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GI Journal No. 77 1 November 30, 2015
GI Journal No. 77 1 November 30, 2015 GOVERNMENT OF INDIA GEOGRAPHICAL INDICATIONS JOURNAL NO.77 NOVEMBER 30, 2015 / AGRAHAYANA 09, SAKA 1936 GI Journal No. 77 2 November 30, 2015 INDEX S. No. Particulars Page No. 1 Official Notices 4 2 New G.I Application Details 5 3 Public Notice 6 4 GI Applications Guledgudd Khana - GI Application No.210 7 Udupi Sarees - GI Application No.224 16 Rajkot Patola - GI Application No.380 26 Kuthampally Dhoties & Set Mundu - GI Application No.402 37 Waghya Ghevada - GI Application No.476 47 Navapur Tur Dal - GI Application No.477 53 Vengurla Cashew - GI Application No.489 59 Lasalgaon Onion - GI Application No.491 68 Maddalam of Palakkad (Logo) - GI Application No.516 76 Brass Broidered Coconut Shell Craft of Kerala (Logo) - GI 81 Application No.517 Screw Pine Craft of Kerala (Logo) - GI Application No.518 89 6 General Information 94 7 Registration Process 96 GI Journal No. 77 3 November 30, 2015 OFFICIAL NOTICES Sub: Notice is given under Rule 41(1) of Geographical Indications of Goods (Registration & Protection) Rules, 2002. 1. As per the requirement of Rule 41(1) it is informed that the issue of Journal 77 of the Geographical Indications Journal dated 30th November 2015 / Agrahayana 09th, Saka 1936 has been made available to the public from 30th November 2015. GI Journal No. 77 4 November 30, 2015 NEW G.I APPLICATION DETAILS App.No. Geographical Indications Class Goods 530 Tulaipanji Rice 31 Agricultural 531 Gobindobhog Rice 31 Agricultural 532 Mysore Silk 24, 25 and 26 Handicraft 533 Banglar Rasogolla 30 Food Stuffs 534 Lamphun Brocade Thai Silk 24 Textiles GI Journal No. -
Central Council for Research in Yoga & Naturopathy
Central Council for Research in Yoga & Naturopathy 61-65, Institutional Area, Janakpuri, New Delhi -110058 S. No. Name of the Applicant Address Application D D No. Bank Name Date of DD ID 1. Dr. B. V. Rao C-6 B/109, TF, Janakpuri, Y000003 534525 SBI 16.05.2017 New Delhi -110058 2. Dr. Vadiraja H. S C-4 H/97, GF, Janakpuri, Y000004 298974 SBI 17.05.2017 New Delhi -110058 3. Dr. B. Anasuya C-6 B/109, TF, Janakpuri, Y000005 694871 SBI 17.05.2017 New Delhi -110058 4. Dr. Sangeeth 61-65, Janakpuri, New Delhi - 110058 Y000006 391837 SBI 17.05.2017 5. Dr. Jyoti Pullan 61-65, Janakpuri, New Delhi - 110058 Y000007 391835 SBI 17.05.2017 6. Dr. Vikram Pai D 1-A/119, GF, Jankpuri Y000008 380708 SBI 17.05.2017 New Delhi -110058 7. S. Jeya Poornima JSS, INYS, Coimbatore, T.N., Y000030 708622 SBI 18.05.2017 Ph. 9677771459, 9445878107 8. F. Nithila Catherin JSS, INYS, Coimbatore, T.N., Y000031 708623 SBI 18.05.2017 Ph. 9159127669 9. Naresh Kumar P JSS Institute of Naturopathy Yogic Y000016 708620 SBI 18.05.2017 Sciences, Palakkad Highway, Navakkarai, Coimbatore - 641105 Tamil Nadu, Ph. 9976157398 10. N. Nagarajan JSS Institute of Naturopathy Yogic Y000017 708619 SBI 18.05.2017 Sciences, Palakkad Highway, Navakkarai, Coimbatore - 641105 Tamil Nadu, Ph. 9965555994 11. Dr. Umashankar Sharma 233, Ward No. 6, Ary Nagar, Bhind, Y000032 252021 SBI 18.05.2017 M.P. 12. Dr. M. Vaishnavi Thiru. VEE. KA. Nagar, Chinnalapatti, Y000037 960729 SBI 18.05.2017 Diwdigul Ph. -
The Political Construction of Caste in South India
The Political Construction of Caste in South India Vijayendra Rao ([email protected]) Development Research Group, The World Bank And Radu Ban ([email protected]) London School of Economics and Development Research Group, The World Bank August 2007 We thank seminar participants at the World Bank’s research department and Karla Hoff for helpful conversations and comments. Jillian Waid and Babu Srinivas Dasari provided excellent research assistance. This paper reflects the views of the authors and should not be attributed to the World Bank, its member countries or any affiliated organization. We are indebted to the Dutch government, and the Research Support Budget of the Development Economics Vice-Presidency of the World Bank, for financial support. Abstract Are social institutions endogenous? Can measures of social diversity (e.g. fractionalization) be treated as exogenous variables in assessing their impact on economic and political outcomes? The caste system, which categorizes Hindus into endogamous and stratified social groups, is considered to be the organizing institution of Indian society. It is widely thought to have stayed stable for hundreds if not thousands of years -- so deeply resistant to change that it has been blamed for everything from (formerly) anemic “Hindu” rates of growth, to persistent “inequality traps.” This paper uses a natural experiment -- the 1956 reorganization of Indian states along linguistic lines – to demonstrate that the number and nomenclature of castes has significantly changed in linguistically matched villages (i.e. “mistakes” in the reorganization) at the borders of these states. This shows that the caste system is not stable but a pliable institution - endogenous to political change. -
Lkseokj] Iqjojh 17] 2014@Ek?K 28] 1935 No
jftLVªh laö Mhö ,yö&33004@99 REGD. NO. D. L. -33004/99 vlk/kj.k EXTRAORDINARY Hkkx I—[k.M 1 PART I—Section 1 izkf/dkj ls izdkf'kr PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY la. 41] ubZ fnYyh] lkseokj] iQjojh 17] 2014@ek?k 28] 1935 No. 41] NEW DELHI, MONDAY, FEBRUARY 17, 2014/MAGHA 28, 1935 सामाDजक या य और अिधका@रता मंऽालय (सामाDजक याय और अिधका@रता Bवभाग) संकप ubZ fnYyh] 17 iQjojh] 2014 फाफाफा.फा ...संसंसंसं....120151201512015////05050505////201120112011----बीबीबीबी....सीसीसी ...II ...Ñ.ÑÑÑ जबAक मंडल आयोग क3 @रपोट मQ दोनU सूिचयU मQ शािमल जाितयU और समुदायU को समाAहत करके अ य Bपछड़े वग क3 सामा य के ि/य सूची और 26 रा यU और संघ रा य >ेऽU से संबंिधत अ य Bपछड़े वग क3 सामाय के ि/ य सूची को अनुबंधअनुबंध----11 मQ यथा िनAदं ट कया ण मंऽालय के संक पU के तहत अिधसूिचत Aकया गया था; और जबAक, रां श/ य Bपछड़ा वग आयोग (इसके बाद एनसीबी सी के प मQ संदिभत ) का गठन रांश/य Bपछड़ा वग आयोग अिधिनयम, 1993 (1993 का 27) क3 धारा 3 के अंतगत Aकया गया था और इसे नाग@र कU के Aकसी वग को सूिचयU मQ Bपछड़ा वग के प मQ शािमल करने संबंधी अनुरोध क3 जांच करने और ऐसी सूची मQ Aकसी Bपछड़े वग के अित समावेशन एवं अ प समावेशन क3 िशकायतU को सुनने तथा के ि/ य सरकार को सलाह देने, जैसा उपयु त हो, के िलए उ त अिधिनयम क3 धारा 9 क3 उप धारा (1) के अंतगत शD तयां ूदान क3 गई हS; और जबAक, उ त के ि/ य सूची को एनसीबीसी क3 िसफा@रशU पर संशोिधत Aकया गया था और अनुबंधअनुबंध----II मQ यथािनAदं ट संक प के तहत के ि/ य सरकार ारा समय -समय पर अिधसूिचत Aकया गया था ; 640 GI/2014 (1) 2 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA : EXTRAORDINARY [P ART I—SEC . -
The Legacy of Yarn Dyed Cotton Lungis of Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu: a Case Study Vasantha M
University of Nebraska - Lincoln DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings Textile Society of America 2016 The Legacy of Yarn Dyed Cotton Lungis of Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu: A Case Study Vasantha M. Dr. National Institute of Fashion Technology, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf Part of the Art and Materials Conservation Commons, Art Practice Commons, Fashion Design Commons, Fiber, Textile, and Weaving Arts Commons, Fine Arts Commons, and the Museum Studies Commons M., Vasantha Dr., "The Legacy of Yarn Dyed Cotton Lungis of Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu: A Case Study" (2016). Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings. 969. http://digitalcommons.unl.edu/tsaconf/969 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the Textile Society of America at DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. It has been accepted for inclusion in Textile Society of America Symposium Proceedings by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@University of Nebraska - Lincoln. Crosscurrents: Land, Labor, and the Port. Textile Society of America’s 15th Biennial Symposium. Savannah, GA, October 19-23, 2016. 335 The Legacy of Yarn Dyed Cotton Lungis of Cuddalore, Tamil Nadu: A Case Study Dr. M. Vasantha Associate Professor, National Institute of Fashion Technology, Chennai [email protected] Woven cotton textiles of India are ancient, diverse, and steeped in tradition, an amalgam of different ethnic influences, much like reflection of the country itself. Having had the advantage of possessing a unique raw material for more than 5000 years of recorded history, she has been a benefactress of her rich cotton textile heritage to the entire world. -
THE SOCIO ECONOMIC CONDITION of the WEAVERS UNDER the CHOLAS 1Dr
THE SOCIO ECONOMIC CONDITION OF THE WEAVERS UNDER THE CHOLAS 1Dr. K. Lakshmi 1Associate Professor, Sri Meenakshi Govt. College for women Introduction of livelihood for a class of the people known as In ancient Tamil Country the social divisions Rathakaras.[2] were based not on birth and caste but on habitat Weavers during the Cholas: or profession. The occupation was the base for There were many references available to reveal the caste system. This occupation based Varna the economic and societal activities of the system, defined the regular activities and other weavers. At Takkolam an inscription refers to a functions of all castes. Nesafield’s occupational nagaram. It describes the members of the theory explains that the nature and the quality of nagaram. In this, nagarattar of the Sankarapadi, work performed by the various group of people saliya nagarattom and viyapari nagarattom were were the main causes for the origin of caste the members. [3] Viyapari is a general term system. The choice of one’s profession itself was using for merchants, who dealt in many types of largely conditioned by the caste of the individual commodities rather than specific commodity. in the medieval times. Moreover the caste of a Sankarapadi were the oil merchants. Saliya particular individual influenced his profession. nagarattar were the cloth merchants. They were In the Age of Imperial Cholas, the caste system weavers who sold their own cloth.[4] These became rigid. Caste was a natural product of saliyanagarattar were mostly settled around society in the creation of social organisation. Kanchipuram region and involved in trading There were many castes existed during the activities. -
Caste, Class and Social Articulation in Andhra Pradesh: Mapping Differential Regional Trajectories
Working Paper 179 Caste, Class and Social Articulation in Andhra Pradesh: Mapping Differential Regional Trajectories K. Srinivasulu Department of Political Science Osmania University, Hyderabad September 2002 Overseas Development Institute 111 Westminster Bridge Road London SE1 7JD UK ii K. Srinivasulu is Professor in the Department of Political Science, Osmania University. Contact details: Department of Political Science Osmania University Hyderabad Andhra Pradesh 500 007 India Email: [email protected] ISBN 0 85003 612 7 © Overseas Development Institute 2002 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the publishers. iii Contents Glossary of Terms iv Glossary of Castes vi Acronyms, Abbreviations and Definitions vii Summary viii 1 Introduction 1 2 Historical Context 3 2.1 Coastal Andhra region 5 2.2 Telangana region 6 3 Politics of Dominance and Co-option 7 3.1 Emergent contradictions and their political forms 10 3.2 Political developments since the 1970s 11 4 Political Articulation in Telangana: Class Dynamics and Agrarian Struggles 15 4.1 The split in the communist movement 16 4.2 The agrarian scenario in north Telangana 17 4.3 Agrarian struggles and class mobilisation 19 4.4 The Sircilla-Jagityal movement 20 4.5 The Peddapally struggle 23 4.6 Tendu struggles 25 4.7 The shift away from popular mobilisation 26 5TheDalit Movement in -
A New Society Through Renaissance in Tamil Nadu
THE PERSPECTIVE PLAN FOR TAMIL NADU iD5)jii)5»iT»SliiSl5k q ^ iu ^(y^^rTuib A NEW SOCIETY THROUGH RENAISSANCE IN TAMIL NADU REPORT OF THE TASK FORCE ON HUMAN RESOURCES AND SOCIAL CHANGE FOR ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT 1972-1984 Volum e II STATE PLANNING COMMISSION EZHILAGAM. MADRAS^ atioTir:! Systems Unit^ Ki Institute of EducatiOBif'' Planning and Aministration 17-B,SfiAutbiii(jo Marg,Newl D O C . N o ..................... QAL^,,^ r J ^ D a te ......... .............................^ “This report of the Task force sets forth its rocommendations on Human Resources and Social Change for Economic Development and is not to be taken as the Perspective Plan for that sector which the Planing Commission wiU ifsue in 1973, 5870—87 (ii)— A DETAILED CONTENTS OF VOLUME': II. Page*- .. .. .. .. .. .. ... ni—iv PART : FIVE SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT PLANNING. XIII— So c ia l D e v e l o p m e n t P l a n n in g : 'Jk© need for a unified approach-Common feature between social and ee^nomic planning—The objectiTes and aims of social development f Ijtaning-ImprGved working conditions. 1— 14r XIV—A n a p p r o a c h to S o c ia l W e l f a r e P r o g r a m m e s o f t h b PM iiPiiw iVE P l a n : W«lfar« of Backward Classes—Review of progress— The perspective of development— Social Welfare Sector— Social Welfare Programmes^ Ckild Welfare and Women’s Welfare—Physically handicapped— Fre-v©cational training—Research^—Social Defence Programmes-— S©€!i»l Security . -
40648 1961 KOT.Pdf
PRG. 178.1 (N) 1000 CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME II ANDHRA PRADESH PART VI- VILLAGE SURVEY MONOGRAPHS SERIA L No. 39 A MONOGRAPH ON KOTHA ARMUR (ARMUR T ALUK, NIZAMABAD DISTRICT) EDITOR A. CHANDRA SEKHAR OF THe INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE Superintendent of Census Operation8, Andhra Pradesh PUBLISHED BY THE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI-8 1964 Price: Rs 6.£0 nP or 15 sh lid or $ 2.45 c. f f 7 f e f E 8 ANDHRA PRADESH CENSUS 1961 - VILLAGE SURVEYS MAHARASHTRA STATE LOCATION OF VILLAGES SURVEYED (WESTERN ZONE) K'lOH!T~EI )2 o 12 •• " 11 12 " 118 NILES ORISSA STATE (EASTERN ZONE) N (CENTRAL ZONE) N N W f-r < E- tn ~ N =0 til :>- 2! OF BAY BENGAL N ZONAL eC>l#IDAif'Y N a:T AT~ lIQUroIIol4A 'Y T IJJ,I1( aot,JNDA'" V NATIONAL NIOH'W1l Y$ N VILL.ACD CONTAlNJHC t».- DOMINANT COItfWC,JNl'rY WffTH 0'" ~fNANT OCC"ATION V1LL..AOD ~Jn-INO 5C~6V T""'" AIftp ac:~C""S-r.. • V , u....A~ 0' AN OlD AND ScrTu:t) CHN .4oCr",. CON'TAlNJNC \oI'AlfiEC .... TEO QCCu,-ATIONS • ....... y ,.,crH/WC 4ND ","'...... Y OS:""NQINO ON • A.QRtCULTUftIj!' N MAD°R-AS STATE If" E E """"• .4 • the 0fII\a of .. Sup4.rlnt... dent .,r C.ft~1U o,.... ~ •. 1-(74... ...., (A. ro) CEI'iSUS OF I"iDIA J961-VOLUME II-PART VI-LIST OF VILLAGE SV~VEY MONOGRi\PHS-ANDHRA PRADESH Name of S' r---------..L---- --_.. """' Brief details of w~.... the village represents No. Village Taluk District 123 4 5 I Kallata Pathapatnam Srikakulam Kapu Savaras - A Scheduled Tribe. -
Castes and Subcastes List in India
Castes and Subcastes List in India: State Id State Name Castecode Caste Subcaste 1 KERALA 1001 ACHARI KONGU VELLALA 1 KERALA 1002 ACHARI VISHWAKARMA 1 KERALA 1003 ACHARI 1 KERALA 1004 ADI DRAVIDA PARAYA 1 KERALA 1005 AENTELUR ROMAN CATHOLIC 1 KERALA 1006 AMBATTAN 1 KERALA 1007 ARAYAN DEVARA 1 KERALA 1008 ARAYAN 1 KERALA 1009 BARBAR 1 KERALA 1010 BRAHMAN BHATT 1 KERALA 1011 BRAHMAN IYER 1 KERALA 1012 BRAHMAN 1 KERALA 1013 CATHOLIC LATIN CATHOLIC 1 KERALA 1014 CATHOLIC PULAYA 1 KERALA 1015 CATHOLIC ROMAN CATHOLIC 1 KERALA 1016 CATHOLIC SYRIAN 1 KERALA 1017 CATHOLIC 1 KERALA 1018 CHAKKILIYAN AMMA 1 KERALA 1019 CHAKKILIYAN 1 KERALA 1020 CHERUMAN IRAYA 1 KERALA 1021 CHERUMAN KANAKKAN 1 KERALA 1022 CHERUMAN 1 KERALA 1023 CHETTIAR CHAKKA 1 KERALA 1024 CHETTIAR TELUGU 1 KERALA 1025 CHETTIAR TELUGU CHETTIAR 1 KERALA 1026 CHETTIAR VANIAR 1 KERALA 1027 CHETTIAR 1 KERALA 1028 CHRISTIAN CATHOLIC 1 KERALA 1029 CHRISTIAN CHRISTIAN 1 KERALA 1030 CHRISTIAN ROMAN CATHOLIC 1 KERALA 1031 CHRISTIAN 1 KERALA 1032 DHOBI https://www.matchfinder.in This list is provided for free by the courtesy of Matchfinder Matrimony 1 KERALA 1033 DWEEPARA 1 KERALA 1034 EZHAVA AMMELU 1 KERALA 1035 EZHAVA CHETTI 1 KERALA 1036 EZHAVA EZHAVA 1 KERALA 1037 EZHAVA GHIYAIU 1 KERALA 1038 EZHAVA HARIJAN 1 KERALA 1039 EZHAVA KONGU VELLALA 1 KERALA 1040 EZHAVA MENON 1 KERALA 1041 EZHAVA PANKAR 1 KERALA 1042 EZHAVA PILLAI 1 KERALA 1043 EZHAVA THEYAHAN 1 KERALA 1044 EZHAVA THIYA 1 KERALA 1045 EZHAVA VANIKA 1 KERALA 1046 EZHAVA VANIYAN 1 KERALA 1047 EZHAVA VARRER 1 KERALA 1048 EZHAVA VATHI 1 KERALA 1049 EZHAVA 1 KERALA 1050 EZHUTHACHAN 1 KERALA 1051 G.S.B. -
18-12 August 2018
WP 2018-12 August 2018 Working Paper Dyson School of Applied Economics and Management Cornell University, Ithaca, New York 14853-7801 USA More Heat than Light: Census-scale Evidence for the Relationship between Ethnic Diversity and Economic Development as a Statistical Artifact Naveen Bharathi, DeepaK Malghan and Andaleeb Rahman . It is the policy of Cornell University actively to support equality of educational and employment opportunity. No person shall be denied admission to any educational program or activity or be denied employment on the basis of any legally prohibited discrimination involving, but not limited to, such factors as race, color, creed, religion, national or ethnic origin, sex, age or handicap. The University is committed to the maintenance of affirmative action programs which will assure the continuation of such equality of opportunity. More Heat than Light: Census-scale Evidence for the Relationship between Ethnic Diversity and Economic Development as a Statistical Artifact⇤ By Naveen Bharathi and Deepak Malghan and Andaleeb Rahman† The association between diversity and development – both negative and positive – has been empirically tested for a limited set of diversity variables despite its centrality to the political economy discourse. Using a unique census-scale micro dataset from rural India containing detailed caste, religion, language, and landholding data (n 13.25 million households) in combi- nation with administrative⇡ data on human development, satellite measurements of luminosity as proxy for sub-national economic development, we show that an association between social hetero- geneity and economic development is tenuous at best, and is likely an artifact of geographic, political, and ethnic units of analysis. -
Growth and Prospects of the Handloom Industry
Report on Growth and Prospects of the Handloom Industry Study Commissioned by the Planning Commission Seemanthini Niranjana Soumya Vinayan For Dastkar Andhra, 2001 Contents Acknowledgements Preface Part I. The Problem and the Context Introduction: need for an informed debate on handloom industry 1 I.1. An overview of textile industry in India 3 I.2. Framework of the study: objectives and methodology 12 Part II. The Study – Field Accounts II.1. Scale and organization of weaving in Andhra Pradesh 19 II.2. The co-operative effort 42 II.3. Markets 60 II.4. Comparative data from other weaving centres 75 Part III. Policy Perceptions and Prospects of Handloom Industry III.1. Assessing the policy framework 111 III.2. Prospects of the handloom industry: conclusions and recommendations 124 Bibliography Appendices Acknowledgements We would like to acknowledge and thank: - Uzramma, for being an unfailing source of support and ideas. - Dr. Jhumur Lahiri, Prof. D.N.Reddy, M. Mohan Rao and other members of Rashtra Chenetha Karmika Samakhya. - Dr. Kanakalatha Mukund, Dr. Sasheej Hegde and C. Shambu Prasad for raising questions and for help with materials. - Rajan of HLWDS, Trivandrum; James Mathew and Arakkan Balan from Kannur; Nazeer Kamal from Gulbarga and Guled from Ilkal, Karnataka; Rosamma Muzhangil from Kanyakumari, Tamilnadu; Prof. A.N. Bose, Nivedita Ray and Sanjukta Malakar from Calcutta. - Hema, Shravanti, Sambhavi, Moid, Kumar and Siddaiah of Dastkar Andhra for arrangements during the seminar on ‘Growth and Prospects of the Handloom Industry’ held as part of this research project. - Dr. C.P.Chandrasekhar, Dr. Dreze and all the other seminar participants.