Report,Highlights,Focus 2013
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Englishes Today I February 2016 I Volume II, Issue I ISSN : 2395 4809
Englishes Today I February 2016 I Volume II, Issue I ISSN : 2395 4809 ENGLISHES TODAY I February 2016 I Vol. II, Issue I I ISSN : 2395 4809 Culture as Language: The Maithili Trajectory Dr. Usha Sharan Sr. Asst. Professor, Department of English, Purnea Mahila College,Purnea. B.N Mandal University, Bihar, INDIA. Abstract Language as a construct of the cultural heritage, has become a ground for raising several issues related to tangible and intangible forms of the inherited past. It has become a discourse which involves the existence of a historical past that shapes and influences a large part of the human existence and psyche. It also entails concerns which are engendered by the necessity and importance of our past. Our roots, as such, in turn, nourish and provide a background for the growth of fresh cultural behavior and dialectics. The understanding of one’s quest for the ‘self’ is engendered in a novel way through this identity as a form of inherited culture. Thus language as one of the oldest human institutions becomes a discourse cutting cross cultural boundaries. The cultural and social system of particular areas becomes intrinsic to one’s identity as language has an inevitable link with it. India is known for its diverse culture, based on various linguistic areas and concerns .Among these languages is Maithili, spoken widely in the northern and eastern Bihar and a large part of the Terai region of Nepal, which occupies a status in the 8th schedule in the Constitution of India . Originating from the Indo-Aryan family, the spoken Vedic dialects developed into the Magadhi, which later branched out in the North-East into Maithili, Odiya, Bangla And Assamese. -
Final Evaluation Combating Exploitive Child Labor Through Education in Nepal: Naya Bato Naya Paila Project -New Path New Steps
FINAL (AFTER COMMENTS) Independent Final Evaluation Combating Exploitive Child Labor through Education in Nepal: Naya Bato Naya Paila Project -New Path New Steps- USDOL Cooperative Agreement No: IL-19513-09-75-K Report prepared by: Dr. Martina Nicolls April 2013 Table of Contents ACKNOWLEDGMENTS ............................................................................................................ v LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................... vi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ........................................................................................................... 1 Country Context ................................................................................................................................................... 1 Relevance: Shifting Project Priorities ................................................................................................................... 1 Effectiveness ........................................................................................................................................................ 2 Efficiency .............................................................................................................................................................. 3 Impact .................................................................................................................................................................. 3 Sustainability ....................................................................................................................................................... -
Language Politics and State Policy in Nepal: a Newar Perspective
Language Politics and State Policy in Nepal: A Newar Perspective A Dissertation Submitted to the University of Tsukuba In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in International Public Policy Suwarn VAJRACHARYA 2014 To my mother, who taught me the value in a mother tongue and my father, who shared the virtue of empathy. ii Map-1: Original Nepal (Constituted of 12 districts) and Present Nepal iii Map-2: Nepal Mandala (Original Nepal demarcated by Mandalas) iv Map-3: Gorkha Nepal Expansion (1795-1816) v Map-4: Present Nepal by Ecological Zones (Mountain, Hill and Tarai zones) vi Map-5: Nepal by Language Families vii TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents viii List of Maps and Tables xiv Acknowledgements xv Acronyms and Abbreviations xix INTRODUCTION Research Objectives 1 Research Background 2 Research Questions 5 Research Methodology 5 Significance of the Study 6 Organization of Study 7 PART I NATIONALISM AND LANGUAGE POLITICS: VICTIMS OF HISTORY 10 CHAPTER ONE NEPAL: A REFLECTION OF UNITY IN DIVERSITY 1.1. Topography: A Unique Variety 11 1.2. Cultural Pluralism 13 1.3. Religiousness of People and the State 16 1.4. Linguistic Reality, ‘Official’ and ‘National’ Languages 17 CHAPTER TWO THE NEWAR: AN ACCOUNT OF AUTHORS & VICTIMS OF THEIR HISTORY 2.1. The Newar as Authors of their history 24 2.1.1. Definition of Nepal and Newar 25 2.1.2. Nepal Mandala and Nepal 27 Territory of Nepal Mandala 28 viii 2.1.3. The Newar as a Nation: Conglomeration of Diverse People 29 2.1.4. -
List of Languages Spoken in Nepal
List of Languages spoken in Nepal. 20,188,000 (1995). 2,423,840 speakers of Tibeto-Burman languages (1991 J. Matisoff). Kingdom of Nepal, Sri Nepala Sarkar. Literacy rate 20% to 29%. Information mainly from W. Winter 1991, SIL 1977, Hale 1982, Dor Bahadur Bista 1972. Data accuracy estimate: A2, B. Hindu, Buddhist, Muslim, Christian. Blind population 100,000. Deaf institutions: 3. The number of languages listed for Nepal is 125. Of those, 124 are living languages and 1 is extinct. ATHPARIYA (ATHAPRE, ATHPARE) [APH] 2,000 (1995 Karen Ebert); 232,264 all Rai languages (1971 census). North of the Tamur, between the Dhankutakhola in the west and the Tangkhuwa in the east; Dhankuta and Bhirgaon panchayats. Sino-Tibetan, Tibeto-Burman, Bodic, Eastern Himalayan, Kiranti, Eastern, Southwestern. Different from the Arthare dialect of Dungmali, and from Belhariya, which is also called Athpariya (W. Winter 1991). Used by all, including children and educated speakers. Low bilingualism in Nepali. Reported to be closest to Limbu, but not inherently intelligible with it. The term 'Kiranti' covers about 21 dialects, of which fewer than half are even partially intelligible. Rai and Kiranti are partially overlapping terms and subject to many interpretations (Austin Hale SIL 1977, personal communication). Survey needed. AWADHI (ABADI, ABOHI, AMBODHI, AVADHI, BAISWARI, KOJALI, KOSALI) [AWD] 540,000 in Nepal (1993 Johnstone); 20,000,000 in India (1951 census); 20,540,000 in all countries. Lumbini Zone, Kapilbastu District, Majhkhanda, Khajahani. Indo-European, Indo-Iranian, Indo-Aryan, East Central zone. Dialects: GANGAPARI, MIRZAPURI, PARDESI, THARU, UTTARI. 50% to 75% literate. Bible portions 1820-1911. -
Statistices of Strategic Road
CONTENTS S.No Title Page 1. Foreword 2. Table of Contents i 3. List of Abbreviations vi 4. Introduction viii 5. Table-1: Comparative Chart of Road Length, Influenced Population and 1 Density (1951 – 2011/12) 6. Table-2: Total SRN Length, Influenced Population, and Area in Districts 2 /Zones/Regions 7. Table – 3: Distances Between Different Places on Mahendra Rajmarg (East 4 - West Highway) 8. Table – 4: Road Distances between important places via Mugling- 5 Narayanghat 9. Table – 5: Road Distance of District Head-Quarters from Kathmandu via 6 Prithivi Rajmarga 10. Table – 6: District Head Quarters not Connected with Road 6 11. Table – 7: Length of SRN with its Pavement in Districts/Zones/Regions 7 12. Table – 8: Road Length with Category and Pavement 9 13. Map of Strategic Road Network, 2011/12 10 14. Eastern Development Region : Road Length with category and pavement 11 15. Map of Eastern Development Region 12 16. Mechi Zone : Road Length and classification 13 17. Map of Mechi Zone 14 18. Road Network in Taplejung District 15 19. Map of Taplejung District 16 20. Road Network in Panchthar District 17 21. Map of Panchthar District 18 22. Road Network in Ilam District 19 23. Map of Ilam District 20 24. Road Network in Jhapa District 21 25. Map of Jhapa District 22 26. Koshi Zone : Road Length with category and pavement 23 27. Map of Koshi Zone 24 28. Road Network in Morang District 25 29. Map of Morang District 26 30. Road Network in Sunsari District 27 31. Map of Sunsari District 28 32. -
Transmission Cov-Web
MESSAGE FROM THE MANAGING DIRECTOR It gives me great pleasure to pen these words for the Transmission Directorate and the Project Management Directorate’s joint year book on the occasion of Nepal Electricity Authority’s 36th anniversary. Transmission and Project Management Directorate together have been essential in bridging the growth in generation and distribution in Nepal. With the growing infrastructure within these directorates, we have been able to evacuate large amounts of power being produced or purchased in the country to anywhere within the rapidly growing electricity network which is the Integrated Nepal Power System (INPS). Work in the field of transmission line can be exceptionally challenging especially this year with the Covid-19 pandemic still looming over us, but both the directorates have pulled through and I would like to congratulate the Transmission Directorate and PMD for yet another successful year adding 604.74 ckt. km and 2134 MVA . This fiscal year also marked the completion and inauguration of 400 kV Dhalkebar the first of its kind, marking the entry of Nepal in the Extra High Voltage 400 kV system. This has been regarded as a remarkable milestones in the Nepalese power system. The completion of Dana-Kushma 220 kV transmission line and 132 kV Samudratar -trishuli 3B hub transmission line in this year has also made the system robust. The long troubled Singati- Lamosaghu transmission line has also seen its 1st circuit completed this year. I am also glad to note that work is ongoing in these directorates to [insert what has been going on in planning and system improvement/ upgradation sector]. -
An Evaluation of the Sagarmatha National Park Forestry Project (Snpfp), Khumbu, Nepal: a Community Stakeholder Approach Chet Bhatta Ryerson University
Ryerson University Digital Commons @ Ryerson Theses and dissertations 1-1-2013 An Evaluation of the Sagarmatha National Park Forestry Project (Snpfp), Khumbu, Nepal: A Community Stakeholder Approach Chet Bhatta Ryerson University Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.ryerson.ca/dissertations Part of the Environmental Sciences Commons Recommended Citation Bhatta, Chet, "An Evaluation of the Sagarmatha National Park Forestry Project (Snpfp), Khumbu, Nepal: A Community Stakeholder Approach" (2013). Theses and dissertations. Paper 1960. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by Digital Commons @ Ryerson. It has been accepted for inclusion in Theses and dissertations by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ryerson. For more information, please contact [email protected]. AN EVALUATION OF THE SAGARMATHA NATIONAL PARK FORESTRY PROJECT (SNPFP), KHUMBU, NEPAL: A COMMUNITY STAKEHOLDER APPROACH by Chet Bhatta, MSc, Tribhuvan University, 2003 A Thesis Presented to Ryerson University in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Applied Science in the Program of Environmental Applied Science and Management Toronto, Canada, 2013 © Chet Bhatta, 2013 Author’s declaration AUTHOR'S DECLARATION FOR ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION OF A THESIS I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I authorize Ryerson University to lend this thesis to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. ________________________________________________________ Signature I further authorize Ryerson University to reproduce this thesis by photocopying or by other means, in total or in part, at the request of other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. -
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TECHNICAL REPORT KHUMBU LOCAL ADAPTATION PLAN FOR ACTION (LAPA) SAGARMATHA NATIONAL PARK AND BUFFER ZONE SOLU-KHUMBU DISTRICT, NEPAL JANUARY 2015 This publication is made possible by the support of the American people through the United States Agency for International Development (USAID). It was prepared by Engility Corporation and The Mountain Institute. This report has been prepared for the United States Agency for International Development (USAID), under the Climate Change Resilient Development Task Order No. AID-OAA-TO-11-00040, under The Integrated Water and Coastal KHUMBU LOCAL ADAPTATION PLAN FOR ACTION (LAPA) SAGARMATHA NATIONAL PARK AND BUFFER ZONE SOLU-KHUMBU DISTRICT, NEPAL January 2015 Prepared for: United States Agency for International Development High Mountains Adaptation Partnership Prepared by: Alton C. Byers The Mountain Institute and Shailendra Thakali The Mountain Institute DISCLAIMER United States Agency for International Development or the United States Government TABLE OF CONTENTS 1.0 BACKGROUND 8 1.1 USAID and the High Mountains Adaptation Partnership 8 1.3 The Setting: Khumbu 8 2.0 PROCESS 10 2.2 The Climate Change Sensitization and Adaptation Planning Process 10 3.0 THE STEPS 14 3.1 Step 1 — Assessment of Development Needs and Climate Change Awareness Building 14 3.2 Step 2 — Vulnerability and Adaptation Assessment 14 3.2.1 Trekking and Mountaineering 15 15 15 3.2.4 Transportation 15 3.2.5 Airport 16 3.2.6 Seasonal Trade 16 3.2.7 Communication -
Banking and Financial Statistics
BANKING AND FINANCIAL STATISTICS MID-APRIL 2001 NO.37 NEPAL RASTRA BANK BANKING OPERATIONS DEPARTMENT POLICY,PLANNING,STATISTICS AND BANKING PROMOTION DIVISION STATISTICS UNIT TABLE NO. CONTENTS 1 Major Indicators of Commercials Banks and ADB/N 2 Some Ratios of Commercial Banks and ADB/N 3 Sources and Uses of Funds of Commercial Banks and ADB/N 4 Sources and Uses of Funds of Nepal Bank Limited 5 Sources and Uses of Funds of Rastriya Banijya Bank 6 Sources and Uses of Funds of Nepal Arab Bank Limited 7 Sources and Uses of Funds of Nepal Indosuez Bank Limited 8 Sources and Uses of Funds of Nepal Grindlays Bank Limited 9 Sources and Uses of Funds of Himalayan Bank Limited 10 Sources and Uses of Funds of NSBI Bank Limited 11 Sources and Uses of Funds of Nepal Bangaladesh Bank Limited 12 Sources and Uses of Funds of Everest Bank Limited 13 Sources and Uses of Funds of Bank of Kathmandu Limited 14 Sources and Uses of Funds of Nepal Bank of Ceylon Limited 15 Sources and Uses of Funds of Lumbini Bank Limited 16 Sources and Uses of Funds of Nepal Industrial & Comm. Bank Limited 17 Sources and Uses of Funds of Machhapuchhre Bank Limited 18 Sources and Uses of Funds of ADB/N 19 Securitywise Credit of Commercial Banks and ADB/N 20 Purposewise Credit of Commercial Bank and ADB/N 21 Productive Sector Credit of Commercial Banks 22 Bankwise Productive Sector Credit of Commercial Banks 23 Commercial Banks Loans to Public Enterprises 24 Ownership Classification of Deposits of Commercial banks 25 Interest Rate Structure of Commercial Banks and ADB/N 26 Sources and Uses of Funds of Development Banks 27 List of Licensed Commercial Banks 28 Regionwise List of Commercial Bank Branches 29 List of Commercial Bank Branches 30 List of Agricultural Development Bank Branches (Performing Commercial Banking Activities) Table No. -
EREC-P Annual Report 2019
Annual Report 2019 Nepal Netra Jyoti Sangh Eastern Regional Eye Care Programme Sagarmatha Choudhary Eye Hospital, Lahan Biratnagar Eye Hospital, Biratnagar Annual Report 2019 Annual Report 2019 Glimpses World Sight Day World Diabetes Day MPAC Meeting SCEH Annual Day 2019 41st Nepal Netra Jyoti Diwas World Optometry Day Teachers' Training Teachers' Training ROP Meeting Workshop- IT & Maintenance for ECCs FCHV Training Annual Report 2019 Eastern Regional Eye Care Programme (EREC-P) is a non-profit, high volume treatment programme providing high quality comprehensive eye and ear care services at affordable cost to huge population in the eastern Nepal and neighbouring countries. EREC-P comprises of: Sagarmatha Choudhary Eye Hospital (SCEH) in Lahan, Biratnagar Eye Hospital (BEH) in Biratnagar, and 23 Eye Care Centres (ECCs) in the Hills and in the Terai HIGHLIGHTS: More than 1.2 million screening/examination & 1,30,540 surgeries ISO 14001:2015 Medical waste management is of great importance due to its infectious and hazardous nature that can cause undesirable effects on humans and the environment. Improper waste segregation, handling, transport and treatment leads to direct adverse effects on health and environment. To improve the biomedical waste management at Biratnagar Eye Hospital, a Waste Management Committee was formed on January 1, 2018. Health Care Waste Management Policy and Health Care Waste Management Standard Operating Procedure (SOP) were developed. This Policy and SOP act as a guideline for Health Care Waste Management of Hospital. With the implementation of scientific system of segregation of waste at source, transportation, treatment and disposal, hospital has been able to achieve zero waste concept and has been accredited by ISO 14001:2015 to promote effective environmental management systems. -
Altitudinal Variation in Bats, Understanding People's Perception
Altitudinal variation in bats, understanding people’s perception to bats and creating bat conservation awareness in Sagarmatha (Everest) Zone, Eastern Nepal December, 2012 Mr. Sanjan Thapa opeerating Pettersson D200 bat detector at Haleshi cave, Khotang District Second Phase Report submitted to Rufford Small Grants Foundation, UK Citation: Thapa, S. 2012. Altitudinal variation in bats, Understanding people’s perception to bats and creating bat conservation awareness in Sagarmatha (Everest) Zone, Eastern Nepal. Second Phase Report. Rufford Small Grants Foundation, UK. 41pp. Cover Photo: Front Cover: View from inside of the Paame Odar (Cave) at Arkhaule-9, Khotang Back Cover: Participants of Open Art competition at Mt. Everest English Boarding School, Salleri-5 All Photos by: Sanjan Thapa 2 Acknowledgements I would like to honor esteem acknowledgements to The Rufford Small Grants Foundation for the financial support to the project; Prof. Paul A. Racey, Co-Chair, IUCN SSC Chiroptera Specialist Group for continuous guidance, advice, and support. I would like to express sincere thanks to Dr. Stephen Rossiter, Queen Mary University of London, UK; Dr. B.A. Daniel, Scientist, Zoo Outreach Organization, Coimbatore, India; and Mrs. Geeta Shrestha, Business Service Center, Kathmandu, Nepal for the strong recommendations to the project. I am especially thankful to Dr. Nikky Thomas for the continuous help in bat sound analysis and Malcolm Pearch, Harrison Institute, Centre for Systematics and Biodiversity Research, UK; and Dr. Gabor Csorba, Deputy Director and Curator of Mammals, Department of Zoology, Hungarian Natural History Museum, Budapest, Hungary for their precious advice. I express sincere gratitude to Dr. Maheshwor Dhakal, Ecologist, Department of National parks and Wildlife Conservation, Babrmahal, Kathmandu, Dr. -
ASIA-PACIFIC REGION 7-13 AUGUST 2009 Natural Disaster Events Being Monitored by the OCHA Regional Office for the Asia-Pacific
ASIA-PACIFIC REGION 7-13 AUGUST 2009 Natural Disaster Events being monitored by the OCHA Regional Office for the Asia-Pacific JAPAN Legend Typhoon Etau caused flooding in Japan with western Hyogo prefecture being the most affected !\! OCHA office or presence 14 people died 18 missing A series of strong earthquakes were reported on the !\ Country capital NEPAL ULAANBAATAR 9th, 10th, and 13th of August and ranged in magnitude Heavy Rainfall has caused more flooding and landslides !\ from 6.4 to 7.1. No casaulties or damage was reported !( Major town or city in Nepal during recent weeks. The latest incidents took place although a tsunami warning (low level) was issued on in Sankhuwasabha district in Koshi Zone and Siraha district 13 Aug. in Sagarmatha Zone. Source: NEIC Earthquake 27 people died MONGOLIA 769 families affected Storm Tracks Source: OCHA Areas affected by Rains, D.P.R. Flooding, or Landslides !\ PYONGYANG KOREA CHINA BEIJING !\ Areas affected by Drought Typhoon Morakot struch Eastern China on 9 August, affecting nearly 8.8 million people in the provinces of Fujian, Zhejiang, !\SEOUL Jiangxi, and Anhui. Affected Countries Jammu Aksai 8 people died R.O. JAPAN !\ Chin 2 missing TOKYO & 1.4 million were relocated KOREA Kashmir more than 6,000 houses destroyed Map Doc Name: Source: Xinhua, Gov't of China OCHA_ROAP-Sitmap_090813 PUNJAB ANHUI GLIDE Number: (China) TC-2009-000150-CHN SAGARMATHA (China) TC-2009-000150-TWN NEW (Philippines) FF-2009-000152-PHL DELHI NEPAL BHUTAN CHINA ZHEJIANG (Laos) FL-2009-000155-LAO !\ KOSHI (Laos) FF-2009-000154-LAO HARYANA KATHMANDU!\! !\ Arunashal E t JIANGXI UTTAR THIMPHU Pradesh a Creation Date: 6 Aug 2009 PRADESH u Projection/Datum: Behrmann FUJIAN !( Web Resources: http://ochaonline.un.org/roap DHAKA Nominal Scale at A4 paper size: !\ M o r a k o t 1:32,000,000 PHONGSALY PACIFIC 0 600 1,200 INDIA HANOI OCEAN MYANMAR LAO !\ LAO P.D.R.