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Kikon Difficult Loves CUP 2017.Pdf
NortheastIndia Can we keep thinking of Northeast India as a site of violence or of the exotic Other? NortheastIndia: A PlacerfRelations turns this narrative on its head, focusing on encounters and experiences between people and cultures, the human and the non-human world,allowing forbuilding of new relationships of friendship and amity.The twelve essaysin this volumeexplore the possibilityof a new search enabling a 'discovery' of the lived and the loved world of Northeast India fromwithin. The essays in the volume employa variety of perspectives and methodological approaches - literary, historical, anthropological, interpretative politics, and an analytical study of contemporary issues, engaging the people, cultures, and histories in the Northeast with a new outlook. In the study, theregion emerges as a place of new happenings in which there is the possibility of continuous expansionof the horizon of history and issues of currentrelevance facilitating newvoices and narratives that circulate and create bonding in the borderland of South, East and SoutheastAsia. The book willbe influentialin building scholarship on the lived experiences of the people of the Northeast, which, in turn, promises potentialities of connections, community, and peace in the region. Yasmin Saikiais Hardt-Nickachos Chair in Peace Studies and Professor of History at Arizona State University. Amit R. Baishyais Assistant Professor in the Department of English at the University of Oklahoma. Northeast India A Place of Relations Editedby Yasmin Saikia Amit R. Baishya 11�1 CAMBRIDGE CAMBRIDGE UNIVERSITY PRESS University Printing House, Cambridge CB2 8BS, United Kingdom One LibertyPlaza, 20th Floor, New York,NY 10006, USA 477 WilliamstownRoad, Port Melbourne, vie 3207, Australia 4843/24, 2nd Floor, Ansari Road, Daryaganj, Delhi-110002, India 79 Anson Road,#06-04/06, Singapore 079906 Contents Cambridge UniversityPress is part of theUniversity of Cambridge. -
Sub-Coal Imaging of Lakwa-Sonari Field, A&AA Basin, Using Local
Sub-Coal Imaging of Lakwa-Sonari Field, A&AA Basin, using Local Angle Domain Wavefield Decomposition Saheb Ghosh*, V P Singh, KS Negi Oil and Natural Gas Corporation Limited [email protected] Keywords Sub-Coal Imaging, Constrained Dix Inversion, Full Azimuth Reflection Tomography, Local Angle Domain Imaging, Specular and Diffraction Imaging Summary The area under study, Lakwa-Sonari field, falls in UAN, Assam & Assam-Arakan Basin, a Tertiary onland Sub-coal imaging is one of major exploration objectives in basin in the north-eastern part of India and the data used in Lakwa-Sonari field. Apart from coal, Sonari field has a high the study is a 3D onland data of area 400 Sq Km with a bin velocity zone above coal that causes structural distortion of size of 25x25m. The area is both structurally and sub-coal sequences. High impedance contrast of Barail coal stratigraphically complex due to presence of Barail coal, causes a low illumination of underneath source rock and complex fault networks and proximity to thrusts. In Lakwa Lower Barail Sands (LBS). So, successful sub-coal imaging below Barail Coal Shale (BCS), Kopili acts as a main source demands a reliable estimation of interval velocity model rock and the Lower Barail Sands (LBS) are potential from poorly illuminated reflection signal and a migration hydrocarbon reserves. Apart from the LBS sands, Sonari algorithm to reduce coal generated wavefield distortion. In field has a high velocity anomaly above coal that causes this work formation dependent constraint dix inversion and structural distortion from Tipam sand to basement. So, full azimuth reflection tomography is used for initial enhancing reflector continuity and imaging of pre-barail modelling and refinement of depth interval velocity. -
GOVT. of ASSAM Office of the Darrang Zilla Parishad Mangaldai
GOVT. OF ASSAM Office of the Darrang Zilla Parishad Mangaldai No: DZP/142/2008-09/ Dated- 24/06/2013 To, The Finance (Economic Affair) Assam, Dispur, Ghy-06 Sub- Regarding Information PRI List Reference No- FEA (SFC) 81/2013/5/ Dated-04-06-2013 Sir, With reference to the subject cited above, I have the honour to furnish detailed Names of President of Zilla Parishad. Anchalik Panchayat & Gaon Panchayat along with Soft & Hard Copies. This is for favour of your kind information & necessary action. You’re faithfully Chief Executive Officer Darrang Zilla Parishad Mangaldai Memo No: - DZP/142/2008-091 Dated- 24/06/2013 Copy for favour of kind information to:- 1. The Commissioner Panchayat & Rural Development. 2. The Deputy Commissioner Darrang, Mangaldai 3. The President Darrang Zilla Parishad, Mangaldai Chief Executive Officer Darrang Zilla Parishad Mangaldai GOVT. OF ASSAM Office of the Darrang Zilla Parishad Mangaldai 1. Name of ZP President:- Mrs. Mohsina Khatun 2. Name AP President 1. Pub Mangaldai:-Md. Jainal Abedin 2. Sipajhar:-Ayub Ancharai 3. Dalgaon :-Raihana Sultana Ahmed 4. Pachim Mangaldai:-Priti Rekha Baruah 5. Bechimari:-Firuja Khatun Chief Executive Officer Darrang Zilla Parishad Mangaldai List of GP President SI No Name & No. of ZPC Name & No. of Name & No. of GP Name of winning AP candidate 1 6.Tengabari Ms. Padmeswari No. 1 Deka 2 Lakhimpur/Tengabari 7.Lakhimpur Mr. Lohit Ch. Sarma 3 ZPC 8.Namkhola Ms. Babita Kalita Saikia 4 No. 1 Kalaigaon 9.Buragarh Mr. Hari Ram Barua 5 AP 10.Outala Mr. Kamini Kakati Saikia 6 1.Rajapukhuri Mr. -
Courtroom of District & Sessions Judge at Sivasagar
rtr OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT & SESSIONS JUDGE:TSMSAGAR ORDERDAIED 2.!3:P ROSTER FOR 01.07.2020 TO 31'07'2020 In pu6uance of the Notification no' 42 dated Guwahati, the 25h June,2020 and Gauhati High Notification no. 28 dated Guwahati, th e 22rt MaY , 2020 issued by the Hon'ble the following Court regarding 'Restricted Court Functioning' with 'staggered Roste/, gmooth functioning of district Roster with time slots for virtual c-ourts is hereby made for thf number of courts at Sivasagar, Charaideo at Sonari and Nazira and avalralllity of required virtual cameras for virtual courts as there are only 2 (two) nos oi tatetas available for is subiect to courts at Sivasagar and one each at Sonari and Nazira sub{ivisions This order any further instruction by Hon'ble Gauhati l-ligh Oourt in this r€gard (A) ViItual Court at Distrid Headouarter at Sivasaoarl tO Vrtualgouilo-j-tleoggtq0!}:courtroom of District & Sessions Judge at Sivasagar. (iD Virtual Couft No, 2 (Remote Point):- Courtroor of ChiefJudicial Magistrate at Sivasagar. Virtual Court No. sl. Name of the Court where Advocates can Date TIME SLOTS No. (Court Point) utilise VC facilitiee (Remote Point) District & sessiorls 10r30am to 12:00Pm 1 Judge 01107/2020 Virtual Court No. 1 2 12:00pm to 1:30pm Civil Judge + Add!. D3l to 3 1:30 pm to 3:O0Pm I'"lunsiff No. l_oJh- 3110712020 JMFC 4 3:0o pm to 4r15pm Mungff No. 2-cum_ on all JT4FC 5 loi3oam to 12:00Pm clM working 6 12:00pm to 1:30Pm Addt. cJ14 days. -
The TAI AHOM Movement in Northeast India: a Study of All Assam TAI AHOM Student Union
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 23, Issue 7, Ver. 10 (July. 2018) PP 45-50 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org The TAI AHOM Movement in Northeast India: A Study of All Assam TAI AHOM Student Union Bornali Hati Boruah Research Scholar Dept. of Political science Assam University, Diphu campus, India Corresponding Author: Bornali Hati Boruah Abstract: The Ahoms, one of the foremost ethnic communities in the North East India are a branch of the Tai or Shan people. The Tai Ahoms entered the Brahmaputra valley from the east in the early part of the thirteenth century and their arrival heralded a new age for the people of the region. The ethnic group Tai Ahoms of Assam has been asserting their ethnic identity more than a century old today. The Ahoms who once ruled over Assam seek to maintain their distinct identity within the larger Assamese society. The Tai Ahoms of Assam faced a lot of problem after independence in different aspects. Moreover, though once Tai Ahoms ancestors were ruling race but today they have been squarely backward .They have been recognized as one of the Other Backward Classes (OBC) category. As a measure to solve their multifold and multifaceted demands, the ethnic group Tai Ahoms has been struggling through their organizations. In present time, All Tai Ahom Student Union (ATASU) has been very much concerned about the various problems of Tai Ahoms community. While struggling for the overall development of the Tai Ahom community, rightly or wrongly the All Tai Ahom Student Union has been raising political issues and thus got involved in the politics of the state despite being a non-political organization. -
Marginalisation, Revolt and Adaptation: on Changing the Mayamara Tradition*
Journal of Ethnology and Folkloristics 15 (1): 85–102 DOI: 10.2478/jef-2021-0006 MARGINALISATION, REVOLT AND ADAPTATION: ON CHANGING THE MAYAMARA TRADITION* BABURAM SAIKIA PhD Student Department of Estonian and Comparative Folklore University of Tartu Ülikooli 16, 51003, Tartu, Estonia e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT Assam is a land of complex history and folklore situated in North East India where religious beliefs, both institutional and vernacular, are part and parcel of lived folk cultures. Amid the domination and growth of Goddess worshiping cults (sakta) in Assam, the sattra unit of religious and socio-cultural institutions came into being as a result of the neo-Vaishnava movement led by Sankaradeva (1449–1568) and his chief disciple Madhavadeva (1489–1596). Kalasamhati is one among the four basic religious sects of the sattras, spread mainly among the subdued communi- ties in Assam. Mayamara could be considered a subsect under Kalasamhati. Ani- ruddhadeva (1553–1626) preached the Mayamara doctrine among his devotees on the north bank of the Brahmaputra river. Later his inclusive religious behaviour and magical skill influenced many locals to convert to the Mayamara faith. Ritu- alistic features are a very significant part of Mayamara devotee’s lives. Among the locals there are some narrative variations and disputes about stories and terminol- ogies of the tradition. Adaptations of religious elements in their faith from Indig- enous sources have led to the question of their recognition in the mainstream neo- Vaishnava order. In the context of Mayamara tradition, the connection between folklore and history is very much intertwined. Therefore, this paper focuses on marginalisation, revolt in the community and narrative interpretation on the basis of folkloristic and historical groundings. -
Final Shortlisted Hospital Administrator
Provisionally shortlisted candidates for Interview for the Post of Hospital Administrator under NHM, Assam Instruction: Candidates shall bring all relevant testimonials and experience certificates in original to produce before selection committee along with a set of self attested photo copies for submission at the time of interview. Shortlisting of candidates have been done based on the information provided by the candidates and candidature is subject to verification of documents at the time of interview. Date of Interview : 23/10/2018 Time of Interview : 11:00 AM (Reporting Time - 10:00 AM) Venue : Office of the Mission Director, NHM, Assam, Saikia Commercial Complex, Christianbasti, Guwahati-5 Sl Regd. ID Candidate Name Father Name Address No. PARTHAJIT C/o-HARANIDHI CHAKRABORTY, H.No.-27, Vill/Town- NHM/HPTLA/0 ABHISHEK 1 BHATTACHARY ARJYAPATTY NEAR DURGA BARI, P.O.-SILCHAR, P.S.- 016 BHATTACHARYA A SILCHAR, Dist.-Cachar, State-ASSAM, Pin-788001 C/o-Amit Rajpal, H.No.-1-GHA-18, Mnumarg, Al;war, NHM/HPTLA/0 Dr. Arjun Singh 2 Amit Rajpal Vill/Town-Alwar, P.O.-HPO, Alwar, P.S.-Kotwali, Alwar, 005 Rajpal Dist.-Alwar, State-Rajasthan, Pin-301001 C/o-DR. MUNINDRA MALAKAR, H.No.-56, Vill/Town-DR. NHM/HPTLA/0 NIMAICHAND ZAKIR HUSSAIN PATH, NEAR DOWN TOWN 3 ARYA THOUDAM 017 THOUDAM HOSPITAL., P.O.-DISPUR, P.S.-DISPUR, Dist.-Kamrup Metro, State-ASSAM, Pin-781006 C/o-TIRTHA KONWAR, H.No.-Rangoli bam path, Vill/Town- NHM/HPTLA/0 BHASKAR JYOTI TIRTHA 4 SIVASAGAR, P.O.-SIMALUGURI, P.S.-SIMALUGURI, 012 KONWAR KONWAR Dist.-Sivasagar, State-ASSAM, -
District-Wise Number of Present Incumbents of Home Guards Name of Name of Name of the Home Gender Male/ Sl
District-wise number of present Incumbents of Home Guards Name of Name of Name of the Home Gender Male/ Sl. No. Father's Name Date of Birth Remarks if any the State the Dist. Guards Female [1] [2] [3] [4] [5] [6] [7] [8] 5544 Assam Sivasagar Hema Gogoi Lt.Tankeswar Gogoi 20-10-1976 Male 5545 Assam Sivasagar Bikash Nath Khogeswar Nath 01-02-1976 Male 5546 Assam Sivasagar Jatin Baruah Prabhat Baruah 01-10-1983 Male 5547 Assam Sivasagar Bhupen Baruah Noreswar Baruah 15-03-1976 Male 5548 Assam Sivasagar Horen Gogoi Lt.Mohan Gogoi 30-12-1981 Male 5549 Assam Sivasagar Ananta Saikia Lt.Jugen Saikia 26-05-1970 Male 5550 Assam Sivasagar Ranjit Phukan Lt.Mohendra Phukan 01-11-1976 Male 5551 Assam Sivasagar Horen gogoi Lt.Jiten Gogoi 01-05-1981 Male 5552 Assam Sivasagar Ananda Dutta Minik Dutta 01-03-1987 Male 5553 Assam Sivasagar Bijit Chutia Ganesh Chutia 01-01-1984 Male 5554 Assam Sivasagar Naba Jyoti Nath Radhika Nath 30-09-1982 Male 5555 Assam Sivasagar Krishna Das Belat Das 31-12-1979 Male 5556 Assam Sivasagar Pranab Nath Dimbeswar Nath 30-10-1982 Male 5557 Assam Sivasagar Horen Borah Lt.Sonai Borah 01-10-1976 Male 5558 Assam Sivasagar Ramen Bhuyan Lt.Jugai Bhuyan 01-10-1985 Male 5559 Assam Sivasagar Durlav Saikia Biren Saikia 28-10-1989 Male 5560 Assam Sivasagar Prabhat Dutta Lt.Jatiram Dutta 01-03-1974 Male 5561 Assam Sivasagar Nitu Borah Thankeswar Borah 30-11-1983 Male 5562 Assam Sivasagar Bidyut Bikash Nath Prmod Ch Nath 30-06-1986 Male 5563 Assam Sivasagar Robin Das Pradip Das 05-03-1983 Male 5564 Assam Sivasagar Monoj Gogoi Lt. -
An Introduction to the Sattra Culture of Assam: Belief, Change in Tradition
Journal of Ethnology and Folkloristics 12 (2): 21–47 DOI: 10.2478/jef-2018-0009 AN INTRODUCTION TO THE SATTRA CULT URE OF ASSAM: BELIEF, CHANGE IN TRADITION AND CURRENT ENTANGLEMENT BABURAM SAIKIA PhD Student Department of Estonian and Comparative Folklore University of Tartu Ülikooli 16, 51003 Tartu, Estonia e-mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT In 16th-century Assam, Srimanta Sankaradeva (1449–1568) introduced a move- ment known as eka sarana nama dharma – a religion devoted to one God (Vishnu or Krishna). The focus of the movement was to introduce a new form of Vaishnava doctrine, dedicated to the reformation of society and to the abolition of practices such as animal sacrifice, goddess worship, and discrimination based on caste or religion. A new institutional order was conceptualised by Sankaradeva at that time for the betterment of human wellbeing, which was given shape by his chief dis- ciple Madhavadeva. This came to be known as Sattra, a monastery-like religious and socio-cultural institution. Several Sattras were established by the disciples of Sankaradeva following his demise. Even though all Sattras derive from the broad tradition of Sankaradeva’s ideology, there is nevertheless some theological seg- mentation among different sects, and the manner of performing rituals differs from Sattra to Sattra. In this paper, my aim is to discuss the origin and subsequent transformations of Sattra as an institution. The article will also reflect upon the implication of traditions and of the process of traditionalisation in the context of Sattra culture. I will examine the power relations in Sattras: the influence of exter- nal forces and the support of locals to the Sattra authorities. -
Actual and Ideal Fertility Differential Among Natives, Immigrants, and Descendants of Immigrants in a Northeastern State of India
Accepted: 24 January 2019 DOI: 10.1002/psp.2238 RESEARCH ARTICLE Actual and ideal fertility differential among natives, immigrants, and descendants of immigrants in a northeastern state of India Nandita Saikia1,2 | Moradhvaj2 | Apala Saha2,3 | Utpal Chutia4 1 World Population Program, International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Abstract Laxenburg, Austria Little research has been conducted on the native‐immigrant fertility differential in 2 Centre for the Study of Regional low‐income settings. The objective of our paper is to examine the actual and ideal fer- Development, Jawaharlal Nehru University, Delhi, India tility differential of native and immigrant families in Assam. We used the data from a 3 Department of Geography, Institute of primary quantitative survey carried out in 52 villages in five districts of Assam during Science, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi, 2014–2015. We performed bivariate analysis and used a multilevel mixed‐effects lin- India 4 Department of Anthropology, Delhi ear regression model to analyse the actual and ideal fertility differential by type of vil- University, Delhi, India lage. The average number of children ever‐born is the lowest in native villages in Correspondence contrast to the highest average number of children ever‐born in immigrant villages. Dr. Nandita Saikia, Post Doc Scholar, The likelihood of having more children is also the highest among women in immigrant International Institute for Applied Systems Analysis, Schlossplatz 1, 2361 Laxenburg, villages. However, the effect of religion surpasses the effect of the type of village the Austria. women reside in. Email: [email protected] Funding information KEYWORDS Indian Council of Social Science Research, Assam, fertility, immigrants, India, native, religion Grant/Award Number: RESPRO/58/2013‐14/ ICSSR/RPS 1 | INTRODUCTION fertility of immigrants and their descendants can be an important indi- cator of social integration over time (Dubuc, 2012). -
List of Acs Revenue & Election District Wise
List of Assembly Constituencies showing their Revenue & Election District wise break - up Name of the District Name of the Election Assembly Constituency Districts No. Name 1. Karimganj 1-Karimganj 1 Ratabari (SC) 2 Patharkandi 3 Karimganj North 4 Karimganj South 5 Badarpur 2. Hailakandi 2-Hailakandi 6 Hailakandi 7 Katlicherra 8 Algapur 3. Cachar 3-Silchar 9 Silchar 10 Sonai 11 Dholai (SC) 12 Udharbond 13 Lakhipur 14 Barkhola 15 Katigorah 4. Dima Hasao 4-Haflong 16 Halflong (ST) 5. Karbi Anglong 5-Bokajan 17 Bokajan (ST) 6-Diphu 18 Howraghat (ST) 19 Diphu (ST) 6. West Karbi Anglong 7-Hamren 20 Baithalangso (ST) 7. South Salmara 8-South Salmara 21 Mankachar Mankachar 22 Salmara South 8. Dhubri 9-Dhubri 23 Dhubri 24 Gauripur 25 Golakganj 26 Bilasipara West 10-Bilasipara 27 Bilasipara East 9. Kokrajhar 11-Gossaigaon 28 Gossaigaon 29 Kokrajhar West (ST) 12-Kokrajhar 30 Kokrajhar East (ST) 10. Chirang 13-Chirang 31 Sidli (ST) 14-Bijni 33 Bijni 11. Bongaigaon 15-Bogaigaon 32 Bongaigaon 16-North Salmara 34 Abhayapuri North 35 Abhayapuri South (SC) 12. Goalpara 17-Goalpara 36 Dudhnoi (ST) 37 Goalpara East 38 Goalpara West 39 Jaleswar 13. Barpeta 18-Barpeta 40 Sorbhog 43 Barpeta 44 Jania 45 Baghbor 46 Sarukhetri 47 Chenga 19-Bajali 41 Bhabanipur 42 Patacharkuchi Page 1 of 3 Name of the District Name of the Election Assembly Constituency Districts No. Name 14. Kamrup 20-Guwahati 48 Boko (SC) 49 Chaygaon 50 Palasbari 55 Hajo 21-Rangia 56 Kamalpur 57 Rangia 15. Kamrup Metro 22-Guwahati (Sadar) 51 Jalukbari 52 Dispur 53 Gauhati East 54 Gauhati West 16. -
Ground Water Information Booklet Sibsagar District, Assam
Technical Report Series: D No: Ground Water Information Booklet Sibsagar District, Assam Central Ground Water Board North Eastern Region Ministry of Water Resources Guwahati September 2013 1 GROUND WATER INFORMATION BOOKLET SIVASAGAR DISTRICT, ASSAM DISTRICT AT A GLANCE Sl No Items Statistics 1 General information i) Geographical area (sq.km.) 2,668 ii) Administrative Divisions as on 2011 Number of Sub-division 3 Number of Blocks 9 Number of Panchayat/Village 118/875 iii) Population as SHB of Assam 1,150,253 2011 2,400 iv) Average annual rainfall in mm 2 Geomorphology i) Major physiographic units Flood plain, marshy land, younger and older alluvium, low altitude structural hills in the southeast. ii) Major drainages Brahmaputra, Janji, Dikhow, Disang, Namdang, Mitong, Dorika Rivers. 3 Land use in ha i) Forest area 30,465 ii) Water logged land 3,111 iii) Land under still water 4575 iv) Cultivable waste land 1,820 4 Major soil types Alluvial and flood plain soils 7 Numbers of monitoring wells of CGWB 13 as on 31.03.13 8 Predominant geological formations Quaternary formation followed by Tertiary deposits 9 Hydrogeology i) Major water bearing Vast alluvial formation of river borne deposit formations 0.017 - 0.156 m bgl ii) Pre-monsoon water level 0.155 - 0.245 m bgl during 2009 iii) Post monsoon water level Rising during 2009 iv) Long term water level trend in 10 years(1998-2007) in m/year 10 Ground water exploration by CGWB as on 31.03.2013 i) No of wells drilled 17EW,13OW,2PZ,1 SH ii) Depth range (meters) Up to 287.10 iii) Discharge ( m3/hr)