Iasbaba's Prelims 60 Day Plan – Day 44 (Ancient History & Culture)
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Government of India Ministry of Youth Affairs & Sports
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF YOUTH AFFAIRS & SPORTS (DEPARTMENT OF SPORTS) LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO. 6394 TO BE ANSWERED ON 05.04.2018 Promotion of Indigenous Sports 6394. SHRI NINONG ERING: DR. ANUPAM HAZRA: SHRIMATI RAKSHATAI KHADSE: Will the Minister of YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government has any scheme or proposal to promote indigenous and traditional sports and games specially like “Ha-du-du”, “Kabaddi”, “Danguli”, “Wrestling”, “Langadi” and “Yubi Lakpi” etc. considering cost effeciency characteristics thereof; (b) if so, the details thereof; and (c) the details of incentives offered and guidelines issued for preservation of these sports/games? ANSWER THE MINISTER OF STATE (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) FOR YOUTH AFFAIRS & SPORTS {COL. RAJYAVARDHAN RATHORE (RETD.)} (a) to (c) Sports is a State subject. Promotion of sports in the country, including promotion of indigenous and traditional sports and games, is the primary responsibility of the State Government and the concerned National Sports Federations (NSFs). The Central Government complements/supplements the efforts of the State Governments and NSFs. This Ministry is implementing a Central Sector Scheme, namely Khelo India which inter-alia includes a vertical „Promotion of rural and indigenous/tribal games‟ which aims to showcase our rural and indigenous/tribal games through annual competitions and dissemination of information so as to encourage children and youth to take up these games in a major way, paving way for their future mainstreaming. This Ministry also supplements the efforts of the NSFs by implementing the scheme of Assistance to NSFs under which funds are provided to recognized National Sports Federations for conducting National / International tournaments, participation in international events, coaching camps, purchase of equipments. -
Himachal Futuristic Communications Limited
HIMACHAL FUTURISTIC COMMUNICATIONS LIMITED STATEMENT OF UNPAID DIVIDEND FOR THE YEAR 2017‐18 FOLIO NO NAME ADDRESS WARRANT NO NET AMOUNT 00005049 AFZAL AMIRALI PATEL AGA ALY MANOR, 2ND FLOOR, FLAT NO.‐11, AGA HALL, NESBIT ROAD, MAZGOAN, MUMBAI 400010 232223 3.00 00005084 TAPAN KUMAR NAG HATUDEWAN, KATWA ROAD P.O. & DIST‐BURDWAN WEST BENGAL 713101 232224 6.00 00005116 RAYOMAND DINYAR MARFATIA M‐62 CUSHROW BANG SHAHID BHAGAT SINGH ROAD MUMBAI 400039 232225 6.00 00005153 SUSHILA BAID A‐63, SHREE KUNJ 51, DOBSON ROAD HOWRAH WEST BENGAL 711101 232226 108.00 00005203 PRODIP KUMAR BANERJEE 169 C S MUKHERJEE STREET P O KONNAGAR DISTT HOOGHLY, WEST BENGAL 712235 232227 6.00 00005211 ANANTHA SATYAVENI YANNAMANI W/O YANNAMANI VENKATA RAMA RAO DULLA, KADIAM MANDALAM EAST GODAVARI DISTT. A.P. 533234 232228 3.00 00005239 VINAY KUMAR SETHIA 156 SANTHOME HIGH ROAD MYLAPORE CHENNAI 600004 232229 6.00 00005261 DINU THAKKAR IN‐TIME INVESTMENTS 47 TOMRIND LANE, RAJABAHADUR MANSION 2ND FLOOR FORT, MUMBAI 400023 232230 42.00 00005334 SACHIN KASERA C‐188, BIRLA SAGAR COLONY PO : PORBANDAR ‐ 2 360576 232231 6.00 00005417 BUDDHA DEV KOAR 2 NO GURUDASHI PARA WEST 1 LANE, BURDWAN WEST BENGAL 713101 232233 30.00 00005480 JEHANBUX BOMI BHANDARA JEHANGIR MANSION FLAT NO 5, 1ST MARINE STREET, MUMBAI 400020 232235 3.00 00005535 HIMANSHU M MOGHE GOLDEN HEIGHTS, 4TH FLOOR ANANT PATIL ROAD DADAR, MUMBAI 400028 232236 6.00 00005542 VEENA ISSRANI PLOT NO 108, SECTOR‐2 GANDHIDHAM, KUTCH GUJARAT 370201 232237 6.00 00005586 NILESH J SHAH 12, SHRI KRISHNA ASHISH 6TH FLOOR, 137, GARODIA NAGAR GHATKOPAR, MUMBAI 400077 232238 6.00 00005588 SHRIKANT BAJAJ C/O SHRI SATI IRON TRADERS BEHIND L.I.C. -
Asian Traditions of Wellness
BACKGROUND PAPER Asian Traditions of Wellness Gerard Bodeker DISCLAIMER This background paper was prepared for the report Asian Development Outlook 2020 Update: Wellness in Worrying Times. It is made available here to communicate the results of the underlying research work with the least possible delay. The manuscript of this paper therefore has not been prepared in accordance with the procedures appropriate to formally-edited texts. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed in this paper do not necessarily reflect the views of the Asian Development Bank (ADB), its Board of Governors, or the governments they represent. The ADB does not guarantee the accuracy of the data included in this document and accepts no responsibility for any consequence of their use. The mention of specific companies or products of manufacturers does not imply that they are endorsed or recommended by ADB in preference to others of a similar nature that are not mentioned. Any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area, or use of the term “country” in this document, is not intended to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. Boundaries, colors, denominations, and other information shown on any map in this document do not imply any judgment on the part of the ADB concerning the legal status of any territory or the endorsement or acceptance of such boundaries. ASIAN TRADITIONS OF WELLNESS Gerard Bodeker, PhD Contents I. INTRODUCTION .............................................................................................................................. -
Research Article EXPLORING MOTIVATIONS and PROSPECTS
Available Online at http://www.recentscientific.com International Journal of CODEN: IJRSFP (USA) Recent Scientific International Journal of Recent Scientific Research Research Vol. 11, Issue, 07 (B), pp. 39227-39233, July, 2020 ISSN: 0976-3031 DOI: 10.24327/IJRSR Research Article EXPLORING MOTIVATIONS AND PROSPECTS OF THANG TA, ANCIENT MANIPURI MARTIAL ARTS AMONG THE STUDENTS IN MANIPUR Lourembam Sundeep Meitei*, Huidrom Kirankumar Singh1, Huidrom Premkumar Singh2 and Dr. Arambam Jolly Devi3 1Coach, Thang Ta Federation of India, Imphal, Manipur 2International Coach, World Thang Ta Federation, Yumnam Huidrom, Manipur, India 3President, World Thang Ta Federation, Yumnam Huidrom, Manipur, India 4Assistant Professor, Department of FRM, College of Community Science, CAU, Tura, Meghalaya DOI: http://dx.doi.org/10.24327/ijrsr.2020.1107.5461 ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: Martial arts of each state and country have their own unique styles and origin. Thang Ta, India’s popular martial art is originated from Manipur. The health benefits of practicing martial art are Received 15th April, 2020 many such as physical and mental fitness, social and psychological well being to mention a few. Received in revised form 7th The paper aims to bring out the motivating factors for practicing Thang Ta and future prospects of May, 2020 the sport among the students in the region. The paper also highlights the relevance of Thang Ta Accepted 13th June, 2020 being a unique art and its popularity in other states within India as well as in other countries. Published online 28th July, 2020 Moreover, there is less research paper in the region on the subject area ‘Thang Ta’ as compared to other country’s martial arts. -
JETIR Research Journal
© 2018 JETIR November 2018, Volume 5, Issue 11 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Physical Education and Psychological well-being of Tribal Students in India Alekya Chalumuri, Assistant Professor of English, BS&H Dept. Gayatri Vidya Parishad College of Engineering for Women, Visakhapatnam, Andhra Pradesh. Abstract : Tribal people in India are called adivasi. Adivasi is an umbrella term for a heterogeneous set of ethnic and tribal groups considered the aboriginal population of India. Generally the tribal habitats are vulnerable and people are easily prone to dreadful diseases. They lack in Physical fitness, health and hygiene. They are unaware of their physical conditions and stamina. Tribal people maintain poor physical fitness which turns as the dominant reason for their poor growth and development in all directions. This has even become the root cause for genetic disorders and inherited diseases and psychological illness in their off-springs. This paper attempts to research on the wellness of tribal society and necessity of inducing Physical exercises and activities for psychological well-being. IndexTerms –Adivasi, Physical education, Government Initiatives, NGO’s, Health and psychological well-being. I. INTRODUCTION Tribal people constitute 8.6 percent of India’s total population, about 104 million people according to the 2011 census (68 million people according to the 1991 census). This is the largest population of the tribal people in the world. One category lives in a belt along the Himalayas stretching through Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, and Uttar Pradesh in the west, to Assam, Meghalaya, Tripura, Arunachal Pradesh, Mizoram, Manipur, and Nagaland in the northeast. Another category lives in the hilly areas of central India (Madhya Pradesh, Orissa, and, to a lesser extent, Andhra Pradesh); in this belt, which is bounded by the Narmada River to the north and the Godavari River to the southeast, tribal peoples occupy the slopes of the region's mountains. -
Minutes of 32Nd Meeting of the Cultural
1 F.No. 9-1/2016-S&F Government of India Ministry of Culture **** Puratatav Bhavan, 2nd Floor ‘D’ Block, GPO Complex, INA, New Delhi-110023 Dated: 30.11.2016 MINUTES OF 32nd MEETING OF CULTURAL FUNCTIONS AND PRODUCTION GRANT SCHEME (CFPGS) HELD ON 7TH AND 8TH MAY, 2016 (INDIVIDUALS CAPACITY) and 26TH TO 28TH AUGUST, 2016 AT NCZCC, ALLAHABAD Under CFPGS Scheme Financial Assistance is given to ‘Not-for-Profit’ Organisations, NGOs includ ing Soc iet ies, T rust, Univ ersit ies and Ind iv id ua ls for ho ld ing Conferences, Seminar, Workshops, Festivals, Exhibitions, Production of Dance, Drama-Theatre, Music and undertaking small research projects etc. on any art forms/important cultural matters relating to different aspects of Indian Culture. The quantum of assistance is restricted to 75% of the project cost subject to maximum of Rs. 5 Lakhs per project as recommend by the Expert Committee. In exceptional circumstances Financial Assistance may be given upto Rs. 20 Lakhs with the approval of Hon’ble Minister of Culture. CASE – I: 1. A meeting of CFPGS was held on 7 th and 8th May, 2016 under the Chairmanship of Shri K. K. Mittal, Additional Secretary to consider the individual proposals for financial assistance by the Expert Committee. 2. The Expert Committee meeting was attended by the following:- (i) Shri K.K. Mittal, Additional Secretary, Chairman (ii) Shri M.L. Srivastava, Joint Secretary, Member (iii) Shri G.K. Bansal, Director, NCZCC, Allahabad, Member (iv ) Dr. Om Prakash Bharti, Director, EZCC, Kolkata, Member, (v) Dr. Sajith E.N., Director, SZCC, Thanjavur, Member (v i) Shri Babu Rajan, DS , Sahitya Akademi , Member (v ii) Shri Santanu Bose, Dean, NSD, Member (viii) Shri Rajesh Sharma, Supervisor, LKA, Member (ix ) Shri Pradeep Kumar, Director, MOC, Member- Secretary 3. -
G/P/R Exams General Knowledge and General
1V3S DO NOT OPEN THE SEAL UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO Question Booklet No. G/P/R EXAMS 100 134 Inuig ilator's sig nature 20{ I GENERAL KNOWLEDGE AND GENERAL ENGLISH Time : 3 Hours Maximum Marks : lOO ROLL NO INSTRUCTIONS FOR CANDIDATES 1" This Test Booklet consists of two parts-PART-A (General Knowledge) contains 5O multiple choice questions carrying I mark each and PART*B (General English) is of 50 marks. 2. In General Knowledge, each question contains four responses. Choose only one correct answer for each question and darken the bubble on the OMR RESPONSE SHEET. 3. DO NOT rvrite your Name or anything eise except Roli No. and the actual answer to the question, an5,'where on the OMR RESPONStr SHtrET. J 4" DO NOT handle your OMR RESPONSE SHtrET in sr,rch a manner as to mutilate, fold, etc. IIJ U' 5" No candidate shail be admitted to the ExaminaLion Hali 2O minutes after commencement of distribution of the Test Bookiet. The invigilator of the Examination Haii wiil be the time- keeper and his/her decision in this regard is final" 6. No ca-ndidate shall have in his/her possession inside the Exa-mination Hali any book, notebook or loose paper, calculator, mobile ohone, etc., except his/her Admit Card and other things permi.tted by the Commission. 7. Immediately after the final bell indicating the closure of the Examination, stop bubbling. , Be seated tiil the OMR RESPONSE SHtrET is coliected kry the Invigilator. Thereafter you may leave the Examination Hall. 8. Violation of any of the above rules will render the candidate liable to expulsion from the examination and disqualification from the exarnination, and according to the nature and gravity of his/her offence, helshe may be debarred from future examinations and interviews to be conducted iry the Commission ancl other such organization (i.e. -
“Caitanya-Caritamrita – Adi Lila” by His Divine Grace AC Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada. Summary
“Caitanya-caritamrita – Adi Lila” by His Divine Grace A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada. Summary: Caitanya-caritamrita is the biography of Chaitanya Mahaprabhu, written by Krsnadasa Kaviraja Goswami in the 16th century, now published with elaborate translations and commentaries in English by A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami. The multi-volume Caitanya-caritamrita is divided into three sections, Adi Lila, Madhya Lila, and Antya Lila, representing the beginning, middle, and concluding pastimes of Lord Chaitanya Mahaprabhu. This file comprises the text of the several volumes that make up the Adi Lila section. COPYRIGHT NOTICE: This is an evaluation copy of the printed version of this book, and is NOT FOR RESALE. This evaluation copy is intended for personal non-commercial use only, under the “fair use” guidelines established by international copyright laws. You may use this electronic file to evaluate the printed version of this book, for your own private use, or for short excerpts used in academic works, research, student papers, presentations, and the like. You can distribute this evaluation copy to others over the Internet, so long as you keep this copyright information intact. You may not reproduce more than ten percent (10%) of this book in any media without the express written permission from the copyright holders. Reference any excerpts in the following way: “Excerpted from “Caitanya Caritamrita” by A.C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada, courtesy of the Bhaktivedanta Book Trust International, www.Krishna.com .” This book and electronic file is Copyright 1974-2003 Bhaktivedanta Book Trust International, 3764 Watseka Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90034, USA. All rights reserved. For any questions, comments, correspondence, or to evaluate dozens of other books in this collection, visit the website of the publishers, www.Krishna.com . -
Promotion of Sports Through Fit India Movement
Source : www.pib.nic.in Date : 2019-11-22 Relevant for: Developmental Issues | Topic: Human resources, Youth, Sports and related issues Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports Promotion of Sports through Fit India Movement Posted On: 21 NOV 2019 3:54PM by PIB Delhi The main objective of Fit India Movement is to create awareness amongst all the citizens of India about fitness and its importance in daily life through sports, yogasan, walking, cycling, dancing or any other physical activity.To preserve and promote Indigenous Sports in the country under Indigenous Games & Martial Arts (IGMA) Scheme [sub scheme of National Sports Talent Contest (NSTC)], Sports Authority of India (SAI) has adopted 10 schools to provide regular training to the talented sportspersons in the discipline of Kalaripayattu, Silambam, Kabaddi, Archery, Mallakhamb, Mukna, Thang-Ta, Khomlainai & Gatka. Presently, 128 trainees (73 Boys & 55 Girls) are being trained under these centres. Similarly, to promote wrestling the Indian traditional sports, SAI have also adopted 48 Akharas under NSTC Scheme across the country. Presently, 766 talented wrestlers (677 Boys & 89 Girls) are being trained in these Akharas. Further, a vertical ‘Promotion of Rural and Indigenous/ Tribal Games’ under Khelo India Scheme has been implemented by Govt. of India for promoting rural and indigenous/ tribal sports through identification of talent, provision of grant to meet expenditure on equipment, apparel, coaches training programme, infrastructure development, salary for National Sports Federation (NSF) appointed coaches and scholarships for meritorious trainees recommended by NSF. Presently, under the scheme Mallakhamb, Kalaripayattu, Gatka and Thang-Tasports disciplineshave been identified for support as per the decision taken by Government. -
Reading NFHS Data the Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (Mohfw) Recently Released the Results from the First Phase of the National Family Health Survey (NHFS)
21st Dec 2020 CURRENT AFFAIRS Reading NFHS data The Ministry of Health and Family Welfare (MoHFW) recently released the results from the first phase of the National Family Health Survey (NHFS). This is the fifth such survey and the first phase — for which data was collected in the second half of 2019 — covered 17 states and five Union Territories. The most important takeaway is that between 2015 and 2019, several Indian states have suffered a reversal on several child malnutrition parameters. In other words, instead of improving, several states have either seen child malnutrition increase or improve at a very slow rate. The second phase of the survey was disrupted by the Covid-19 pandemic; its results are expected to come out in May 2021. The second phase will cover some of the biggest states such as Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, Punjab and Jharkhand. About NFHS NFHS is a large-scale nationwide survey of representative households. The data is collected over multiple rounds. The MoHFW has designated International Institute for Population Sciences in Mumbai as the nodal agency and the survey is a collaborative effort of IIPS; ORC Macro, Maryland (US); and the East-West Center, Hawaii (US). The survey is funded by the United States Agency for International Development (USAID) with supplementary support from UNICEF. This is the fifth NFHS and refers to the 2019-20 period. The first four referred to 1992-93, 1998-99, 2005-06 and 2015-16, respectively. The initial factsheet for NFHS-5 provides state-wise data on 131 parameters. These parameters include questions such as how many households get drinking water, electricity and improved sanitation; what is sex ratio at birth, what are infant and child mortality metrics, what is the status of maternal and child health, how many have high blood sugar or high blood pressure etc. -
Instatests 65
INSIGHTSIAS SIMPLYFYING IAS EXAM PREPARATION INSTA 75 Days REVISION PLAN UPSC Prelims 2020 INSTA Tests 65 to 68 (GS) QUESTIONS www.insightsonindia.com prelims.insightsonindia.com | mains.insightsonindia.com Telegram: insightsIAStips | FB: insightsonindia | TW: vinaygb | YT: INSIGHTS IAS BENGALURU | DELHI | HYDERABAD Copyright © by Insights IAS All rights are reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of Insights IAS. Insta 75 Days Revision Plan for UPSC Civil Services Prelims – 2020 This document is the compilation of 100 questions that are part of InsightsIAS famous INSTA REVISION initiative for UPSC civil services Preliminary examination – 2020 (which has become most anticipated annual affair by lakhs of IAS aspirants across the country). These questions are carefully framed so as to give aspirants tough challenge to test their knowledge and at the same time improve skills such as intelligent guessing, elimination, reasoning, deduction etc – which are much needed to sail through tough Civil Services Preliminary Examination conducted by UPSC. These questions are based on this INSTA Revision Plan which is posted on our website (www.insightsonindia.com). Every year thousands of candidates follow our revision timetable – which is made for SERIOUS aspirants who would like to intensively revise everything that’s important before the exam. Those who would like to take up more tests for even better preparation, can enroll to Insights IAS Prelims Mock Test Series – 2020 (https://prelims.insightsonindia.com). Every year toppers solve our tests and sail through UPSC civil services exam. -
Answered On:27.11.2002 Development of Traditional Sports Charan Das Mahant
GOVERNMENT OF INDIA YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:1400 ANSWERED ON:27.11.2002 DEVELOPMENT OF TRADITIONAL SPORTS CHARAN DAS MAHANT Will the Minister of YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS be pleased to state: (a) the names of the traditional sports popular in the rural and tribal areas of the country and the steps being taken to provide them exposure at the national level; (b) whether any State-wise survey has been conducted to identify and develop traditional sports in the country and the details thereof State-wise; and (c) if not, by when the survey in this regard would be conducted and the scheme that would be formulated for their development in future? Answer THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE MINISTRY OF YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS (SHRI PON. RADHAKIRISHNAN) (a) The names of few tradition at games popular in the country are Dhopkhel, Mukna, Khong Kangjei, Sagol Kangjei, Kang, Yubee Lakpee, Hiyan, Tannaba, Lamjei, Cheibi Gad-Ga, Thang-Ta, Sarit-Sarak, Insuknawr, Inhuan, Mizo Inchai, Hole Taso Dukaranam, Hinam, tumam, Parok-Pamin, Sinam, Cock-fighting, Atya-Patya, Kalari Payattu, Snake - Boat Race, Silambam, Asop Aap, Asol Tale, Kirip, Hara, Saldu, K-Nang Haun. Thoda Malakhamb, Kho-Kho, Kabaddi etc. As `Sports` is a State subject it is primarily the responsibility of the State Governments to develop sports in their concerned States. Government of India is, however, implementing the following schemes to popularize traditional sports in the country : (i) Assistance to the National Sports Federations : Under the scheme financial assistance is provided for promotion of traditional sports such as Kho-Kho, Kabaddi and Ataya Patya.