Current Awareness Bulletin

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Current Awareness Bulletin No.5-6 May-June 2018 Current Awareness Bulletin Centre for Women’s Development Studies 25, Bhai Vir Singh Marg (Gole Market), New Delhi-110001, India. Ph.: 011-9555231324; 9555231354. Fax: 91-23346044 E-mail: [email protected] | URL: http://www.cwds.ac.in/library/ 1 CONTENTS Section 1: Journals/ Periodicals/ Newsletters Articles Abortion ...........................................................................001 Adoption ...........................................................................002-004 Ageing ..............................................................................005-006 Agriculture ........................................................................007-008 Breastfeeding ....................................................................009 Child Abuse ......................................................................010-021 Child Labour .....................................................................022-023 Children ............................................................................024-051 Demography .....................................................................052-055 Disabilities ........................................................................056-058 Education ..........................................................................059-061 Family...............................................................................062 Feminism ..........................................................................063-075 Gender Studies ..................................................................076-079 Girl Child ..........................................................................080-092 Laws .................................................................................093-140 Marriage ...........................................................................141-144 Men-Violence Against ......................................................145-146 Panchayati Raj ..................................................................147 Personalia .........................................................................148-174 Politics ..............................................................................175 Scheduled Castes ..............................................................176 Sexuality ...........................................................................177-204 Tribes and Tribals .............................................................205-208 2 Widows .............................................................................209 Women-Ageing ................................................................210-213 -Agriculture ............................................................214-219 -Archives ................................................................220 -Arts........................................................................221-222 -Banking .................................................................223 -Credit.....................................................................224-225 -Crimes ...................................................................226 -Detention ...............................................................227-231 -Disabilities.............................................................232 -Economic Development.........................................233-235 -Education ..............................................................236-244 -Employment ..........................................................245-266 -Empowerment .......................................................267-273 -Energy ...................................................................274 -Entrepreneurs ........................................................275-276 -Environment ..........................................................277-282 -Health ....................................................................283-293 -Human Rights ........................................................294-297 -Information Technology ........................................298 -International Day ...................................................299-300 -Laws ......................................................................301-340 -Literature ...............................................................341-353 -Marriage ................................................................354-355 -Media ....................................................................356-361 -Migration ...............................................................362-364 -Movements ............................................................365-370 -Muslims .................................................................371-375 -Organisations .........................................................376 -Peace .....................................................................377-378 -Politics ...................................................................379-387 -Programmes and Policies .......................................388-391 -Religion .................................................................392-394 -Space .....................................................................395 -Sports ....................................................................396-398 -Status .....................................................................399-411 -Violence Against ...................................................412-452 -Devadasis ....................................................453 -Domestic Violence ......................................454-460 -Dowry .........................................................461 3 -Rape ............................................................462-544 -Sex Workers ................................................545-548 -Sexual Harassment ......................................549-558 -War........................................................................559-562 -Water .....................................................................563 Women’s Rights ...............................................................564-568 Women’s Studies ..............................................................569-572 Section 2: Books/ Mimeo Papers/ Conferences/ Seminars/ Workshops Reports Archives ...........................................................................001 Child Labour .....................................................................002 Children ............................................................................003 Demography .....................................................................004 Economic Development ....................................................005 Feminist Theory ................................................................006 Health ...............................................................................007 History ..............................................................................008 Sexuality ...........................................................................009-011 Widows .............................................................................012 Women-Agriculture ..........................................................013 -Biographies ...........................................................014 -Budget ...................................................................015 -Development .........................................................016-017 -Disabilities Studies ................................................018 -Employment ..........................................................019-022 -Empowerment .......................................................023 -Forestry .................................................................024 -Health ....................................................................025-027 -Literature ...............................................................028 -Organisations .........................................................029 -Politics ...................................................................030 -Reproductive Health ..............................................031 4 -Scheduled Castes ...................................................032 -Social Change ........................................................033 -Violence Against ...................................................034 Annual Reports .................................................................035-050 5 List of Journals/ Newspapers are Indexed in this issue Aadhi Duniya (Ranchi) Help Age India Research and Development Journal Amar Ujala (New Delhi) (New Delhi) Hindu ASBM Journal of Management (New Delhi) (Bhubaneshwar) Hindustan Asian Age (New Delhi) (New Delhi) Hindustan Times Bharatiya Manyaprad: International Journal of (New Delhi) Indian Studies (Ahmedabad) The Indian Economic and Social History Review (New Delhi) Contemporary Education Dialogue (New Delhi) Indian Express (New Delhi) Dainik Bhaskar (New Delhi) Indian Historical Review (New Delhi) Deccan Herald (Bangalore) Indian Journal of Gender Studies (New Delhi) Economic and Political Weekly (Mumbai) Indian Journal of Human Development (New Delhi) Feminist Review (Hampshire, U.K.) International Feminist Journal of Politics (Oxfordshire, U.K.) Feminist Studies (Maryland, U.S.A.) Jansatta (New Delhi) Frontier (Kolkata) Journal of Innovation for Inclusive Development (New Delhi) Frontline (Chennai) Mahila Vidhi Bharati (Delhi) Gender and Development (Oxford, U.K.) Mainstream (New Delhi) Gender, Technology and Development (Essex, U.K.) National Gandhi Museum
Recommended publications
  • The Status of Mercy Petitions in India
    The National Campaign for Abolition of Death Penalty in India - a programme of the Asian Centre for Human Rights (ACHR) supported by the European Commission under the European Instrument for Democracy and Human Rights (EIDHR) - conducts research, analysis and advocacy on issues relating to death penalty with the aim for its eventual abolition. THE STATUS OF MERCY The National Campaign for Abolition of Death Penalty in India has published the following reports relating to the issue of death penalty in India: PETITIONS IN INDIA • The Status of Mercy Petitions in India • Our Standards and Their Standards: India Vs Abolitionist Countries • India: Not safe for extradition of those facing death sentences? • The State of the Right to Life in India, August 2015 • India: Death Without Legal Sanction, June 2015 • India: Death despite dissenting judgements, 02 June 2015 THE S • India: Death in the name of conscience, May 2015 • Arbitrary on all Counts: Consideration of mercy pleas by President of India, 10 December T 2014 A T • Death Reserved for the Poor, November 2014 U S OF MERCY PE MERCY • Death penalty through self incrimination in India, October 2014 • India: Death Without the Right to Appeal, September 2014 • Award of enhanced punishment of death by the Supreme Court, 26 September 2014 NO • India: Death Penalty Has No Deterrence, August 2014 MERCY • India: Death Penalty Statistics, June 2014 • The Case for Abolition of Death Penalty in India - ACHR’s submission to the Law T I Commission of India on Capital Punishment, May 2014 T ION • Mercy on Trial in India, 22 October 2013 • The State of Death Penalty in India 2013, 14 February 2013 S IN The following publications are expected: I NDIA • Right to life in the context of death penalty: Death Penalty and the UN Human Rights Committee • Death Penalty in India: Issues and contentions All the reports are available at http://www.
    [Show full text]
  • 66Th ILA Conference” Payable at Theme Or Sub Theme of the Conference
    International Conference on Visualizing Librarianship in the 21st Century Connecting Minds & Creating the Future th Annual Conference of 66 Indian Library Association-2021 Venue Ambedkar Bhavan Date Gulbarga University May 24-26, 2021 Kalaburagi - Karnataka - India Organized by ð «±é«À UÁ zÁ § å® Indian Library A Gulbarga ® ÀÄ i ÀÄ U University Library Association «zÉåAiÉÄà CªÀÄÈvÀ Kalaburagi, Karnataka New Delhi Karnataka State College Librarians Association Bangalore About the Conference... leap into information age supporting e-LTR The origin of Librarianship lies in the creation of (e-Learning Teaching and Research), provides access libraries and the profession was created to serve the to e-resources (10,000 e-journals+ & databases), needs of the institution and its clientele. Librarianship course materials and e-books using one GBPS leased is a noble and thriving profession, although faced with line connectivity under NMEICT Project. Established challenges as a result of the electronic transformation Green Library, Remote access facility, Wi-fi facility, of professional life. It is a profession facing a crisis of Virtual Reference through QuestionPoint Service, identity as a result of the changing nature of Institutional Repository, Career Planning and User Information and Communication Technologies, Sensitization Programs are a few unique services including the access to electronic resources, the rendered to promote the optimum use of library altering scholarly publishing paradigm, and the resources. abundance of free, although often unfiltered, information via the World Wide Web. Considering that Indian Library Association (ILA) LIS is an evolving and hybrid field, it is appropriate to The Indian Library Association is a premier examine and visualize the dimensions of Librarianship association committed to the cause of Library from various disciplinary perspectives.
    [Show full text]
  • Pre-Poll Gambits April 7, 2013 S
    Established 1946 Price : Rupees Five Vol. 68 No. 11 Pre-poll gambits April 7, 2013 S. Viswam Both the Congress and the BJP Modi’s instance that Varun Gandhi Travails of Pakistan spent the last few days mapping out who has emerged as an anti-Muslim Kuldip Nayar strategies incidental to the beginning campaigner in the party brought in as of the run-up to 2014. The Congress a general secretary? is still in two minds about formally World Social Forum, naming Rahul Gandhi as its prime Modi is the only chief minister to Tunisia - Few Reflections ministerial candidate. The general have been elevated within the BJP Dr. Sunilam notion within the party is that any hierarchy as a reward for winning announcement in this regard needs to three assembly elections in a row. be made only ahead of the actual poll. Other chief ministers with the same India needs In the BJP, the situation is somewhat achievement have been ignored. All democratic socialism different. With the induction of in all, the 2014 Rajnath Singh team Brij Khandelwal Narendra Modi into the central seems to confer special status to parliamentary board and the central hard core party workers and leaders election committee, the issue seems at the cost of the tried and tested World Bank’s to have been resolved. Modi ought leaders. L. K. Advani has been put Sham Consultations to be the BJP’s official candidate if in his place, while Yashwant Sinha, President Raj Nath’s reshuffle makes Jaswant Singh and Arun Shourie sense. The assumption is that he will have been sidelined.
    [Show full text]
  • India: Death Despite Dissenting Judgements
    Asian Centre For Human Rights May 2015 INDIA: Death despite dissenting judgements 1. Preface Inside Justice P N Bhagwati in his minority judgement in 1. Preface ......................................................... 1 the Bachan Singh1 case held that the “only way in which 2. Death despite dissenting judgements .................... 2 the vice of arbitrariness in the imposition of death penalty 3. Experiences of the US: Lessons for India ................ 5 4. Conclusion and recommendations ........................ 6 can be removed is by the law providing that in every case Annexure I: Summary of the cases referred .............. 6 where the death sentence is confirmed by the High Court i. Acquittal Vs death sentence ............................... 6 there shall be an automatic review of the death sentence Case 1: Gurmeet Singh, Uttar Pradesh ............... 6 by the Supreme Court sitting as a whole and the death Case 2: Lalit Kumar Yadav, Uttar Pradesh ............. 7 ii. Death penalty vs life imprisonment .................... 7 sentence shall not be affirmed or imposed by the Supreme Case 1: Saibanna Nigappal Natikar, Karnataka ...... 7 Court unless it is approved unanimously by the entire Case 2: B A Umesh, Karnataka .......................... 8 court sitting enbanc and the only exceptional cases in Case 3: Swamy Shraddananda, Karnataka ............ 9 which death sentence may be affirmed or imposed should Case 4: Rameshbhai Chandubhai Rathod, Gujarat ..10 be legislatively limited to those where the offender is found iii. Normal capital crimes vs terror capital crimes .....10 Case 1: Bishnu Prasad Sinha and Anr. Vs. to be so depraved that it is not possible to reform him by State of Assam ............................................10 any curative or rehabilitative therapy and even after his Case 2: Devender Pal Singh Bhullar, Delhi ...........11 release he would be a serious menace to the society and Case 3: State (N.C.T of Delhi) Vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2006 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor March 6, 2007
    India Page 1 of 39 India Country Reports on Human Rights Practices - 2006 Released by the Bureau of Democracy, Human Rights, and Labor March 6, 2007 India is a longstanding and stable multiparty, federal, parliamentary democracy with a bicameral parliament and a population of approximately 1.1 billion. Manmohan Singh was named prime minister following his Congress Party-led coalition's victory in the 2004 general elections, which were considered free and fair, despite scattered episodes of violence. Serious internal conflicts affected the state of Jammu and Kashmir, as well as several states in the northeast. The Naxalite conflict affected Andhra Pradesh, Orissa, Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand, Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Madhya Pradesh, West Bengal, and eastern Maharashtra. While the civilian authorities generally maintained effective control of the security forces, there were frequent instances in which some elements acted independently of government authority. The government generally respected the rights of its citizens; however, numerous serious problems remained. Major problems included extrajudicial killings of persons in custody, disappearances, torture and rape by police and security forces. The lack of accountability permeated the government and security forces, creating an atmosphere in which human rights violations often went unpunished. Although the country has numerous laws protecting human rights, enforcement was lax and convictions were rare. Poor prison conditions, lengthy pretrial detention without charge, and prolonged detentions while undergoing trial remained significant problems. Government officials used special antiterrorism legislation to justify the excessive use of force while combating terrorism and active, violent insurgencies in Jammu and Kashmir and several northeastern states. Security force officials who committed human rights abuses generally enjoyed de facto impunity, although there were investigations into individual abuse cases as well as punishment of some perpetrators by the court system.
    [Show full text]
  • Human Rights with New Preface 2009.Indd
    Asian Centre for Human Rights is dedicated to promotion and protection of human rights and fundamental freedoms in the Asian region by: n providing accurate and timely information and complaints to the National Human Rights Institutions, the United Nations bodies and mechanisms as appropriate; INDIA n conducting investigation, research, campaigning and lobbying on country HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT situations or individual cases; n increasing the capacity of human rights defenders and civil society groups through relevant trainings on the use of national and international human rights procedures; n providing input into international standard setting processes on human rights; n providing legal, political and practical advice according to the needs of human rights defenders and civil society groups; and n by securing the economic, social and cultural rights through rights-based approaches to development. ASIAN CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS C-3/441-C, Janakpuri, New Delhi 110058 INDIA Phone/Fax: +91 11 25620583, 25503624 Website: www.achrweb.org Email: [email protected] ASIAN CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS INDIA HUMAN RIGHTS REPORT ASIAN CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS India Human Rights Report 2009 Edited by: Suhas Chakma, Director, Asian Centre for Human Rights Published by: Asian Centre for Human Rights C-3/441-C, Janakpuri, New Delhi 110058, INDIA Tel/Fax: +91 11 25620583, 25503624 Website: www.achrweb.org Email: [email protected] First published May 2009 ©Asian Centre for Human Rights, 2009 No part of this publication can be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the publisher. Cover photo: Voters for the 2009 general elections; Source: http://www.
    [Show full text]
  • R.Vase Computer Science 2018-20
    Fergusson College (Autonomous), Pune -4 F.Y.B.Sc. Computer Science - 2019 -20 Admission First Round Admission Type: Maharashtra Students : Physical Handicap Sr. No. Full Name Category Domicile State Twelth Army or Physical Reservation Percentage Exservice Handicap 1 VIKAS RAJENDRA PATIL OBC Maharashtra 71.85 manNA Yes 2 Silveet Kashmir Singh OPEN Maharashtra 60.92 NA Yes 3 Hridaya Sunil Ghanmode SC Maharashtra 59.8 NA Yes Admission Type: Maharashtra Students : Army / Ex-Serviceman 1 Sagarika Bose OPEN Chhattisgarh 95 Army No 2 DIVYANK DIXIT OPEN Uttar Pradesh 94.2 Army No 3 Hridya K Prasanth OPEN Kerala 94 ExserviceArmy No 4 DEBASISH PANIGRAHI OPEN Orissa 94 man No 5 roshan singh OPEN Maharashtra 93.8 ExserviceArmy No 6 Pramod Shivaji Pilane OPEN Maharashtra 93.6 Exserviceman No 7 Muskan Qamar Khan OPEN Maharashtra 93.6 Exserviceman No 8 Shubham Prashant Shigwan OBC Maharashtra 93.4 Exserviceman No 9 Swati Rajesh Srivastava OPEN Delhi 93.2 Exserviceman No 10 RITIK K YADAV OPEN Haryana 91.4 man No 11 ABHIJEET SINGH OPEN Maharashtra 91.2 Army No 12 Kapil Yadav OBC Haryana 90.8 Army No 13 VISHAL NAGNATH KARANDE OBC Maharashtra 90.8 Army No 14 SakshamNitesh D KawadePraveen Kumar Tiwari OPEN Maharashtra 90.4 Army No 15 Tiwari OPEN Bihar 90.2 ExserviceArmy No 16 Kiran OPEN Maharashtra 89.8 man No 17 Omkar Kailash Raut OPEN Maharashtra 89 ExserviceArmy No 18 DIVYA SUMAN OPEN Bihar 89 man No 19 Khushi Tiwari OPEN Maharashtra 87.6 Army No 20 Binay Kumar OPEN Uttar Pradesh 87.4 Army No 21 Shree Devi Patil OPEN Karnataka 87.2 Army No 22 HITESH KUMAR
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report
    50th YEAR OF THE COUNCIL FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT annual report 2012-13 Council for Social Development Sangha Rachna, 53, Lodhi Estate, New Delhi – 110003, India Tel: 91-11-24615383, 24692655, 24611700, 24618660 Fax: 91-11-24616061 <[email protected]> www.csdindia.org COUNCIL FOR SOCIAL DEVELOPMENT ANNUAL REPORT 2012-2013 Sangha Rachna, 53, Lodhi Estate, New Delhi – 110003, India Tel: 91-11-24615383, 24692655, 24611700, 24618660 Fax: 91-11-24616061 <[email protected]> www.csdindia.org Southern Regional Centre 5-6-151, Rajendranagar, Hyderabad – 500030 Tel: 40-24016395 Fax: 91-40-24001958 [email protected] www.csdhyd.org CONTENTS DIRECTOR’S NOTE 03 ABOUT US 05 Origin 06 Vision 07 Objectives 07 RESEARCH 09 Projects Completed 10 Projects Ongoing 20 ADVOCACY 36 Seminars/Workshops 37 TRAINING 51 PUBLICATIONS 61 Books 62 India: Social Development Report (SDR) 62 Journal 63 Papers 63 DURGABAI DESHMUKH MEMORIAL LECTURE 65 LIBRARY 67 FACULTY ACTIVITIES 69 Publications Lectures Seminars Training Programmes ORGANISATIONAL PROFILE 96 Organisational Structure 97 Faculty 99 Staff 110 AUDITOR’S REPORT 112 2 Traditional Subsistence to Means of Livelihood. DIRECTOR’S NOTE Besides, there were important on-going The Council for Social Development research projects, namely (i) The Crisis successfully completed its 50th year in of the Indian Left and Social 2012. During the past 50 years, the Development Issues, (ii) National Council continued to engage in Campaigns for an Inclusive research and advocacy to influence Implementation of Right to Education, government policy, social action and (iii) Institutional credit, Farm public discourse for the advancement of Productivity and Farm Distress, (iv) the socially disadvantaged, Mining closure and the Issues of marginalized and oppressed sections of Livelihoods, (v) Socio-economic the Indian society.
    [Show full text]
  • VETRII IAS STUDY CIRCLE Current Affairs
    VETRII IAS STUDY CIRCLE Current Affairs (A book for TNPSC Examination) MARCHMAY - 2021 - 2021 An ISO 9001: 2015 Institution | Providing Excellence Since 2011 Head Office Old No.52, New No.1, 9th Street, F Block, 1st Avenue Main Road, (Near Istha siddhi Vinayakar Temple), Anna Nagar East – 600102. Phone: 044-2626 5326 | 98844 72636 | 98844 21666 | 98844 32666 Branches SALEM KOVAI MADURAI No.189/1, Meyanoor Road, No.347, D.S.Complex (3rd floor), 199, Dharshini Tower, Near ARRS Multiplex, Nehru Street, Near Gandhipuram 1st Floor, Vaigai Colony, (Near Salem New bus Stand), Central Bus Stand, Ramnagar, Anna Nagar, Opp. Venkateshwara Complex, Kovai - 9 Madurai - 625 020. Salem - 636004. Ph: 75021 65390 Ph: 91500 21999 | 91500 21998 Ph: 0427-2330307 | 95001 22022 EduCareer Location VIVEKANANDHA EDUCATIONAL PATRICIAN COLLEGE OF ARTS SREE SARASWATHI INSTITUTIONS FOR WOMEN AND SCIENCE THYAGARAJA COLLEGE Elayampalayam, Tiruchengode - TK 3, Canal Bank Rd, Gandhi Nagar, Palani Road, Thippampatti, Namakkal District - 637 205. Opp. to Kotturpuram Railway Station, Pollachi - 642 107 Ph: 04288 - 234670 Adyar, Chennai - 600020. Ph: 73737 66550 | 94432 66008 94437 34670 Ph: 044 - 24401362 | 044 - 24426913 90951 66009 www.vetriias.com My Dear Aspirants, Greetings to all of you! “What we think we become” Gautama Buddha. We all have dreams. To make dreams come into reality it takes a lot of determination, dedication, self discipline and continuous effort. We at VETRII IAS Study Circle are committed to provide the right guidance, quality coaching and help every aspirants to achieve his or her life’s cherished goal of becoming a civil servant. The class room coaching at VETRII IAS Study Circle is meticulously planned to equip the aspirants with all the relevant facts and fundamentals of the subjects.
    [Show full text]
  • Torture in India 2011
    14,231 custodial deaths from 2001 to 2010 Asian Centre for Human Rights TORTURE IN INDIA 2011 ASIAN CENTRE FOR HUMAN RIGHTS TORTURE IN INDIA 2011 First published 21 November 2011. © Asian Centre for Human Rights, 2011. No part of this publication can be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the publisher. Published by: Asian Centre For Human Rights C-3/441-C, Janakpuri, New Delhi - 110058, India Phone/Fax: +91-11-25620583, 25503624 Website: www.achrweb.org Email: [email protected] CONTENTS PREFACE ....................................................................................................v 1. 14,231 CUSTODIAL DEATHS FROM 2001 TO 2010: INDIA MUST ENACT ANTI-TORTURE LAW ........................................3 2. TORTURE IN POLICE CUSTODY ...........................................................9 I. PatterNS AND PRACTICES OF Torture IN POLICE CUStody .....................................................................9 A. Custodial deaths ......................................................................... .9 i. Individual cases of custodial deaths through torture: ................ 9 ii. Custodial death through torture: alleged suicide ...................... 16 iii. Custodial death through torture: alleged sudden medical complications ............................................................................. 24 B. Torture not resulting in deaths ................................................... 29 i. Torture to extract confessions ...................................................
    [Show full text]
  • April-2+Miscellanous
    APRIL-2+MISCELLANOUS NATIONAL Prime Minister Narendra Modi is visiting Bihar today to participate in the concluding ceremony of Centenary of Mahatma Gandhi’s Champaran Satyagraha at Motihari in East Champaran district. According to the Union Agriculture Ministry, India has been the largest producer of milk in the world for the past 15 years. Uttar Pradesh govt. decided to change the name of Allahabad as Prayagraj ahead of the 2019 Ardh Kumbh fair to be held in the holy city. Union government announced a fund of Rs 1.4 lakh-crore for the ambitious Kisan Urja Suraksha evam Utthaan Mahaabhiyan (KUSUM) scheme to promote solar farming among farmers #SecurityCheckKiya campaign started by search engine giant Google in India India’s Largest Floating Treatment Island is Reviving This Hyderabad Lake. Dhruvansh, an NGO, chose the World Wetland Day to introduce a “floating island” in Neknampur Lake. The Ministry of Railways has decided to set up of a massive rail coach factory in Latur district i.e. in Marathwada region of Maharashtra Centre ties up with IIT-Delhi for safety switches on vehicles. The Ministry of Electronics and IT in partnership with IIT-Delhi is working on a switch-based device in cars and buses to aid safety of women. The proposed panic switch system when invoked will generate a loud alarm in the vehicle which will attract public attention, and send the coordinates of the person to a server (police control room) to provide necessary help. Chairman of the Defence Planning Committee (DCP) is National Security Advisor (NSA) Ajit Doval. © Clat Possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Journal of Rice Research
    ISSN 2319-3670 Journal of Rice Research Volume 13, No. 2 December 2020 Society for Advancement of Rice Research ICAR-Indian Institute of Rice Research (ICAR-IIRR) Rajendranagar Hyderabad – 500 030 (India), Phone No: 091 40 24591221, 24591216 Society for Advancement Fax: +9140 24591217, www.sarr.co.in of Rice Research Society For Advancement of Rice Research (Regd. No.2175/2004 of A.P. Society Regn. Act. 2001) Journal of Rice Research - Authors Guidelines Scope: Journal of Rice Research is a channel for publication of full length papers covering results of original research, invited critical The Society for Advancement of Rice Research is a registered society started with main objective of providing a platform for exchange of reviews or interpretative articles related to all areas of rice science, rice based crop systems and rice crop management. The journal also information and knowledge related to latest developments in rice research. publishes short communications, book reviews and letters to the editor. Aims and Objectives Articles reporting experimentation or research in any field involving rice or rice based cropping systems will be accepted as original articles Ÿ To advance the cause of rice research and development in the country. while critical reviews are generally invited. Short articles concerned with experimental techniques or observation of unique nature will be Ÿ To disseminate knowledge on latest developments in rice research through publications, seminars, lectures and training programmes. accepted as short communication. Letters to the editor concerning previous articles are welcome and are published subject to review and approval by the editorial board. The original authors will be invited to reply to the points raised in these letters for their response which are Ÿ To provide consultancy in rice production and development.
    [Show full text]