Use of Information Resources and Services in City Central Library, Mysore and Branch Libraries
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Newspaper Wise.Xlsx
PRINT MEDIA COMMITMENT REPORT FOR DISPLAY ADVT. DURING 2013-2014 CODE NEWSPAPER NAME LANGUAGE PERIODICITY COMMITMENT(%)COMMITMENTCITY STATE 310672 ARTHIK LIPI BENGALI DAILY(M) 209143 0.005310639 PORT BLAIR ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR 100771 THE ANDAMAN EXPRESS ENGLISH DAILY(M) 775695 0.019696744 PORT BLAIR ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR 101067 THE ECHO OF INDIA ENGLISH DAILY(M) 1618569 0.041099322 PORT BLAIR ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR 100820 DECCAN CHRONICLE ENGLISH DAILY(M) 482558 0.012253297 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410198 ANDHRA BHOOMI TELUGU DAILY(M) 534260 0.013566134 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410202 ANDHRA JYOTHI TELUGU DAILY(M) 776771 0.019724066 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410345 ANDHRA PRABHA TELUGU DAILY(M) 201424 0.005114635 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410522 RAYALASEEMA SAMAYAM TELUGU DAILY(M) 6550 0.00016632 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410370 SAKSHI TELUGU DAILY(M) 1417145 0.035984687 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410171 TEL.J.D.PATRIKA VAARTHA TELUGU DAILY(M) 546688 0.01388171 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410400 TELUGU WAARAM TELUGU DAILY(M) 154046 0.003911595 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410495 VINIYOGA DHARSINI TELUGU MONTHLY 18771 0.00047664 ANANTHAPUR ANDHRA PRADESH 410398 ANDHRA DAIRY TELUGU DAILY(E) 69244 0.00175827 ELURU ANDHRA PRADESH 410449 NETAJI TELUGU DAILY(E) 153965 0.003909538 ELURU ANDHRA PRADESH 410012 ELURU TIMES TELUGU DAILY(M) 65899 0.001673333 ELURU ANDHRA PRADESH 410117 GOPI KRISHNA TELUGU DAILY(M) 172484 0.00437978 ELURU ANDHRA PRADESH 410009 RATNA GARBHA TELUGU DAILY(M) 67128 0.00170454 ELURU ANDHRA PRADESH 410114 STATE TIMES TELUGU DAILY(M) -
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. -
In the High Court of Karnataka at Bengaluru
MFA 8460/2015 1 IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU DATED THIS THE 18 TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, 2015 BEFORE THE HON’BLE MR.JUSTICE B.S.PATIL M.F.A. No.8460/2015 BETWEEN SMT Dr. RICHA SAXENA W/O SHRI KAPIL MOHAN, AGED ABOUT 48 YEARS OCCUPATION: DY.CMO, DIRECTORATE OF HEALTH AND FAMILY WELFARE, GOVERNMENT OF KARNATAKA, R/AT NO.63,16TH CROSS,14TH B MAIN, SECTOR-4,HSR LAYOUT, BANGALORE ...APPELLANT (By Sri.SHYAM SUNDAR M.S., ADV.) AND 1. M/s THE TIMES OF INDIA DAILY NEWSPAPER, M G ROAD, BANGALORE REP BY ITS CHIEF EDITOR 2. M/s THE BANGALORE MIRROR DAILY NEWSPAPER, M G ROAD, BANGALORE REP BY ITS CHIEF EDITOR 3. M/s THE DECCAN HERALD DAILY NEWSPAPER, M G ROAD, BANGALORE REP BY ITS CHIEF EDITOR MFA 8460/2015 2 4. M/s THE PRAJAVANI KANNADA DAILY DAILY NEWSPAPER, M G ROAD, BANGALORE REP BY ITS CHIEF EDITOR 5. M/s DECCAN CHRONICLE NEWSPAPER, KORAMANGALA, BANGALORE REP BY ITS CHIEF EDITOR 6. M/s THE INDIAN EXPRESS DAILYL DAILY NEWSPAPER, VIDHAN VEEDHI, QUEENS ROAD CIRCLE, INDIAN EXPRESS BLDG., BANGALORE. RER BY ITS CHIEF EDITOR 7. M/s KANNADA PRABHA DAILY KANNADA NEWSPAPER, OPP. MALLIGE NURSING HOME, HIGH GROUNDS, BANGALORE. REP BY ITS EDITOR. 8. M/s VIJAYA KARNATAKA KANNADA DAILY NEWSPAPER, NEAR MAKKALA KOOTA, BANGALORE. REP BY ITS EDITOR. 9. M/s VIJAY VANI KANNADA DAILY NEWSPAPER, OPPOSITE KANNADA SAHITHYA PARISHANTH, CHAMARAJAPET, BANGALORE. REP BY ITS CHIEF EDITOR. 10. M/s SANJE VANI KANNADA DAILY EVENING PAPER, QUEENS ROAD, BANGALORE. -
Within Hinduism's Vast Collection of Mythology, the Landscape of India
History, Heritage, and Myth Item Type Article Authors Simmons, Caleb Citation History, Heritage, and Myth Simmons, Caleb, Worldviews: Global Religions, Culture, and Ecology, 22, 216-237 (2018), DOI:https:// doi.org/10.1163/15685357-02203101 DOI 10.1163/15685357-02203101 Publisher BRILL ACADEMIC PUBLISHERS Journal WORLDVIEWS-GLOBAL RELIGIONS CULTURE AND ECOLOGY Rights Copyright © 2018, Brill. Download date 30/09/2021 20:27:09 Item License http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/ Version Final accepted manuscript Link to Item http://hdl.handle.net/10150/631038 1 History, Heritage, and Myth: Local Historical Imagination in the Fight to Preserve Chamundi Hill in Mysore City1 Abstract: This essay examines popular and public discourse surrounding the broad, amorphous, and largely grassroots campaign to "Save Chamundi Hill" in Mysore City. The focus of this study is in the develop of the language of "heritage" relating to the Hill starting in the mid-2000s that implicitly connected its heritage to the mythic events of the slaying of the buffalo-demon. This essay argues that the connection between the Hill and "heritage" grows from an assumption that the landscape is historically important because of its role in the myth of the goddess and the buffalo- demon, which is interwoven into the city's history. It demonstrates that this assumption is rooted within a local historical consciousness that places mythic events within the chronology of human history that arose as a negotiation of Indian and colonial understandings of historiography. Keywords: Hinduism; Goddess; India; Myth; History; Mysore; Chamundi Hills; Heritage 1. Introduction The landscape of India plays a crucial role for religious life in the subcontinent as its topography plays an integral part in the collective mythic imagination with cities, villages, mountains, rivers, and regions serving as the stage upon which mythic events of the epics and Purāṇas unfolded. -
Comparing Written Indian Englishes with the New Corpus of Regional Indian Newspaper Englishes (CORINNE)
ICAME Journal, Volume 45, 2021, DOI: 10.2478/icame-2021-0006 Comparing written Indian Englishes with the new Corpus of Regional Indian Newspaper Englishes (CORINNE) Asya Yurchenko, Sven Leuckert and Claudia Lange Technische Universität Dresden Abstract This article introduces the new Corpus of Regional Indian Newspaper Englishes (CORINNE). The current version of CORINNE contains news and other text types from regional Indian newspapers published between 2015 and 2020, cov- ering 13 states and regions so far. The corpus complements previous corpora, such as the Indian component of the International Corpus of English (ICE) as well as the Indian section of the South Asian Varieties of English (SAVE) cor- pus, by giving researchers the opportunity to analyse and compare regional (written) Englishes in India. In the first sections of the paper we discuss the rationale for creating CORINNE as well as the development of the corpus. We stress the potential of CORINNE and go into detail about selection criteria for the inclusion of news- papers as well as corpus compilation and the current word count. In order to show the potential of the corpus, the paper presents a case study of ‘intrusive as’, a syntactic feature that has made its way into formal registers of Indian English. Based on two subcorpora covering newspapers from Tamil Nadu and Uttarakhand, we compare frequencies and usage patterns of call (as) and term (as). The case study lends further weight to the hypothesis that the presence or absence of a quotative in the majority language spoken in an Indian state has an impact on the frequency of ‘intrusive as’. -
RESOLUTION on INDIA the State of Freedom of Expression in India
RESOLUTION ON INDIA The state of freedom of expression in India continues to deteriorate. Writers who voice dissenting viewpoints continue to be at risk for harassment and murder, and India’s defamation laws continue to be exploited by self-interested parties to prevent the publication of material that may well be in the public interest. A culture of intolerance linked to an emerging nationalist discourse and a rise in vigilantism - which PEN International identified in its 2015 and 2016 reports on freedom of expression in the country, and reiterated in its submission to the 27th session of the Working Group of the Universal Periodic Review – continues to grow. The low-cost of initiating defamation proceedings in the courts, combined with an expectation of impunity for attacks carried out against writers, intimidate critical voices into silence and result in a chill on freedom of expression. In the past six weeks alone, three incidents have demonstrated the dire state of freedom of expression in the country: MURDER: On 5 September 2017, Gauri Lankesh, a senior journalist and editor of the weekly Kannada-language tabloid Gauri Lankesh Patrike, was shot dead in front of her home in Bengaluru, Karnataka state. Lankesh, aged 55, was an outspoken critic of communalism and caste-based discrimination in her writing, and a champion of progressive causes, such as supporting student movements. To date there have been no arrests in the case, and the murderers remain at large. At least 16 writers or print journalists have been killed in India since 2013. Lankesh’s murder follows three similar recent murders – of scholar M M Kalburgi, rationalist Narendra Dabholkar, and activist Govind Pansare – which have remained unsolved, and which led to 39 Indian writers and artists returning awards from India’s Sahitya Akademi (Literature Academy) in protest against the Academy’s silence and governmental inaction, and more than 130 writers, artists and filmmakers returning other accolades. -
Women's Rights: Forbidden Subject
1 WOMEN’S RIGHTS: FORBIDDEN SUBJECT © Pexel.com CONTENTSI Introduction 3 1. Covering women’s rights can kill 4 Miroslava Breach and Gauri Lankesh, journalists who provoked 4 Murdered with impunity 7 2. A range of abuses to silence journalists 8 The figures 8 Elena Milashina – price on her head 9 Online threats 10 3. Leading predators 12 Radical Islamists 12 Pro-life 14 Organized crime 15 4. Authoritarian regimes 17 Judicial harassment in Iran 17 Government blackout 19 Still off limits despite legislative progress 21 5. Shut up or resist 25 Exile when the pressure is too much 25 Resistant voices 26 Interview with Le Monde reporter Annick Cojean 28 Recommendations 30 © RSF © NINTRODUCTIONN “Never forget that a political, economic or religious crisis would suffice to call women’s rights into question,” Simone de Beauvoir wrote in The Second Sex. Contemporary developments unfortunately prove her right. In the United States, outraged protests against President Donald Trump’s sexist remarks erupted in early 2017. In Poland, a bill banning abortion, permitted in certain circumstances since 1993, was submitted to parliament in 2016. In Iraq, a bill endangering women’s rights that included lowering the legal age for marriage was presented to the parliament in Baghdad the same year. Covering women’s issues does not come without danger. A female editor was murdered for denouncing a sexist policy. A reporter was imprisoned for interviewing 3 a rape victim. A woman reporter was physically attacked for defending access to tampons, while a female blogger was threatened online for criticizing a video game. -
Journalists Report 20Dec19 Final R1
A STUDY ON THE KILLINGS OF AND ATTACKS ON JOURNALISTS IN INDIA, 2014–2019, AND JUSTICE DELIVERY IN THESE CASES. Published in December 2019 Geeta Seshu Urvashi Sarkar Photo credit: http://www.catchnews.com/india-news/mining-money-and-mafia-why-journalist-sandeep-kothari- had-to-die-1434961701.html Research funded by Thakur Family Foundation, Inc Highlights • There were 40 killings of journalists between 2014-19. Of these, 21 have been confirmed as being related to their journalism. • Of the over 30 killing of journalists since 2010, there were only three convictions. The cases were J Dey, killed in 2011; Rajesh Mishra, killed in 2012 and Tarun Acharya, killed in 2014. • In a fourth case of journalist Ram Chandra Chhattrapati, killed in 2002, it took 17 years for justice to be delivered in the life imprisonment order for Dera Sacha Sauda chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim • The study documented 198 serious attacks on journalists in the period between 2014-19, including 36 in 2019 alone. • Journalists have been fired upon, blinded by pellet guns, forced to drink liquor laced with urine or urinated upon, kicked, beaten and chased. They have had petrol bombs thrown at their homes and the fuel pipes of their bikes cut. • Journalists covering conflict or news events were specifically targeted by irate mobs, supporters of religious sects, political parties, student groups, lawyers, police and security forces. • Attacks on women journalists in the field were found to have increased. The targeted attacks on women journalists covering the Sabarimala temple entry were sustained and vicious. A total of 19 individual attacks of women journalists are listed in this report. -
US Asian Wire Distribution Points
US Asian Wire Distribution Points NewMediaWire’s comprehensive US Asian Wire delivers your news to targeted media in the Asian American community. Reaches leading Asian−American media outlets and over 375 trades and magazines dealing with political, finance, education, community, lifestyle and legal issues impacting Asian Americans as well as Online databases and websites that feature or cover Asian−American news and issues and The Associated Press. Please note, NewMediaWire includes free distribution to trade publications and newsletters. Because these are unique to each industry, they are not included in the list below. To get your complete NewMediaWire distribution, please contact your NewMediaWire account representative at 310.492.4001. aahar Newspaper Adhra Pradesh Times Newspaper Afternoon Despatch and Courier Newspaper Agence Kampuchea Press Newspaper Akila Daily Newspaper Algorithmica Japonica Newspaper am730 Newspaper Anand Rupwate Newspaper Andhra News Newspaper Andrha Pradesh Times Newspaper ANTARA News Agency Newspaper ASAHI PASOCOM Newspaper ASAHI SHIMBUN Newspaper Asahi Shimbun Newspaper Asahi Shimbun International Satellite Ed Newspaper Asia Insurance Review Newspaper Asia Pacific Management News Newspaper Asia Source Newspaper ASIA TIMES Newspaper Asian Affairs: An American Review Newspaper Asian American Press Newspaper Asian American Times Online Newspaper Asian Enterprise Magazine Newspaper Asian Focus Newspaper Asian Fortune Newspaper Asian Herald Newspaper Asian Industrial Reporter Newspaper Asian Journal Newspaper -
Half Yearly Report
MYSORE ROUND TABLE 21 Half Yearly Report (1 st July to 31 st December) MYSORE ROUND TABLE 21 ATTENDANCE SUMMAR Y JUL Y - DECEMBER Total Tablers Tablers Tablers Total attendance% Total with 100% with 100% under attendance of Meetings Without With 60% % Table with Credits Credits attendance of Table Credits 12 5 5 2 70% 70% MYSORE ROUND TABLE 21 MEETINGS HELD MYSORE ROUND TABLE 21 1st YEARLY MEETING - A G M @ OLIVE GARDEN TrulyT spectacular and great moment for all the tablers of MRT-21 to witness this memorable event unfolding and adding mile to the journey. MYSORE ROUND TABLE 21 MEETINGS 1st Quarter Continuous Meeting no Meeting date/time Meeting venue Type of meeting meeting of the year 1005TH 1 AT 8pm HRS ON 2-07-2011 Windflower Table AGM Host: Tr Kutnikar 1006TH 2 AT 8pm HRS ON 25-07-2011 Sports club, Business meet 1007TH 3 8pm HRS ON 08-08-2011 Golf club Business meet 1008TH 4 8:30pm HRS ON 19-08-2011 Hotel Golden Charter night Land mark Host: Tr Wari 1009th 5 8:30pm HRS ON 19-09-2011 Golf club Business meet 1010TH 6 12PM ON 25-09-2011 Oxygen farm Mens cook out T MYSORE ROUND TABLE 21 MEETINGS 2nd Quarter 1011TH 7 8pm HRS ON 03-10-2011 AT Arjuns office, Business meet NR Groups 1012TH 8 7pm HRS ON 29-10-2011 AT Livin Socials hosted :Tr palms,Mysore Manish Raj 1013th 9 8:30pm HRS ON 7-11-2011 Golf club Business meet 1014th 10 8:30pm HRS ON 19-11-2011 Olive gardens NFD hosted by Tr Tharun 1015th 11 8:30pm HRS ON 05-12-2011 Bopys, Mysore Business meet 1016th 12 8:30pm HRS ON 17-12-2011 Olive gardens Socials hosted by Tr Arjun ranga MYSORE ROUND TABLE 21 ELLOWSHIP FELLOWSHIP T MYSORE ROUND TABLE 21 POT LUCK LUNCH AT LIVEN PALMS FIRST FELLOWSHIP OF THE YEAR On July 31, 2011 A pleasant day with a bit of drizzle was apt for the outdoor fellowship. -
Journal of Media and Social Development
University of Mysore JOURNAL OF MEDIA AND SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT Volume 3 Issue 1 January - March 2015 1. Kannada Popular Press: An Appraisal of Tabloid Culture RAMESH AROLI 2. Analysis of Uses and Gratifications of Facebook – A Study of College Students in the Indian USHA RANI N IT City of Mysore 3. An Analysis of International Labour Migration MADHU G R with Gravity Model between India and other UMA H.R. Asian Countries 4. Putting People First: Inclusive Health Care through Primary Health Centers NANJUNDA 5. Resources for Green Infrastructure SHERIFF ANJUM VASEEM Development and Maintenance: A Study KRISHNE GOWDA with Particular Reference to Gated Communities SRIDHARA M.V. in the Bangalore Metropolitan Area JMSD, January-March 2015 / 1 Kannada Popular Press: An Appraisal of Tabloid Culture Kannada Popular Press: An Appraisal of Tabloid Culture Ramesh Aroli Abstract Indian language press in the post-Emergency period underwent a quick politicization and witnessed a shift (though not a ‘print revolution’) which was also part of the ongoing socio-cultural democratisation of the nation. And the scene in Karnataka was not different. The Eighties had to witness a political conflict and instability that was mirrored in media too. Various rational and literary groups that emerged in the decade engaged themselves with different formats of print journalism addressing this transition; which were popular in nature but political in terms of content. This paper intends to explore the factors that boosted the tabloid publications in Kannada and their effort to democratise the news coverage which is fundamental to the process of democratic print practices. Tabloid press, due to popular appeal has been considered as a ‘low’, ‘yellow’ or ‘unproductive’ journalism. -
A Case Study of Coverage of Human Right Issues in Selected Kannada Language Newspapers
© 2019 JETIR January 2019, Volume 6, Issue 1 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) MEDIA AS HUMAN RIGHT EDUCATOR: A CASE STUDY OF COVERAGE OF HUMAN RIGHT ISSUES IN SELECTED KANNADA LANGUAGE NEWSPAPERS 1Dr.Moulya Jeevanram, Associate Professor, Department of PG studies in Journalism, Alva’s College, Moodubidire 2Shrigouri S. Joshi, student, Department of PG studies in Journalism, Alva’s College 3Dr Kushal Kumar School of Humanities Lovely Professional University Punjab. Abstract Human rights are moral principles or norms which describe certain standards of human behavior, and are regularly protected as legal rights in municipal and international law. There are many substantive rights of human rights such as right to life, freedom from torture, freedom from slavery, right to a fair trial etc; but unfortunately most of the time people don’t know them. People should be aware of Human rights. Educating society on human rights is an essential task. Media is a field which is doing this job very efficiently since long time. Media is like a mirror. Its main task is to gather the information and reflect it back in proper form. Media are the producers of information for general public. This information includes human rights issues most of the times. Human rights are compass for good journalism. Journalists have a moral obligation to promote human rights all the time and in every story. Media are like watch dogs, who warn the people about threats to their freedom, to their society, to their livelihood and to their culture. The present research paper attempted to observe the coverage of human rights in five major Kannada newspapers of one month and also attempted to find out how people get educated through the news published about Human Rights.