Stories of Bengal Itinerary
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Slowly Down the Ganges March 6 – 19, 2018
Slowly Down the Ganges March 6 – 19, 2018 OVERVIEW The name Ganges conjures notions of India’s exoticism and mystery. Considered a living goddess in the Hindu religion, the Ganges is also the daily lifeblood that provides food, water, and transportation to millions who live along its banks. While small boats have plied the Ganges for millennia, new technologies and improvements to the river’s navigation mean it is now also possible to travel the length of this extraordinary river in considerable comfort. We have exclusively chartered the RV Bengal Ganga for this very special voyage. Based on a traditional 19th century British design, our ship blends beautifully with the timeless landscape. Over eight leisurely days and 650 kilometres, we will experience the vibrant, complex tapestry of diverse architectural expressions, historical narratives, religious beliefs, and fascinating cultural traditions that thrive along the banks of the Ganges. Daily presentations by our expert study leaders will add to our understanding of the soul of Indian civilization. We begin our journey in colourful Varanasi for a first look at the Ganges at one of its holiest places. And then by ship we explore the ancient Bengali temples, splendid garden-tombs, and vestiges of India’s rich colonial past and experience the enduring rituals of daily life along ‘Mother Ganga’. Our river journey concludes in Kolkatta (formerly Calcutta) to view the poignant reminders of past glories of the Raj. Conclude your trip with an immersion into the lush tropical landscapes of Tamil Nadu to visit grand temples, testaments to the great cultural opulence left behind by vanished ancient dynasties and take in the French colonial vibe of Pondicherry. -
The Garden of India; Or, Chapters on Oudh History and Affairs
THE LIBRARY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES ^ AMSTIROAM THE GARDEN OF INDIA. THE GARDEN or INDIA; OR CHAPTERS ON ODDH HISTORY AND AFFAIRS. BY H. C. IHWIN, B.A. OxoN., B.C.S. LOHf D N: VV. H. ALLEN <t CO., 13 WATERLOO TLACE. PUBLISH KUS TO THK INDIA OKKICK. 1880. Mil rtg/ito reMrvedij LONDON : PRINTP.D BT W. H. ALLKN AND CO , 13 iVATERLOO PLACK, S.W. D5 7a TO MI BROTHER OFFICERS OF THE OUDH COMMISSION I BEG LEAVE TO INSCRIBE THIS LITTLE BOOK WITH A PROFOUND SENSE OF ITS MANY DEFICIENCIES BUT IN THE HOPE THAT HOWEVER WIDELY SOME OP THEM MAY DISSENT FROM NOT A FEW OF THE OPINIONS I HAVE VENTURED TO EXPRESS THEY WILL AT LEAST BELIEVE THAT THESE ARE INSPIRED BY A SINCERE LOVE OF THE PROVINCE AND THE PEOPLE WHOSE WELFARE WE HAVE ALL ALIKE AT HEART. a 3 : ' GHrden of India I t'adinjj flower ! Withers thy bosom fair ; State, upstart, usurer devour What frost, flood, famine spare." A. H. H. "Ce que [nous voulonsj c'est que le pauvre, releve de sa longue decheance, cesse de trainer avec douleur ses chaines hereditaires, d'etre an pur instrument de travail, uue simple matiere exploitable Tout effort qui ne produirait pas ce resultat serait sterile ; toute reforme dans les choses presentes qui n'aboutirait point a cette reforme fonda- meutale serait derisoire et vaine." Lamennais. " " Malheur aux resignes d'aujourd'hui ! George Sand. " The dumb dread people that sat All night without screen for the night. All day mthout food for the day, They shall give not their harvest away, They shall eat of its frtiit and wax fat They shall see the desire of their sight, Though the ways of the seasons be steep, They shall climb mth face to the light, Put in the sickles and reap." A. -
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S NO PRODUCT AccountName Address CODE 1 CD P.S. MAUNI HOUSE NO 257 CHEENA KHAN LINE TLT. 2 CD MAHILA UTTHAN GRAMODYOG SANSTH CHANDRA NIWAS P.O MLT. 3 CD KUMAR JITENDRA 18 BARUM VILLA SHER KA DANDA 4 CD SAMEER CONSTRUCTION NTL. 5 CD PRITHVI RATAN GRAMODYOG SANSTH CHAUKRI TEHSIL- DIDIHAT 6 CD HEMLATA JOSHI BHOWALI NIWAS KAILAKHAN TLT. 7 CD SHARDOTSAVA SAMITI C/O NAGAR PALIKA 8 CD HINA TRAVELS MALL ROAD 9 CD RIFFLE CLUB NTL. 10 CD STAFF SECUTITIES FORFEITURE A/ SEVEN OAKS MLT. 11 CD SUNDRY DEPOSIT NAINITAL BANK LTD. SEVEN OAKS MALLITAL 12 CD KISHAN SINGH BISHT NTL. MALLITAL NAINITAL 13 CD HOTEL AMBASSADOR THE MALL 14 SB J.C JOSHI B.V.M 15 SB BANWARI LAL TANDON LUCKNOW 16 SB MANI RAM GOVT. HOUSE 17 SB SUBODH KUMAR NAINITAL 18 SB PADMA DATT TRIPATHI NAINITAL 19 SB DISTT. BEE KEEPING ASSOCIATION NAINITAL 20 SB HEERA BALLABH PATHAK M.E.S STORES 21 SB MADAN MOHAN LAL C/O S.P SAXENA DEUTY COMM 22 SB P.S MEHTA MEHRA NIWAS 23 SB HEMA SAH NAINITAL 24 SB PARMANAND KANDPAL NAINITAL 25 SB HARISH CHANDRA BHATT NAINITAL 26 SB BRIJ MOHAN PANT DURGA PUR 27 SB KRISHAN LAL SAH S/O B.D.SAH LALA BAZAR ALMORA 28 SB S.D. SINGH B.V.M NAINITAL 29 SB G.I.C. COOPERATIVE SOCIETY NAINITAL 30 SB SOBAN SINGH NAINITAL 31 SB NARAIN SWAMI HIGHER SECONDARY SCHOOL RAMGAR 32 SB COOPRETIVE SOCIETY GETHIA GETHIA 33 SB CIVIL ESRVICE CLUB NAINITAL 34 SB J.P. -
Government of India Ministry of Culture Lok Sabha Unstarred Question No
1 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF CULTURE LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO. 97 TO BE ANSWERED ON 25.4.2016 VAISAKHA 5, 1938 (SAKA) NATIONAL HERITAGE STATUS 97. SHRI B.V.NAIK; SHRI ARJUN LAL MEENA; SHRI P. KUMAR: Will the Minister of CULTURE be pleased to state: (a) whether the Government has finalized its proposal for sending its entry for world heritage status long with the criteria to select entry for world heritage site status; (b) if so, the details thereof along with the names of temples, churches, mosques and monuments 2Iected and declared as national heritage in various States of the country, State-wise; (c) whether the Government has ignored Delhi as its official entry to UNESCO and if so, the details thereof and the reasons therefor; (d) whether, some sites selected for UNESCO entry are under repair and renovation; (e) if so, the details thereof and the funds sanctioned by the Government in this regard so far, ate-wise; and (f) the action plan of the Government to attract more tourists to these sites. ANSWER MINISTER OF STATE, CULTURE AND TOURISM (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) AND MINISTER OF STATE, CIVIL AVIATION (DR. MAHESH SHARMA) (a) Yes madam. Government has finalized and submitted the proposal for “Historic City of Ahmedabad” as the entry in the cultural category of the World Heritage List for calendar year 2016-17. The proposal was submitted under cultural category under criteria II, V and VI (list of criteria in Annexure I) (b) For the proposal submitted related to Historic City of Ahmedabad submitted this year, list of nationally important monuments and those listed by Ahmedabad Municipal Corporation are given in Annexure II. -
Iconic Sites
30 ICONIC SITES Making Swachhata Icons Under inspiration from the Kanvashram • Kanvashram, located 14 KM from Kotdwar in Uttarakhand, has Hon’ble Prime Minister, 100 immense historical and archeological significance. • Surrounded by serene beauty of forest, Kanvashram has its iconic places in India are to be existence from 5500 years. Legend has it that sages like Vishvamitra and Kanva have meditated on this holy land for developed in phases as models of years. • It is also said that King Bharat was born here in Kanvashram. The cleanliness (Swachhata). name of our country- ‘Bharatvarsha’ has been derived from his name. The project is being coordinated by Ministry of Drinking Water & Sanitation, in collaboration with Union Ministries of Housing and Urban Affairs, Tourism, Culture, state governments, municipal and Ministry of Drinking Water and Sanitation local agencies with support from leading Public Sector (Swachh Bharat Mission) Website: www.mdws.gov.in, Telephone No. : 011-24368614 Undertakings. 30 iconic sites have been taken up in phase-I , II & III. Phase-I: Iconic Sites Phase-I: Iconic Sites Meenakshi Temple, Madurai, Tamil Nadu • Madurai temple city was built in the 6th century A.D., during the Pandiyan rule, and is one of the oldest cities in the world. • It evolved, over the centuries, as the epicenter of Dravidian as well as Tamil culture. • Considered as the state cultural capital, the Meenakshi Amman temple alone attracts 15,000 visitors every day during the weekdays and around 25,000 on weekends. • Plastic ban, renovation of toilets, mechanical sand sweeping trucks to reduce pollution around temple, battery operated vehicles for solid waste collection, compactor bins, water ATMs, appointment of 25 Swachh Police to ensure cleanliness in and around the temple are some of the initiatives taken. -
Influence of E-Resources on the Reading Ability of School Children: a Case Study
Original Article Library Progress (International). Vol.38 No.2, Jul-Dec 2018: P.219-228 Print version ISSN 0970 1052 Online version ISSN 2320 317X DOI: 10.5958/2320-317X.2018.00023.5 Influence of E-Resources on the Reading Ability of School Children: A Case Study Jiaur Rahaman1, Dr. M. Sadik Batcha2 Author’s Affiliation: 1Research Scholar, Ph.D, Department of Library and Information Science, Annamalai University, Annamalainagar, Tamil Nadu 608002, India. E-mail: [email protected] 2Research Supervisor and Mentor, Associate Professor, Library and Information Science, Annamalai University, Annamalainagar, Tamil Nadu 608002, India. E-mail: [email protected] Corresponding Author: Jiaur Rahaman, Research Scholar, Ph.D, Department of Library and Information Science, Annamalai University, Annamalainagar, Tamil Nadu 608002, India. E-mail: [email protected] Received on 11.07.2018, Accepted on 24.09.2018 Abstract The purpose of the study is to examine the influence of reading ability of school children of higher schools in Murshidabad district, West Bengal. Survey method has been adopted in this study. The population of this study consists of school children of higher secondary Schools in Murshidabad district of West Bengal. As the population is large, in terms of cost, money and effort involved, the investigator at the first stage selected 7 schools by simple random method. There are 580 students studying XI class in these schools. Again the investigator selected 182 students out of 580 by simple random method. The data has been gathered from 182 students using questionnaire method. The data has been analysed keeping in view the objectives using descriptive statistical techniques. -
Barkatullah Vishwavidyalaya, Bhopal ELECTORAL ROLL for the ELECTION to COURT from AMONGST the REGISTERED GRADUATES of BARKATULLAH VISHWAVIDYALAYA YEAR 1990
Barkatullah Vishwavidyalaya, Bhopal ELECTORAL ROLL FOR THE ELECTION TO COURT FROM AMONGST THE REGISTERED GRADUATES OF BARKATULLAH VISHWAVIDYALAYA YEAR 1990 Reg. Name & Address of Reg. Name & Address of No. Registered Graduate No. Registered Graduate 1. Mohd. Sharif Khan 2. Suniti Mohan Datta C/o Shri Akhlak Ahmed 69 N-2, C-Sector, Piplani P.O. Salamatpur, Distt. Raisen BHEL, Bhopal-21 3. Gambhir Mal Jain 4. Mohd. Azhar Qureshi Advocate, Ganj Basoda M.P. Allied Traders, Moti Masjid, Bhopal 5. Smt. Malati Saxena 6. Gulab Chand Jain C/o Shri M.C. Saxena, Advocate, Ganj Basoda Asstt. Prof. Govt College, Ganj Basoda 7. Uttam Chand Issrani 8. Radhe Shyam Sharma Advocate, 19-20, 134/2, Prof. Colony, Berasia Marg, Bhopal Bhopal-2 9. Subhash Ramchand Satarker 10. Jai Mal Atri Shiv Bhavan Berkhera, Bhopal Modha-Ki-Bagiya, Itwara, Bhopal 11. Laxmi Narain Sharma 12. Surendra Kumar Arun Chhola Road, Bhopal Madhya Pradesh Pustak Prakashan 4, Hamidia Raod Bhopal 13. Rama Kant Chaturvedi 14. Ramsewak Sharma C/o Shri Ambadatta Bhorti Shri L B S, College. Patrakar, Khajauch Line, Sehore Ganj Basoda 15. Brij Kumar Kapoor 16. Dr. Bhgwati Prasad Shukla Asstt. Professor of Hindi Professor of Hamidia Arts & Govt College, Ganj Basoda Com. College Bhopal 17. Mahesh Chandra saxena 18. Rajendra kumar jain Asst. professor of English, Advocate, Savarkar Chowk, Govt. college ganj basoda. Ganj Basoda. Barkatullah Vishwavidyalaya, Bhopal ELECTORAL ROLL FOR THE ELECTION TO COURT FROM AMONGST THE REGISTERED GRADUATES OF BARKATULLAH VISHWAVIDYALAYA YEAR 1990 Reg. Name & Address of Reg. Name & Address of No. Registered Graduate No. Registered Graduate 19. -
The Teesta the Tista River Or Teesta River Is a 309 Km Long River Flowing Through the Indian States of West Bengal and Sikkim Through Bangladesh
Page 1 of 18 Private Circulation for LIC Pensioners only ( A monthly e - Magazine of LIC Retired Class I Officers’ Association, Kolkata ) DECEMBER,2017 50th Issue Chief Editor : Sudarsan Basu Editorial Board : Dilip Kr Ghosh Subir Kr Mazumder Amar Kr Goswami Subrata Kr Ghosh IN THIS ISSUE: Editorial………………....2 Federation Matter…..3 Association News….. 4 Of Interest : ……………5 Humour…..…..............6 Tourism…………………..7 The River…………….…10 Eminent Persons……12 Health Guide………...15 Price index ……………17 Readers”view………..17 About magazine…….18 Photo courtesy : Sri Dilip Kumar Ghosh Retd.LICI, EZO Page 2 of 18 DECEMBER,2017 50th Issue EDITORIAL : GLOBAL WARMING IS HAPPENING NOW. The planet's temperature is rising. The trend is clear and unmistakable. Globally, the average surface temperature has increased more than one degree Fahrenheit since the late 1800s. Most of that increase has occurred over just the past three decades. We are the cause. We are overloading our atmosphere with carbon dioxide, which traps heat and steadily drives up the planet’s temperature. All these carbons come from the fossil fuels —coal, natural gas, and oil—plus the loss of tree. China is the highest contributor (27%) for carbon emission followed by USA(17%),Russia(5%) and India(5%). Kyoto Protocol, ia an international treaty, held at Kyoto city Japan in December,1997 which aimed to reduce the emission of gases that contribute to global warning. Inforce since 2005, the protocol called for reducing the emission of six greenhouse gases in 41 countries plus the European Union during the “commitment period” 2008-12. It was widely hailed as the most significant environment treaty ever negotiated. -
Abdali, Ahmad Shah, 7 Act for Establishing Certain Regulations For
Cambridge University Press 978-1-107-65972-8 - A History of Modern India Ishita Banerjee-Dube Index More information Index Abdali, Ahmad Shah, 7 Ali, Aruna Asaf, 407 Act for Establishing certain Regulations for the better Ali, Athar, 11, 29 Management of the Affairs of the East India Ali, Haidar, 17, 24–26 Company, 51 Ali, Mohammad, 319 Adam’s Reports on Vernacular Education in Bengal and Ali, Rehmat, 409 Behar, 91 Ali, Sheik, 69 Ad-Dhar Mandal, 361 Ali, Syed Amir, 249 Advisory National Defence Council, 388 Ali, Wazir, 71 Age of Consent Aligarh Zenana Madrassa, 192 Act of 1860, 98 Ali Raja of Kannur, 25 Bill of 1891, 201–204, 240 All India Congress Committee (AICC), 286, 326 ‘Age of Discovery,’ 23 age of reform, 87–89 All-India Depressed Classes League, 358, 361, 364 Agnes, Flavia, 450 All India Kisan Sabha, 396 agrarian crisis, 9–10 All India Liberal Federation, 326 agrarian depression, 109 All India Muslim League, 198, 251, 253–255, 273,326 agrarian radicalism, 338 Foundation, 251 Agriculture, Support of Gandhi, 280 Cotton, 162–163 And Khilafat movement, 284 Cash crops, 69, 111, 152 And Hindu Mahasabha, 307 crops ‘commodified’ agriculture, 165 Communal politics, 311, 313 commercialization of agriculture, 165–166 And Morley-Minto Reforms, 253 Depeasantization in the nineteenth century, 165 See also, Muslim League Forced cultivation of cash crops, 166 All India Trade Union Committee (AITUC), 279, ahimsa, 272, 283, See also, Gandhi. 318–319, 373–374 Ahmad, Mirza Ghulam, 105–106 All India Trade Union Congress, 396 Ahmad, Nazir, 191 All India Women’s Conference, 335 Ain-i Akbari, 8 Ambedkar, B. -
Role of Murshidabad Hazarduari Palace Museum in Cultural and Heritage Tourism
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN: 2319-7064 Impact Factor (2018): 7.426 Role of Murshidabad Hazarduari Palace Museum in Cultural and Heritage Tourism Kajal Dey1, Tapan Kumar Biswas2 1Assistant Professor, SCBC College, Lalbagh, Murshidabad, West Bengal 2Professor, Department of Folklore, University of Kalyani, Nadia, West Bengal, India Abstract: The museum and cultural heritage tourism are complement each other. The museum keeps the history alive. Hazaruduri Palace Museum of Murshidabad is carrying our past incidents, culture etc. Murshidabad is rich in cultural heritage component. Hazarduari Palace museum is the most important heritage not only Murshidabad, also in India. Every year, many tourists come here from other state and also foreign countries. In this paper, I mainly want to show the significant of Hazarduari Palace Museum in heritage tourism, for this,questionnairesurvey, interview method and observation method have taken. Keywords: Museum, Heritage, Culture, Tourism 1. Introduction The secondary data is to be collected from the public sources like-District gazette, Journals, Books, Thesis, Magazine, Heritage is the expression of some valuable things that are Newspaper, Literature etc. created by man or nature. Heritage helps us to identify our existence. It has been identified, that continued from more Study area: Lalbagh is the subdivision of Murshidabad than hundreds of years. Recently, the importance of cultural district. It is the capital of cultural heritage. Historical heritage is gradually increasing. Cultural means anything significance and many tangible cultural heritages carry its which is created by man. Culture has been loosely defined as past. Lalbagh is one of the most important cultural heritage behaviour as observed through social relations and material tourism destination of West Bengal. -
Watchtime India Takes You to Some Historical Observatories and Clock Towers Across the Country
WHERE TIME STANDS, STILL WatchTime India takes you to some historical observatories and clock towers across the country. BY AISHWARYA SATI The Rajabai Clock Tower in Mumbai illuminated at night. Photo: Amey Mansabdar HISTORY India’s Horological Heritage ime is really the only capital that any human being has, and the only thing he can’t afford to lose. Thomas Alva Edison Time is intangible. And, like the tasteless, colourless Adam’s ale, its value is immeasurable. Man’sT quest to measure time can be traced back to the primitive era, when hunter-gatherers used positions of celes- tial bodies for timekeeping. The Sun, for instance, was used for counting the days and years, and the Moon for keeping track of months. Since then, it has taken centuries of diligence and inno- vation to achieve accuracy in timekeeping. The Egyptians Delhi’s Jantar Mantar probably were the first to create a 24-hour day. They used a clocks, sundials and pendulum clocks. But the most impor- was built in 1724. shadow clock or sundial, which worked on the principle of tant role was that of astronomy. Besides timekeeping, the shadow cast by a vertical stick thrust against sunlight on According to Amitabh Pandey, astronomer and founder it also calculates the the ground. of Science Popularisation Association of Communicators and Sun’s positions in dif- ferent seasons. Sundials were used as early as 3500 BC, and in 1500 BC Educators (SPACE), Indians relied heavily on the planetary the Egyptians invented portable sundials. They, however, positions to determine time. “We added an extra month to were inaccurate and useless after sunset. -
Innovative Practices of Economics Department
List of Seminars/ Workshops/ Talks organized by Seminar Committee in Collaboration with Different Departments and Committees 2014-2019 Sl Resource person (if any)/ any Date Topic No. other relevant information 1 13.2.19 Talk on Sino Indian Relationship ( by Political Prof Ishani Naskar, Profsor, Science Department) Department of pol Science, Rabindra Bharati Unversity 2 8.2.19 Workshop on Mathematics for All sponsored Dr. Supriya Mukherjee, by with WB State Council of Science and Gurudas College Technology in collaboration with Netaji Dr. Debashish Burman, Subhas Engineering College ( By Mathematics Netaji Sunhas Engineering Department) College Debprasead Majumder, Narkeldanga High School For Boys 3 22.2.19 How Long to Stay? Winter Foraging Decision Mr. Abhirup Khara, Msc of a Mountan Unregulate (By Zoology Research Affliate at NCF Department) 4 27.09.18 Lecture on “Greek Tragedy”. Prof. Mousumi Mandal (Presidency University) 5. 12.10.2018 Lecture on “Immune surveillance in cancer: Prof, Ellora Sen, Scientist Therapeutic implications” ( By Zoology VI & Professor, Department) National Brain Research Centre, Manesar, 122 052, Haryana, India 6 12.10.2018 Pubertal Metabolic and Endocrine changes: Dr. Pratip Chakraborty Path to Adolescent Polycystic Ovary Symdrome and unexplained pregnancy 7. 21.02.19 Lecture on “Staying On: Shakespeare and the Dr. Priyanka Basu (British Legacies of Theatre in the East (1930-1980). ( Library, London/School of By English Department) Oriental and African Studies) 8. 7.5.19 Practical Significance of Sociology (By Prof Angana Dutta Sociology Department) Assistant Professor, Jogesh Chandra College 18.3.19 Advaita Vdanta in Everyday Life Dr. Pritam Ghoshal, JU 9. Gita In our Every day Life (By Philosophy Taraknath Adhikary, Department and Sanskrit Department) Rabindra Bharati University 1.4.19 Lecture on “Gandhi’s notion of education: Its Prof.