Central Armed Police Forces (Capfs)
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Ethiopia and India: Fusion and Confusion in British Orientalism
Les Cahiers d’Afrique de l’Est / The East African Review 51 | 2016 Global History, East Africa and The Classical Traditions Ethiopia and India: Fusion and Confusion in British Orientalism Phiroze Vasunia Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/eastafrica/314 Publisher IFRA - Institut Français de Recherche en Afrique Printed version Date of publication: 1 March 2016 Number of pages: 21-43 ISSN: 2071-7245 Electronic reference Phiroze Vasunia, « Ethiopia and India: Fusion and Confusion in British Orientalism », Les Cahiers d’Afrique de l’Est / The East African Review [Online], 51 | 2016, Online since 07 May 2019, connection on 08 May 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/eastafrica/314 Les Cahiers d’Afrique de l’Est / The East African Review Global History, East Africa and the Classical Traditions. Ethiopia and India: Fusion and Confusion in British Orientalism Phiroze Vasunia Can the Ethiopian change his skinne? or the leopard his spots? Jeremiah 13.23, in the King James Version (1611) May a man of Inde chaunge his skinne, and the cat of the mountayne her spottes? Jeremiah 13.23, in the Bishops’ Bible (1568) I once encountered in Sicily an interesting parallel to the ancient confusion between Indians and Ethiopians, between east and south. A colleague and I had spent some pleasant moments with the local custodian of an archaeological site. Finally the Sicilian’s curiosity prompted him to inquire of me “Are you Chinese?” Frank M. Snowden, Blacks in Antiquity (1970) The ancient confusion between Ethiopia and India persists into the late European Enlightenment. Instances of the confusion can be found in the writings of distinguished Orientalists such as William Jones and also of a number of other Europeans now less well known and less highly regarded. -
Smart Border Management: Indian Coastal and Maritime Security
Contents Foreword p2/ Preface p3/ Overview p4/ Current initiatives p12/ Challenges and way forward p25/ International examples p28/Sources p32/ Glossary p36/ FICCI Security Department p38 Smart border management: Indian coastal and maritime security September 2017 www.pwc.in Dr Sanjaya Baru Secretary General Foreword 1 FICCI India’s long coastline presents a variety of security challenges including illegal landing of arms and explosives at isolated spots on the coast, infiltration/ex-filtration of anti-national elements, use of the sea and off shore islands for criminal activities, and smuggling of consumer and intermediate goods through sea routes. Absence of physical barriers on the coast and presence of vital industrial and defence installations near the coast also enhance the vulnerability of the coasts to illegal cross-border activities. In addition, the Indian Ocean Region is of strategic importance to India’s security. A substantial part of India’s external trade and energy supplies pass through this region. The security of India’s island territories, in particular, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands, remains an important priority. Drug trafficking, sea-piracy and other clandestine activities such as gun running are emerging as new challenges to security management in the Indian Ocean region. FICCI believes that industry has the technological capability to implement border management solutions. The government could consider exploring integrated solutions provided by industry for strengthening coastal security of the country. The FICCI-PwC report on ‘Smart border management: Indian coastal and maritime security’ highlights the initiatives being taken by the Central and state governments to strengthen coastal security measures in the country. -
Border Security Force Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India
Border Security Force Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India RECRUITMENT OF MERITORIOUS SPORTSPERSONS TO THE POST OF CONSTABLE (GENERAL DUTY) UNDER SPORTS QUOTA 2020-21 IN BORDER SECURITY FORCE Application are invited from eligible Indian citizen (Male & Female) for filling up 269 vacancies for the Non- Gazetted & Non Ministerial post of Constable(General Duty) in Group “C” on temporary basis likely to be made permanent in Border Security Force against Sports quota as per table at Para 2(a). Application from candidate will be accepted through ON-LINE MODE only. No other mode for submission is allowed. ONLINE APPLICATION MODE WILL BE OPENED W.E.F.09/08/2021 AT 00:01 AM AND WILL BE CLOSED ON 22/09/2021 AT 11:59 PM. 2. Vacancies :- a) There are 269 vacancies in the following Sports/Games disciplines :- S/No. Name of Team Vac Nos of events/weight category 1 Boxing(Men) 49 Kg-2 52 Kg-1 56 Kg-1 60 Kg-1 10 64 Kg-1 69 Kg-1 75 Kg-1 81 Kg-1 91 + Kg-1 Boxing(Women) 10 48 Kg-1 51 Kg-1 54 Kg-1 57 Kg-1 60 Kg-1 64 Kg-1 69 Kg-1 71 Kg-1 81 Kg-1 81 + Kg-1 2 Judo(Men) 08 60 Kg-1 66 Kg-1 73 Kg-1 81 Kg-2 90 Kg-1 100 Kg-1 100 + Kg-1 Judo(Women) 08 48 Kg-1 52 Kg-1 57 Kg-1 63 Kg-1 70 Kg-1 78 Kg-1 78 + Kg-2 3 Swimming(Men) 12 Swimming Indvl Medley -1 Back stroke -1 Breast stroke -1 Butterfly Stroke -1 Free Style -1 Water polo Player-3 Golkeeper-1 Diving Spring/High board-3 Swimming(Women) 04 Water polo Player-3 Diving Spring/High board-1 4 Cross Country (Men) 02 10 KM-2 Cross Country(Women) 02 10 KM -2 5 Kabaddi (Men) 10 Raider-3 All-rounder-3 Left Corner-1 Right Corner1 Left Cover -1 Right Cover-1 6 Water Sports(Men) 10 Left-hand Canoeing-4 Right-hand Canoeing -2 Rowing -1 Kayaking -3 Water Sports(Women) 06 Canoeing -3 Kayaking -3 7 Wushu(Men) 11 48 Kg-1 52 Kg-1 56 Kg-1 60 Kg-1 65 Kg-1 70 Kg-1 75 Kg-1 80 Kg-1 85 Kg-1 90 Kg-1 90 + Kg-1 8 Gymnastics (Men) 08 All-rounder -2 Horizontal bar-2 Pommel-2 Rings-2 9 Hockey(Men) 08 Golkeeper1 Forward Attacker-2 Midfielder-3 Central Full Back-2 10 Weight Lifting(Men) 08 55 Kg-1 61 Kg-1 67 Kg-1 73 Kg-1 81 Kg-1 89 Kg-1 96 Kg-1 109 + Kg-1 Wt. -
Stakeholder Analysis and Engagement Plan for Sundarban Joint Management Platform
Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Stakeholderfor andAnalysis Plan Engagement Sund arban Joint ManagementarbanJoint Platform Document Information Title Stakeholder Analysis and Engagement Plan for Sundarban Joint Management Platform Submitted to The World Bank Submitted by International Water Association (IWA) Contributors Bushra Nishat, AJM Zobaidur Rahman, Sushmita Mandal, Sakib Mahmud Deliverable Report on Stakeholder Analysis and Engagement Plan for Sundarban description Joint Management Platform Version number Final Actual delivery date 05 April 2016 Dissemination level Members of the BISRCI Consortia Reference to be Bushra Nishat, AJM Zobaidur Rahman, Sushmita Mandal and Sakib used for citation Mahmud. Stakeholder Analysis and Engagement Plan for Sundarban Joint Management Platform (2016). International Water Association Cover picture Elderly woman pulling shrimp fry collecting nets in a river in Sundarban by AJM Zobaidur Rahman Contact Bushra Nishat, Programmes Manager South Asia, International Water Association. [email protected] Prepared for the project Bangladesh-India Sundarban Region Cooperation (BISRCI) supported by the World Bank under the South Asia Water Initiative: Sundarban Focus Area Table of Contents Executive Summary ..................................................................................................................................... i 1. Introduction ................................................................................................................................... -
Wp(C) 3834/2012
IN THE GAUHATI HIGH COURT (THE HIGH COURT OF ASSAM: NAGALAND: MIZORAM AND ARUNACHAL PRADESH) WP ( C) No.3834/12 1. Sri Rajani Phukon, S/o Sri Dhani Ram Phukon, Resident of Vill-Dewdubi, PO. Nohat,PS. Demow Dist.Sivasagar, Assam. Sri Novajit Hazarika, S/o Sri Dilip Hazarika, Resident of Vill-Nokhat, District-Dibrugarh, Assam, Pin. 785676. 2. Sri Binod Changmai, S/o Sri Haruram Changmai, Resident of Vill. Bokpara, P.O. & P.S. Nitaipukhuri, Dist- Sivasagar, Assam, Pin-785671. 3. Sri Subhakar Gogoi, S/o Sri Hema Gogoi, Resident of Vill. Thowrah Majgaon, PO & PS Nitaipukhuri, WP( C) No. 3834 of 2012 Page 1 of 15 Dist-Sivasagar, Assam, Pin. 785671. 4. Sri Aditya Gogoi, S/o Mrs. Kanaklata Gogoi, Resident of vill. Bokpara, P.O. & PS Nitaipukhuri, Dist-Sivasagar, Assam, Pin 785671. … Petitioners. -Versus- 1. The Union of India, Represented by the Director General, Assam Rifles, Mahanirdeshalaya Assam Rifles, Shillong, Pin-793011. 2. The Colonel, Colonel (Records), For additional D.G., Assam Rifles, Mahanirdeshalaya Assam Rifles, Shillong, Pin 793011. 3. The Colonel/Lt. Colonel, Presiding Officer, Mahanirdeshalaya Assam Rifles, WP( C) No. 3834 of 2012 Page 2 of 15 Shillong, Pin-793011. 4. The Deputy Comdt. SMO, Mahanirdeshalaya Assam Rifles, Shillong, Pin-793011. 5. Ram Bahadur Tamang, S/o Santa Bahadur Tamang, Mahanirdeshalaya Assam Rifles, Shillong, Pin-793011. 6. Laishram Tomba Singha, C/o Sana Tomba Singha, Mahanirdeshalaya Assam Rifles, Shillong, Pin-793011. 7. Vimal Kumar Sharma, C/o Moolchand Sharma, Mahanirdeshalaya Assam Rifles, Shillong, Pin-793011. 8. Bitopan Loying, C/o Tarun Loying, Resident of N.C. -
Claiming Territory: Colonial State Space and the Making of British India’S North-West Frontier
CLAIMING TERRITORY: COLONIAL STATE SPACE AND THE MAKING OF BRITISH INDIA’S NORTH-WEST FRONTIER A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science by Jason G. Cons January 2005 © 2005 Jason G. Cons ABSTRACT In this thesis, I examine the discursive construction of colonial state space in the context of British India’s turn of the century North-West Frontier. My central argument is that notions of a uniform state space posited in official theorizations of the frontier need to be reexamined not as evidence of a particular kind of rule, but rather as a claim to having accomplished it. Drawing on new colonial historiographies that suggest ways of reading archives and archival documents for their silences and on historical sociological understandings of state-formation, I offer close readings of three different kinds of documents: writing about the North-West Frontier by members of the colonial administration, annual general reports of the Survey of India, and narratives written by colonial frontier officers detailing their time and experience of “making” the frontier. I begin by looking at the writings of George Nathanial Curzon and others attempting to theorize the concept of frontiers in turn of the century political discourse. Framed against the backdrop of the “Great Game” for empire with Russia and the progressive territorial consolidation of colonial frontiers into borders in the late 19th century, these arguments constitute what I call a “colonial theory of frontiers.” This theory simultaneously naturalizes colonial space and presents borders as the inevitable result of colonial expansion. -
Draft: to Be Circulated Only to Participants of the 4Th Annual
Urban Counterterrorist Sieges: The 2008 Mumbai Attack and Police (In)capacity The Mumbai terrorist attack of 2008 exposed key vulnerabilities in India’s defences against urban terrorism. Not only did it reflect an unprecedented degree of sophistication on the part of jihadist planners, but the attack also demonstrated that the Indian policing system was woefully inadequate for the task of combating suicidal assaults. This paper will provide an analysis of the tactical and operational aspects of the Indian security response, with a view towards identifying lessons which might be valuable for the international security community. Its findings are expected to be particularly relevant in light of similar attacks carried out in Europe, Africa and North America during 2013-16. The paper describes the actual conduct of security operations on the ground in Mumbai, during the period 26-29 November 2008. It studies the response of the Indian police, army, navy and National Security Guard and demonstrates that inter-force cooperation was severely lacking. Besides clear protocols for communicating situational updates and pooling crisis intelligence, counterterrorism in India lacked a coherent public relations doctrine. Together, these shortcomings contributed to the spread of panic and multiplied the disruption caused by the attack. The paper concludes by offering suggestions for improving police responses to future urban terrorist sieges. Keywords: Terrorism, Intelligence, SWAT, India, Pakistan, Lashkar-e-Taiba Introduction Following the 13 November 2015 shooting rampage by ‘Islamic State’ militants in Paris, Western security agencies are paying close attention to the threat of ‘active shooters’. Unlike regular hostage- takers, active shooters are gunmen who randomly kill anyone they see and do not stop until cornered and arrested or shot by security forces. -
The National Security Guard Act, 1986 Arrangement Of
THE NATIONAL SECURITY GUARD ACT, 1986 _______________ ARRANGEMENT OF SECTIONS _______________ CHAPTER I PRELIMINARY SECTIONS 1. Short title and commencement. 2. Definitions. 3. Persons subject to this Act. CHAPTER II CONSTITUTION OF THE SECURITY GUARD AND CONDITIONS OR SERVCE OF THE MEMBERS OF THE SECURITY GUARD 4. Constitution of the Security Guard. 5. Control, direction, etc. 6. Liability for service outside India. 7. Resignation and withdrawal from the post. 8. Tenure of service under the Act. 9. Termination of service by Central Government. 10. Dismissal, removal or reduction by the Director-General and by other officers. 11. Certificate of termination of service. 12. Restrictions respecting right to form associations, freedom of speech, etc. 13. Remedy of aggrieved persons other than officers. 14. Remedy of aggrieved officers. CHAPTER III OFFENCES 15. Offences in relation to the terrorists and other persons in arms against the Union and punishable with death. 16. Offences punishable more severely on active duty than at other times. 17. Mutiny. 18. Desertion and aiding desertion. 19. Absence without leave. 20. Striking or threatening superior officer. 21. Disobedience to superior officer. 22. Assault and obstruction. 23. Certain forms of disgraceful conduct. 24. Ill-treating a subordinate. 25. Drunkenness. 26. Permitting escape of person in custody. 27. Irregularity in connection with arrest or confinement. 28. Escape from custody. 29. Offences in respect of property. 30. Extortion and exaction. 1 SECTIONS 31. Making away with equipment. 32. Injury to property. 33. False accusations. 34. Falsifying official documents and false declarations. 35. False declaration on appointment. 36. Offences relating to Security Guard Court. -
The Keys to British Success in South Asia COLIN WATTERSON
The Keys to British Success in South Asia COLIN WATTERSON “God is on everyone’s side…and in the last analysis he is on the side with plenty of money and large armies” -Jean Anouilh For a period of a period of over one hundred years, the British directly controlled the subcontinent of India. How did a small island nation come on the Edge of the North Atlantic come to dominate a much larger landmass and population located almost 4000 miles away? Historian Sir John Robert Seeley wrote that the British Empire was acquired in “a fit of absence of mind” to show that the Empire was acquired gradually, piece-by-piece. This will paper will try to examine some of the most important reasons which allowed the British to successfully acquire and hold each “piece” of India. This paper will examine the conditions that were present in India before the British arrived—a crumbling central political power, fierce competition from European rivals, and Mughal neglect towards certain portions of Indian society—were important factors in British control. Economic superiority was an also important control used by the British—this paper will emphasize the way trade agreements made between the British and Indians worked to favor the British. Military force was also an important factor but this paper will show that overwhelming British force was not the reason the British military was successful—Britain’s powerful navy, ability to play Indian factions against one another, and its use of native soldiers were keys to military success. Political Agendas and Indian Historical Approaches The historiography of India has gone through four major phases—three of which have been driven by the prevailing world politics of the time. -
56. Parliament Security Office
VII. PARLIAMENT SECURITY SERVICE 56. PARLIAMENT SECURITY OFFICE 56.1 The Parliament Security Service of Rajya Sabha Secretariat looks after the security set up in the Parliament House Complex. Director (Security) of the Rajya Sabha Secretariat exercises security operational control over the Parliament Security Service in the Rajya Sabha Sector under the administrative control of the Rajya Sabha Secretariat. Joint Secretary (Security), Lok Sabha Secretariat is the overall in-charge of security operations of entire Parliament Security including Parliament Security Services of both the Secretariats, Delhi Police, Parliament Duty Group (PDG) and all the other allied security agencies operating within the Complex. Parliament Security Service being the in- house security service provides proactive, preventive and protective security to the VIPs/VVIPs, building & its incumbents. It is solely responsible for managing the access control & regulation of men, material and vehicles within the historical and prestigious Parliament House Complex. Being the in-house security service its prime approach revolves around the principles of Access Control based on proper identification, verification, authentication & authorization of men and material resources entering into the Parliament House Complex with the help of modern security gadgets. The threat perception has been increasing over the years due to manifold growth of various terrorist organizations/outfits, refinement in their planning, intelligence, actions and surrogated war-fare tactics employed by organizations sponsoring and nourishing terrorists. New security procedures have been introduced into the security management to counter the ever-changing modus operandi of terrorist outfits/ individuals posing severe threat to the Parliament House Complex and its incumbent VIPs. This avowed objective is achieved in close coordination with various security agencies such as Delhi Police (DP), Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), Intelligence Bureau (IB), Special Protection Group (SPG) and National Security Guard (NSG). -
List of Candidates Called for Preliminary Examination for Direct Recruitment of Grade-I Officers in Assam Judicial Service
LIST OF CANDIDATES CALLED FOR PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR DIRECT RECRUITMENT OF GRADE-I OFFICERS IN ASSAM JUDICIAL SERVICE. [ Candidature is subject to fulfilment of eligibility criteria prescribed by the Rules ] Sl No Name of the Category Roll No Issue No Present Address Candidate 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 AAMIR AKHTAR General 0001 3244 C-119, Reids Line, Delhi University, Delhi-7 2 ABDUL AWAL DEWAN General 0002 3245 Maherban Path, P.O.& P/S Hatigaon, Dist: Kamrup, Assam 3 ABDUL HAI LASKAR General 0003 3246 Madurband (Kandigram), PO & PS- Silchar, Dist- Cachar, Assam, Pin-788001 4 ABDUL MANNAN SARKAR General 0004 3247 Bilasipara, W/No.7, P.O. & P.S. Bilasipara, Dist. Dhubri, Assam 5 ABDUL RAKIB BARLASKAR General 0005 3248 Vill: Bahadurpur, P.O. Rongpur PT-II, Dist. Cachar, Assam, Pin 788009 6 ABDUS SABUR AKAND General 0006 3249 Bishnujyoti Path, Shanaghar, Hatigaon, Dist Kamrup (M) ,Pin-781038, Assam 7 ABHIJIT BHATTACHARYA General 0007 3250 Purbashree Apartment, Flat No. 2/3, Borthakur Mill Road, Ulubari, Guwahati-781007 8 ABHIJIT BHATTACHARYA General 0008 3251 53, LAMB Road, Opp. Ugratara Temple, Uzan Bazar, Guwahati781001 9 ABHIJIT GHOSH OBC 0009 3252 Jyoti Nagar, Bongal Pukhuri, PO & PS- Jorhat, Dist. Jorhat , Assam, 10 ABIDUR RAHMAN General 0010 3253 Sibsagar Bar Association, P.O. Sibsagar, Dist. Sibsagar, Assam, Pin - 785640. 11 ABU BAKKAR SIDDIQUE General 0011 3254 R/O House No.7, Bishnujyoti Path(West), Natbama,(Near Pipe Line), P.O. Hatigaon, Guwahati-781038 12 ABUBAKKAR SIDDIQUE General 0012 3255 P.D.Chaliha Road, H. No.-11, Ground Floor, Hedayetpur, P/S Latasil, P.O. -
Central Administrative Tribunal Guwahati Bench
1 CENTRAL ADMINISTRATIVE TRIBUNAL GUWAHATI BENCH Original Application No. 043/00215/2017 Date of Order: This, the 15th day of March 2019 THE HON’BLE SMT. MANJULA DAS, JUDICIAL MEMBER THE HON’BLE MR. NEKKHOMANG NEIHSIAL, ADMINISTRATIVE MEMBER 1. Shri Vinod Kumar Nautiya, Hindi Translator Gd-II 2. Shri B. K. Pandey, Hindi Translator Gd-I 3. Shri Vijay Kumar, Hindi Translator Gd-II 4. Shri Nripen Chandra Bhowmik, Hindi Translator Gd –II 5. Shri N. S. Rathore, Hindi Officer 6. Shri Ravi Mohan Dwivedi, Hindi Translator Gd-II 7. Shri Anand Kumar Gupta, Hindi Translator Gd-II 8. Shri Sanjeev Paul, Hindi Translator Gd-II 9. Smt. Asit Kamal, Hindi Translator Gd-I 10. Shri Devendra Singh Hindi Translator Gd-II, (now Hindi Translator Gd-I) 11. Miss Parbati Pyngrope, Hindi Translator Gd-II 12. Shri Sunil Kumar Singh, Hindi Translator Gd-II 13. Shri Mahendra Singh, Hindi Translator Gd-II 14. Shri Pramod Kumar Singh Rathore, Hindi Translator Gd-II 15. Shri Praveen Kumar, Hindi Translator Gd-II 2 16. Shri Sashi Kumar Barman, Hindi Translator Gd-II 17. Smt. Rashmi Rekha Das, Hindi Translator Gd-II 18. Shri Nabrun Dev, Hindi Translator Gd-II. …Applicants By Advocates: Mr. M. Chanda, Mrs. U. Dutta & Mr. H. Das -VERSUS- 1. The Union of India Represented by the Secretary, Govt. of India, Ministry of Home Affairs, North Block, New Delhi – 110001. 2. The Director General Assam Rifles, Shillong – 793011 3. The Secretary Govt. of India, Ministry of Finance Department of Expenditure, New Delhi – 110001. (All the applicants are working as Hindi Translator Grade-I, Grade-II, and Hindi Officer in Assam Rifles and posted in different places in N.E.