DOCSLIB.ORG

6. Journal Volume I Issue No

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
6. Journal Volume I Issue No 2 3 STC Scholars Vision Vol. 1, Issue No. 6 Annual Journal of Multidisciplinary/Interdisciplinary Studies and Research Vol. 1 Issue No. 6 Jan - Dec. 2017 ISSN 2321 – 6425 Impact Factor: 3.62 S. No. Contents Page 1. Choice Based Credit System-Pros and Cons - Dr. K. Rani, Dr. Sr. Mercy.P 6 2. Capacity Building for Sustainable Aquaculture for Food Security and Rural Livelihood 11 through Fisheries Education and Extension in India – B. R. Chavan1, M. T. Kamble2, V. B. Sutar3 and R. Pai1 3. Academic flexibility and choice based credit system concerns and challenges – 20 Dr. Fathima Rani. D 4. Higher Education in India – Issues, Challenges and Suggestions. - Dr. M. Rama 23 5. Emerging trends in the Indian Higher Education System - Dr. C.A. Jyothirmayee, 27 6. Challenges and Opportunities of CBCS in Higher Education - 31 *Dr. M. Padmaja , **Dr. Mary Celine Rose 7. Adolescents in Their Growing Personality - Dr. Sr. Marietta D’Mello 35 8. Emerging Trends Of Academia-Industrial Collaboration In India 39 Mr. N. V. N. B.Srinivasa Rao1, Mrs.N.Gayatri Devi2 9. CBCS A Satisfactory Method to Impart Skill Based Education in the Fast Developing 45 Countries – With Special Reference to Selected Colleges in Eluru. – Dr. Mrs. C. Satyadevi 10. Challenges of Choice Based Credit System - Sr.Sunila Rani. P. 50 11. Creating Demand for Communication Skills Training Among the Students – 53 *K.Hymavathi, **Santosh Jhawar 12. Taxonomical and medicinal properties: Case study of adaptations of Avicennia marina 56 (Grey mangrove) at Machilipatnam seacoast, Andhra Pradesh, India. - Madhuri Vajha 13. Problems of Women Street Vendors in Urban Unorganized Sector (A case study in Guntur City) 60 - Nallavelugula Radha 14. Health Status of Tribal Women in India - D. Naga Malleswari 70 15. Anthropometrically determined nutritional status of schoolchildren aged 4-14 years – 79 A case study of West Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh. - Dr. N. Nagavardhanam, 16. Food Security In India-A Few Issues - Dr. P. Ratna Mary 84 17. The Economic Analysis of Turmeric Cultivation - Badugu Prakash Babu 89 18. Problems Of Rural India And Government Programmes For Rural Development – 101 P. Bharathi Devi 19. Food Security (Public Distribution In Andhra Pradesh) - K. Kishore Kumar 105 20. The Economic Analysis of Chilli Cultivation - L Kodandaram 110 21. Adoption of Improved Production Technology in Tomato by Tribal Farmers for Higher Yields 117 Dr. E. Karuna Sree, DR. R.V.S.K. Reddy. 22. Environmental Protection and Sustainable Development in India *Dr. S. Pratima Kumari 121 & M. Rama Satyavathi; ** Kusuma Kumari, & K. Sushma, ***Girish Dasgupta & Kanishkan Dasgupta 23. Millets for health & nutritional security for rural/tribal households 125 E. Karunasree* and R.V.S.K. Reddy** 24. Breaking Silences and Shaping Destinies - Resonant Voices of Post Modern Indian English 132 Women Poets. Dr .R. Madhavi 25. A Study on Dalit Women - Human Rights - P. Raja Ramesh 139 26. Child labour in Informal sector - V. Ranjith Kumar 144 27. Socio – Economic Conditions of Fishermen in Andhra Pradesh - M. Luke Steeven Babu 151 28. The Role of Aquaculture in Rural Development in India (Food Security, Rural 156 Development and Poverty Alleviation) - Yadala Surya Sowjanya 4 Editorial: This Journal focus on the main intention behind the implementation of CBCS is to leave the flexibility of choosing a course by students, as observed in many European and American Universities. At present most of our Educational Institutions in India having Under Graduation and Post Graduation courses has already introduced this scheme. Professional expertise in all fields believe that if this program is followed the way it has been suggested in UGC guidelines, it will revolutionize higher education sector and ensure excellent quality academic future for our youth. Considering the various factors prevailing in this part of the world, it is a debatable issue whether we can benefit from this scheme or lose the advantages of already existing system. The Choice Based Credit System (CBCS) is a flexible approach to learning in which students have a freedom to choose inter-disciplinary, intra-disciplinary and skill- oriented courses making Job oriented education broad-based and on par with global standards. To complete one course, the students can study at different times and in different institutions. The students can learn at their own pace, take additional courses and acquire more than the required credits prescribed for the degree they are pursuing. The system is based on semester pattern and entails awarding grades rather than marks. The grading system in CBCS across all Universities would ensure seamless mobility of students in the higher education institutions in the country and abroad along with the facility of transfer of credits earned by students. The CBCS is a shift from the traditional teacher-centric to learner- centric education in which the main focus will be on the learner who will be at the centre stage of all academic transactions. A student who is working on a part-time basis can earn a few credits, pursue skills to enhance employability and stretch his studies to four or five years according to his convenience. Teaching Community trust that implementing a common core syllabi/curriculum would make all universities in the country to follow same curricula, scheme and mode of evaluation and this will gradually wear away the autonomy of universities and make them to lose whatever academic initiative they had built up at their own. These Universities would now look up to the UGC for every academic direction. They believe that a common syllabus all over the country might benefit the students who are migrating to other Universities of abroad but it would badly affect a voluminous majority of students who are reside in one place. Some critics have come to conclusion that grading system will not take individual performance into account which will discourage students and on the other hand credit system will inflate marks and degrade the quality of assessment, resulting in the de-valuation of degrees. But most of the Internal Professional expertise believe that in a complete free atmosphere with teaching community at the receiving end, there is every chance that students who has no settled home or job and they would hardly care for studies. This Issue of our Journal of Multidisciplinary/ Interdisciplinary Studies and Research aim to promote and encourage the research scholars gives you the analytical research articles on" Taxonomical and medicinal properties as well as adaptations of Avicennia marina (Grey mangrove) at Machilipatnam seacoast, Andhra Pradesh, India, Problems of Women Street Vendors in Urban Unorganized Sector (A case study in Guntur City), Health Status of Tribal Women in India, Anthropometrically determined nutritional status of schoolchildren aged 4-14 years –A case study of West Godavari District, Andhra Pradesh. Food Security In India-A Few Issues, The Economic Analysis of Turmeric Cultivation, Problems of Rural India and Government Programmes for Rural Development, Food Security (Public Distribution In Andhra Pradesh) and The Economic Analysis of Chilli Cultivation Dr. Mrs. I. Annapurna Editor - in – chief Education is the passport to the future, for tomorrow belongs to those who prepare for it today. - Malcolm X 5 “STC Scholars Vision” Annual Journal ISSN NO: 2321 – 6425. Vol. 1, Issue No: 6, Jan - Dec. 2017. Impact Factor: 3.62 Choice Based Credit System-Pros and Cons * Dr. K. Rani **Dr. Sr. Mercy.P Abstract The aim of the education is the all round development of the student including cognitive abilities. UGC has recently decided to ask all universities to move to choice based credit system. Therefore, it is necessary to know each & every aspect of CBCS. CBCS is internationally acknowledged system; it offers opportunity and avenues to learn core subjects and also additional learning beyond the core subjects for holistic development. CBCS provides better facility to the learners like freedom, flexibility, advanced learning opportunities, fulfillment of students’ academic need and aspirations, intra and inter institutional transferability & quality education. Provides a ‘cafeteria’ approach in which the students can take courses of their choice, learn at their own pace, undergo additional courses, and acquire more than the required credits. The grading system is considered ‘better’ and ‘desirable’ because this will facilitate student mobility across institutions within the country and across other countries, and also enable potential employers to assess the performance of students. Indian education system is expected to go under reformatory process. Undoubtedly, it would cast positive effect on the higher education system. But, India is a giant country in terms of education system. Maintaining harmony, among all the courses and streams, is a tough task. However, it has been assumed that implementation of CBCS would be a challenging task in higher education system. Flexibility in choosing credits, opting different soft course, mobility of students and common syllabi are the major features of CBCS. Therefore, it should be better for educationists and policy makers to go with open debates, seminars and conferences as well as go through the basic problems of CBCS and its implications to the broader perspectives. There is the need to explore the concept of CBCS. Everyone should be well known with CBCS so that the opportunities can be utilized in the best way. In India CBCS requires more attention for its proper implementation and effectiveness. Keywords: Choice Based Credit System (CBCS), University Grant Commission (UGC), holistic development and learning opportunities. ********** Introduction The aim of the education is the all round development of the student including cognitive abilities. UGC has recently decided to ask all universities to move to choice based credit system. Therefore, it is necessary to know each & every aspect of CBCS. CBCS is internationally acknowledged system; it offers opportunity and avenues to learn core subjects and also additional learning beyond the core subjects for holistic development.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Analysis of Mangrove Vegetation of Diviseema
    Received: 10th August-2012 Revised: 13th August -2012 Accepted: 19th August -2012 Research article ANALYSIS OF MANGROVE VEGETATION OF DIVISEEMA REGION, KRISHNA DISTRICT, ANDHRA PRADESH Nabi A.1* , Brahmaji Rao P.2 and Rama Prasad A.V.1 1Department of Humanities & Sciences, D.M.S.S.V.H. College of Engineering, Machilipatnam. 2Department of Environmental Science, Acharya Nagarjuna University, Guntur. Email-id: [email protected] ABSTRACT: Mangrove Ecosystems play an important role in preventing cyclones and tsunamis at estuaries from entering into interior land and in the economic development of local inhabitants. Mangrove plants have special adaptations such as stilt roots, viviparous germination, salt-excreting leaves, breathing roots, knee roots by which these plants survive in water logged anaerobic saline soils. The study of mangrove ecosystems in the deltaic region of Krishna river, particularly in Diviseema region is very less and hence taken up. Selection of the main field stations, the study of various representative quadrats of sub-field stations and the study of mangrove species are made. The Frequencies, IVI, MIV and SI and CD of the mangrove species in the study area are determined and analysed. Key Words: Mangrove Ecosystem, Vegetation analysis, Important Value Index, Maturity Index Values, Similarity Index and Coefficient Difference. Abbreviations: IVI - Important Value Index; MIV - Maturity Index Values; SI-Similarity Index; CD - Coefficient Difference. INTRODUCTION Mangrove plants are specialized to tolerate high salinity, tidal extremes, and high fluctuations in wind, temperature and muddy anaerobic soil with the development of some adaptive morphological characteristics. No other groups of terrestrial plants survive well under such conditions.
    [Show full text]
  • Monthly Suspended Sediment Load Estimation Using Artificial Neural Network and Traditional Models in Krishna River Basin, India
    International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering (IJITEE) ISSN: 2278-3075, Volume-9 Issue-3, January 2020 Monthly Suspended Sediment Load Estimation Using Artificial Neural Network and Traditional Models in Krishna River Basin, India Arla Rama Krishna, Arvind Yadav, Thottempudi Bhavani, Penke Satyannarayana Rivers are one of the most significant mechanisms that regul Abstract: The measurement of sediment yield is essential for ate the stability of the river bank, the formation of soil, water getting the information of the mass balance between sea and land. quality, geochemical sections of aquatic ecosystems and the It is difficult to directly measure the suspended sediment because host of specific processes related to the earth. Due to change it takes more time and money. One of the most common pollutants in the aquatic environment is suspended sediments. The sediment s in place in the continent throughout the earth's history, rive loads in rivers are controlled by variables like canal slope, basin r flow and sediment masses together have shown differences volume, precipitation seasonality and tectonic activity. Water across completely different periods of time. However, a discharge and water level are the major controlling factor for high-flow stream's high sediment carrying capacity can only estimate the sediment load in the Krishna River. Artificial neural increase sedimentary suspension if a further sediment is network (ANN) is used for sediment yield modeling in the Krishna offered. During all days of high discharge, the provision is River basin, India. The comparative results show that the ANN is the easiest model for the suspended sediment yield estimates and made through the erosion from the land surface and provides a satisfactory prediction for very high, medium and low suspension of particles such as clay sand, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • LIST of INDIAN CITIES on RIVERS (India)
    List of important cities on river (India) The following is a list of the cities in India through which major rivers flow. S.No. City River State 1 Gangakhed Godavari Maharashtra 2 Agra Yamuna Uttar Pradesh 3 Ahmedabad Sabarmati Gujarat 4 At the confluence of Ganga, Yamuna and Allahabad Uttar Pradesh Saraswati 5 Ayodhya Sarayu Uttar Pradesh 6 Badrinath Alaknanda Uttarakhand 7 Banki Mahanadi Odisha 8 Cuttack Mahanadi Odisha 9 Baranagar Ganges West Bengal 10 Brahmapur Rushikulya Odisha 11 Chhatrapur Rushikulya Odisha 12 Bhagalpur Ganges Bihar 13 Kolkata Hooghly West Bengal 14 Cuttack Mahanadi Odisha 15 New Delhi Yamuna Delhi 16 Dibrugarh Brahmaputra Assam 17 Deesa Banas Gujarat 18 Ferozpur Sutlej Punjab 19 Guwahati Brahmaputra Assam 20 Haridwar Ganges Uttarakhand 21 Hyderabad Musi Telangana 22 Jabalpur Narmada Madhya Pradesh 23 Kanpur Ganges Uttar Pradesh 24 Kota Chambal Rajasthan 25 Jammu Tawi Jammu & Kashmir 26 Jaunpur Gomti Uttar Pradesh 27 Patna Ganges Bihar 28 Rajahmundry Godavari Andhra Pradesh 29 Srinagar Jhelum Jammu & Kashmir 30 Surat Tapi Gujarat 31 Varanasi Ganges Uttar Pradesh 32 Vijayawada Krishna Andhra Pradesh 33 Vadodara Vishwamitri Gujarat 1 Source – Wikipedia S.No. City River State 34 Mathura Yamuna Uttar Pradesh 35 Modasa Mazum Gujarat 36 Mirzapur Ganga Uttar Pradesh 37 Morbi Machchu Gujarat 38 Auraiya Yamuna Uttar Pradesh 39 Etawah Yamuna Uttar Pradesh 40 Bangalore Vrishabhavathi Karnataka 41 Farrukhabad Ganges Uttar Pradesh 42 Rangpo Teesta Sikkim 43 Rajkot Aji Gujarat 44 Gaya Falgu (Neeranjana) Bihar 45 Fatehgarh Ganges
    [Show full text]
  • District Survey Report - 2018
    District Survey Report - 2018 4 DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND GEOLOGY Government of Andhra Pradesh DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT - KRISHNA DISTRICT Prepared by ANDHRA PRADESH SPACE APPLICATIONS CENTRE (APSAC) ITE & C Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh 2018 i District Survey Report - 2018 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS APSAC wishes to place on record its sincere thanks to Sri. B.Sreedhar IAS, Secretary to Government (Mines) and the Director, Department of Mines and Geology, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh for entrusting the work for preparation of District Survey Reports of Andhra Pradesh. The team gratefully acknowledge the help of the Commissioner, Horticulture Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh and the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Planning Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh for providing valuable statistical data and literature. The project team is also thankful to all the Joint Directors, Deputy Directors, Assistant Directors and the staff of Mines and Geology Department for their overall support and guidance during the execution of this work. Also sincere thanks are due to the scientific staff of APSAC who has generated all the thematic maps. VICE CHAIRMAN APSAC ii District Survey Report - 2018 Contents Page Acknowledgements List of Figures List of Tables 1 Salient Features of Krishna District 1 1.1 Administrative Setup 1 1.2 Drainage 2 1.2a Kolleru Lake- A eco-sensitive zone 4 1.3 Climate and Rainfall 4 1.4 Transport and Communications 9 1.5 Population and Literacy 10 1.6 Important Places 11 1.6a Places of Tourist Interest 11 1.6b Places of
    [Show full text]
  • Action Plan for Rejuvenation of River Krishna of Krishna District Priority
    ACTION PLAN FOR REJUVENATION OF RIVER KRISHNA OF KRISHNA DISTRICT PRIORITY – V Approved by: Andhra Pradesh River Rejuvenation Committee (Constituted in compliance of order of the Hon’ble National Green Tribunal) Submitted to: Central Pollution Control Board, New Delhi 1 CONTENTS 1 Executive Summary 5 2 Introduction. 7 3 Achievable targets as per Hon’ble NGT Directions. 8 4 Identified Polluted River Stretches in the State. 10 5 Action Plan for restoration of polluted river stretches of River Krishna 11 (Priority-V): 6 Major Towns and Industrial Pockets in the catchment of River Krishna 16 7 Major Drains contributing pollution into River Krishna 17 8 National Water Quality Monitoring Programme (NWMP) along the River 18 Krishna 9 Identification of Sources of Pollution. 30 10 Detailed Gap Analysis. 31-40 Sewage Management. Industrial Effluent Management. Municipal Solid Waste Management. Industrial Hazardous Waste. 11 Monitoring of Action plan 41 River Godavari Rejuvenation Plan. 42 Action Plan for management of sewage. Action Plan for management of industrial effluents. Action Plan for Biomedical Waste Management. Action Plan for Construction & Demolition Waste. Action Plan for Groundwater Quality Monitoring. Action Plan for management of utilization of treated sewage. Action Plan for management of solid waste. Action Plan for management of Flood Plain Zone (FPZ). Action Plan for management of greenery development 12 PERT Chart 43 13 Protection Phase Of River Krishna Stretch 44 14 Improvement Phase Of River Krishna Stretch 45 15 Conclusion 46 2 ABBREVIATIONS S. No. Acronym Abbreviation 1 CPCB Central Pollution Control Board 2 IDA Industrial Development Area 3 MA&UD Municipal Administration and Urban Development Department 4 NGT National Green Tribunal 5 PHED Public Health & Engineering Department 6 RRC River Rejuvenation Committee 7 RD Rural Development 8 SPCB State Pollution Control Board 9 APPCB Andhra Pradesh State Pollution Control Board 10 UTs Union Territories S.
    [Show full text]
  • Village Statistics West Godavari District Madras Presidency
    CENSUS OF 1941 VILLAGE STATISTICS WEST GODAVARI DISTRICT MADRAS PRESIDENCY lY THE SUPERI~qTENDENT lERNMENT PRESS MADRAS 1943 ' BHIMAVARAM TALUK. Population. Charge 7-Bhimavaram Town ... 21,023 Do. 8-Undi Town - 6,334 .. Do. 9-Bhimavaram Rural 175,006 NOTE.-Throughout F.P. = Floating population. Fl. = Liable to regularly recurring floods. W. GODA. 2 "x a-lu":: l..~~ ,-tI~l ..... e'I c'!:~ X~ . ..t<....,.C\I r:'I .....,""i"~ CQ C'l,""",~..... ~~ O)OO~('()~CIC ~ ~QQ~ Q ... ~a:t~... ~ '" "",... O~e10~l_.-I :C;:.o"Jrf..·~C \'.0 .,....,~O:O_.~lry_ _. ---t< Co::: l~ ~~~~~~ ~1~~iXl ~ .'"::, OCc.~~ '-tIL~ "'iI~0C;, ,-i' <:-J" "....,- "';,.... i' ,-.i·'~'" c-,f,....,- ~~~~ :~ Q "'d"C'I '1"""'1 \()~~ .... ~Q) ~OOQO¢1~. O .. t--~ll) ~ eo"" 00 :l_r.:lt:lr-4(1:l~e.o C'1r---oocOo:.~ ~ 00 ....-Ic:O::O~ If:I ..... ~rn~ \~ .,...... <::OlDOlO I"""'I~ tOOl!':> U':l ,...i' "';,... f ,.;~ ,...;...; CI';l~OO"-'4~ r-Ie<:lOlt")ooe.o 1-1.OCO~e\1Ct> 'fJ.::T.lOl~~rl r-I cQ"'l.... ~ ~OOo;-,)OOO~ ~~OC'-l eo C'I ~LCQ~ Ocr.l lCOlQ T""i" rl H- ,,,,,.j' rir-i' riM 3 ", .~r-{c:() '''00 00 .... ", e"H()OCl~t'- ~oO::IOI'X>~ ~COO-.:fll'- 000 .(jJ ·00 .(jJ '00"'" .", ·ce~r-f """"", ..... ...... .",,,,, ... .... ~"""~~lO ·,.....~COlO <ot- :~~ .... ..... .", ....a> "".... '"", .... ",ll) M ... f""I4()l"ll!f41'""4 ll) .... "'" .., .... ....... .... .... ""'" M .... .... '" .... ", <>l .... ... "" ","'''' '" '" <>i '" ... '" '" ........ .... ..... ", '<>l00 ·00 !"""It!'1tOctJ~ "'(jJ .eo", 0 ·0 .m .t- ............. '" ....", ", .", ,-hQ,.-4t-1\l:) ..., ..., .... ..... "" '" '" "" .... ... QO~,....~a> eoocC"!l~ .,-.(C'tJl'Q)t-o~ .o'lllfle>lCllc:D t>lco"""o 0"" .. ", ... '0 (00"'0 ...
    [Show full text]
  • Department of Mines and Geology
    Government of Andhra Pradesh DEPARTMENT OF MINES AND GEOLOGY DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT KRISHNA DISTRICT Prepared by ANDHRA PRADESH SPACE APPLICATIONS CENTRE (APSAC) Planning Department, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh July 2018 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are grateful to the Secretary to Government (Mines) and the Director, Department of Mines and Geology, Govt. of Andhra Pradesh for entrusting the work for preparation of District Survey Reports of Andhra Pradesh. We gratefully acknowledge the help of the Director, Directorate of Economics and Statistics, Planning Department, Govt. of A.P. for providing valuable literature. We owe a great deal to Sri. G.Sreenivas Choudhary, Deputy Director, (Mines) for his overall support and guidance during the execution of this work. We are also thankful to the Assistant Directors of Mines and Geology of Vijayawada and Nandigama offices for their support in providing information. Our sincere thanks are due to the scientific staff of APSAC who has generated all the thematic maps. VICE CHAIRMAN APSAC CONTENTS 1 Salient Features of Krishna District Page Number 1.1 Administrative Setup 1 1.2 Drainage 2 1.3 Climate and Rainfall 5 1.4 Agriculture and Soils 6 1.5 Transport and Communications 7 1.6 Population and Literacy 8 1.7 Aquaculture in Krishna District 9 1.8 Important Places 12 1.8a. Places of Tourist Interest 12 1.8b. Places of Religious and Cultural Importance 13 1.8c. Places of Economic and Commercial Importance 15 2 Geology and Mineral Resources of the District 17 2.1 Geology of Krishna District 17 2.2 Mineral Resources of Krishna District 22 2.3 Geomorphology of Krishna District 36 2.3a.
    [Show full text]
  • Eluru Assembly Andhra Pradesh Factbook
    Editor & Director Dr. R.K. Thukral Research Editor Dr. Shafeeq Rahman Compiled, Researched and Published by Datanet India Pvt. Ltd. D-100, 1st Floor, Okhla Industrial Area, Phase-I, New Delhi- 110020. Ph.: 91-11- 43580781, 26810964-65-66 Email : [email protected] Website : www.electionsinindia.com Online Book Store : www.datanetindia-ebooks.com Report No. : AFB/AP-065-0118 ISBN : 978-93-87415-24-9 First Edition : January, 2018 Third Updated Edition : June, 2019 Price : Rs. 11500/- US$ 310 © Datanet India Pvt. Ltd. All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, mechanical photocopying, photographing, scanning, recording or otherwise without the prior written permission of the publisher. Please refer to Disclaimer at page no. 144 for the use of this publication. Printed in India No. Particulars Page No. Introduction 1 Assembly Constituency at a Glance | Features of Assembly as per 1-2 Delimitation Commission of India (2008) Location and Political Maps 2 Location Map | Boundaries of Assembly Constituency in District | Boundaries 3-9 of Assembly Constituency under Parliamentary Constituency | Town & Village-wise Winner Parties- 2014-PE, 2014-AE, 2009-PE and 2009-AE Administrative Setup 3 District | Sub-district | Towns | Villages | Inhabited Villages | Uninhabited 10-11 Villages | Village Panchayat | Intermediate Panchayat Demographics 4 Population | Households | Rural/Urban Population | Towns and Villages by 12-13 Population Size | Sex Ratio
    [Show full text]
  • Andhra Pradesh State Administration Report
    ANDHRA PRADESH STATE ADMINISTRATION REPORT 1977-78 2081-B—i 'f^ *0 S» ^ CONTENTS. Chapter Name of the Chapter Pages No. (1) (2) (3) I. Chief Events of the Year 1977-78 1-4 II- The State and The Executive 5-7 III. The Legislature 8-10 IV. Education Department 11-16 V. Finance and Planning (Finance Wing) Department 17-20 VI. Finance and Planning (Planning Wing) Department 21-25 VII. General Administration Department . 26-31 VIII. Forest and Rural Development Department 32-62 IX. Food and Agriculture Department 63-127 X. Industries and Commerce Department J28-139 XI. Housing, Municipal Administration and Urban Development Department .. 140-143 XII. Home Department .. .. 144-153 XIII. Irrigation and Power Department 154-167 XIV. Labour, Employment, Nutrition and Technical Education Department 168-176 XV. Command Area Development Department 177-180 XVI. Medical and Health Departeeent 181-190 XVII Panchayati Raj Department 191-194 xvin. Revenue Department .. 195-208 XIX. Social Welfare Department 209-231 XX. Transport, Roads and Buildings Department 232-246 Ill C hapter—I “CHIEF EVENTS OF THE YEAR” April 1977. An ordinance to provide for the take over of the Rangaraya Medical College, Kakinada, promulgated. May 5, 1977. Smt. Sharda Mukerjee w^as sworn-in as Governor of Andhra Pra­ desh. May 2% 1977. The World Bank agreed to provide an amount of Rs. 15 crores for the development of ayacut roads in the left and right canal areas of the Nagarjuna Sagar Project. June 2, 1977. An agreement providing for a Suadi Arabia loan of 100 million dollars (Rs.
    [Show full text]
  • Sr. Assts and MPHS
    OFFICE OF THE REGIONAL DIRECTOR OF MEDICAL & HEALTH SERVICES, ZONE-II, RAJAMAHENDRAVARAM VACANCY POSITION OF MPHS(F) CADRE POSTS AS ON 24.06.2019 Name of the S.U/ Sector / TU/ No. of Sl. NFCP Unit In case of posts Reasons for which vacancy No. Place at which vacant MPHEO/MPHS (M&F) vacant arose and from which date 1 2 3 4 5 1 Kutukulru Head Quarters 1 Retired 01-07-2018 2 Gokavaram Head Quarters 1 Retired 01-06-2018 3 Jaggampeta Rajapudi 1 Retired 01-07-2018 4 Gandepalli Katravulapalli -2 1 Retired on Volountary 01-04- 5 Kandrakota Pulimeru 1 Expired 02-09-2018 6 U.Kothapalli Komaragiri 1 By Promotion 29-08-2018 7 Virava Tatipatrhi 1 Retired, 01-06-2018 8 Kirlampudi Veeravaram 1 By Promotion 29-08-2018 9 Lakkavaram Head Quarter 1 Retired 01-06-2018 T.B.Clinic, Head Quarter By Promotion 29-08-2018 10 Amalapuram, 1 11 Angara Choppella 1 Retired, 01-10-2018 12 Angara Head Quarters 1 Retired, 01-06-2019 13 Tallarevu Head Quarters 1 Retired, 01-11-2018 14 Rachapalli Santhi Ashramam 1 Retired, 01-11-2018 15 Kothalanka Head Quarters 1 Retired 01-01-2019 16 Ambajipeta Mukkamala 1 Expired, 05-03-2019 Transfer on administrative N.Suravaram Head Quarters 17 1 grounds West Godavari 1]Head Quarter - I P.H.C., Gurthedu 18 2]Head Quarters -II 2 19 P.H.C. Mangampadu Head quarter 1 20 P.H.C., Kuturu Tekulaboru 1 21 P.H.C., Jeediguppa Head Quarters 1 N.V.Raghavamma absanded 22 GGH, Vijayawada MPHS (F) 1 from 27-06-2014 23 UFWC Bhimavaram UFWC Bhimavaram 1 retire on 31.05.2019 24 PHC A.Veemavaram Achanta 1 Achanta 25 PHC Chebrolu HQ Chebrolu 1 HQ Chebrolu
    [Show full text]
  • TENDER NOTIFICATION NO: Adv-08/2018 E-Tender ID - 263321 C1/9(32)/2018- Dy
    ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- TENDER NOTIFICATION NO: Adv-08/2018 e-tender ID - 263321 C1/9(32)/2018- Dy. CTM(C-I). TENDER FORM FOR APPOINTMENT OF BUS STATION WISE ADVERTISING AGENTS FOR ERECTION OF HOARDINGS AT AGENTS OWN COST WITH AD RIGHTS IN OPEN (UN COVERED) PREMISES OF SPECIFIED BUS STATIONS / BUS DEPOTS / OTHER SPECIFIED PREMISES LOCATED IN VARIOUS PLACES OF CORPORATION ANDHRA PRADESH STATE ROAD TRANSPORT CORPORATION O/o THE CHIEF MANAGER (Comm) RTC HOUSE PNBS, VIJAYAWADA - 520013 Website: http://www.apsrtc.ap.gov.in 1 DISCLAIMER The information contained in this Tender document or subsequently provided to Tenderers, whether in document or verbal or any other form by or on behalf of Andhra Pradesh State Road Transport Corporation (APSRTC) by any of its employees or advisors, is provided to Tenderers on the terms and conditions set out in this Tender document and such other terms and conditions subject to which such information is provided. The purpose of this Tender document is to provide interested parties with information that may be useful to them in eliciting their proposals pursuant to this Tender document. This Tender document may not be appropriate for all persons, and it is not possible for APSRTC, its employees or advisors to consider the investment objectives, financial situation and particular needs of each party who reads or uses this Tender document. This Tender document includes statements, which reflect various assumptions and assessments made by APSRTC in relation to the Contract. Such assumptions, assessments and statements do not purport to contain all the information that each Tenderer may require. The assumptions, assessments, statements and information contained in this Tender document, may not be complete, accurate, adequate or correct.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, West Godavari, Part X
    CENSUS 1971 SERIES 1 ANDHRA PRADESH DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK WEST GODAVARI PART X-A VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY PAR.T X-B VILLAGE & TOWN PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT T. VEDANTAM OF THI INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVIC! DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS ANDHRA PRADESH- PUII.ISIiIIO IT TMI ~VERNMENT Of ANOHRA PRADI!SH 1973 INTENSIVE AGRICULTURAL DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME IN WEST GODAVARI DISTRICT West Godavari District irrigated by the waters of river Godavari is one of the [ most progressive districts for agriculture and other agro~based industries and trade. More than three fourths of the total cropped area is under assured irrigation. The cultivators in this district are by and large fertiliser minded and educated for preventing pests and disease attacks of crops both by cultural and chemical methods. The farmers in this district have long experience in improved methods of cultivation and produce sizeable marketable surplus every year. It is, for these reasons that the Intensive Agricultural Divtrict programme known as the Package Programme was started first in West Godavari District in 1960 aiming at further increasing the production offood and important commercial crops. West Godavari District ranks first among the rice growing districts in the State, both in regard to area under crop and in respect of production. The area under rice in 1970-71 in this district is 384,367 hectares constituting 70.5% of the total cropped area in the district and 10.9% of the total area under the crop in Andhra Pradesh State. The annual outturn of rice in this district is 659,078 tonnes which forms 13.8% of the total outturn in the State.
    [Show full text]