IJLIS Vol.7 No.1 Jan-Aprl 2013.Pmd
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Of the Adjudications Rendered by the Council in Its Meeting Held on 17.3.2016
Press Council of India Index of the Adjudications rendered by the Council in its meeting held on 17.3.2016 Complaints Against the Press Section-14 Inquiry Committee-I Meeting held at Guwahati, Assam December 9-10, 2015 1. Complaint of Shri Brijesh Mishra, Advocate, Tinsukia, Assam against the Editor, Dainik Janambhumi, Assam. (14/486/13-14) 2. Complaint of Shri Sourav Basu Roy Choudhury, Agartala, West Tripura against the Editor, Pratibadi Kalam, Agartala. (14/922/13-14-PCI) 3. Complaint of Dr. Binod Kumar Agarwala, Prof. & Head, Department of Philosophy, North Eastern Hill University, Shillong against the Editor, The Shillong Times, Shillong (14/175/14-15-PCI) 4. COMPLAINT OF COL. SANJAY & LIEUTENANT COLONEL SOORAJ S. NAIR, ASSAM RIFLES AGAINST THE EDITOR, TEHELKA, NEW DELHI. (14/672/14-15) 5. COMPLAINT OF SHRI SHYAMAL PAL, GANGTOK(RECEIVED THROUGHSHRI K. GANESHAN, DIRECTOR GENERAL, DAVP) AGAINST HIMALI BELA, GANGTOK (14/117/15-16) 6. Complaint of Shri Randhir Nidhi, Jharkhand against the Editor, Ranchi Express, Ranchi. (14/618/12-13) 7. Complaint of Shri Praveen Chandra Bhanjdeo, MLA, Odisha Legislative Assembly, Bhubaneswar against the Editor, Nirbhay. (14/716/13-14) 8. Complaint of Dr. Nachiketa Banopadhyay, Registrar, Siodho-Konho-Birsa University, Kolkata against the Editor, Sambad Protidin. (14/734/13-14) 9. Shri Nilabh Dhruva, Manager Legal, Bihar Urban Infrastructure, Patna, Bihar against the Editor, Hindustan. (14/1038/13-14) 10. Complaint of Shri Thakur Chandra Bhushan, Honorary Secretary, Outgoing Management, Deep Sahkari Grin Nirman Samiti, Jamshedpur (Jharkhand) against the Editor, Hindustan, Jamshedpur. (14/1/14-15) 11. COMPLAINT OF SHRI SAMEER KUMAR DA, CHIEF ENGINEER, HIND KI KALAM, CO- DIRECTOR, STATE PROGRAMME MANAGEMENT UNIT, DRINKING WATER & SANITATION DEPARTMENT, JHARKHAND, RANCHI AGAINST THE EDITOR, DAINIK BHASKAR, RANCHI, JHARKHAND. -
Hoysala King Ballala Iii (1291-1342 A.D)
FINAL REPORT UGC MINOR RESEARCH PROJECT on LIFE AND ACHIEVEMENTS: HOYSALA KING BALLALA III (1291-1342 A.D) Submitted by DR.N.SAVITHRI Associate Professor Department of History Mallamma Marimallappa Women’s Arts and Commerce College, Mysore-24 Submitted to UNIVERSITY GRANTS COMMISSION South Western Regional Office P.K.Block, Gandhinagar, Bangalore-560009 2017 1 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT First of all, I would like to Express My Gratitude and Indebtedness to University Grants Commission, New Delhi for awarding Minor Research Project in History. My Sincere thanks are due to Sri.Paramashivaiah.S, President of Marimallappa Educational Institutions. I am Grateful to Prof.Panchaksharaswamy.K.N, Honorary Secretary of Marimallappa Educational Institutions. I owe special thanks to Principal Sri.Dhananjaya.Y.D., Vice Principal Prapulla Chandra Kumar.S., Dr.Saraswathi.N., Sri Purushothama.K, Teaching and Non-Teaching Staff, members of Mallamma Marimallappa Women’s College, Mysore. I also thank K.B.Communications, Mysore has taken a lot of strain in computerszing my project work. I am Thankful to the Authorizes of the libraries in Karnataka for giving me permission to consult the necessary documents and books, pertaining to my project work. I thank all the temple guides and curators of minor Hoysala temples like Belur, Halebidu. Somanathapura, Thalkad, Melkote, Hosaholalu, kikkeri, Govindahalli, Nuggehalli, ext…. Several individuals and institution have helped me during the course of this study by generously sharing documents and other reference materials. I am thankful to all of them. Dr.N.Savithri Place: Date: 2 CERTIFICATE I Dr.N. Savithri Certify that the project entitled “LIFE AND ACHIEVEMENTS: HOYSALA KING BALLALA iii (1299-1342 A.D)” sponsored by University Grants Commission New Delhi under Minor Research Project is successfully completed by me. -
UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations
UCLA UCLA Electronic Theses and Dissertations Title Performative Geographies: Trans-Local Mobilities and Spatial Politics of Dance Across & Beyond the Early Modern Coromandel Permalink https://escholarship.org/uc/item/90b9h1rs Author Sriram, Pallavi Publication Date 2017 Peer reviewed|Thesis/dissertation eScholarship.org Powered by the California Digital Library University of California UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Los Angeles Performative Geographies: Trans-Local Mobilities and Spatial Politics of Dance Across & Beyond the Early Modern Coromandel A dissertation submitted in partial satisfaction of the requirements for the degree Doctor of Philosophy in Culture and Performance by Pallavi Sriram 2017 Copyright by Pallavi Sriram 2017 ABSTRACT OF DISSERTATION Performative Geographies: Trans-Local Mobilities and Spatial Politics of Dance Across & Beyond the Early Modern Coromandel by Pallavi Sriram Doctor of Philosophy in Culture and Performance University of California, Los Angeles, 2017 Professor Janet M. O’Shea, Chair This dissertation presents a critical examination of dance and multiple movements across the Coromandel in a pivotal period: the long eighteenth century. On the eve of British colonialism, this period was one of profound political and economic shifts; new princely states and ruling elite defined themselves in the wake of Mughal expansion and decline, weakening Nayak states in the south, the emergence of several European trading companies as political stakeholders and a series of fiscal crises. In the midst of this rapidly changing landscape, new performance paradigms emerged defined by hybrid repertoires, focus on structure and contingent relationships to space and place – giving rise to what we understand today as classical south Indian dance. Far from stable or isolated tradition fixed in space and place, I argue that dance as choreographic ii practice, theorization and representation were central to the negotiation of changing geopolitics, urban milieus and individual mobility. -
A Study of Rural Women in Karnataka State
www.ijcrt.org © 2018 IJCRT | Volume 6, Issue 1 February 2018 | ISSN: 2320-2882 Evaluation of newspapers as information supporting agencies: A study of rural women in Karnataka state 1Shobha Patil and 2P. G. Tadasad 1UGC-Post Doctoral Fellow, Department of Library and Information Science, Akkamahadevi Women’s University, Vijayapura, Karnataka 2Professor and Chairman, Department of Library and Information Science, Akkamahadevi Women’s University, Vijayapura, Karnataka Abstract: The present work is an effort to know the evaluation of newspapers as an information supporting agency among rural women in Karnataka state. Data was collected on newspaper readers and Usefulness of newspaper as information supporting agency. A sample size of 1800 rural women was taken for the study, the research identifies the general characteristics of study population, newspaper reading habits of women, preferred places for reading newspapers, categories of newspapers read by rural women, list of daily newspapers read by women, purpose of reading newspapers, newspapers as an information supporting agency and usefulness of newspapers as information supporting agency. Concludes that the onus is on libraries to prove their significance. Keywords: Newspaper, Periodical, Rural Women, Karnataka 1. Introduction: Newspapers, magazines and books are a good means of mass-communication. This is a print medium which travels far and wide. The newspapers have a very wide circulation and every literate person tries to go through them. They bring us the latest news, rates of the commodities, advertisements, employment news, matrimonial and other information [1]. Newspapers tend to reach more educated, elitist audiences in many developing countries. This may not seem the quickest way, compared with radio or TV, to reach a mass audience. -
Miscellaneous a TRAGIC RAVANA
Miscellaneous A TRAGIC RAVANA I I have often pitied poor Ravana. His is no doubt a cursed name—Loka-kantaka, Scourge of the world—handed down the ages, branded—and who knows, wounded, none so human as to waste some sympathy on the Demon-Monster. Rishi and poet, Pouranik and dramatist, the Saint in the rapture of Bhakti and the Prakrit or vernacular minor or major versifier in ecstasy borne on the swelling tide of devotion, the Dasa who spins out his Hari-katha, and the village Bottom who roars you in Ercles’ vein— all, all have conspired to stamp on the imagination of India a repulsive Ravana, the terrible Rakshasa, the mighty Asura, ten-headed monster, cruel Devil, incarnation of the wicked principle, enemy of Gods and men, harasser of saints and sages, destroyer of sacrifices, violater of women—all have but one name to give him “Ravana,” thy name is Evil. It is all very edifying, impressive, sublime, undoubtedly. Black against white, evil against good, monstrosity against beauty, a simple law of contrast, the very trick of the early artist and primitive preacher of morals. Rama and Ravana! All is said. And now look on this picture! Charming boy, obedient son, loving brother, loyal husband, chivalrous prince, fearless warrior, merciful enemy, lover of truth, soul of sacrifice, beloved by subject, beloved by all—Ramachandra, Ramabhadra—perfect Man, nay, is he not perfect God? And between Rama and Ravana, Sita: to name her is to praise her, to call her blessed. Not in vain was Valmiki hailed Rishi, Adi Kavi, Holy Saint, Father of poets: and he wept for a shot bird! And in his wake, with whatever touches of individual genius, variety of incident or modification of character, not in vain, have followed Bhasa and Kalidasa, Bava-Bhuti and Tulsi Das. -
Heritage of Mysore Division
HERITAGE OF MYSORE DIVISION - Mysore, Mandya, Hassan, Chickmagalur, Kodagu, Dakshina Kannada, Udupi and Chamarajanagar Districts. Prepared by: Dr. J.V.Gayathri, Deputy Director, Arcaheology, Museums and Heritage Department, Palace Complex, Mysore 570 001. Phone:0821-2424671. The rule of Kadambas, the Chalukyas, Gangas, Rashtrakutas, Hoysalas, Vijayanagar rulers, the Bahamanis of Gulbarga and Bidar, Adilshahis of Bijapur, Mysore Wodeyars, the Keladi rulers, Haider Ali and Tipu Sultan and the rule of British Commissioners have left behind Forts, Magnificient Palaces, Temples, Mosques, Churches and beautiful works of art and architecture in Karnataka. The fauna and flora, the National parks, the animal and bird sanctuaries provide a sight of wild animals like elephants, tigers, bisons, deers, black bucks, peacocks and many species in their natural habitat. A rich variety of flora like: aromatic sandalwood, pipal and banyan trees are abundantly available in the State. The river Cauvery, Tunga, Krishna, Kapila – enrich the soil of the land and contribute to the State’s agricultural prosperity. The water falls created by the rivers are a feast to the eyes of the outlookers. Historical bakground: Karnataka is a land with rich historical past. It has many pre-historic sites and most of them are in the river valleys. The pre-historic culture of Karnataka is quite distinct from the pre- historic culture of North India, which may be compared with that existed in Africa. 1 Parts of Karnataka were subject to the rule of the Nandas, Mauryas and the Shatavahanas; Chandragupta Maurya (either Chandragupta I or Sannati Chandragupta Asoka’s grandson) is believed to have visited Sravanabelagola and spent his last years in this place. -
JNANA - Pure Knowledge
JNANA - Pure Knowledge To know that you don't know is the real knowledge PART I (Collection of blog articles from 2005 - 2007) Krishna Raj P M Apr 2011 Page 1 of 366 This work is licensed under Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 2.5 India Licence You are free ➔ to Share: to copy, distribute and transmit the work ➔ to Remix: to adapt the work Under the following conditions: Attribution: You must attribute the work in the manner specified by the author or licensor (but not in any way that suggests that they endorse you or your use of the work) Noncommercial: You may not use this work for commercial purposes With the understanding that: Waiver: Any of the above conditions can be waived if you get permission from the copyright holder Other Rights: In no way are any of the following rights affected by the license • Your fair dealing or fair use rights; • The author’s moral rights; • Rights other persons may have either in the work itself or in how the work is used, such as publicity or privacy rights. Notice: For any reuse or distribution, you must make clear to others the license terms of this work. Page 2 of 366 GATS and its implication on higher education in India After opening up various sectors like banking, insurance and communication to Multi National Companies, the Indian Government has decided to open up the education sector for them. Finally, globalisation and commercialisation of education is becoming a reality. General Agreement on Trade in Services (GATS), which came into force in 1996, provides legal rights to trade in all services except those taken care of entirely by the government. -
Dr.Veeresh Badiger Father’S Name : Seshappa Badiger Date of Birth : 04-04-1966 Permanent Address : Dr
BIO - DATA Dr. VEERESH BADIGER Professor, Dept. of Manuscriptology Kannada University, Hampi Vidyaranya- 583276 ¸Àé-«ªÀgÀ qÁ. «ÃgÉñÀ §rUÉÃgÀ ¥ÁæzsÁå¥ÀPÀgÀÄ, ºÀ¸ÀÛ¥Àæw±Á¸ÀÛç «¨sÁUÀ PÀ£ÀßqÀ «±Àé«zÁå®AiÀÄ, ºÀA¦ «zÁågÀtå- 583276 1 | BIO-DATA-Dr.VSB CONTENTS 1. Address 2. Details of Educational Qualification 3. Teaching and Research Experience (1991-2018): 28 years 4. Administrative Experience (1994-2012): 22 years 5. Research Articles Published: 95 6. Lesson written for distance Education and other articles: 22 7. Lectures delivered for AIR:11 8. Review of Books: 17 9. Books Published: 42 10. Participated Seminars and Essays presented (State Level):57 11. Special Lectures: 46 12. Participated Conferences and Papers Presented (State Level):39 13. National Conference and Seminars: 25 14. National Workshops: 48 15. International Conference: 4 16. Awards received: 10 17. Ph.D. Guide: Degree Awards: 15 18. Ph.D. Students still study : 8 19. M.phil: Degree Awards:8 20. Research Programmes Completed: 12 21. Special Educational Programmes: 2 22. Designed Organisational Plans: 4 23. Organized Conference, Seminars, Workshops, Training Camps: 36 2 | BIO-DATA-Dr.VSB BIO – DATA Name : Dr.Veeresh Badiger Father’s Name : Seshappa Badiger Date of Birth : 04-04-1966 Permanent Address : Dr. Veeresh Badiger Bennur: post Bagalkot: Talu & Dist. Communication (contact) : Dr.Veeresh Badiger (Office) Professor Department of Manuscriptology Kannada University, Hampi Vidyaranay-583 276 Cell: 94488 45789 [email protected] [email protected] Residential Address Dr.Veeresh Badiger Anthahkarana #172, Bandikeri 16th Ward, Kamalapur Hospet Taluk, Bellary Dist Res: 08394-241419(Karnataka) Caste : Hindu Panchala Group : II A Educational Qualification : MA Phd and B.Ed, Dip. -
Tabloidization of the Media: the Page Three Syndrome* Justice G.N
Tabloidization of the Media: The Page Three Syndrome* Justice G.N. Ray C.P. Scott, the founder editor of the Manchester Guardian, once said: "News is sacred, opinion is free". In India, news in a written format had always been considered the truth and has been more powerful than the spoken word. But such position is not anymore. Media is an integral and imperative component of democratic polity and is rightly called fourth limb of democracy. It is not merely what the media does in a democracy, but what it is, that defines the latter. Its practice, its maturity, and the level of ethics it professes and practices in its working are as definitive of the quality of a democracy as are the functions of the other limbs. With tremendous growth and expansion, prospects of mass media are today viewed as more powerful than ever before. However some feel that the media has gone too far ahead of itself, and today media has become more show rather than the medium. Media has created its own world of glamour, gossip, sex and sensation, that has played a major role in distracting attention from the real issues of our times. Former Chief Vigilance Commissioner N. Vittal in his article in Bhavan's journal June 30, "Journalism is losing……" has indicated that special problem faced by journalists these days relates to journalism itself. The page 3 culture can make people live in a make-believe world and as a result, instead of journalism connecting people, it may result in the people losing touch with reality being connected through the media. -
Clampdowns and Courage South Asia Press Freedom Report 2017-2018
CLAMPDOWNS AND COURAGE SOUTH ASIA PRESS FREEDOM REPORT 2017-2018 SIXTEENTH ANNUAL SOUTH ASIA PRESS FREEDOM REPORT (2017-2018) 2 IFJ PRESS FREEDOM REPORT 2017–2018 3 CONTENTS This document has been produced Cover Photo: Students and activists 1. FOREWORD 4 by the International Federation of holding ‘I am Gauri’ placards take part Journalists (IFJ) on behalf of the in a rally held in memory of journalist 2. OVERVIEW 6 South Asia Media Solidarity Network Gauri Lankesh in Bangalore, India, (SAMSN). on September 12, 2017. The murder Afghan Independent Journalists’ of Gauri Lankesh, a newspaper editor Association and outspoken critic of the ruling SPECIAL SECTIONS Hindu nationalist party sparked an Bangladesh Manobadhikar outpouring of anger and demands Sangbadik Forum for a thorough investigation. CREDIT: 3. IMPUNITY 10 Federation of Nepali Journalists MANJUNATH KIRAN / AFP Free Media Movement, Sri Lanka 4. RURAL JOURNALISTS 18 Indian Journalists’ Union This spread: Indian journalists take part in a protest on May 23, 2017 Journalists Association of Bhutan after media personnel were injured 5. GENDER - #METOO AND 26 Media Development Forum Maldives covering clashes in Kolkata between National Union of Journalists, India police and demonstrators who were THE MEDIA National Union of Journalists, Nepal calling for pricing reforms in the Nepal Press Union agriculture sector. CREDIT: DIBYANGSHU 6. INTERNET SHUTDOWNS 32 Pakistan Federal Union of Journalists SARKAR/AFP Sri Lanka Working Journalists’ Association This document has been produced with support from the United Nations COUNTRY CHAPTERS South Asia Media Solidarity Educational, Scientific and Cultural Network (SAMSN) – Defending Organisation (UNESCO) and the rights of journalists and freedom of 7. -
Gandaberunda: Aesthetic Representation of the Mythical Bird
International Journal of Innovative Technology and Exploring Engineering (IJITEE) ISSN: 2278-3075, Volume-8, Issue- 7C2, May 2019 Gandaberunda: Aesthetic Representation of the Mythical Bird Gomathi Gowda passage to the left of the figure. It may be mentioned that the Abstract— Indian Art is predominantly decorative in donor, Bhaktiraja, enjoyed the title Gaṇḍabheruṇḍa. Mostly character and birds occupy an important position in plastic and confined to Andhra, it is noticed in the same form in the pictorial representation. Birds such as the Garuda, Peacock and Tripurantakam (Kurnool district) inscription (saka 1310) of others are connected with important mythological stories and in Annadeva, Vinukonda (district Guntur) inscription (Saka the stories of Jataka, most other birds are carved, painted as an integral part of the design. 1377). (Sarkar. H and Pande B.M 1999: 75) Of the mythical birds, Garuda, the vehicle of Vishnu, is The Gaṇḍabheruṇḍa had strange associations and scholars well-represented in medieval records. In south, another kind of have suggested various origins of it. Marshall contended that mythical bird is noticed in the inscription known as this double-headed eagle occurs for the first time in the gaṇḍabheruṇḍa. In Sanskrit the word bheruṇḍa means terrific, Hittite sculptures in Western Asia, that it is also found on an frightful, terrible, a species of bird while gaṇḍa is understood to early ivory of the Geometric period from Sparta and that later imply a warrior or hero. The term gaṇḍabheruṇḍa was adopted on the Scythians introduced it to taxila (Taksasila). From as a title by the Chalukyas, Kadambas and the Vijayanagara rulers. -
Chapter 4.9 Later Chalukyas and Hoysalas I. Answer The
CHAPTER 4.9 LATER CHALUKYAS AND HOYSALAS I. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING IN A WORD OR SENTENCE EACH. 1. Who was the founder of Chalukyas of Kalyana? A:Tailappa II. 2. Which was the first capital of Chalukyas of Kalyana? A: Manyakheta. 3. Who was the patron of Ranna? A: Sathyashraya. 4. Who had the title ‘Kavichakravarthi’? A: Ranna. 5. Which work is considered as ‘The First Encyclopedia of Sanskrit’? A: Manasollasa. 6. Who was the founder of the Hoysala kingdom? A: Sala 7. What was the royal emblem of the Hoysalas? A: Sala killing a tiger. II. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING IN TWO WORDS OR TWO SENTENCES EACH. 1. Who started ‘Vikarama Era’ and when? A: a) Vikramaditya VI b) 1076 CE. 2. Mention any two titles of Vikramaditya VI. A: a) Permadideva. b) Tribhuvanamalla. 3. Name any two works of Ranna. A: a) Ajitanatha Purana. b) Sahasa Bhima Vijaya. 4. Who was the court poet of Vikramiditya VI? Name his work. A: a) Bilhana b) ‘Vikramankadeva Charitham’ 5. Name any two capitals of Hoysalas. A: a) Belur b) Dwarasamudra. 6. Mention any two titles of Vishnuvardhana. A: a) Mahamandaleshwara. b) Maleparolganda. 7. Name any two famous temples of Hoysalas. A: a) Hoysaleshwara at Halebeedu b) Chennakesahava at Belur. III. ANSWER THE FOLLOWING IN 15 TO 20 SENTENCES EACH. 1. Explain the cultural contributions of Chalukyas of Kalyana. A: The Chalukyas of Kalyana followed the great tradition of the Chalukyas of Badami and made rich cultural contributions: Literature: Kannada and Sanskrit literature developed during this period. Jain writers wrote scholarly literature in Kannada.