May 2021, Vol.13 No: 03
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Jadav Payeng
EDITORIAL Dear Members, Fellow Professionals and Friends, SEASONS GREETINGS TO ONE AND ALL! The month of June is marked by observance of “World Environment Day” on the 5th by all people of the World to remind ourselves of the Dangers if we do not ensure a Safe and Healthy Environment. Engineers from all over India and from all over the World observe this day as they certainly have a greater responsibility than all the other Professionals who all have lot of responsibility in addressing and the uses of Resources, Technology and Engineering. The important Environmental concerns revolve around a) Sustainable Consumption and avoiding over exploitation of Natural Resources, b) Pollution of Air and Water, c) Climate Change and Global Warming, and d) Connecting with Nature more and more as a Solution. Sustainable consumption has to be addressed primarily to Water and Energy. Be it Agriculture or Domestic or Industrial and other uses, we are able to see abnormal quantities of water being used clubbed with lot of wastages, which has to be fully addressed by Engineering and Technology in minimizing the usages as well as reuses by Treatment and Recycling and so on. Reducing the use of Water in Agriculture can be addressed by Technologies like Sprinklers, Drip and Micro Irrigation and so on. Waste Water Treatments and reuses are all feasible with Technologies and it should be made compulsory, be it communities or industries or Municipalities or any other establishments or Institutions. It is certainly the duty of the Engineering fraternity to work on it and towards it. Sustainable Energy Consumption is a Great Challenge which has to be addressed by reducing consumption through Energy Efficiency and by more and more uses of Renewable Energy Sources in place of fossils. -
Organic Growth Vol 14 & 15
Organic Growth Vol 14 & 15 Organic Growth Vol 14 & 15 Our Vanishing FOrests What is a Forest? Is it simply, as million years ago, and humans only is that “we can’t survive on forests, science defines it, an area of dominant 11.7 thousand years ago. To put that we need crops and grains to sustain vegetation and acts as habitation into context, if the time since forests our food systems”. However, I posit for flora and fauna?Somehow this appeared is one year, humans have that the answer need not be one or definition though technical fails to only existed for 17 minutes. Yet, we the other. Much like most major capture the complexity of a forest. have already had an irrevocable challenges the solutions must be as Much like this scientific definition we impact on these species which existed nuanced as the challenge is complex. as communities, organizations and for eons millions of years before us. In this case the answer may lie in the nations often discount forests as being In fact, over the years forested land has harnessing of the best of both worlds. simply, “a collection of vegetation”. been so beneficial to the arability of the One answer may lie in Agroforestry, Forests are complex systems made soil that in our quest for higher returns a system of land management which of a multitude of layers and species, we have tamed teeming forests to involves the simultaneous cultivation so when we destroy these forests promote monoculture. Over the years of farm crops and trees. -
PADMA SHRI JADAV MOLOI PAYENG This Is an Interesting True
INSPIRING STORIES – PART II FOREST MAN OF INDIA – PADMA SHRI JADAV MOLOI PAYENG This is an interesting true story from the Indian state of Assam. Many ancient scriptures, folklore and stories depict how the lifestyle of people in the state of Assam is tangled with the disposition of the mighty river, Brahmaputra which flow through Assam. Brahmaputra is also called ‘Sorrow of Assam’, as the river causes severe damage to villages and townships due to flooding year after year. Every monsoon Brahmaputra submerges islands and given birth to new ones. Floods destroys houses, uproots people and make them homeless. It takes away their agricultural lands and erodes fertile lands and creates miles and miles of barren sandbars. It sounds catastrophic but it is a regular occurrence there. So, this story is of Jadav Moloi Payeng, who was born to a poor buffalo farmer of Mishing tribe in Assam. In 1965 due to flooding of river Brahmaputra his native land, the river island Aruna Sopari was submerged. His family had no option but to take refuge in Majuli. Majuli, the world's biggest river island is surrounded by river Brahmaputra. Majuli also had to bear the fury of the river and it is said that over the century the strip connecting Majuli to the mainland disappeared, the green vegetation of Majuli was washed away slowly but steadily and repeated flooding had left behind sandbars, a barren landscape without trees and grass, filled only with sand. Jadav Payeng after finishing his X standard in Jorhat Assam returned to his native. At an impressionable age of 16, Jadav Payeng witnesses a tragic scene that transformed him to the person he is today. -
Squirrel Green Rameswaram Newsletter
SQUIRREL GREEN RAMESWARAM NEWSLETTER SQUIRREL GREEN RAMESWARAM NEWSLETTER For Students …. From Students…. அணி쯍 ப毁மை இராமைவர믍 ி뿂லெ翍ட쏍 ைாணவ쏍க쿁埍காக……. ைாணவ쏍களா쯍…… இத폍 – 9 May 2021 1 | P a g e SQUIRREL GREEN RAMESWARAM NEWSLETTER Foreword Dear Readers, Namaskaram Nineth edition of the student’s newsletter is here. Thanks, Green Rameswaram for this initiative. We welcome all for suggestions of improvement which can take us further in this endeavour. This newsletter flashes poems on the theme of Corona Virus. Jyothika Continues her write up on Rameswaram Tourism and this edition she covers about House of Kalam and Thillai Bhavana continues her series of Environment Activists and this time she covers Jadhav Molai Payeng and Surya continuing the health food immunity booster series and Logitha is continuing her quotes series this time she is sharing about quotes by Bhagwan Shri Ramakrishna. Some of the brightest stories shared in Viveka Katha Mandir have been shared here but it is a great collection of stories and we have to struggle hard to choose the best from it. Thus, it is a combination of student talents. We at the editorial committee try to take up all the given choices to the best of our ability and this has been prepared. We thank the Students for their vital contributions and we request more students to come forward in contributing towards this newsletter. Most importantly it is our newsletter and is runned by us for us. Thanking you Yours Sincerely Editorial Committee (K.Thillai Bhavana) (Jyothika V) (D.LogithaSree) (M.Logesharan) -
JNU News 3 Final 24.08.2012
JNU 2012 3 NEWS Bimonthly Journal of Jawaharlal Nehru University A University stands for humanism, for tolerance, for Contents reason, for the adventure of ideas and for the search of truth. It stands for the onward march of the human race uIn conversation with 2-3 towards ever higher objectives. If the Universities – An interview with Prof. Abdul Nafey, Dean of Students, JNU 2 discharge their duties adequately, then it is well with the uMovement 4 Nation and the People. uAchievements/Awards 5 uCampus Activities 5-8 – JNU salutes the “Forest Man of India” on the occasion of Earth Day 5 The symbol is a graphic statement which stands for international academic – Field Notes from Pokhran 6 exchange and onwards search of knowledge for the betterment of human being. – Physical fitness training program for JNU the JNU Mountaineering Club 7 The overlapping circular segments of the design denote global interaction, – First International Fascination of creating a flame emitting enlightenment, this flame emerges out of the traditional Indian Plants Day 7 'diya' (lamp)-a source of Light, Understanding and Brotherhood. uSeminar/Conference 8-16 – Historiographical Engagements in The design is also representative of the rose-bud closely associated with the name of Pt. India: A Symposium .... 8 Jawaharlal Nehru. – Friday Seminar Series at Centre for the Study of Law and Governance .... 9 – Special lecture on “Diwan-e-Sufi JNU News is a bimonthly Ahmad Ali Qandhari” 10 journal of Jawaharlal – International Conference on “Gender Poverty and Human Development .... 11 Nehru University. It serves – National Symposium on “Microbes to bridge the information in Health and Agriculture” 12 gap and tries to initiate – Lecture on: “Negotiating Conflicts in Deeply Divided Societies” 13 constant dialogue between – National Seminar on “Managing various consitituents of the Electronic Theses and Dissertations” ... -
Protectionist Movement in Assam: Nature's Beckon's Approach To
International Journal of Management (IJM) Volume 11, Issue 3, March 2020, pp. 678-685, Article ID: IJM_11_03_069 Available online at http://iaeme.com/Home/issue/IJM?Volume=11&Issue=3 ISSN Print: 0976-6502 and ISSN Online: 0976-6510 DOI: 10.34218/IJM.11.3.2020.069 © IAEME Publication Scopus Indexed PROTECTIONIST MOVEMENT IN ASSAM: NATURE’S BECKON’S APPROACH TO ‘APPROPRIATE TECHNOLOGY’ AND STATE’S RESPONSE Sun Gogoi M.A., M. Phil, Ph.D. Research Scholar, Dibrugarh University, Assam, India ABSTRACT The study of ecological movements has gained ground in academia in the recent past. In developing countries ecological crisis has its own unique features. Unlike the developed countries of Europe and America, in case of the developing countries like India, the goals of economic development are closely connected with the highly revered project of ‘nation-building.’ The developing countries’ relentless effort to promote this project with modernisation, industrialisation and homogenization has generated a series of ecological problems in various parts of the world. Ecological degradation has had adverse impact more on the developing countries than those on the advanced ones. Nature’s Beckon, a green non-governmental organisation (NGO) of Assam has been doing some tremendous jobs for forest and wildlife conservation from the 1980s till date. As a pioneer of New Social Movement (NSM) in the region, the NGO has been playing an inspiring role in growing eco-consciousness among the indigenous people and building public opinion in this regard among both the national and international societies. Nature’s Beckon has been experiencing a series of cooperation and confrontation with the state policies in its conservationist movement.