DOCSLIB.ORG

Sustainable Living Concerns: a Perspective on Psycho-Social Environment

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Sustainable Living Concerns: a Perspective on Psycho-Social Environment International Journal of Integrated Research and Development, Vol – 2, Issue – March, 2019 ISSN : 2278-8670 International Journal of Integrated Research and Development (UGC Approved Peer Reviewed and Multidisciplinary Journal) ISSN: 2278-8670 UGC Enlisted Journal No. 41601 Volume -2 Issue- March, 2019 Special Issue on SUSTAINABLE LIVING CONCERNS: A PERSPECTIVE ON PSYCHO-SOCIAL ENVIRONMENT Editor in Chief Prof. Barin Kumar Pramanik Special Editors Prof. Mili Mishra Prof. Sathi Naik Prof. Biswajit Roy Chowdhury Patronized by South Asian Institute for Advanced Research and Development (SAIARD), Kolkata Printed by Mudran, Kolkata 2 International Journal of Integrated Research and Development, Vol – 2, Issue – March, 2019 ISSN : 2278-8670 INDEX TITLE OF PAPER Page S.N. AUTHORS No. 1 Anjan Saha Urban Sustainability: An Oxymoron? 4 - 11 Solution to the problems of the sustainable 2 Anup Kumar Sharma 12 - 18 development management in India Anusri Kundu Food for Thought: A Case-study on College- 3 19 - 30 Dr. Anindya Basu students of Kolkata Sustainable Living Concerns: A perspective on 4 31 - 35 Bratati Barik Psycho - logical Environment. Yonder the Gene-Environment Dichotomy: 5 Debarati Sen Exploring Environmental Conditions that cause 36 - 40 Cognitive Disability Dr. Debasish Biswas Parallel Existence of Environment and 6 41 – 48 Mrs. Ananya Guha Roy Development. Indira Halder Water Resource, Sustainable Development, 7 Arnav Debnath and Politics: The Case of Chaltia Beel in the 49 – 55 District of Murshidabad. Koushik Mondal Environmental Concerns for Sustainable 8 56 – 63 Dr.Mousumi Boral Development in Secondary School Geography Inclusive Environmental Philosophy of Vedas: 9 Dr. Lalita Agrawal 64 – 70 Foundation of Social Harmony and Divinity. The Relevance of Urban Green Spaces: Need 10 Mili Mishra 71 – 76 For Sustainable Living Environment Sustainable Living Concern through the lens of 11 Dr. Namrata Kothari 77 – 84 Jainism: A Social-psychological Approach. Reflective Learning On Environmental Niladri Sekhar Sarkar 12 Education At High School Level - A Case 85 – 92 Dr. Mousumi Boral Study From Sundarban Region, West- Bengal Sustainable and Environment Friendly 13 Dr. Parama Chatterjee 93 – 97 Menstruation: Some Case Studies. Environment & Sustainable Living – a study 14 Raj Kumar Samanta from the Tribal Society of Ausgram – II Block, 98 – 109 East Burdwan district, West Bengal Sustainable Development Is Not One Man’s 15 Riti Naik Job- The Role of Collectiveness in achieving 110 -116 the goal of Sustainable Development in India 3 International Journal of Integrated Research and Development, Vol – 2, Issue – March, 2019 ISSN : 2278-8670 Sahelee De Social Learning: A Mapping towards 16 117 - 123 Sayan Dutta Sustainable Development. Importance of Sacred Groves In Sustainable Development And Its Impact On 17 Satabdi Roy Environmental Ethics : A Regional Study Of 124 – 129 Bankura District The Dawning Of Alternate Sexual Identities: A 18 Sathi Naik Study Among The Transgenders In Kolkata, 130 – 139 West Bengal Shreya Ganguly Drug Addiction and Rehabilitation: An 19 140 – 146 Approach Towards Sustainable Living. Ensuring Functional and Sustainable Sanitation Goals by Building ‘Swacch Souchalay’: Policy 20 Implementation, Participatory Governance in 147 – 155 Dr.Sujata Mukhopadhyay Asuti Constituency of South 24 Parganas, West Bengal: A Case Study. Motorcycling and Marijuana Use: A changing 21 Sukanya Pal 156 – 161 social environment of Group Integration Impact of Physical and Social Environment on 22 Sumana Mondal 162 – 168 Mental Health Education Scenario Of South 24 Parganas 23 Ujjwal Dutta District And Infrastructure Disparities Among 169 – 180 The Blocks, West Bengal Intervention of NGOs & Knowledge-Bodies 24 Dr. Arindam Chakrabarty for Achieving Sustainable Development: A 181 – 188 Resource Based View (RBV) Climate Change Vis-À-Vis Change In The Tea Piyashee Mallik Production And Economic Condition of Some 25 189 – 204 Selected Tea Gardens In The Western Duars Area of West Bengal 26 Souvik Bhatta Environmental Ethics as Revealed in Vedas 205 – 213 4 International Journal of Integrated Research and Development, Vol – 2, Issue – March, 2019 ISSN : 2278-8670 URBAN SUSTAINABILITY: AN OXYMORON? Anjan Saha (WBES) Assistant Professor of History; Maulana Azad College, Kolkata As the world’s population grapples with rapid urban growth, ecological degradation, global climate change, sustainability has become a buzzword, a slogan. But in reality it is imbued with emotions and rationalities that are shaped by specific historic, geographic, cultural and politico- economic conditions. The term simultaneously signals a modern way of envisioning the future, a way to understand relationship between environment and resources, a demand for more just and equitable social relations, an approach to urban planning, and occasionally a branding strategy. As a discourse, sustainability often aligns itself with some myths idealizing technological innovation, economic growth and modernity on the one hand and draw on visions of nature and its value on other. In my essay, I would like to focus on contradictions involving the promises and propaganda of sustainability programme. At the same time I would show that how this complex concept continues to offer an opportunity to explore the imagined futures motivating human behaviour. Keywords : Sustainable development, Agenda 21, Aalborg Charter, Landscape Urbanism, New Urbanism, Degrowh, C40. For the first time in history, one-half of the worlds population is living in cities. By the year 2025, it is estimated that more than two-thirds will be urban dwellers. Cities are perceived to be engines of economic growth and provide jobs, services and the promise of a better quality of life. The rapid growth of cities, however, with the associated concentration of industries, motor vehicles and impoverished slums can be a threat to the environment and ecological resource base, and to the urban economy itself negating the opportunities urbanization can offer. As the world’s population grapples with rapid urban growth, ecological degradation and challenge of climate change, sustainability has become a buzzword, a slogan of sorts. But in reality, it is imbued with emotions and rationalities that are shaped by specific historic, geographic, cultural and politico-economic conditions. The term simultaneously signals modern way of envisioning the future, a way to understand the relationship between environment and resources, demand for more just and equitable social relations, and approach to urban planning and occasionally a branding strategy. As a discourse sustainability often aligns itself with some myths, idealizing technological innovation, economic growth and modernity on the one hand and draws on visions of nature and its value on other. In many essay, I would like to focus on contradictions involving the promises and propaganda of sustainability program. At the same time, I would show that how this complex concept offered and continues to offer an opportunity of exploring the imagined futures motivating human behaviour. The popularization of the term “sustainability” can be traced to the circulation of its close companion, “sustainable development.” During the post-World War-II era, the idea that so- called “first world” countries should assume a responsibility to rescue “third world” ones from poverty and repressive governments, fostered a proliferation of international economic development programs and accompanying global institutions (such as the World Bank, the 5 International Journal of Integrated Research and Development, Vol – 2, Issue – March, 2019 ISSN : 2278-8670 World Trade Organization, and the International Monetary Fund). Cold war-era fears about the spread of communism rationalized these programs, distracting public attention from the degree to which they lured developing countries in webs of debt, while allowing corporations and governments in the global north to accrue massive wealth and power (Redclift 1987). Moreover, development programs encouraged the use of pesticides, monocropping, defor- estation, and other practices that were extremely detrimental to environmental resources (Escobar 1995). Eventually, the failure of development programs to eradicate poverty, and the pervasive environmental degradation they caused, became too stark to be ignored. In 1983, the UN Secretary General created a new commission, to be led by former Prime Minister of Norway, Gro Harlem Brundtland, and charged it with setting an international agenda for promoting development that prioritized social, economic, and environmental goals over such devastating growth. In 1987, the commission published “Our Common Future,” also known as the Brundtland Report, stating: A world in which poverty and inequity are endemic will always be prone to ecological and other crises. Sustainable development meets the needs of the present without compromising the ability of future generations to meet their own needs. (Brundtland 1987:8). The Report had a powerful impact, triggering a series of global discussions. Some of the most influential of those took place during the 1992 United Nations Conference on Environment and Development - Earth Summit in Rio de Janeiro. There, participants adopted Agenda 21, which followed up on some of the ideas set forth by Brundtland. Consistent with neoliberal practices and ideas that devolved responsibility away from federal governments, Agenda 21 emphasized the role of “local authorities” in creating
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Seat Matrix JELET-2020.Xlsx Page 1 of 33 Seat Matrix, JELET-2020 Counselling
    Seat Matrix, JELET-2020 Counselling Institute Name Branch Name OPNO OPPH BANO BAPH BBNO BBPH SCNO SCPH STNO STPH Total Cooch Behar Government Civil Engineering 9 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 018 Engineering College, Cooch Behar Cooch Behar Government Computer Science & 5 0 1 0 1 0 1 1 1 010 Engineering College, Cooch Behar Engineering/ Computer Science & Technology Cooch Behar Government Electronics & Communication 8 0 1 1 1 0 3 0 1 015 Engineering College, Cooch Behar Engineering/Electronics & Telecommunication Engineering Cooch Behar Government Electrical Engineering 10 1 2 0 1 0 5 0 1 0 20 Engineering College, Cooch Behar Cooch Behar Government Mechanical Engineering 11 1 2 0 2 0 5 0 1 0 22 Engineering College, Cooch Behar Goverment College of Engineering Computer Science & 11 1 2 0 2 0 5 0 1 0 22 and Leather Technology, Kolkata Engineering/ Computer Science & Technology Goverment College of Engineering Information Technology 5 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 010 and Leather Technology, Kolkata Goverment College of Engineering Leather Technology 8 1 2 0 1 0 4 0 1 017 and Leather Technology, Kolkata Govt. College of Engg. & Textile Computer Science & 11 Technology, Berhampore Engineering/ Computer Science 6 1 1 0 1 0 1 0 1 0 & Technology Govt. College of Engg. & Textile Electrical Engineering 6 Technology, Berhampore 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Govt. College of Engg. & Textile Mechanical Engineering 10 Technology, Berhampore 5 0 1 0 1 0 2 0 1 0 Govt. College of Engg. & Textile Textile Technology 14 Technology, Berhampore 7 1 1 0 1 0 2 1 1 0 Govt.
    [Show full text]
  • Full Length Research Article DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH
    Available online at http://www.journalijdr.com International Journal of DEVELOPMENT RESEARCH ISSN: 2230-9926 International Journal of Development Research Vol. 06, Issue, 06, pp. 8009-8012, June, 2016 Full Length Research Article ADOPTION OF NEW TECHNOLOGIES OF HORTICULTURE TO FARMAR’S OF JAMTARA AND DUMKA DISTRICTS OF JHARKHAND PROVINCE IN INDIA *Jana, B.R. and Pan, R.S. ICAR-RCER, Research Centre of Ranchi, Namkum, Jharkhand, India-834010 ARTICLE INFO ABSTRACT Article History: To increase the livelihood security of the poor tribal farmer of Jamtara and Dumka ditricts the Received 19th March, 2016 horticulture technologies like, 1) Off season vegetable cultivation, 2) Year round vegetable Received in revised form production from 10 decimal area 3) One acre multi tier cropping were implemented and 4) 24th April, 2016 vertical cultivation of vine vegetables (pointed gourd) successfully introduced through NAIP Accepted 19th May, 2016 project launched by BAU, Ranchi and HARP, plandu as one of the consortium partner. The th Published online 30 June, 2016 maximum net income of Rs.24,950/- from filler crop (guava) intercrops (vegetables like potato, tomato, brinjal, radish, okra, chilli) was obtained by the farmer in the 5th year (2013) under fruit Key Words: based multi-tier cropping system established at farmars field, which generated employment of Technology, 181 man-days. Farmers earned the maximum net income of Rs.1571/- (Rs.3,92,750/ha) from Adoption rate, bottle gourd cultivation in 1.0 decimal (40 m2) area which generated employment of 11 man-days. Economics , The maximum annual net income of Rs.2544/- was obtained by the marginal farmer through Life style Improvement cultivation of summer kharif vegetables in 1.0 decimal.
    [Show full text]
  • MONITORING REPORT Cycle 1: July
    MONITORING REPORT South 24 Parganas Cycle 1: July - November 2016 West Bengal, India DATA INFORMED PLATFORM FOR HEALTH MONITORING REPORT South 24 Parganas, West Bengal, India Cycle 2: July – November 2016 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF TABLES .................................................................................................................. II LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS .............................................................................................. III 1. INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................ 1 2. METHODS ........................................................................................................................ 2 3. FINDINGS ......................................................................................................................... 2 3.1 Utilisation of data at district level ................................................................................... 2 3.1.1 Status of data utilisation ............................................................................................................ 2 3.1.2 Challenges in data utilisation .................................................................................................... 3 3.1.3. Proposed solutions .................................................................................................................... 3 3.2 Interaction among stakeholders ...................................................................................... 4 3.2.1
    [Show full text]
  • Salient Highlights of Research / Others
    13.1 : Salient highlights of Research 13.1.1 : GIS based Block level soil nutrient mapping Spatial variability in soil parameters including nutrients has been attributed to the parent material, topography, landforms, cropping pattern and fertilization history. Blanket nutrient recommendations further widen the variability and enhanced the risk of soil degradation in terms of soil organic carbon and nutrient depletion, acidity, green house gas emission, water and environmental pollution. Unfavorable economics on account of blanket recommendation are bound to adversely influence the enthusiasm of farmers to enhance investments in new technologies. This results in low farm productivity and poor soil health will jeopardize food security and agricultural sustainability. Soil nutrient mapping at district level was attempted in the past by collecting soil samples at the interval of two and half kilometer. The resultant map is being utilized for district planning. However, for translating the map information for farm planning soil sampling at closer interval (500 meter) is appropriate to capture all kind of variability in nutrient status. For bridging the outlined gaps NBSS & LUP, Nagpur and Regional Centre, Kolkata in collaboration with the Department of Soil Science and Agricultural Chemistry, BAU, Ranchi and Department of Agriculture & cane Development, Govt. of Jharkhand, has taken up a model project in Jharkhand state entitled “Assessment and Mapping of Some Important Soil Parameters including Macro & Micro Nutrients for Dumka, Jamtara and Hazaribagh districts for Optimum Land Use Plan”. The objective of the project is to prepare GIS aided block wise soil parameters maps including nutrients (Organic carbon, available N, P, K, S and available Fe, Mn, Zn, Cu, B and Mo) along with the maps of soil pH and surface texture block wise for Dumka, Jamtara and Hazaribagh districts of Jharkhand for helping in formulating optimum land use plan.
    [Show full text]
  • 15.12.2018 Final Print UGC Project Sebak Jana
    Cost, Efficiency, Equity and Quality of Higher Education in West Bengal University Grants Commission Sponsored Major Research Project rd (Project F.No.-5-81/2014 (HRP) Dated, 23 September, 2015) Submitted to University Grants Commission, New Delhi Principal Investigator Dr. Sebak Kumar Jana Department of Economics with Rural Development VIDYASAGAR UNIVERSITY Midnapore, West Bengal, India, Pin- 721102 2018 Cost, Efficiency, Equity and Quality of Higher Education in West Bengal (Project F.No.-5-81/2014 (HRP) Dated, 23 rd September, 2015) Major Research Project Sponsord by and Submitted to University Grants Commission, New Delhi (Project F.No.-5-81/2014 (HRP) Dated, 23 rd September, 2015) Principal Investigator Dr. Sebak Kumar Jana Professor of Economics Department of Economics with Rural Development Vidyasagar University Research Assistant Mr. Siddhartha Sankar Manna Deparment of Economics with Rural Development VIDYASAGAR UNIVERSITY Midnapore, West Bengal, India, Pin- 721102 2018 P a g e | i DECLARATION This is to state that the UGC Sponsored Major Research Project, entitled “Cost, Efficiency, Equity and Quality of Higher Education in West Bengal” (Project F.No.-5-81/2014 (HRP) Dated, 23 rd September, 2015), has been carried out by me as its Principal Investigator under the financial assistance from UGC, New Delhi. The work is based on my reading and understanding of the existing materials and on the data collected from primary survey. The books, articles, journals, newspapers and websites which I have used for this project are acknowledged at the respective place in this report. I further declare that the project report is my own work and research which I have carried out with the financial help from UGC, New Delhi under the Major Research Project Grant.
    [Show full text]
  • Jamtara District, Jharkhand
    कᴂ द्रीय भूमि जल बो셍ड जल संसाधन, नदी विकास और गंगा संरक्षण विभाग, जल श啍ति िंत्रालय भारि सरकार Central Ground Water Board Department of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation, Ministry of Jal Shakti Government of India AQUIFER MAPPING AND MANAGEMENT OF GROUND WATER RESOURCES JAMTARA DISTRICT, JHARKHAND रा煍य एकक कायाडलय, रांची State Unit Office, Ranchi भारतसरकार Government of India जल शक्ति मंत्रालय Ministry of Jal Shakti जऱ संसाधन, नदी वर्वकास और गंगा संरक्षण वर्वभाग Department of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation केन्द्रीय भमम जऱ बो셍 ड ू Central Ground Water Board Aquifer Maps and Ground Water Management Plan of Jamtara district, Jharkhand( 2018-19) जऱभतृ न啍शे तथा भूजऱ प्रबंधन योजना जामताडा जजऱा,झारख赍셍 (2018-19) Principal Authors (Atul Beck, Assistant Hydrogeologist & Dr. Sudhanshu Shekhar, Scientist-D) रा煍य एकक कायाडऱय, रांची मध्य- ऩूर्वी क्षेत्र, ऩटना, 2020 State Unit Office, Ranchi Mid- Eastern Region, Patna, 2020 REPORT ON NATIONAL AQUIFER MAPPING AND MANAGEMENT PLAN OF JAMTARA DISTRICT, JHARKHAND 2018 – 19 (PART – I) CONTRIBUTORS’ Principal Authors Atul Beck : Assistant Hydrogeologist Dr.Sudhanshu Shekhar Scientist-D Supervision & Guidance A.K.Agrawal : Regional Director G. K. Roy Officer-In- Charge Hydrogeology, GIS maps and Management Plan Sunil Toppo : Junior Hydrogeologist DrAnukaran Kujur : Assistant Hydrogeologist Atul Beck : Assistant Hydrogeologist Hydrogeological Data Acquisition and Groundwater Exploration Sunil Toppo : Junior Hydrogeologist Dr Anukaran Kujur : Assistant Hydrogeologist Atul Beck : Assistant Hydrogeologist Geophysics B. K. Oraon : Scientist-D Chemical Analysis Suresh Kumar : Assistant (Chemist) i REPORT ON AQUIFER MAPS AND MANAGEMENT PLAN (PART – I) OF JAMTARA DISTRICT, JHARKHAND STATE (2018 - 19) Chapter Details Page No.
    [Show full text]
  • A Study to Identify the Adoption Intention of PEN Card Amongst Diverse Groups
    International Journal of Recent Technology and Engineering (IJRTE) ISSN: 2277-3878,Volume-8, Issue- 1C2, May 2019 A Study to Identify the Adoption Intention of PEN Card amongst Diverse Groups Rahul Kumar Ghosh, Anirban Das, Samir Kumar Bandyopadhyay ABSTRACT--- In India, the use of information technology in It is recommended that while India has a rousing vision of the private sector is a reality in all areas. However, in terms of where E – Governance is going there is a gap between public governance, India has been operating very slowly. The benefit conveyance and reality in the nation. The challenge population is not yet sufficiently developed and the infrastructure of E – Governance in India lies in giving the service to is not up to date. Under these circumstances, providing public services to the general population is extremely difficult. A general around a billion people [20]. While half of the nation is perceptual Intention to Adopt (IA) model and a technological getting up to speed, quick advance is being deferred because framework have been developed in advance to support the IA of operational, monetary, work force, arranging and usage model through Permanent Education Number (PEN) card to issues. The fundamental basic purpose behind these issues propose the electronic credential system in Indian education has been recognized as an over accentuation on putting system. However, the differences in the intention to adopt the resources into equipment and too little accentuation on PEN card were not measured. Therefore, this study was conducted to measure the differences in intention for adoption of creating programming and administrations [30].
    [Show full text]
  • CTARA) at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, Mumbai
    Anand B. Rao is an Associate Professor at the Centre for Technology Alternatives for Rural Areas (CTARA) at the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Bombay, Mumbai. He teaches courses related to Energy, Environment and Climate Policy at CTARA, at IDP in Climate Studies and at the Department of Energy Science and Engineering at IIT Bombay. Anand received his Ph.D. from the Department of Engineering and Public Policy at Carnegie Mellon University, Pittsburgh, USA, focusing on the techno- economic and environmental aspects of carbon capture systems for power plants. His post-doctoral research, also at Carnegie Mellon University, was in the area of oxyfuel combustion and a comparative assessment of different carbon capture technologies. He holds a master’s degree (M.Tech.) in Environmental Science and Engineering and a bachelor’s degree (B.Tech.) in Chemical Engineering, both from the Indian Institute of Technology Bombay. His areas of research interest include Energy and Environment, Climate Change, Sustainable Development, Technology Assessment, Carbon Capture and Sequestration, Bioenergy, and Clean Development Mechanism. His energy research is focused on understanding the barriers and problems in deployment and adoption of “green(er) energy solutions”. Some of the field research projects include the following: “ Demonstration and assessment of economic viability of new energy efficient and less polluting brick-making technology (Vertical shaft brick kiln – VSBK) in tribal block of Konkan region in western Maharashtra”, “Role of Socio-economic and Behavioral Factors in the Success (or failure) of Community-based Biogas Plants in Rural India”, “Supply chain analysis of biomass fuels”, “A Decision Support System for Off Grid PV System Design Based on AHP Analysis”, “Engineering Analysis of Clamp Type Brick Kilns in Karad Area”.
    [Show full text]
  • (EDCN) in West Bengal Date and Venue : 23.04.2018, IIM Kolkata
    One Day Workshop on Entrepreneurship Development Centre Network (EDCN) in West Bengal Date and Venue : 23.04.2018, IIM Kolkata, Joka Organizer : MSME & Textiles, Government of West Bengal in collaboration with IIM innovation park Motivations : Government of West Bengal’s Startup Policy focuses on creating a strong startup ecosystem to nurture innovative entrepreneurial ideas and promote entrepreneurial spirit among younger generation, especially students. In pursuit of this, they had urged to set up Entrepreneurship Development Centre (EDC) in each Institution to encourage ideation and promote entrepreneurial awareness. An Entrepreneurship Development Centres Network (EDCN) has been created under the West Bengal Startup Policy to support various individual EDCs through cross learning, capacity building and handholding. IIM Calcutta Innovation Park (IIMCIP), being the Knowledge Partner, is the Coordinator of EDCN. It extends support to all EDC’s in capacity building, mentoring & networking, propelling cross pollination of ideas and mutual learning. A day-long workshop has been organized by Department of MSME & Textiles and IIMCIP on 23 April, 2018 from 11am - 4pm atIIMCIP, IIM Calcutta Campus, Diamond Harbour road, Joka, Kolkata – 700 104. Agenda Understanding role of EDCs, current state and challenges ahead. Preparation of plans on formation / strengthening of EDC’s appropriate to the institution. Gaps identification for capacity building, mentoring & networking. Annual calendar development. Participation from Jadavpur University : 1. Prof. Samiran Chattopadhyay 2. Dr. Sayan Chatterjee MINUTES OF THE MEETING Date: The 23rd of April, 2018 Location: TATA HALL, IIM Calcutta Resource persons : 1. Dr.SubhranshuSanyal: CEO - IIM Calcutta Innovation Park. 2. Mr.SumanMukhopadhyay: Director of banglanatak dot com, a social enterprise and Consultant adviser to the Department of MSME&T, GoWBon developing an entrepreneurial Eco-system in the state.
    [Show full text]
  • Seat Matrix WBJEE-2021 for Website.Xlsx
    Seat Marix WBJEE-2021 Sl. No. Institution Course OP OP- OA OA- OB OB- SC SC- ST ST- TFW JEE(M) Total PH PH PH PH PH 1 GHANI KHAN CHOUDHURY INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 15 1 3 0 2 0 5 0 1 0 2 27 56 ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY, MALDA 2 GHANI KHAN CHOUDHURY INSTITUTE OF FOOD TECHNOLOGY 15 0 3 0 1 0 6 1 2 0 2 26 56 ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY, MALDA 3 GHANI KHAN CHOUDHURY INSTITUTE OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 15 1 2 0 2 0 5 0 2 0 2 27 56 ENGINEERING & TECHNOLOGY, MALDA 4 ABACUS INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING CIVIL ENGINEERING 48 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 6 60 & MANAGEMENT, MOGRA, HOOGHLY 5 ABACUS INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING 48 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 6 60 & MANAGEMENT, MOGRA, HOOGHLY 6 ABACUS INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 48 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 6 60 & MANAGEMENT, MOGRA, HOOGHLY 7 ABACUS INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS & COMMUNICATION 48 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 6 60 & MANAGEMENT, MOGRA, HOOGHLY ENGINEERING/ELECTRONICS & TELECOMMUNICATION ENGINEERING 8 ABACUS INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 48 0 1 0 0 0 3 0 2 0 0 6 60 & MANAGEMENT, MOGRA, HOOGHLY 9 ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGY, COMPUTER SCIENCE & BUSINESS SYSTEM 48 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 6 57 ADISAPTAGRAM, HOOGHLY 10 ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGY, COMPUTER SCIENCE & ENGINEERING 144 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 9 18 171 ADISAPTAGRAM, HOOGHLY 11 ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGY, ELECTRICAL & ELECTRONICS ENGINEERING 52 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 6 63 ADISAPTAGRAM, HOOGHLY 12 ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGY, ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 52 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 6 63 ADISAPTAGRAM, HOOGHLY 13 ACADEMY OF TECHNOLOGY,
    [Show full text]
  • UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION State-Wise List of Private
    UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION State-wise List of Private Universities as on 01.02.2020 S.No Name of Private University Date of Notification ARUNACHAL PRADESH 1. Apex Professional University, Pasighat, District East Siang, 10.05.2013 Arunachal Pradesh - 791102. 2. Arunachal University of Studies, NH-52, Namsai, Distt – Namsai 26.05.2012 - 792103, Arunachal Pradesh. 3. Arunodaya University, E-Sector, Nirjuli, Itanagar, Distt. Papum 21.10.2014 Pare, Arunachal Pradesh-791109 4. Himalayan University, 401, Takar Complex, Naharlagun, 03.05.2013 Itanagar, Distt – Papumpare – 791110, Arunachal Pradesh. 5. North East Frontier Technical University, Sibu-Puyi, Aalo 03.09.2014 (PO), West Siang (Distt.), Arunachal Pradesh –791001. 6. The Global University, Hollongi, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh. 18.09.2017 7. The Indira Gandhi Technological & Medical Sciences University, 26.05.2012 Ziro, Arunachal Pradesh. 8. Venkateshwara Open University, Itanagar, Arunachal Pradesh. 20.06.2012 S.No Andhra Pradesh 9. Bharatiya Engineering Science and Technology Innovation 17.02.2019 University, Gownivaripalli, Gorantla Mandal, Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh 10. Centurian University of Technology and Management, Gidijala 23.05.2017 Junction, Anandpuram Mandal, Visakhapatnam- 531173, Andhra Pradesh. 11. KREA University, 5655, Central, Expressway, Sri City-517646, 30.04.2018 Andhra Pradesh 12. Saveetha Amaravati University, 3rd Floor, Vaishnavi Complex, 30.04.2018 Opposite Executive Club, Vijayawada- 520008, Andhra Pradesh 13. SRM University, Neerukonda-Kuragallu Village, mangalagiri 23.05.2017 Mandal, Guntur, Dist- 522502, Andhra Pradesh (Private University) 14. VIT-AP University, Amaravati- 522237, Andhra Pradesh (Private 23.05.2017 University) ASSAM 15. Assam Don Bosco University, Azara, Guwahati 12.02.2009 16. Assam Down Town University, Sankar Madhab Path, Gandhi 29.04.2010 Nagar, Panikhaiti, Guwahati – 781 036.
    [Show full text]
  • 28 Ecological Study of Malaria Disease in South 24 Parganas District Of
    International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Research ISSN: 2455-2070; Impact Factor: RJIF 5.22 www.socialsciencejournal.in Volume 3; Issue 5; May 2017; Page No. 28-33 Ecological study of malaria disease in south 24 Parganas district of West Bengal Dr. Debabrata Mistry Assistant Teacher, Ghutiari Sharif B.M. Vidyapith, India Abstract Man, mosquito and malaria parasite co-existed in Ganga Delta of West Bengal from ancient times. As a matter of fact, before the introduction of National Malaria Control Programme, malaria dominated the morbidity scenario in South 24 Parganas district. The main objective of this study is to know the spatial distribution and epidemiology of malaria disease in the area under study. The district South 24 Parganas is situated at the southern tip of West Bengal. Both primary and secondary have been collected for this study. The humid tropical climate with a heavy rainfall during the monsoon months forms an ideal environment for proliferation of mosquitoes. The common parasites found in this district are Plasmodium vivax and to a lesser extent of Plasmodium falciparum. Anopheles mosquitoes are the carriers of these parasites in this district. Cultural factors like level of living, housing condition, sewerage system income, rearing of animals, clothing etc. play a very significant role to spread of such vector borne disease in this district. Most of the people are not aware about the breeding place of mosquitoes. In this district morbidity of malaria is higher than other vector-borne diseases. Among five Subdivisions of this district, number of cases, Death Rate and Case Fatality Rate are more in Canning Subdivision.
    [Show full text]