Role of NGO in Rural Development
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E-Governance
e-Governance A Gateway to Smart Governance Dr. M.K. Sharma e-Governance A Gateway to Smart Governance Dr. M.K. Sharma Associate Professor Faculty of Computer Science and Applications Amrapali Institute of Management & Computer Applications Haldwani (Uttarakha MCA Syllabus (Uttarakhand Technical University) MCA 303 - E-Governance Unit I Overview of E-Government and E-Governance, Stages of E-Governance, National E- Governance Plan (NeGP), Mission Mode Projects and their implementation status, E-Governance , Introduction to Egovernance, Role of ICT’s in e-governance, Need, importance of E-governance Unit II Categories of E-governance, Key Issues of E-Governance, Technology, Policies, Infrastructure, Training, Copyrights , Consulting Funds, E-governance Models, Model of Digital Governance, Broadcasting /Wider Dissemination Model Unit III Critical Flow Model, Interactive-service model/Government –to-Citizen-to-Government Model (G2C2G), Major areas of E-governance Services, Public Grievances: Telephone, Ration card, transportation, Rural services Land Records, Police: FIR registration, Lost and found, Social services: Death, domicile, school certificates Unit IV Public information: employment, hospitals, railway, Agricultural sector: Fertilizers, Seeds, Utility payments Electricity, water, telephone, Commercial: income tax, custom duty, excise duty-Governance Infrastructure, stages in evolution and strategies for success, -Governance Infrastructure, stages in evolution and strategies for success Unit- V Human Infrastructural preparedness, Challenges against E-governance, Study of E-governance initiatives in Indian states, E-readiness, Legal Infrastructural preparedness PREFACE Many significant issues and barriers must be faced in the adoption and dissemination of e-Governance systems regardless of how active or modest we are in terms of ICT infrastructure and deployment. This book has endeavored to investigate the impediments associated with the development and diffusion of e- Governance with a concentration on non-technical ,technical and state-specific factors. -
Annual Report 2011-12
Media Lab Asia - Annual Report 2011-12 Annual Report 2011-2012 1 Media Lab Asia - Annual Report 2011-12 CONTENTS Corporate Information 3 Foreword 6 Media Lab Asia Overview 8 Directors’ Report 11 Auditors’ Report 33 Balance Sheet 36 Statement of Income & Expenditure 38 Notes 40 2 Media Lab Asia - Annual Report 2011-12 CORPORATE INFORMATION Board of Directors Chairman Shri Kapil Sibal (ex-officio) Hon’ble Minister of Communications & Information Technology, Govt. of India Directors Shri R. Chandrashekhar, IAS (ex-officio) Secretary, Department of Electronics & Information Technology, Govt. of India (upto 14.03.2012) Shri J. Satyanarayana, IAS (ex-officio) Secretary, Department of Electronics & Information Technology, Govt. of India (from 14.03.2012) Shri Ratnakar Yashwant Gaikwad, IAS (ex-officio) Chief Secretary, Government Maharashtra Shri R. Bhattacharya, IAS Special Secretary & Financial Advisor, Department of Electronics and Information Technology, Govt. of India Smt Anshu Vaish, IAS Secretary, School Education & Literacy, MHRD, Govt. of India Prof Samir K Brahmachari Director General, Council of Scientific and Industrial Research Shri Ajay Praksh Sawhney, IAS President & CEO, Media Lab Asia- NeGD Dr. F.C.Kohli Former Deputy Chairman, Tata Consultancy Services Ltd. Shri Kiran Karnik Ex-President, NASSCOM Shri Som Mittal President, NASSCOM Dr.Saurabh Srivastava Chairman, CA Technologies India Prof.Devang Khakhar Director, IIT Bombay Managing Director & CEO Dr. G.V. Ramaraju (Additional Charge) Scientist ‘G’ & GC (R & D in IT) Department -
Department of English and Cultural Studies Panjab University, Chandigarh Dialog: a Bi-Annual Interdisciplinary Journal
Department of English and Cultural Studies Panjab University, Chandigarh dialog: a bi-annual interdisciplinary journal No. 30 (2017) ISSN 0975-4881 Editor Deepti Gupta Editorial Board Pushpinder Syal RanaNayar ManjuJaidka Lovelina Singh Ani! Raina Pratibha Nagpal Rumina Sethi Akshaya Kumar SurbhiGoel MeenuGupta Sudhir Mehta Advisory Board M. L. Raina, Panjab University Harish Narang, Jawahar La! Nehru University Rajesh Sharma, Panjab University Editorial Assistants Komi! Tyagi, MCM DAVC, Chandigarh Renuka Dhyani, PGGC, Panchkula Harpreet Kaur Baweja, PGGC, Panchkula All inquiries pertaining to dialog should be addressed to: Email: [email protected] Website: http://dialog.puchd.ac.in Subscription Fee: Institutions: INR 500 ($25) yearly or INR 1,200 ($60) for three years Individuals: INR 400 ($15) yearly or INR 1,000 ($50) for three years .... NUMBER30 2017 CONTENTS - ARTICLES ·· SREELAKSHMI SURENDRAN, Ancient in the Popular: A 1 Study of Parallel Narrative Manoeuvres in Somadeva Bhatta's Kathasaritsagara and Vikas Swamp's Q&A ASHMA SHAMAIL, (Re )Dressing the Cultural Wounds: 16 Memory, Healing, and Survival in Prais_esong fbr the lU'dow PRAVEEN SHARDA, Interplay of Perspectives in Ted 32 Hughes' Hawk Roosting and Daruwalla's Hawk: A · Stylis_tic Analysis MADHU SHARMA ~EE,SHORI, Space ~d Identity: . 47. Mapping the N~tion in Khaled Hosseini's And the Mountains Echoed · . AMANDEEP..KAUR, Absence of~he Progressives and 59 - the Strange ·case of Arun Kolat~ar YASHVEER, Bollywoodization of Space: A Study of , 78 Two Films on .the 'Red Corridor' MAiii YOGESH, Decoding the Postmodem Narrative . 99 through Shashi Thatoor's Riot . · LAKSHMISREE BANERJEE, World Women Poets: Sisters 110 ofthe Soil JASLEEN SAHOTA, The Dialectics of Image and Text: 125 Anthropological Photo Essay SUMANDEEP KAUR, Rethinking the Community with 142 Jean-Luc Nancy BOOK REVIEW Sengupta Hindol, Ibe Modern Monk: lWJa t Vivekananda 163 MeaJJs To U.s Today. -
3 Issue-6 June- 2016 Pages - 73 Indian Farmer a Monthly Magazine
ISSN 2394-1227 Volume: 3 Issue-6 June- 2016 Pages - 73 Indian Farmer A Monthly Magazine Volume: 3, Issue-6 June -2016 Sr. Full length Articles Page Editorial Board No. Nutraceuticals in Companion and Laboratory Animal Nutrition 386-392 1 T.Suganya, S.Senthilkumar, K.Deepa, G. Thirumalaisamy, K.Sasikala and J. Nikhil Kumar Tej Editor In Chief Modern Tools for Semen Evaluation of Farm Animals 2 393-397 Umesh Kumar and A. P. Gawande Dr. V.B. Dongre, Ph.D. 3 Applications of Next Generation Sequencing In Molecular Research 398-401 Manesh Kumar P, Uthrakumar A, Tamizhkumaran J, Varun A Editor 4 Consequences of Goitre in Farm Animals 402-405 Poobitha S, Ramajayan P, Tamizhkumaran J and Raghy Radhakrishnan Dr. A.R. Ahlawat, Ph.D. 5 Quality Assessment of Silage 406-410 Members K. Deepa, S. SenthilKumar, Thirumalaisamy. G, Thulasiraman. P, T. Suganya, K. Kalpana and M. R. Purushothaman Dr. Alka Singh, Ph.D. 6 Specialized Sire and Dam Lines: its Need and Advantages 411-415 Dr. K. L. Mathew, Ph.D. D.S.Gonge, Mayur R. Thul, RaginiKumari, Anjali Kumari and BeenaSinha Dr. Mrs. Santosh, Ph.D. 7 Antimicrobial Resistance: The Veterinary Use of Antimicrobials and Its 416-420 Dr. S. S. Patil, Ph.D. Implications For Human Health P. SenthilKumar, B.Balasundaram and G.Rajarajan Subject Editors 8 Housing Management Of Dairy Cow In Tropical Climate 421-425 Ranjana Sinha, Shiwani Tiwari, Indu Devi, Anjali kumari and Ashish Ranjan Agriculture 9 Subclinical ketosis in dairy cows: Causes and its management 426-430 Dr. R. S. Tomar, Ph.D Prasanta Boro, Binoy Chandra Naha, Ambadas Madkar,Chandra Prakash, Jyoti Patel and Jharna Chandrakar Veterinary Science 10 Mastitis Management of Dairy Animals at organized Dairy Farms 431-435 Dr. -
CURRICULUM and SYLLABUS for 2020 Admissions
BA English Language and Literature, St. Joseph’s College (Autonomous), Irinjalakuda ST. JOSEPH‘S COLLEGE (AUTONOMOUS) IRINJALAKUDA (Affiliated to University of Calicut) CURRICULUM AND SYLLABUS FOR BA ENGLISH LANGUAGE AND LITERATURE Under Choice Based Credit & Semester System 2020 Admissions Curriculum and Syllabus (2020 admission) BA English Language and Literature, St. Joseph’s College (Autonomous), Irinjalakuda St. Joseph’s College (Autonomous), Irinjalakuda Department of English Board of Studies in English 1. Name, designation and address of BOS members 1 Dr Shali Associate Department of Anthappan Professor English, [email protected] Chairman and Head St Joseph‘s 9495961478 College, Irijalakuda 2 Dr Anto Associate Department of [email protected] Thomas Professor English, 9447423486 University and Head St Thomas Nominee College, Thrissur 3 Dr Milan Associate Department of [email protected] Franz Professor English, 9400628989 and Head St Xavier‘s College, Aluva 4 Dr Nisha Professor Department of [email protected] Venugopal English, Sree Sankaracharya University of Sanskrit, Kalady 5 Dr Trisina Associate Department of [email protected] Alappat Professor English, Mercy 9447308235 College, Palakad 6 Mr Santhosh Chief Malayala [email protected] John Reporter Manorama , 9846061120 Thooval Thrissur 7 Dr Sanal Raj Associate Department of [email protected] Curriculum and Syllabus (2020 admission) BA English Language and Literature, St. Joseph’s College (Autonomous), Irinjalakuda Professor English, 9495852606 St Thomas College, Thrissur 8 Dr Asha Associate Department of [email protected] Thomas Professor English, 9447815724 St.Joseph‘s College, Irijalakuda 9 Dr Sajo Jose Assistant Department of [email protected] Professor English, 9349653312 St.Joseph‘s College, Irijalakuda 10 Dr V S Assistant Department of [email protected] Sujitha Professor English, 9495059858 St.Joseph‘s College, Irijalakuda 11 Ms. -
Swati-Mehrotra-Ph.-D-Thesis.Pdf
Introducing Indian middle school students to collaboration and communication centred design and technology education: A focus on socio-cultural and gender aspects A Thesis Submitted to the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Science Education by Swati Mehrotra Homi Bhabha Centre for Science Education Tata Institute of Fundamental Research Mumbai July, 2008 DECLARATION This thesis is a presentation of my original research work. Wherever contributions of others are involved, every effort is made to indicate this clearly, with due reference to the literature, and acknowledgement of collaborative research and discussions. The work was done under the guidance of Dr Sugra Chunawala, at the Tata Institute of Fundamental Research, Mumbai. [Swati Mehrotra] In my capacity as supervisor of the candidate’s thesis, I certify that the above statements are true to the best of my knowledge. [Sugra Chunawala] Date: iii I dedicate this work to Sensei Ikeda v A CD accompanies this thesis. The CD has Portable Document Format (PDF) version of the thesis along with some video clips. In order to view the thesis with the video clips following system requirements are needed: Acrobat Reader 8.0 and above. If you do not already have this Acrobat reader, you can download a free reader at Adobe's website (http://www.adobe.com/products/acrobat/readstep2.html) Quick time player or Real media player. If you do not have quick time player installed in your system, you can download a free player at (http://www.apple.com/quicktime/download/). Real time player can be downloaded free from (http://www.real.com) vi ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The completion of any dissertation work such as this is the work of many people. -
India Year Book January 2020
IAS JOIN THE DOTS India Year Book Series A Gist of India Year Book (2020 Issue) /CLIasofficial tiny.cc/o64v5y /CareerLauncherMedia www.careerlauncher.com/upsc INDIA YEAR BOOK 2020 Contents 1.LAND AND THE PEOPLE .................................................................................................. 2 2. NATIONAL SYMBOLS ..................................................................................................... 6 3. POLITY .......................................................................................................................... 7 4. AGRICULTURE ............................................................................................................. 20 5. CUTLURE AND TOURISM ............................................................................................. 23 6. BASIC ECONOMIC DATA .............................................................................................. 35 7. COMMERCE ................................................................................................................ 38 8. COMMUNICATION AND TECHNOLOGY ........................................................................ 42 9. DEFENSE ..................................................................................................................... 55 10. EDUCATION .............................................................................................................. 65 11. ENERGY ................................................................................................................... -
Social Issues
WEEKEND CHRONICLE A MESSAGE FROM CHIEF EDUCATION OFFICER’S DESK Dear Readers, “Develop a passion for learning. If you do, you will never cease to grow.” We live today in a world that is so very different from the one we grew up in, the one we were educated in. The world today is moving at such an enhanced rate and we as educationalists need to cause and reflect on the entire system of education. On-line learning provides new age technology to widen the educational scope. It prepares students to succeed in an increasing technology driven global economy. Technology makes life much easier, most of all it saves time and energy. It is one of the fastest growing field right now and there is no sign of stopping anytime soon. It is indeed a great moment for all of us to bring forth this weekly E-Periodical “Weekend Chronicle”. We are sure this E-Periodical will help to acquire knowledge and skills, build build character and enhance employability of our young talented students to become globally competent. There is something for everyone here, right from the fields of Business, Academics, Travel and Tourism, Science and technology, Media and lot more. The variety and creativity of the articles in E-Periodical will surely add on to the knowledge of the readers. I am sure that the positive attitude, hard work, continued efforts and innovative ideas exhibited by our students will surely stir the mind of the readers and take them to the fantastic world of joy and pleasure. Dr. Mala Kharkar Chief Education Officer (Patkar-Varde College) WEEKEND CHRONICLE A MESSAGE FROM THE PRINCIPAL’S DESK Dear Readers, As we know, “An Investment in knowledge pays the best interest.” Hence in this regard the E-Periodical Weekend Chronicle is playing a vital role in providing a platform to enhance the creative minds of our students of BMS Department. -
Negp-A) Aims to Provide an Integrated Platform to the Farmers for Making Informed Decisions
1.3 Agriculture Mission Mode Project : Phase-I Aim & Objective(s) National e-Governance Plan-Agriculture (NeGP-A) aims to provide an integrated platform to the farmers for making informed decisions. The information is proposed to be delivered through various channels like internet, electronic media, Krishi Vigyan Kendras, Agri clinics, Common Service Centres mobile phones (broadcast, Interactive Voice Response System, Interactive Messaging using Unstructured Supplementary Service Data and Voice Recognition),touch screens, etc. which enables easy access to information for farmers. The project focuses on providing informational services to farmers on a variety of farm-related issues including seeds, soil-test-based information, fertilizers, pests, government schemes, and weather. The aim of Agriculture MMP is to consolidate the IT initiatives, in order to provide integrated services to the stakeholders. Over the years Department of Agriculture and Cooperation (DAC) has taken up several IT initiatives such as 1. AGMARKNET 2. SEEDNET 3. DACNET, etc. Similarly State/UTs have either developed or in the process of developing IT applications such as AGRISNET under various programmes of DAC. Such applications will be integrated with Central Agri Portal (CAP) and State Agri Portal envisaged under NeGP-A. The portals will have the options of providing online feedback for the stakeholders, which improves the transparency and effective monitoring. The objectives of this scheme are as follows: In order to achieve the aforesaid vision, the department -
Rural Tourism Development
Rural Tourism Development: Constraints and Possibilities with a special reference to Agri Tourism A Case Study on Agri Tourism Destination – Malegoan Village, Taluka Baramati, District Pune, Maharashtra Dr. R. Gopal*, Ms. Shilpa Varma** and Ms. Rashmi Gopinathan*** Introduction Global economic restructuring has created a climate in which many local economies have to adjust, in order to maintain or enhance their socio-economic viability. As Butler et al. (1998) note economic and social forces operating at the global level are determining both the nature and form of the rural landscape and how we value and use it. These changes, coupled with new ideas and approaches to leisure and recreation time are encouraging tourism development in rural areas at an ever increasing pace (Williams 1998: Reid et al. 2000). Rural tourism development in areas not traditionally considered tourism destinations per se occurs incrementally; either as a result of entrepreneurs developing businesses that attract visitors or as a result of visitors discovering the area and thereby generating a demand for tourism related activities to which local entrepreneurs respond. The development of tourism in a rural area is not simply a matter of matching tourist demands with local product supply but a matter of evaluating local suitability and acceptability. The Indian Agriculture and Tourism Industry Scenario India is known as “Land of villages”. More than 77 crore farmers live in 5.5 lakhs of village (2001). Agriculture contributed about 18.5% of the national income (2006-07) as compared to a high 50% in 1950. 85% of population of India still depends on Agriculture hence Agriculture is not mere business, but is still the “True Culture of India”. -
Proceedings of National Conference on Science Education - Challenges of Quality
Proceedings of National Conference on Science Education - Challenges of Quality 12, 13 Sept., 2007 Mumbai Editor A. P. Deshpande NATIONAL CENTRE FOR SCIENCE COMMUNICATORS & HOMI BHABHA CENTRE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION Publisher : NATIONAL CENTRE FOR SCIENCE COMMUNICATORS Vidnyan Bhavan, V. N. Purav Marg, Sion-Chunabhatti, Mumbai 400 022 Phone : 91-22-24054714, 24057268 Fax : 91-22-24057268 e-mail : [email protected] & HOMI BHABHA CENTRE FOR SCIENCE EDUCATION V. N. Purav Marg, Mankhurd, Mumbai 400 088 Phone : 91-22-25580036, 25555242, 25554714 Fax : 91-22-25566803 website : hbcse.tifr.res.in Printed at : JAY ARTS Jui Nagar, Navi Mumbai Typesetting : AKSHAR GRAPHICS Jui Nagar, Navi Mumbai 2 CONTENTS Preface .............................. 4 Seminar II : University Science and Technolgy Felicitation : University leadership programme The Felicitation Function of Prof. B. M Udgaonkar ................ 7 Prof. Arun Nigavekar ........... 71 Felicitation speeches Prof. Udgaonkar and Pugwash Movement Dr. P. G. Lavkare ................. 13 Unemployable engineers Prof. S P Sukhatme ............. 73 `nesMebieeyeeo efJe%eeve' kesÀ iegª Òees. GoieeJekeÀj Dr. Anil Sadgopal ................. 17 ICT - A green pasture Prof. Udgaonkar - A mentor of HBCSE Prof. J B Joshi ..................... 80 Prof. Arvind Kumar ...............19 China is changing - What about India? Science and Intuition Mr. P S Deodhar ................. 85 Dr. Padmanabhan Babu ...... 23 To basic education A father with whom I could argue Dr. Jayant Udgaonkar ......... 25 Prof. Arun Nigavekar ........... 89 Bhal means scholarship IISER, NISER ...... New trend Prof. M G K Menon ............. 28 Dr. N Mukunda .................... 90 Science and society Prof. B. M. Udgaonkar ........ 33 Universities with potential Prof Arun Nigavekar ........... 95 Vote of Thanks Dr. Hemchandra Pradhan .... 37 Seminar III : Science Dissemination Seminar I : School science education - Universalisation with Quality Science dissemination - Role of scientists The conference Mr. -
Ocular Trauma
Clinical Diagnosis and Management of OCULAR TRAUMA System requirement: • Windows XP or above • Power DVD player (Software) • Windows media player 10.0 version or above Accompanying DVD ROM is playable only in Computer and not in DVD player. Kindly wait for few seconds for DVD to autorun. If it does not autorun then please do the following: • Click on my computer • Click the DVD drive labelled JAYPEE and after opening the drive, kindly double click the file Jaypee Clinical Diagnosis and Management of OCULAR TRAUMA Editors Ashok Garg MS PhD FIAO (Bel) FRSM FAIMS ADM FICA Jose M Ruiz-Moreno MD PhD International and National Gold Medalist Professor of Ophthalmology Chairman and Medical Director Albacete Medical School, University of Garg Eye Institute and Research Centre Castilla La Mancha 235-Model Town, Dabra Chowk Avendia de Almansa, 14 02006, ALBACETE Hisar-125005, India Spain B Shukla MS PhD MAMS FICS T Mark Johnson MD FRCS Director of Research Consultant Vitreo Retinal Surgeon RJN Institute of Ophthalmology National Retina Institute Chandra Bhawan, 1, Jhansi Road Suite 101, 5530 Wisconsin Ave Gwalior-474002, India Chevy Chase 20815, USA Jerome Jean Bovet MD Keiki R Mehta MS DO FRSH FIOS Consultant Ophthalmic Surgeon FMH Chairman and Medical Director Clinique de L’oeil Mehta International Eye Institute and 15, Avenue Du Bois-de-law-Chapelle Colaba Eye Hospital CH-1213, Onex, Switzerland Seaside, 147, Shahid Bhagat Singh Road, Mumbai-400005 Mahipal S Sachdev MD India Chairman and Medical Director Centre for Sight, B-5/24, Safdarjung Enclave Bojan Pajic MD New Delhi-110029, India Chief of the Cornea and Refractive Surgery Department CS Dhull MS PhD FIAO Klinik Pallas Louis Giroud- Professor and Head Str.