Reaching the Unreached Through Science and Technology
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
(EOI) Cum BID Invitation for “MAINTENANCE of VARIOUS TYPES of TOILETS in VARIOUS CIRCLES of SECUNDERABAD ZONE, GHMC”
GREATER HYDERABAD MUNICIPAL CORPORATION (GHMC) Expression of Interest (EOI) cum BID Invitation for “MAINTENANCE OF VARIOUS TYPES OF TOILETS IN VARIOUS CIRCLES OF SECUNDERABAD ZONE, GHMC” EoI cum Bid Notice NIT.No.12/SE/SBZ/GHMC/2020-2021 dt. 23.09.2020 23rd SEPTEMBER 2020 Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation O/o. SUPERINTENDING ENGINEER, 2ND FLOOR, WEST MARREDPALLYSECUNDERABAD ZONE Phone No: 9989930374 Website: www.ghmc.gov.in SCHEDULE OF BID PROCESS Bidders are invited to submit their Bids on or before the time, date and at the office for submission as indicated below. The Bids submitted after this time and date or at any other office other than indicated herein below will not be considered under any circumstances; unless notified by the Authority with full information of the altered time, date and the office for submission. Bid document shall be downloaded from “ https://www.ghmc.gov.in” under tenders notifications section. EoI cum Bid Notice NIT.No.12/SE/SBZ/GHMC/2020-2021 dt. 23.09.2020 S Event Description Particulars No. RFP downloadable from 1 website (Date &Time) 24.09.2020 from 1.00 PM onwards Bid Due date / Bid 2 26.09.2020 upto 3.00 PM Submission date The Superintending Engineer, 3 Address for communication & Secunderabad Zone, submission of Bid Greater Hyderabad Municipal Corporation, Zonal Office, 2nd Floor, Opp: City Civil Court, West Marredpally. Secunderabad. 4 Date & Time for opening 28.09.2020 from 12.00 PM of Technical Bid (Eligibility & Qualification Criteria) 28.09.2020 from 3.00 PM 5 Date & Time of opening of Financial Bid Rs. -
Annual Report 2019-20
YOUTH4JOBS FOUNDATION ANNUAL REPORT 2019-20 Inclusive Workforce | Motivate | Train | Place From disAbled and unAble to CapAble and ReliAble Contents Board of Directors ............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Board of Advisors ............................................................................................................................................................... 4 Board of Advisors ............................................................................................................................................................... 5 Founder’s Note ................................................................................................................................................................... 6 YOUTH4JOBS: 2019 – 20 AT A GLANCE......................................................................................................................... 7 AWARDS .......................................................................................................................................................................... 7 OUR NATIONAL PRESENCE ........................................................................................................................................ 11 ................................................................................................................................ 13 ................................................................................................................................................. -
Water Security in Peri-Urban South Asia Edited by Adapting to Climate Change & Urbanisation ANJAL PRAKASH and SREOSHI SINGH
Water Security in Peri-urban South Asia Edited By Adapting to Climate Change & Urbanisation ANJAL PRAKASH AND SREOSHI SINGH Collaborative research partners Contributing authors INSTITUTE OF WATER AND FLOOD MANAGEMENT, PURNAMITA DASGUPTA, AMAN DEWAN, DILIP KUMAR DUTTA, BANGLADESH UNIVERSITY OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY, PROSUN KUMAR GHOSH, SHAILI GUMMADILLI, HAMIDUL HAQ, DHAKA, BANGLADESH M SHAH ALAM KHAN, UTHPAL KUMAR, M SHAHJAHAN MONDAL, VISHAL NARAIN, ANJAL PRAKASH, PRANAY RANJAN, SOUTH ASIA CONSORTIUM FOR INTERDISCIPLINARY WATER RESOURCES STUDIES, REZAUR REHMAN, RAJESH SADA, ANUSHIYA SHRESTHA, HYDERABAD, INDIA ASHUTOSH KUMAR SHUKLA, SREOSHI SINGH CENTER FOR POST GRADUATE STUDIES, NEPAL ENGINEERING COLLEGE, KATHMANDU, NEPAL Copyright © 2013 SaciWATERs, South Asia Consortium for Interdisciplinary Water Resources Studies (SaciWATERs), B-87, 3rd Avenue, Sainikpuri, Secunderabad, India – 500 094 (www.saciwaters.org) ISBN 978-81-929178-0-1 No part of this publication may be reproduced or copied in any form without written permission. Citation: Prakash, Anjal and Sreoshi Singh (Eds). 2013. Water Security in Peri-urban South Asia: Adapting to Climate Change and Urbanisation. Hyderabad. SaciWATERs and IDRC. This project was supported by the International Development Research Center Canada. First Edition: June, 2013 (200 copies) Second Edition: January, 2014 Published by: SaciWATERs, India Book design: Somya Darshan Jee and Mohd Abdul Fahad Cover illustration: Somya Darshan Jee We would like to thank Dr. Kuntala Lahiri Dutt for critically looking -
Susan M. Walcott.Pmd
Indian Journal of Economics & Business, Special Issue China & India (2006) : 1-... HIGH TECHNOLOGY CLUSTERS IN INDIA AND CHINA: DIVERGENT PATHS SUSAN M. WALCOTT Georgia State University, Atlanta and JAMES HEITZMAN University of California, Davis The economic giants of Asia, India and China, encourage clusters of high technology companies to fuel their national economic development drives, but the paths of these neighbors follow divergent trajectories due to different interconnections between government policy and business strategy. Based on field research, economic data and targeted case studies, this article explores the impact of regional political agency, technology infrastructure (unconnected versus integrated), the central government (hands-off versus highly involved), private capital (large versus negligible), and foreign direct investment. The picture emerging from each countrys profile allows assessment of short and long-term change for these urban clusters. 1. THE TECHNOPOLE AND ASIAN URBANIZATION A growing body of multi-disciplinary scholarship focuses on technopoles: dynamic clusters of research and production organizations generating rapid employment growth within innovative sectors, forming an important component of public policy. The technopole effect - encompassing spin-offs from co-located science or business parks, the segregated enclaves of privileged employees, attractive recreational amenities, and enabling infrastructure - produces a characteristic urban morphology within an emerging category of technology-based world cities. The transformed environments where the technopole effect occurs, often defined as corridors, signify a major component in urban policy that aims at the stimulation of services on the borders of former urban cores. A clear need exists for examining such spaces of human interaction, based on case studies of new urban developments offering possibilities for global application (Grant and Nijman 2002). -
A Reading from Shaikpet Sarai Qutb Shahi, Hyderabad
hyderabad | Sriganesh Rajendran A READING FROM SHAIKPET SARAI QUTB SHAHI, HYDERABAD Serai: The usual meaning in India is that of a building for the accommodation of travellers with their pack-animals; consisting of an enclosed yard with chambers around it. (Hobson-Jobson, 1903) A large building for the accommodation of travellers, common in Eastern countries. The word is Persian and means in that language, ‘a place, the king’s court, a large edifice’; hence karavan-serai, by corruption caravanserie, i.e. place of rest of caravans. The erection of these buildings is considered highly meritorious by Hindus as well as Mohammedans, who frequently endow them with rents for their support. (The Penny Cyclopedia of The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Vol XXI. London. 1829) Towards B 9 idar 4 5 10 5 A 3 12 7 8 2 13 Towards 11 6 Machilipatnam 1 34 landscape 52 | 2017 hyderabad | he historic reign of the Qutb Shahi dynasty/Golconda Sultanate (1512- T1687) inherited a complex terrain of hillocks and fractures as the settings for their architecture. Judicious interpretation of the natural landscape led Shaikpet Mosque (c. 1978) to the siting of trade routes, fortifications, tomb complexes, water reservoirs, Source: dome.mit.edu percolation ponds, stepped wells, aqueducts and subterranean conveyance sys- Recent conservation works by Government of tems, pleasure gardens, orchards and water distribution mechanisms. Some of Telangana included structural restoration and these systems lie in close proximity to erstwhile settlements or remnant his- protection from encroachments. toric building complexes, while others are found today in the midst of dense SHAIKPET SARAI modern-day settlements. -
Potential Benefits and Earnings from Improving the Hussain Sagar Lake in Hyderabad: a Combined Revealed and Stated Preference Approach
Working Paper No 90–14 Potential Benefits and Earnings from Improving the Hussain Sagar Lake in Hyderabad: A combined revealed and stated preference approach Prajna Paramita Mishra Published by the South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics (SANDEE) PO Box 8975, EPC 1056, Kathmandu, Nepal. Tel: 977-1-5003222 Fax: 977-1-5003299 SANDEE research reports are the output of research projects supported by the South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics. The reports have been peer reviewed and edited. A summary of the findings of SANDEE reports are also available as SANDEE Policy Briefs. National Library of Nepal Catalogue Service: Potential benefits and earnings from improving the Hussain Sagar Lake in Hyderabad: A combined revealed and stated preference approach (SANDEE Working Papers, ISSN 1893-1891; WP 90–14) ISBN: 978-9937-596-20-6 Key words: Hussain Sagar Lake Travel Cost Contingent Behavior WTP Hyderabad SANDEE Working Paper No. 90–14 Potential benefits and earnings from improving the Hussain Sagar Lake in Hyderabad: A combined revealed and stated preference approach Prajna Paramita Mishra School of Economics University of Hyderabad November 2014 South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics (SANDEE) PO Box 8975, EPC 1056, Kathmandu, Nepal SANDEE Working Paper No. 90–14 The South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics The South Asian Network for Development and Environmental Economics (SANDEE) is a regional network that brings together analysts from different countries in South Asia to address environment-development problems. SANDEE’s activities include research support, training, and information dissemination. Please see www.sandeeonline.org for further information about SANDEE. -
Bharat Biotech Announces Successful Completion of Its Phase I/Ii Clinical Trial for 116E Rotavirus Vaccine
BHARAT BIOTECH ANNOUNCES SUCCESSFUL COMPLETION OF ITS PHASE I/II CLINICAL TRIAL FOR 116E ROTAVIRUS VACCINE Press release dated: 28th May, 2008 The Indian Rotavirus Vaccine Development Project (RVDP) announced today encouraging results from a recent Phase I/II clinical trial of a live, natural reassortant, Oral Rotavirus Vaccine 116E (ORV 116E), conducted in New Delhi, India. RVDP is a collaborative effort with support and guidance from the Department of Biotechnology, Government of India; PATH; US Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC); Stanford University; US National Institutes of Health, National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases (NIAID); Society for Applied Studies; National Institute of Immunology, New Delhi; Indo-US Vaccine Action Program; All India Institute of Medical Sciences and Bharat Biotech International Limited. Rotavirus infections are the single largest cause of severe diarrheal disease among infants and children worldwide and cause more than 500,000 deaths in infants and children each year, with 90% of these deaths occurring in the world’s poorest countries. Rotavirus diarrhea causes more than 120,000 deaths in India alone. The Phase I/II trial was designed as a Double-blind Randomized Placebo Controlled Dose Escalating Study of ORV 116E in healthy non-malnourished infants 8-20 weeks of age with safety and immunogenicity as the primary and secondary objectives, respectively. The study was conducted by the Society for Applied Studies in New Delhi. The doses selected for administration were 104.0 and 105.0 FFU with reactogenicity, immunogenicity and viral shedding as the study endpoints. One-hundred and eighty-seven infants were enrolled for the 104.0 FFU dosage and 182 were enrolled for the 105.0 FFU dosage. -
Related Parliamentary Standing Committee on Science & Technology, Environment & Forests to Hyderabad on January 9, 2014
Material for Study Visit of the Department - related Parliamentary Standing Committee on Science & Technology, Environment & Forests to Hyderabad on January 9, 2014 Ministry of Environment & Forests Govt. Of India Hyderabad General Hyderabad is the capital and largest city in Andhra Pradesh situated on the banks of the Musi River at coordinates of 17.366°N 78.476°E. It occupies 650 square kilometres (250 sq mi) and with a metropolitan population of near 8 million, it is fourth most populous city and sixth most populous urban agglomeration in India. In 1956, the Telangana region of Hyderabad State was merged with Andhra State to form the modern state of Andhra Pradesh, with Hyderabad city as its capital. Historically, Hyderabad was known for its pearl and di amond trading centres. Industrialisation brought major Indian manufacturing, research, and financial institutions to the city, such as the Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited, the Defence Research and Development Organisation, the National Remote Sensing Centre, the National Geophysical Research Institute, the Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology and the National Mineral Development Corporation. The formation of an information technology (IT) Special Economic Zone s (SEZs) by the state agencies attracted global and Indian companies to set up operations in the city. The emergence of pharmaceutical and biotechnology industries and the formation of Genome Valley during the 1990s earned it the title "India's pharmaceutical capital". The city has 140 lakes and 834 water tanks. The main lakes include Husain Sagar, built in 1562 near the city centre, Osman Sagar and Himayat Sagar, which are artificial lakes created by dams on the Musi and these two reservoirs constitute the major drinking water source of Hyderabad city. -
State Plans to Set up World-Class Centre for Curative Therapies in Hyd
2 TELANGANA KHAMMAM TUESDAY 18 FEBRUARY 2020 State plans to set up world-class centre for curative therapies in Hyd State Industry Minister K T Rama Rao says that government is committed to building capabilities of tomorrow and is planning to establish a world-class institution focussed on curative therapies in Hyderabad HANS NEWS SERVICE Hyderabad: Telangana Industry and IT Minister KT Rama Rao on Monday said that government was planning to establish a world-class institution focussed on curative therapies in Hyderabad, which Inter student’s death triggers would be engaged in a�ordable de- velopment and commercialisation of new age curative therapies (par- ticularly Cell and Gene Therapy). protest by parents at D-Mart The Minister inaugurated the 17th BioAsia convention here on second year in a private college Police personnel arrived on Monday. He said that government S Parents allege that the in Hayathnagar and staying in the spot and brought the situa- was committed to building capa- security staff of D-Mart the hostel. tion under control. Based on the bilities of tomorrow and was plan- store assaulted their son On Sunday night, along with complaint police registered a ning to establish a world-class in- accusing him of chocolate his three friends he had visited case and are investigating. They stitution focussed on curative the� the stores to make purchases. are verifying the CCTV footage therapies. The institution would State Industry and IT Minister KT Rama Rao speaking a�er inaugura�ng the 17th BioAsia conven�on in Hyderabad on Monday When he had done shopping, the to get clarity in the case and are be working for curative therapies S Demand ac�on against security sta� of the stores inquiring the security sta� and for the diseases pertinent to India entry of Syngene further consoli- change due to several factors in- clearances. -
Defence Aero&Space Be Competent
Make in TVOLUME 02e ISSUE 07 HYlDERABAD JUaLY 2017 PAGESn 68 Rs. 100 A gMonthly Magazaine of Telanganna Industrialists Fa ederation (TIF) Special issue on Defence Aero&space Be competent Indigenisation is our priority Strategic City Contents Make In Telangana A monthly Magazine of Telangana Industrialists Federation (TIF) Editor-in-Chief a big leap K Sudhir Reddy Executive Editor M A Srinivasan a huge satisfaction Editor Mirupala Gopal Rao Editorial Board Singireddy Niranjan Reddy Tadakamalla Vivek Sunil Kumar Mohareer V B Shankar Dr Mahesh Y Reddy Reporting K Chandrasekhar J Srikanth 08 International Correspondents United States of America Harish S Reddy Canada 12 Mayank Chadha United Kingdom Spandana Ayachitam Legal Advisor S Bharath Kumar Circulation, Subscription & Distribution J Srikanth Be competent, if want to be Designed by Defence & Sahasra Graphics aerospace Hub For Editorial Content Email: [email protected] For advertisement & circulation Email: [email protected] Printed & Published by K Sudhir Reddy, on behalf of Telangana Industrialists Welfare Federation, Printed at Sree Designs, No. 9, GF, Prashanth Towers, Musheerabad, Hyderabad-500048 Publication Consultant Published at Telangana Industrialists Welfare Federation. H No 1-8-8/1, Ravindranagar Colony, K Raghurama Raju Habsiguda, Hyderabad – 500007, Telangana. 4 Make in Telangana i JUlY 2017 Indigenisation eTeclanogsanya sneteedsm an Unless a perfect ecosystem is developed Defence and is our priority Aerospace will not be able to flourish in Telangana, says Shiva Kumar , a leading entrepreneur voicing the industry’s concerns 22 30 Inaugural Flight Bombay- Aurangabad Capt M.D Mistry, S.S Rao,Radio Officer, Air Hostess 42 Early Birds OF 37 Hyderabad Skies Strategic City a heaven for Research & Development Need concessions 52 & nurturing a green estate 60 Make in Telangana i JUlY 2017 Make in Telangana i JUlY 2017 5 Editorial Three years of pride new state was born on 2 June 2014, after demol - ishing decades of servitude. -
The Amalgamation of Indo-Islamic Architecture of the Deccan
Islamic Heritage Architecture and Art II 255 THE AMALGAMATION OF INDO-ISLAMIC ARCHITECTURE OF THE DECCAN SHARMILA DURAI Department of Architecture, School of Planning & Architecture, Jawaharlal Nehru Architecture & Fine Arts University, India ABSTRACT A fundamental proportion of this work is to introduce the Islamic Civilization, which was dominant from the seventh century in its influence over political, social, economic and cultural traits in the Indian subcontinent. This paper presents a discussion on the Sultanate period, the Monarchs and Mughal emperors who patronized many arts and skills such as textiles, carpet weaving, tent covering, regal costume design, metallic and decorative work, jewellery, ornamentation, painting, calligraphy, illustrated manuscripts and architecture with their excellence. It lays emphasis on the spread of Islamic Architecture across India, embracing an ever-increasing variety of climates for the better flow of air which is essential for comfort in the various climatic zones. The Indian subcontinent has produced some of the finest expressions of Islamic Art known to the intellectual and artistic vigour. The aim here lies in evaluating the numerous subtleties of forms, spaces, massing and architectural character which were developed during Muslim Civilization (with special reference to Hyderabad). Keywords: climatic zones, architectural character, forms and spaces, cultural traits, calligraphic designs. 1 INTRODUCTION India, a land enriched with its unique cultural traits, traditional values, religious beliefs and heritage has always surprised historians with an amalgamation of varying influences of new civilizations that have adapted foreign cultures. The advent of Islam in India was at the beginning of 11th century [1]. Islam, the third great monotheistic religion, sprung from the Semitic people and flourished in most parts of the world. -
NMT) Needs New & Modified Treatment (NMT)
HUMTA Non-Motorized Transport (NMT) needs New & Modified Treatment (NMT) Mrs. Vijaya Lakshmi K. Managing Director Hyderabad Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority (HUMTA) Hyderabad Metropolitan Development Authority (HMDA) 07-11-2020 1 Salient Features of HMA Area – 7228 Sq. Kms Road Network - 5,400 kms Population in millions: Employment in millions: 2016 - 10.88 Millions 2016 – 4.7 (WFPR: 0.43) 2041 - 18.1 Million 2041 – 9.3 (WFPR: 0.51) 37.2 39.5 44.4 49.5 21.4 23.1 26.9 30.9 18.1 11.0* 12.2 15.1 Districts - Then Districts - Now 1. Hyderabad 1. Hyderabad 2016 2026 2031 2041 2. Part of Rangareddy 2. Medchal HMA Population 3. Part of Medak 3. Part of Rangareddy as % of State 29.6% 30.9% 34.0% 36.6% 4. Part of Nalgonda 4. Part of Medak 5. Part of Mahbubnagar 5. Part of Siddipet HMA Population 51.4% 52.8% 56.1% 58.6% 6. Part of Sangareddy as % of HMA 7. Part of Yadadri Districts Telangana HMA Districts HMA Jurisdictions of HMA * In Millions 07-11-2020 2 CHALLENGES Safety of Pedestrians and Cyclists Absence of Continuous and Exclusive Right of way – Encroachments, Hawkers, Bus Stops & Utilities Illegal Parking No Signage / Road Markings for Guidance 07-11-2020 3 CHALLENGES (CONT..) Poor Quality & Quantity of footpaths & roads Lack of Sensitivity towards pedestrians Focus on Motorized Transport Climate and Terrain Low Priority to NMT compared to Investment Intensive Infrastructure Involvement of Multiple Agencies Requires Standardization of RoW 07-11-2020 4 07-11-2020 5 HUMTA FUNCTIONS PLANNING, POLICY, INTEGRATION IMPLEMENTATION FUNDING PROMOTE NMT STANDARDIZATION 6 MODAL SPLIT (2016) Table 1: Passenger Travel Demand (daily Trips) without & With NMT Mode Without NMT (2016) With NMT (2016) In 1980s the cycle trips used to cater MMTS 2.17% 2% to 35% to 40% of the mode share Bus 29.47% 20% (HATS Study) Metro/ Metrolite/ - - LRT Car As per CTS for HMA: NMT Mode 9.18% 7% Share for 2016 – 28% 2W 41.63% 30% ¼th of Person Trips belongs to NMT.