar, the magnificent monument built by conquering Mughal leaders, now a protected UNESCO World Heritage Site.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report-2018-19 ( 6348KB)
    ok£"kd fjiksVZ 2018-19 fo"k;&lwph v/;k; la- fo"k; i`"B la[;k izLrkouk iii I. laxBu 1 II. f'k{k.k ,oa cfgjax jksxh foHkkx 10 III. ;ksx vuqla/kku 33 IV. lapkj vkSj izys[khdj.k 34 V. o"kZ 2018&19 ds ys[kkvksa ij izfrosnu 40 eksjkjth nslkbZ jk"V™h; ;ksx laLFkku i ok£"kd fjiksVZ 2018-19 izLrkouk ;ksx okLro esa vk/;kfRed lkèku gSA vk/;kfRedrk og eq[; larfr gS ftl ij ;ksx dh fo’k;&oLrq dasfnzr gSA rFkkfi] ;ksx dks LokLF; ds {ks= esa Hkh ykHkdkjh ik;k x;k gSA ;|fi ;ksx dh mRifRr Hkkjr esa gqbZ] ;g vkt lHkh HkkSxksfyd lhekvksa dks ikj dj x;k gS vkSj nqfu;k Hkj esa tcjnLr yksdfç;rk çkIr dj yh gSA bldh varfuZfgr lknxh vkSj LokLF; ykHk us bls nqfu;k ds gj dksus esa yk[kksa yksxksa ds fy, ,d fpj&ifjfpr uke cuk fn;k gSA thou 'kSyh] yksxksa ds thus dk rjhdk gS vkSj ;g fdlh O;fä ds LokLF; vFkok mldh chekjh dh fLFkfr ij cgqr vf/kd çHkko Mkyrh gSA pwafd fdlh O;fä dh thou 'kSyh thou dh 'kq#vkr esa gh fodflr gks tkrh gS] cpiu ls gh LoLFk thou 'kSyh fodflr djus dh lykg nh tkrh gSA fdlh O;fä dh thou 'kSyh dks dbZ dkjd fu/kkZfjr djrs gSaA vkfFkZd fLFkfr xjhcksa esa dqiks"k.k vkSj vehjksa esa eksVkis dk dkj.k gSA lekt ds lkaL—frd ewY; yksxksa dh vkgkj çkFkfedrk,a r; djrs gSaA lqLr thou pØh; /keuh jksx dk ,d çeq[k dkj.k gS tcfd O;fäxr vknrsa tSls /kweziku vkSj 'kjkc ds lsou ls ân; jksx vkSj ftxj dh fljksfll tSlh chekfj;ka gksrh gSaA ;ksx dk vH;kl] O;k;ke] LoLFk vkgkj] foJke] vkSj vkjke dks LoLFk thou 'kSyh dk vfHkUu ?kVd ekuk tk jgk gSA ;ksx lokZf/kd laiw.kZ thou 'kSyh e‚Mîwy gS] D;ksafd ;g O;kid vkSj lexz ç—fr dk gSA thou 'kSyh ds ;kSfxd fl)kar] ldkjkRed LokLF;
    [Show full text]