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J U L 2 0 2 0 - S E P T 2 0 2 0 I S S U E 4 THE OLD SANAWARIAN SOCIETY NEWSLETTER FROM THE DESK OF THE EDITOR IN THIS ISSUE Dear Old Sanawarian, 1. Girls Expedition to We are back with yet another engaging edition of the newsletter. Mt. Kilimanjaro With the Covid 19 Pandemic showing no signs of slowing down, the 2. Everest Expedition OSS has curated and supported a kaleidoscope of events ranging 2013 from great adventure stories and book launches, to talks on college 3. Fall Semester 2020 life this year in the US & Canada. US & Canada Along with organising the many webinars, the Executive Committee 4. Stoned, Shamed & spent the month of September preparing for a historic online Depressed - Book election for OS President as well as an online AGM. While the Discussion pandemic has restricted our activities in the physical world, it let us travel virtually. This has resulted in an enormous geographic 5. Sanawar's Great diversity in engagement with OS. Adventurers 6. Through The Lens - As OS adapted to the virtual world, each session received a large OS Photographers audience and we look forward to many more such interactions in 7. Where Safety, the future! Entrepreneurship, This year the executive has made an enormous push in trying to AI & Bollywood meet improve communications among the whole community of OS. We 8. OS Poetry Circle have improved reporting of OS news across various platforms, the 9. NOM COM Meeting website, Twitter, Instagram & Facebook. This Newsletter was also an initiative in the same direction. -
Wellness Talk
Vol. XXVIII Issue 12; June 2 June XXVIIIIssue12; Vol. ddppl.com nd fortnight i ssue 2016 fortnight i A DDPPUBLICATION Wellness Talk TravTalkIndia.comkIndia.com Pages : 36+28 Pages Supplement-Wellness Talk Supplement-Wellness 36+28Pages : Pages ` 50/- The business of sharing Sharing economy is anything but a new phenomenon. Several industry players have welcomed this strategy with open arms and its success has taken no time to create a stir. While on one hand it poses a threat to traditional travel agencies, it has definitely opened avenues manifold for those who have ventured into adopting this business model. AHANA GURUNG Sharing economy is a The positives of sharing boon because it’s getting people economy would of course be the most efficient utilisation of resourc- On the principle of ‘unused used to the Internet and that’s the es and assets with the best pos- value is wasted value,’ the key players way the world is moving forward. sible quality. Does this mean that of sharing economy are growing at a Currently, every development points there will be pressure on people to stupendous rate. Of course, the tra- towards technology which is not only perform? Yes, but, I also think it will ditional industries have suffered due setting the bar high in the industry, lead to more creativity and better to the upswing of shared economy - but also brings convenience to the quality in services, more openness especially in the travel industry. In the game. However, it puts pressure and transparency. In India, however, present scenario, it has helped com- on traditional agents to keep evolv- Ankush Nijhawan ing and adopting technology so that Raja Natesan any change is regarded with scep- moners to find pocket friendly accom- Co-founder & CEO CEO, UniGlobe ticism. -
Impact of National Coaching Scheme of Sports Authority of India: a Study on Sports Promotion in the Eastern Region
IMPACT OF NATIONAL COACHING SCHEME OF SPORTS AUTHORITY OF INDIA: A STUDY ON SPORTS PROMOTION IN THE EASTERN REGION Sponsored By PLANNING COMMISSION New Delhi Submitted By INSTITUTE FOR DEVELOPMENT OF BACKWARD REGIONS BHUBANESWAR DECEMBER, 2002 1 CONTENTS Page No. PREFACE (i) ACKNOWLEDGEMENT (ii) EXECUTIVE SUMMARY (xii) Sl.No. C H A P T E R S (I) INTRODUCTION 01-09 1.0 Background 1.1 Sports in Independent India 1.2 The Problem 1.3 Need for the Study 1.4 Hypotheses 1.5 Objectives 1.6 Methodology 1.6.1 Study Design 1.6.2 Statistical Frame 1.6.3 Tools of Observation 1.7 Manpower Deployment 1.8 Field work and Data Analysis 1.9 Reporting Plan (II) NATIONAL SPORTS POLICY AND PROGRAMMES 10-34 2.1 Introduction 2.2 The Govt. of India Policies and Programmes 2.2.1 Policies 2.2.2 Sports Programmes 2.2.2.1 Grants Creation of Sports Infrastructure 2.2.2.2 Grants to Rural Schools for Purchase of Sports Equipment and Development of Playgrounds 2.2.2.2 Scheme for Installation of Synthetic Playing Surfaces 2 Sl.No. C O N T E N T S Page No. 2.2.2.4 Grants for Promotion of Sports in Universities and Colleges. 2.2.2.5 Assistance to National Sports Federations 2.2.2.6 Sports Talent Search Scholarship Scheme 2.2.2.7 Sports Science Research fellowship scheme 2.2.2.8 Arjun Award 2.2.2.9 Rajiv Gandhi Khel Ratna Award 2.2.2.10 Cash Award to Medal Winners in International Sports Events 2.2.2.11 National Sports Development Fund 2.2.2.12 Assistance to Promising Sports Persons and Supporting Personnel 2.2.2.13 Exchange of Sports and Physical Education Teams / Experts. -
The Evolving Landscape of Sports Gaming in India
The evolving landscape of sports gaming in India March 2019 KPMG.com/in Table of contents The fantasy sports market in India 05 Understanding the An overview of fantasy sports online gaming consumer in India 01 13 Sports betting in India 21 The e-sports market in India 31 01 An overview of online gaming in India The evolving landscape of sports gaming in India 02 The online gaming market in India has seen in online gaming activity driven by the growth tremendous growth of late, driven, in part, by the in the number of gamers by nearly ten times over surge in digital usage. The revenues have nearly 2010-2018, also led to similar growth in game doubled over a period of four years, reaching developing companies over the same period. INR43.8 billion in FY18 and are expected to grow The proliferation of affordable smartphones, further at a CAGR of 22.1 per cent from FY18-23, high-speed internet and falling data prices are expected to reach INR118.8 billion.01 The increase the primary catalysts for this rapid growth. Online gaming industry revenue* Share of revenues in online gaming (INR Bn) 118.8 Others 11% 43.8 2017 Mobile games 20.3 89% FY14 FY18 FY23 Source: ‘Media ecosystems - The walls fall down’, KPMG in India, 2018 Source: Newzoo Consumer Insights02 *Note: Revenue category - Mobile gaming, PC and consoles (excluding sales of physical video games) and browser based games Number of gamers Number of game in India03 (Mn) developing companies in India04 20 250 25 250 2010 2018 2010 2018 Source: From rummy to e-sports, its Source: How digital gaming in India is boom time for digital gaming in India, growing up into a billion-dollar market, Techcircle, November 2018; accessed Forbes, March 2018; accessed on on 6 February 2019 11 February 2019 01. -
Seagull Brochure Inner 48 Pages.Cdr
Vol XXIII No 96 33 Feb 2019 to Apr 2019 Gallimaufry 4 35 Letters to Editor Various Facets of News From Janes IMF (Jane's Defence Weekly) 5 16 Why Good Controls Are Sometimes There is No Solution 37 Essential Basics By Michael W Carr World Within a World By Capt SA Kanetkar (Retd) by Deepak Rikhye 7 18 The Last Sail-Driven Tanker 25 Years of IMF - A Brief History 40 Courtesy: Save the By Capt AC Dixit Influence Of Geopolitics on Falls of Clyde International Law By Ms Minoo Daryanani 8 24 43 Maritime Crosswords Canada's “Autonomous By Cdr Sati Taneja and Unmanned Some New Titles On British India Vehicle System” Capability A Review by Paul By Cdr MS Randhawa (Retd) Ridgway FRGS, FRIN 9 27 45 IMF 25th Anniversary Vice Admiral MP Awati Letter from London Celebration Cmde Ajay H. Chitnis By Paul Ridgway FRGS FRIN By Capt AC Dixit (Retd.) 12 30 47 The Bombay Steam Navigation Scapa Flow – Graveyard Answers to Maritime Co's Northern Service to Karachi of The German Fleet Crossword By Ambrose Greenway Cdr Mukund Yeolekar (Retd) 1 SeaGull Feb 19 - Apr 19 The Sea Our Strength Our goal is to raise awareness of our seas and to rekindle maritime consciousness and pride. The Indian Maritime Foundation - Council Members Capt. R Hajarnavis (Tel.: 25650016 / 9850094294) Commodore Rajan Vir (Retd), President, Senior Vice President, Mentor Advertisements Overall Development, Treasurer, Marine Art, Lectures in Pune [email protected] University, International Coastal Cleanup, Awards Committee Capt. A.C. Dixit (Tel.: 25656726 / 9890488242) Underwater Technology, Museum & Library Committee, MRC Vice President, Mentor SeaGull, Lectures in Pune University, Committee Awards Committee, Maritime Research Centre Tel.: 26169168 / 9823655692, [email protected] [email protected] Mrs Nalini Kunte (Tel.: 26163927 / 9850314665) Mumbai Branch of IMF Secretary, Public Relations, Membership, Lectures in Schools & Commodore Ajay H. -
YAI ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 28 DEC 2020 1. the 52
MINUTES OF THE 52ND YAI ANNUAL GENERAL MEETING 28 DEC 2020 1. The 52nd YAI Annual General Meeting (AGM) was held at 1430 Hrs on 28 Dec 20 on Airtel Blue Jeans Portal. The following Council Members were present:- Chairman Admiral Karambir Singh, PVSM, AVSM, ADC President Members Lt Gen SK Shrivastava Senior Vice President (Retd) Maj Gen MS Pillai (Retd) Chairman Youth Classes Committee Mr. Atul Kulkarni Chairman Sailing and Club Development Committee Mr. Ashok Thakkar Chairman Fund Raising and Publicity Committee Mr. Suheim Sheikh Chairman Sailing Performance and Development Committee Ms. Nilma Shah Chairperson Women Sailing Committee Cmde Amarjeet Saluja Treasurer Dr. Malav Shroff Co- opted Member Cdr Abhilash Tomy Co-opted Member Cmde BR Singh Honorary Secretary General Captain Jitendra Dixit Honorary Joint Secretary General 2. Attendance of Member Clubs and Life Associate Members. The following affiliated State Associations, Class Associations and Clubs were present during the meeting:- Ser Name Club/ Life Member (a) A Anand Life Member Life Member/ Chennai Sailing (b) Ajit Diaz Academy (c) Cmde Anil Joseph INWTC Kochi Life Member/ TNSA/ 9er Class (d) Ashok R.Thakkar Assn/ Council Member (e) Atul Kulkarni Life Member/ Council Member All India Board Sailing (f) Anil Madgaonkar Association (g) Brig GS Julka Life Member (h) Capt TG Kumar INWTC Kolkata (j) Capt Tribhuwan Jaiswal Life Member / INWTC Vizag (k) Captain Jitendra Dixit HJSG YAI Life Member/ All India Board (l) Cesar Menezes Sailing Association 2 (m) Col MK Singh Marve Sailing -
YEARBOOK 2013 South Asia
YEARBOOK 2013 SOUTH ASIA 1 PROFILES SOUTH ASIA TOP 10 AIRLINES SOURCE: CAPA - CENTRE FOR AVIATION AND INNOVATA | WEEK startinG 31-MAR-2013 RANKING CARRIER NAME SEATS 1 IndiGo 500,580 2 Air India 442,828 3 Jet Airways 413,303 4 SpiceJet 375,833 5 Pakistan International Airlines 132,880 6 GoAir 129,240 7 JetLite 114,448 8 SriLankan Airlines 95,606 9 Air India Express 83,538 10 Biman Bangladesh Airlines 34,032 SOUTH ASIA TOP 10 AIRPORTS SOURCE: CAPA - CENTRE FOR AVIATION AND INNOVATA | WEEK startinG 31-MAR-2013 South Asia RANKING CARRIER NAME SEATS 1 Delhi Indira Gandhi International Airport 919,165 2 Mumbai Airport 831,365 Outlook 3 Chennai Airport 352,124 4 Bengaluru International Airport 332,111 5 Dubai International Airport 309,142 NDIAN AVIATION IS SEEING SIGNS 6 Kolkata Netaji Subhas Chandra Airport 278,652 OF REVIVAL after another difficult year 7 Hyderabad Rajiv Gandhi International Airport 252,504 marked by continuing losses, a 3% decline in 8 Colombo Bandaranayake International Airport 187,126 traffic and the exit of Kingfisher, which up 9 Kochi Airport 140,679 untilI less than two years ago was the largest single 10 Karachi Quaid-E-Azam International Airport 133,442 domestic airline in the country ... SOUTH ASIA CAPACITY SEATS PER WEEK SOURCE: CAPA - CENTRE FOR AVIATION AND INNOVATA | WEEK startinG 31-MAR-2013 IndiGo 500,580 Air India 442,828 Jet Airways 413,303 SpiceJet 375,833 Emirates 185,924 Pakistan Int’l 132,880 Airlines GoAir 129,240 JetLite 114,448 SriLankan 95,606 Airlines Other 1,024,457 0K 250K 500K 750K 1,000K 2 AIRLINE -
The Mighty Sikhs
The Mighty Sikhs The Sikhs who reversed the tides of History and shaped India A Pictorial Document on Sikh Glory & A Comparative Study on Events (Part I - II) Author Pritpal Singh Tuli Editor Sukhvinder Singh Narula THE MIGHTY SIKHS (Part I & II) Author Pritpal Singh Tuli Phone: 7589203508, 7986137713, 9465674599 Email: [email protected] © Author Editor Sukhvinder Singh Narula Phone : 09855551929 Email : [email protected] Second & Revised Edition : 2017 Price : 400-00 Publishers: Dr. S.S. Gill Amritsar M. : 9779179797 Distributor : Singh Brothers S.C.O. 223-24, City Centre, Near Bus Stand, Amritsar - 143001 Ph : 2550739, 2543965 Printed at: Printwell 146, Industrial Focal Point, Amritsar. DEDICATION Late Mr. Amir Chand Tuli Late Mrs. Mannori Tuli (Father) (Mother) My parents who launched me on the path of Sikhism Other Works by the Author : 1. Sikhs : The Supreme (First Edition) 2. Vilakhan Sikhs (Punjabi) 3. Encyclopaedia of Sikhism 4. Sikh Warriors 5. Sikh Martyrs 6. Sikh Women 7. Sikh Traditions 8. Saints in Sri Guru Granth Sahib 9. Know the Sikhs 10. Walking with the Gurus CONTENTS A Word from the Author’s Desk 9 Some Excerpts from Media & Prominent Persons 11 Acknowledgement 17 SIKHS - The Masters of India's Destiny 18 (Part - I) Guru Nanak - Prophet the Ultimate 33 Guru Nanak - The Superhuman 35 Father of Social Reforms in India 38 First Martyr of South-East Asia 40 Father of Human Rights in the World 42 Last, Final and Ultimate Revelation 44 Golden Temple (Hari Mandir) 46 When Two Children Set an Example ·of Unique Valour -
Dictionary of Martyrs: India's Freedom Struggle
DICTIONARY OF MARTYRS INDIA’S FREEDOM STRUGGLE (1857-1947) Vol. 3 Maharashtra, Gujarat and Sind (1857-1947) ii Dictionary of Martyrs: India’s Freedom Struggle (1857-1947) Vol. 3 DICTIONARY OF MARTYRSMARTYRS INDIA’S FREEDOM STRUGGLE (1857-1947) Vol. 3 Maharashtra, Gujarat and Sind (1857-1947) General Editor Y. Sudershan Rao Chairperson, ICHR Executive Editor Gopinath Ravindran Research Consultant Amit Kumar Gupta Research and Editorial Team Ashfaque Ali Rajesh Kumar Md. Naushad Ali Md. Shakeeb Athar Published by INDIAN COUNCIL OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH in association with MANAK PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD iv Dictionary of Martyrs: India’s Freedom Struggle (1857-1947) Vol. 3 Project of INDIAN COUNCIL OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH and MINISTRY OF CULTURE, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA First Edition 2014 Published by INDIAN COUNCIL OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH 35, FEROZESHAH ROAD, NEW DELHI - 110 001 in association with MANAK PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD B-7, Saraswati Complex, Subhash Chowk, Laxmi Nagar, New Delhi 110092 INDIA Phone: 22453894, 22042529 Email: [email protected] [email protected] USA Office 8145 KOLB AVE, ALLEN PARK, M.I. 48101 USA Email: [email protected] All rights reserved © ICHR, 2014 No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. ISBN 978-93-7831-375-2 (Part 3) Laser Typeset by TABREZ ALI, Laxmi Nagar, New Delhi Printed in India by Nice Printing Press, New Delhi FROM THE GENERAL EDITOR Indiaís struggle for freedom is a long story. It actually begins from the very days of Plassey and Buxar. -
A COMPARATIVE STUDY of the CHRISTIAN MISSION in JAMAICA and KARNATAKA by HANOCH MARMADUKE Submitted in Accordance with the Requi
A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE CHRISTIAN MISSION IN JAMAICA AND KARNATAKA By HANOCH MARMADUKE Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF THEOLOGY In the subject MISSIOLOGY at the UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH AFRICA PROMOTER: DR NICO J. SMITH SEPTEMBER 1999 11 Dedicated to Dr and Mrs S J Samartha the light in my life and Margie, Deepak and lndu fellow pilgrims in my life and mission 111 DECLARATION I declare that "A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF THE CHRISTIAN MISSION IN JAMAICA AND KARNATAKA" is my own work and that all the sources I have used or quoted have been indicated and acknowledged by complete references. September 1999 266.0097292 DUKE llllllllllH/11 0001760695 lV TABLE OF CONTENTS Page The prolegomenon . x Abbreviations and definitions . xin Glossary . xv Summary ........................................................ xvn CHAPTER 1 JAMAICA: AN OVERVIEW Part I Jamaica : In historical perspective 1.1 Jamaica, the land we love . 1 1.2 Jamaica in the Caribbean context . 2 1.3 A political profile of Jamaica . 5 1.4 The Jamaican economy . 6 1.5 Education in Jamaica . 9 Part II Evaluation of Jamaican society 1.6 The historical heritage . 11 1.7 The historical heartache - The Columbus Syndrome . 13 1.8 The Maroons and Buccaneers . 18 1.9 The legacy of slavery . 20 1.10 Jamaican cultural traits . 29 1.11 Religion in Jamaica . 32 1.11.1 The Arawakan influence .................................... 33 1.11.2 The African influence . 34 1.11.3 The Christian influence . 34 1.11.4 The Asian influence . 39 1.11.5 Neo-religious influence . -
Seagull 93.Cdr
24 4 International Coastal Clean-up 2017-18 Letters to Editor Report by Cmde PK Malhotra (Retd) 5 Vol XXII No 93 May 2018 - July 2018 26 THE CURIOUS TALE OF THE EMDEN Indo-pacific Regional Dialogue …and her entry into Indian parlance New Delhi 27-28 February 2018 Mr Ramesh Narayan Cmde Anil Jai Singh (Retd) 7 31 29 Letter from London Red Sea and Bab al-Mandeb By Advice Yemen Conflict Forces Paul Ridgway New Security Recommendations Paul Ridgway FRGS FRIN 33 Ship at JNPT - India's No. 1 Lost Continent of Zealandia: 8 Container Port. Scientists Return From Expedition To Sunken Land Inauguration of the Fourth Courtesy : Wikipedia Container Terminal of JNPT 35 Navi Mumbai A Submariner's Day at Sea… 16 Cmde CP Srivastava (Retd) 9 20th Vasant J Sheth Memorial lecture 2018 Canada Building Arctic & 38 The Lone Mariner and his Offshore Patrol Ships (AOPS) Ghost Fleet Green Thumb Cdr MS Randhawa (Retd) A Unique Experiment In Reversing India's Water Woes. 17 Col Amit Rai (Retd) 11 News from Janes SIMA's Annual Exhibition 41 Cmde Rajan Vir 19 INSV Tarini – Taking the Rough Clipper Round The with the Smooth Cmde Ajay Chitnis (Retd) 12 World Race 2017-18 Ms Sucheta Jadhav Seafarers' Memorial Service 44 Cmde PK Malhotra (Retd) 23 Customer-Friendly Customs Shri TC Narayan India's Leading Maritime 13 Foundations to Explore Synergies 46 Sea Battles in the Report by Pacific 1941-45, IV Cmde Anil Jai Singh (Retd) Much More Than A River Cdr MukundYeolekar (Retd) Shri Deepak Rikhye 1 SeaGull May 18 - July 18 The Sea Our Strength The Indian Maritime Foundation - Council Members Mumbai Branch of IMF Cmde Rajan Vir (Tel.: 26169168 / 9823655692) Commodore Ajay H.