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From the Chairman
UK Committee for Dr Graham’s Homes, Kalimpong, India FINAL UPDATE ON THE UK EARTHQUAKE APPEAL FUND The work to repair the Steel Memorial Centre is almost finished. The cost was met by donations made to the UK Earthquake Appeal Fund Newsletter of the UK Committee December 2014 1 Charity recognised in Scotland SC 016341 UK Committee for Dr Graham’s Homes, Kalimpong, India A reminder of the damage after the earthquake in September 2011 Calcutta Cottage A dormitory Steel Memorial Centre Cracks to a classroom window arch 2 Charity recognised in Scotland SC 016341 UK Committee for Dr Graham’s Homes, Kalimpong, India CHAIRMAN’S REPORT James Simpson Since I last reported to you, some important changes have taken place at The Homes. You will recall that as a result of the unexpected hospitalisation and subsequent retiral in June of our Principal, Mrs Hilda Peacock, the Homes was precipitated into an unforeseen leadership and management crisis. This has been solved for the moment by the arrival of two retired Indian Army officers, Colonel Prakash Thapa, as acting Principal, and Colonel Ashok Gogoi in the role of Head of Administration. Both are coping remarkably well with their entry into this very different world of academia! To meet them face-to-face for ourselves and to help them with their understanding both of the role of the Overseas Committees and of the interaction between Homes and Committees, Pat and I, accompanied by Treasurer Jim Gibson, visited Kolkata and Kalimpong this November. I am pleased that all parties are now working in harmony having established a personal understanding of one another’s roles! Whilst in India we attended a number of meetings with the Chairman of the Board and with individual Board Members, as well as being invited to take part in Board Meetings in both Kolkata and Kalimpong. -
Diversity, Ecology and Utilization of Tea Garden Pteridophytes at Duars in West Benal, India
International Research Journal of Biological Sciences ___________________________________ ISSN 2278-3202 Vol. 5(1), 47-53, January (2016) Int. Res. J. Biological Sci. Diversity, Ecology and Utilization of Tea Garden Pteridophytes at Duars in West Benal, India 2 1* Anurag Chowdhury¹ Sarkar S and M. Chowdhury 1 Plant Taxonomy and Environmental Biology Laboratory, Department of Botany, University of North Bengal, Darjeeling, West Bengal, 734013, INDIA 2Department of Tea science, University of North Bengal, Darjeeling, West Bengal, 734013, INDIA [email protected] Available online at: www.isca.in, www.isca.me Received 9th December 2015, revised 31 st December 2015, accepted 9th January 2016 Abstract The article mainly focused on the diversity, ecology and utilization of recorded Pteridophytes species in various tea gardens in Duars of West Bengal. This area is located at the foot hills of Himalayan Biodiversity Hotspot as it shelters a good number of endemic and threatened species of flora and fauna. During survey, a total of 44 species of Pteridophytes representing 17 families were recorded from different tea gardens of the study area. The enlisted ferns and fern allies included some rare species such as Helminthostachys zeylanica, Ophioglossum nudicales etc. signifies the importance of this region as a rich repository of Pteridophytic plant wealth. Ecological and distributional notes are given for all the species. Keywords: Duars, Tea gardens, Pteridophyte, Ecology, Utilization. Introduction terrestrial and epiphytic condition. Fern and fern allies form a conspicuous element of the earth’s vegetation and are important Duars , a land of unending beauty complies with unending tea for its evolutionary point of view as they show the evolution of gardens, lies at the foothills of sub-Himalayan regions of vascular system and reflect the emergence of seed habit among Jalpaiguri and Alipurduar districts of Northern part of the state the plants 1. -
Tea Industry
Tea Industry Introduction The Indian tea industry is nearly 200 years old. Robert Bruce, a British national discovered tea plants growing in the upper Brahmaputra valley in Assam and adjoining areas. In 1838, Indian tea that was grown in Assam was sent to the UK for the first time, for public sale. Tea in India is grown primarily in Assam, West Bengal, Tamil Nadu and Kerala. Apart from this, it is also grown in small quantities in Karnataka, HP, Tripura, Uttaranchal, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur, Sikkim and Meghalaya. India has a dual tea base, unlike most other tea exporting countries. Both CTC and Orthodox tea is produced in India. The tea industry is agro‐based and labour intensive. It provides direct employment to over 1 million persons. Through its forward and backward linkages another 10 million persons derive their livelihood from tea. In Northeast India alone, the tea industry employs around 900,000 persons on permanent rolls. It is one of the largest employers of women amonst organized industries in India. Women constitute nearly 51% of the total workforce. The tea estates in the North Eastern India are located in industrially backward areas. Tea being the only organised industry in the private sector in this region, people outside the tea estates have high expectations from the industry. The three most distinct known varieties of tea in India are: a) Assam tea (grown in Assam and other parts of NE India) b) Darjeeling tea (grown in Darjeeling and other parts of West Bengal) c) Nilgiri tea (grown in the Nilgiri hills of Tamil Nadu) Objective Through this dissertation project, I intend to study, with respect to the CIS nations and the United Kingdom that serve as the foremost export markets, the Indian tea industry in detail, the trends observed in the past, the highs and lows of export volumes to these countries and the reasons behind them, as well as future prospects on where Indian would stand in the global arena. -
Darjeeling (South) District with 20 Samithis
SRI SATHYA SAI SEVA ORGANISATIONS WEST BENGAL DISTRICT ANNUAL REPORT DARJEELING (SOUTH) 2018 - 19 ANNUAL REPORT 2018 - 19 This report is dedicated at the Lotus Feet of our Lord and Master Bhagavan Sri Sathya Sai Baba SRI SATHYA SAI SEVA ORGANISATIONS, DARJEELING (SOUTH) ANNUAL REPORT 2018 - 19 Foreword I offer my most reverential salutations to my words regarding our District. Out of the 21 beloved Lord Sai for giving me this opportunity; districts in the state of West Bengal. Darjeeling for I am an ordinary man entrusted to perform an (South) is assuredly the most blessed District extraordinary job which I think is totally impossible because a high majority of the people in this area without your Divine Grace and Guidance. I extend know about Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba. my gratitude to our respected AIP Shri Nimish There are 23 Samithis, 10 Bhajan Mandalis and Pandya for providing us this golden opportunity 131 Centres (Study Circle Group), 3 Sri Sathya Sai which will be my life-breath to stand still in the Village Integrated Programme (SSSVIP) Villages years to come. I also extend my sincere greetings and 3 Sri Sathya Sai Vidhya Jyoti (SSSVJ) Schools to all. operational in our District, working tirelessly to Bhagawan Sri Sathya Sai Baba came as an become an asset to the society. Bhagawan is the avatar in this era to show us the path we all must only source of our inspiration and guide, walk in life. His life is an ideal example on how one constantly enabling us to perform this work. -
Urban History of Darjeeling Through Phases : a Study of Society, Economy and Polity "The Queen of the Himalayas"
URBAN HISTORY OF DARJEELING THROUGH PHASES : A STUDY OF SOCIETY, ECONOMY AND POLITY OF "THE QUEEN OF THE HIMALAYAS" THESIS SUBMITTED BY SMT. NUPUR DAS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTORATE OF PHILOSOPHY (ARTS) OF THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL 2007 RESEARCH SUPERVISOR Dr. Dilip Kumar Sarkar Controller of Examinations University of North Bengal CO-SUPERVISOR Professor Pradip Kumar Sengupta Department of Political Science University of North Bengal J<*eP 35^. \A 7)213 UL l.^i87(J7 0 \ OCT 2001 CONTENTS Page No. Preface (i)- (ii) PROLOGUE 01 - 25 Chapter- I : PRE-COLONIAL DARJEELING ... 26 - 48 Chapter- II : COLONIAL URBAN DARJEELING ... 49-106 Chapter-III : POST COLONIAL URBAN SOCIAL DARJEELING ... 107-138 Chapter - IV : POST-COLONIAL URBAN ECONOMIC DARJEELING ... 139-170 Chapter - V : POST-COLONIAL URBAN POLITICAL DARJEELING ... 171-199 Chapter - VI : EPILOGUE 200-218 BIBLIOGRAPHY ,. 219-250 APPENDICES : 251-301 (APPENDIX I to XII) PHOTOGRAPHS PREFACE My interest in the study of political history of Urban Darjeeling developed about two decades ago when I used to accompany my father during his official visits to the different corners of the hills of Darjeeling. Indeed, I have learnt from him my first lesson of history, society, economy, politics and administration of the hill town Darjeeling. My rearing in Darjeeling hills (from Kindergarten to College days) helped me to understand the issues with a difference. My parents provided the every possible congenial space to learn and understand the history of Darjeeling and history of the people of Darjeeling. Soon after my post- graduation from this University, located in the foot-hills of the Darjeeling Himalayas, I was encouraged to take up a study on Darjeeling by my teachers. -
HARKAMAYA COLLEGE of EDUCATION B.Ed. SESSION: 2018 - 20 DATE Academic Score FORM FATHER's NAME / Roll No
HARKAMAYA COLLEGE OF EDUCATION B.Ed. SESSION: 2018 - 20 DATE Academic Score FORM FATHER'S NAME / Roll No. NAME OF THE STUDENT OF CATG. % of UNIVERSITY NO. CLASS CLASS % of MARKS ADDRESS UG MARKS PG BIRTH - X - XII in PG in UG PRADEEP KUMAR RAI Near SNT Colony, Daragaon B.A Hons M.A 18KED001 ABINESH RAI 034 26/10/1991 M OBC Tadong, Gangtok 76.6 53.7 58.3 55.6 SU (Eco) (Eco) East Sikkim 737102 Mob: 95648 32716 / 96419 39771 CHURAMANI CHHETRI Lower Legship B.A Hons 18KED002 ABINASH CHHETRI 91 23/04/1996 M OBC 64 70 51 SU Hingdam, South Sikkim 737111 (Eng) Mob: 80016 80943 ONELL RINZING LEPCHA Lower Chisopani, Singtam 18KED003 ALISH LEPCHA 059 19/01/1989 M ST 56 64.4 B.A 48.39 SU East Sikkim 737134 Mob: 70636 70104 DAMBER BAHADUR GURUNG Sribadam B.Sc Hons 18KED004 ALISHA GURUNG 125 20/01/1996 F OBC 70 55.8 46.7 SU West Sikkim 737121 (Zoology) Mob: 74072 70720 J.K PRADHAN Sirwani Bazar B.A Hons 18KED005 AMRITA PRADHAN 105 1/9/1993 F OBC PO. Singtam 58 70.4 56.6 SU (Edu) East Sikkim 737134 Mob: 80015 07793 LT. KHARGA BDR. GURUNG Dicheling, Gairi Goan M.A 18KED006 ANITA GURUNG 009 18/08/1990 F OBC Bhusuk Road, East Sikkim 45 53.4 B.A 53.9 60.13 IGNOU (History) Mob: 96791 84804 DIK BAHADUR RAI M.A Ranka, Malangthang B.A Hons (Nepali) 18KED007 ANJALI RAI 012 21/09/1994 F OBC 49.4 50.5 53.3 65.6 SU East Sikkim 737102 (Nep) Mob: 74071 84231 BHIM RAJ SHARMA Rawtey Rumtek B.A Hons M.A 18KED008 ANJALI SHARMA (I) 027 14/03/1995 F OBC 2nd Mile 60 54.5 57.2 76.25 SU (Edu) Edu East Sikkim 737135 Mob: 87682 76149 GOPAL SHARMA Teemsina Redidency 18KED009 ANJALI SHARMA (II) 119 22/03/1994 F OBC Behind Hotel Norkhil, DPH Area 69 53 B.Com Hons 58 M.Com 68 SMU Gangtok,East Sikkim 737101 Mob: 75509 68548 KAMAL PRADHAN Hallaney, Mechi T.E 18KED010 ANJU PRADHAN 072 7/7/1995 F OBC PO. -
A Case Study of the Tea Plantation Industry in Himalayan and Sub - Himalayan Region of Bengal (1879 – 2000)
RISE AND FALL OF THE BENGALI ENTREPRENEURSHIP: A CASE STUDY OF THE TEA PLANTATION INDUSTRY IN HIMALAYAN AND SUB - HIMALAYAN REGION OF BENGAL (1879 – 2000) A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL FOR THE AWARD OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY BY SUPAM BISWAS GUIDE Dr. SHYAMAL CH. GUHA ROY CO – GUIDE PROFESSOR ANANDA GOPAL GHOSH DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL 2015 JULY DECLARATION I declare that the thesis entitled RISE AND FALL OF THE BENGALI ENTREPRENEURSHIP: A CASE STUDY OF THE TEA PLANTATION INDUSTRY IN HIMALAYAN AND SUB - HIMALAYAN REGION OF BENGAL (1879 – 2000) has been prepared by me under the guidance of DR. Shyamal Ch. Guha Roy, Retired Associate Professor, Dept. of History, Siliguri College, Dist – Darjeeling and co – guidance of Retired Professor Ananda Gopal Ghosh , Dept. of History, University of North Bengal. No part of this thesis has formed the basis for the award of any degree or fellowship previously. Supam Biswas Department of History North Bengal University, Raja Rammuhanpur, Dist. Darjeeling, West Bengal. Date: 18.06.2015 Abstract Title Rise and Fall of The Bengali Entrepreneurship: A Case Study of The Tea Plantation Industry In Himalayan and Sub Himalayan Region of Bengal (1879 – 2000) The ownership and control of the tea planting and manufacturing companies in the Himalayan and sub – Himalayan region of Bengal were enjoyed by two communities, to wit the Europeans and the Indians especially the Bengalis migrated from various part of undivided Eastern and Southern Bengal. In the true sense the Europeans were the harbinger in this field. Assam by far the foremost region in tea production was closely followed by Bengal whose tea producing areas included the hill areas and the plains of the Terai in Darjeeling district, the Dooars in Jalpaiguri district and Chittagong. -
TEA HOLIDAYS ASSAM- DARJEELING- SIKKIM 12 Nights/ 13 Days Best Travel Period: Mid October to Mid May
TEA HOLIDAYS ASSAM- DARJEELING- SIKKIM 12 Nights/ 13 Days Best Travel Period: Mid October to Mid May PURVIDISCOVERY.COM TOUR HIGHLIGHTS • Tour through the lush tea estates of Upper Assam, Darjeeling and Gangtok. Learn how different varieties of tea are processed in surrounding plantations and regions. • Experience a tea tasting session with a professional planter. • Live in colonial splendour. • Visit Mukul Organic Tea Plantation. • Visit the Singpho tribal village known for its traditional organic tea. • Visit Tocklai Tea Research Station at Jorhat. • Enjoy a local dance performance. • Visit Majuli – the largest inhabited river island in the world. • Visit Kaziranga National Park – home to the Great Indian One Horned Rhinoceros. DAY 01- BAGDOGDRA- DARJEELING Receive at Bagdogra airport and later drive to Darjeeling (72 kms / 3.5 hours). On arrival check in at Windamere hotel for 03 nights. Evening leisurely walk around the Mall/Chowrasta which is the centre of Darjeeling. DAY 02- DARJEELING Today we do for day tour to Makaibari Tea Estate (40 kms / 02 hrs). Enjoy tea plantation tour, factory visit for tea processing and tea tasting. Later in the afternoon drive back to hotel. Or Alternatively Post breakfast, visit Happy Valley Tea Estate (05 kms) to see the tea processing, tea tasting and garden tour. Later take a Joy Ride in the famous Darjeeling Himalayan Steam Train (approximately 02 hrs journey to and from Darjeeling Railway Station). Evening visit local market. Or Alternatively Post breakfast, visit Happy Valley Tea Estate (05 kms) to see the tea processing, tea tasting and garden tour. Later visit Rock Garden (11 kms) which falls amidst tea bushes and has a natural and scenic water fall along with small rivers around. -
Status of Development in Different Blocks of Jalpaiguri District
Innovations Number 63 2020 December www.journal-innovations.com Status of development in different blocks of Jalpaiguri district Priyabrata Mondal Research Scholar Department Of Geography University of Calcutta West Bengal, India Abstract Jalpaiguri is one of the most backward districts of west Bengal where poverty is a barrier to development. Generally poverty is measured by Below Poverty Line (BPL) indices in rural areas. Below poverty line is an economic bench mark and poverty threshold used by the government of India to indicate economic disadvantage and to identify individuals and households in need of government assistance and aid. Poverty refers to the condition of not having the means to afford basic human need such as clean water, nutrition care, clothing and shelter. This paper is attempted to study the poverty status with some remedial measures. Key-words: 1.Poverty, 2.Development, 3.Literacy 4.Jalpaiguri, 5. Non uniform. Objectives My paper will find out the following objective with some remedial measure- To find the existing condition of people in the district. To analyze the factors responsible for increasing rate of poverty in few blocks. To discuss about the problem’s related to poverty. To analyze the correlation between poverty and development. To suggest remedial measures to solve the problem related to poverty. Methodology The entire information and data are taken mainly from district statistical hand book and district census hand book also from few secondary sources, such as Annual employment report, Public Work Department (PWD.) Roads, District Rural Development Authority 74 Innovations Number 63 2020 December www.journal-innovations.com (DRDA), Jalpaiguri, zilla parisad etc. -
DDRC Jalpaiguri10092018
5 4 3 2 1 SL.NO MIYA MIYA AKBAR ALI DHRUBA DHRUBA DUTTA PAYAL KHATUN PAYAL ANIMA ANIMA ROY PAYAL ROY PAYAL Name of beneficiary CAMP NAME : DDRC JALPAIGURI DATE : 10.09.2018 : DATE JALPAIGURI DDRC : NAME CAMP ROY,BARAKAMAT,JALPAIGUR TOLL,JAIGAON,JALPQAIGURI- PARA,BARUBARI,BERUBARI,J ROY,BAHADUR,JALPAIGURI- C/O C/O SAPIKUL ALAM,PURBA PARA,JALPAIGURI-735102 JAFOR,JAYGAON,TRIBENI JAFOR,JAYGAON,TRIBENI NAGAR,MOHANTA NAGAR,MOHANTA ALPAIGURI-735137 C/O C/O MIYA ABDUL DUTTA,MOHIT DUTTA,MOHIT C/O SHYAMAL C/O SHYAMAL C/O SANTOSH C/O SANTOSH LAL BAJAR C/O C/O BASI I-735305 735121 736182 Complete Address 14 14 48 65 11 Age M M F F F M/F GEN GEN OBC SC SC Caste 3500 3000 3000 3600 3000 Income HEARING HEARING HEARING HEARING HEARING AID V AID V AID V AID V AID V Type of aid(given) 10.09.2018 10.09.2018 10.09.2018 10.09.2018 10.09.2018 Date on Which (given) 5680 5680 5680 5680 5680 Total Cost of aid,including Fabrication/Fitment charges 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Subsidy provided Travel cost paid to outstation beneficiary Board and lodging expenses paid Whether any surgical correction undertaken 5680 5680 5680 5680 5680 Total of 10+11+12+13 No of days for which stayed Whether accomanied by escort YES YES YES YES YES Photo of beneficiary* 9002033171 9434228632 7076669744 9832340736 9932546247 Mobile No. or lan d line number with STD Code** C/O BABLU ROY,DHUPGURI,UTTAR HEARING 6 SIMA ROY 7 F SC 4000 10.09.2018 5680 100% 5680 YES 8512999121 KATHULIYA,JALPAIGURI- AID V 735210 C/O MADHUSUDAN APARNA CHAKRABORTY,ADARPARA HEARING 7 16 F GEN 2000 10.09.2018 5680 -
A Case Study of Darjeeling Hill, West Bengal
International Journal of Humanities and Social Science Invention ISSN (Online): 2319 – 7722, ISSN (Print): 2319 – 7714 www.ijhssi.org Volume 4 Issue 6 ǁ June. 2015ǁ PP.40-48 Landslide along the Highways: A Case Study of Darjeeling Hill, West Bengal. CHIRANJIB NAD. ABSTRACT: Out of the total landslide occurrences, nearly 20% are found in North Eastern region of India. The official figures of United Nations International Strategy for Disaster Reduction (UN/ISDR) and the Centre for Research on the Epidemiology of Disasters (CRED) for the year 2006 also states that landslide ranked third in terms of number of deaths among the top ten natural disasters, as approximately 4 million people were affected by landslides. Unless human death it poses serious damage on roadways, railways, buildings, dams and many natural resources with untold measure of ecosystem and human society. As transportation is a lifeline of a civilization and lack of self sufficiency of a region it hold an important place to meet daily needs of human beings of a region. The study route (NH 31 A, NH 55 and SH 12 A) of landlocked Darjeeling district is very much prone to landslide vulnerability. The black memories of previous massive landslide hazard took large impression on the inhabited society. Sometime the district remains isolated island due to breakdown of transportation for a stretch of days in the time of massive landslide along study route. The main objective of the study is to highlight/describe the present situation of landslide zone along three study route. The study also highlight the nature of landslide took place according to their vulnerability scale, type of movement, type of activity, type of distribution and lastly type of style for further management. -
Rainbow Tea Company
+91-8048372706 Rainbow Tea Company https://www.indiamart.com/rainbow-tea-company/ Established in the year 2001, Rainbow Tea Company is a well- known wholesaler of Assam Tea, Black Tea, Dooars Tea, Green Tea, Loose Tea, Nilgiri Tea, Tea Leaves and much more. About Us Established in the year 2001, Rainbow Tea Company is a well-known wholesaler of Assam Tea, Black Tea, Dooars Tea, Green Tea, Loose Tea, Nilgiri Tea, Tea Leaves and much more. All these products are quality assured by the executive to ensure longer life. Highly demanded in different industries, these products are accessible from the market in different shapes, sizes and configurations. With the leadership and extreme knowledge of Mr. Onkar Nath Gupta we are maintaining our topmost position in the global market. For more information, please visit https://www.indiamart.com/rainbow-tea-company/profile.html TEA LEAVES O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Tea Leaves Natural Tea Leaves Green Tea Leaves Fresh Green Tea Leaves ASSAM TEA O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Assam Tea Black Assam Tea Assam Black Tea BLACK TEA O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e CTC Black Tea Black Tea Premium CTC Black Tea DOOARS TEA O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Natural Dooars Tea Dooars Tea Fresh Dooars Tea LOOSE TEA O u r P r o d u c t R a n g e Assam Loose Tea Loose Tea Natural Loose Tea O u r OTHER PRODUCTS: P r o d u c t R a n g e Organic Green Tea Natural Green Tea Nilgiri Tea Fresh Nilgiri Tea F a c t s h e e t Year of Establishment : 2001 Nature of Business : Wholesaler Total Number of Employees : Upto 10 People CONTACT US Rainbow Tea Company Contact Person: Onkar Nath Gupta No.