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Conflict and Peace in India's Northeast: the Role of Civil Society
42 About this Issue Previous Publications: Policy Studies 42 Policy Studies Policy This monograph examines the role of civil Policy Studies 41 society groups in peace building in three con- Muslim Perspectives on the Sri Lankan flict regions in India’s Northeast—Assam, Conflict Naga Hills/Nagaland, and Mizo Hills/Mizoram. Dennis B. McGilvray, University of Colorado These political conflicts are complex with each at Boulder conflict representing a cacophony of compet- Mirak Raheem, Centre for Policy Alternatives, ing, often zero-sum demands. Colombo In investigating the role of civil society Policy Studies 40 groups, the study distinguishes between “offi- Sinhalese Buddhist Nationalist Northeast in India’s Conflict and Peace cial” (between the Government of India and Ideology: Implications for Politics and certain insurgent organizations) and “unoffi- Conflict Resolution in Sri Lanka cial” peace processes at the local level that Neil DeVotta, Hartwick College makes coexistence of diverse communities Policy Studies 39 Conflict and Peace possible despite the continuing violence. Assessing Burma’s Ceasefire Accords These two processes reflect very different Zaw Oo, American University ways of addressing conflict and defining the Win Min, Independent Researcher, Thailand in India’s Northeast: role of civil society groups in peace building. In the official peace process, the role of Policy Studies 38 civil society groups is to bring warring parties The United Wa State Party: to the negotiating table, set forth potentially Narco-Army or Ethnic Nationalist Party? The Role of Civil Society agreeable ceasefire terms, and suggest possible Tom Kramer, Transnational Institute, Amsterdam settlements. The emphasis is on finding solu- tions at the macro level in the belief that set- Policy Studies 37 Samir Kumar Das tlement will also lead to resolution of micro The Islamist Threat in Southeast Asia: level problems. -
Primary Education in Assam Before Independence
Social Science Journal of Gargaon College, Volume VI, January, 2018 ISSN 2320-0138 Primary Education in Assam before Independence Poli Konwar* Abstract The primary education is considered as an important factor which can play an important role for the development of a society. Primary education is a basic requirement for economic development, modernization of the social system and the smooth functioning of modern democratic institution. The modern primary education started in the British period of Assam. It is seen that the primary education was not developed as expected level before independence in Assam. Assam being a backward state, the primary education has an important role to play in the overall smooth development of the state. Primary schools have been established for fulfilling the obligation to provide for free and compulsory education to all children as stipulated after independence in Assam. The work is mainly concerned with the development of primary education before independence in Assam. Key Words: Assam, Primary education, Primary school, British period, Missionaries, Assamese language. Introduction: Primary education is considered as an important factor which can play a significant role for the development of a society. Primary education has been defined in different ways. The term ‘Primary Education’ is understood as a basic stage of education *Assistant Professor, Department of Education, Gargaon College, Simaluguri, Assam – 48 – Social Science Journal of Gargaon College, Volume VI, January, 2018 ISSN 2320-0138 which is either a self contained phase or which form a part of a longer cycle of general education of a person (Konwar, 2014). The primary education which he receives there provides the foundation of his physical, mental, emotional, intellectual, social and economic development. -
3.Maheswar-Kalita-Article.Pdf
www.TLHjournal.com Literary Herald ISSN: 2454-3365 An International Refereed/Peer-reviewed English e-Journal Impact Factor: 4.727 (SJIF) Influence of Ramayana on Modern Assamese Poetry Dr. Maheswar Kalita Associate Professor in Assamese Cotton University, Guwahati, Assam Abstract The great Indian epic Ramayana was the origin source of the great tradition i.e. culture, not only of India but also of Nepal, Sri Lanka, Philippines, Thailand, Java, Cambodia and Indonesia. It is to be noted that the ‘culture’ may be described as the characteristics of a society. The ‘characteristics’ consist of every good work carried out by the human beings, i.e. language, literature, music, art, religion, cuisine and social habits. There are deep influences of Ramayana on Indian culture. Indian writers of different ages were influenced by the great epic. That was also seen in the writings of Assamese writers. Madhava Kandali, a famous Assamese poet of 14th century rendered the Ramayana to Assamese. That was not the beginning of the said influence on Assamese literature, as we have seen the influence on the Assamese oral literature also. The romantic and the modern poets had also great respect to Valmiki and to the Ramayana. The influential Assamese literary magazine Ramdhenu was republished in 1952 under the editorial leadership of Dr. Birendra Kumar Bhattacharya and had set trends in Assamese literature. Poets of Ramdhenu tried to combine the western literary styles with Indian ideals. They collected poetic elements from the Ramayana, Mahabharata and other Puranas. Thus, they were deeply influenced by the epics. This paper aims to analysis the influences of the Ramayana on the poetry of Ramdhenu age (1951-60) of Assamese literature. -
List of 253 Journalists Who Lost Their Lives Due to COVID-19. (Updated Until May 19, 2021)
List of 253 Journalists who lost their lives due to COVID-19. (Updated until May 19, 2021) Andhra Pradesh 1 Mr Srinivasa Rao Prajashakti Daily 2 Mr Surya Prakash Vikas Parvada 3 Mr M Parthasarathy CVR News Channel 4 Mr Narayanam Seshacharyulu Eenadu 5 Mr Chandrashekar Naidu NTV 6 Mr Ravindranath N Sandadi 7 Mr Gopi Yadav Tv9 Telugu 8 Mr P Tataiah -NA- 9 Mr Bhanu Prakash Rath Doordarshan 10 Mr Sumit Onka The Pioneer 11 Mr Gopi Sakshi Assam 12 Mr Golap Saikia All India Radio 13 Mr Jadu Chutia Moranhat Press club president 14 Mr Horen Borgohain Senior Journalist 15 Mr Shivacharan Kalita Senior Journalist 16 Mr Dhaneshwar Rabha Rural Reporter 17 Mr Ashim Dutta -NA- 18 Mr Aiyushman Dutta Freelance Bihar 19 Mr Krishna Mohan Sharma Times of India 20 Mr Ram Prakash Gupta Danik Jagran 21 Mr Arun Kumar Verma Prasar Bharti Chandigarh 22 Mr Davinder Pal Singh PTC News Chhattisgarh 23 Mr Pradeep Arya Journalist and Cartoonist 24 Mr Ganesh Tiwari Senior Journalist Delhi 25 Mr Kapil Datta Hindustan Times 26 Mr Yogesh Kumar Doordarshan 27 Mr Radhakrishna Muralidhar The Wire 28 Mr Ashish Yechury News Laundry 29 Mr Chanchal Pal Chauhan Times of India 30 Mr Manglesh Dabral Freelance 31 Mr Rajiv Katara Kadambini Magazine 32 Mr Vikas Sharma Republic Bharat 33 Mr Chandan Jaiswal Navodaya Times 34 Umashankar Sonthalia Fame India 35 Jarnail Singh Former Journalist 36 Sunil Jain Financial Express Page 1 of 6 Rate The Debate, Institute of Perception Studies H-10, Jangpura Extension, New Delhi – 110014 | www.ipsdelhi.org.in | [email protected] 37 Sudesh Vasudev -
List of Candidates Called for Preliminary Examination for Direct Recruitment of Grade-I Officers in Assam Judicial Service
LIST OF CANDIDATES CALLED FOR PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION FOR DIRECT RECRUITMENT OF GRADE-I OFFICERS IN ASSAM JUDICIAL SERVICE. [ Candidature is subject to fulfilment of eligibility criteria prescribed by the Rules ] Sl No Name of the Category Roll No Issue No Present Address Candidate 1 2 3 4 5 6 1 AAMIR AKHTAR General 0001 3244 C-119, Reids Line, Delhi University, Delhi-7 2 ABDUL AWAL DEWAN General 0002 3245 Maherban Path, P.O.& P/S Hatigaon, Dist: Kamrup, Assam 3 ABDUL HAI LASKAR General 0003 3246 Madurband (Kandigram), PO & PS- Silchar, Dist- Cachar, Assam, Pin-788001 4 ABDUL MANNAN SARKAR General 0004 3247 Bilasipara, W/No.7, P.O. & P.S. Bilasipara, Dist. Dhubri, Assam 5 ABDUL RAKIB BARLASKAR General 0005 3248 Vill: Bahadurpur, P.O. Rongpur PT-II, Dist. Cachar, Assam, Pin 788009 6 ABDUS SABUR AKAND General 0006 3249 Bishnujyoti Path, Shanaghar, Hatigaon, Dist Kamrup (M) ,Pin-781038, Assam 7 ABHIJIT BHATTACHARYA General 0007 3250 Purbashree Apartment, Flat No. 2/3, Borthakur Mill Road, Ulubari, Guwahati-781007 8 ABHIJIT BHATTACHARYA General 0008 3251 53, LAMB Road, Opp. Ugratara Temple, Uzan Bazar, Guwahati781001 9 ABHIJIT GHOSH OBC 0009 3252 Jyoti Nagar, Bongal Pukhuri, PO & PS- Jorhat, Dist. Jorhat , Assam, 10 ABIDUR RAHMAN General 0010 3253 Sibsagar Bar Association, P.O. Sibsagar, Dist. Sibsagar, Assam, Pin - 785640. 11 ABU BAKKAR SIDDIQUE General 0011 3254 R/O House No.7, Bishnujyoti Path(West), Natbama,(Near Pipe Line), P.O. Hatigaon, Guwahati-781038 12 ABUBAKKAR SIDDIQUE General 0012 3255 P.D.Chaliha Road, H. No.-11, Ground Floor, Hedayetpur, P/S Latasil, P.O. -
Hem Barua - Poems
Classic Poetry Series Hem Barua - poems - Publication Date: 2012 Publisher: Poemhunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive Hem Barua(22 April 1915 – 9 April 1977) Hem Barua (Assamese: ??? ?????; also known as Sonaram Chand or Hemchandra Baruah) was a prominent Assamese poet and politician from Assam. <b> Early Life </b> Born on the 22 April 1915, at Tezpur, Hem Barua obtained his M.A. degree from Calcutta University in 1938 and joined the J.B. College, Jorhat, in 1941 as lecturer in Assamese and English. He left it next year during the Quit India Movement and was imprisoned in 1943. On his release, he joined the B. Barua College, Guwahati, and later became its Principal. <b> Literary Career </b> Hem Barua was the author of several books. He became the President of the Assam Sahitya Sabha in its annual session held at Dhubri in 1972 and was regarded as one of the pioneers of modern literary movement in Assam. <b> Political Career </b> Hem Barua left the Congress in 1948 and became a member of the Socialist party. Later he was elected to the National Executive of the Praja Socialist Party. He was elected to the Lok Sabha from Gauhati in 1957 and 1962 and from Mangaldoi in 1967. He was the member of the Lok Sabha till December 1970. www.PoemHunter.com - The World's Poetry Archive 1 Mamata’s Letter Dear, here I’m lighting a candle. I’m writing To you after a long time. The lovely breeze outside Is lashing at the candle... Wait, let me Close the window.. -
Progress & Impact Report 2019
PROGRESS & IMPACT REPORT April 2019 - March 2020 BALIPARA FOUNDATION Assam India Naturenomics™ : Building Rural Futures IN GRATITUDE 2019-20 has been another phenomenal year for Balipara Foundation. As we enter our 2020 vision and as we reflect on the year gone by, we are humbled by the broadened engagement with our local communities in the Eastern Himalayas with the principles of Naturenomics™ and Rural Futures, the journey has been of constantly seeking to explore innovative conservation models towards uplifting socio-economic mobility and creating natural assets in the forest-fringe communities of the Eastern Himalayas. From restoring habitats to guiding the pathway towards shaping sustainable livelihoods, we have collaborated with the best in the field – our community tribes, Adivasi, Assamese, Bengali, Bodo, Bihari, Garo, Mishing, Nepali, Nyishi and Rajbongshi who are the stalwarts of the Foundation’s vision and endeavours. We are extremely proud of the decade of experimentation in various aspects of conservation which has led to the following in 2019-20 - increase in community participation, employment through ecosystem-based services, development of stewardship behavior within the forest-fringe communities and further propagation of indigenous knowledge. Our efforts are brought to fruition with the unstinting support of our Naturenomics™ partners - Assam Investment Advisory Society, Amalgamated Plantations, APPL Foundation, Axis Bank Foundation, Centre for Microfinance & Livelihood, Globally Managed Services, Hemendra Kothari Foundation, -
COMMUNICATOR the Journal of Indian Institute of Mass Communication Volume LIII, Number-4, October-December, 2018 ISSN: 0588-8093 Message from Editor-In-Chief
COMMUNICATOR The Journal of Indian Institute of Mass Communication Volume LIII, Number-4, October-December, 2018 ISSN: 0588-8093 Message From Editor-in-Chief At the outset, I wish to express my gratitude to all the academicians and scholars who participated and presented papers at the National Seminar on “The State of Indian Language Journalism and Training” organised by IIMC with support from Indian Council of Social Sciences and Research (ICSSR) on October, 29 and 30, 2018 at IIMC Campus. K. G. Suresh The conference was organised to Editor-in-Chief commemorate the silver jubilee of Director General, IIMC our Eastern Regional Campus at Dhenkanal, Odisha from where we started our first language journalism programme in Odia. In the last three years, we have given a major push to language journalism launching a Malayalam Journalism programme at our Kottayam, Kerala campus and Marathi Journalism programme at Amravati, Maharashtra campus. This apart, we have upgraded the Certificate programme in Urdu Journalism to a full fledged Diploma programme. We have even started a three months Advanced Certificate Programme in Sanskrit Journalism in collaboration with the Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri Rashtriya Sanskrit Vidyapeeth besides setting up the Department of Indian Language Journalism. Future plans include starting Hindi and Urdu Journalism programmes from our Jammu campus and Bangla from our Odisha campus. Apart from the papers presented at the conference, many eminent academicians have also contributed to this volume. I am confident that this special issue on the state of Indian language journalism and training would be a collector’s issue for both students and scholars as also media persons across the country and would help them in better understanding of the issues at stake and take requisite steps to improve the quality and standard of both language journalism and training at a time when language journalism is growing by leaps and bounds. -
Review of Research Impact Factor : 5.2331(Uif) Ugc Approved Journal No
Review Of ReseaRch impact factOR : 5.2331(Uif) UGc appROved JOURnal nO. 48514 issn: 2249-894X vOlUme - 7 | issUe - 7 | apRil - 2018 __________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ROLE OF MEDIA IN PORTRAYING THE PLIGHT OF WOMEN IN CONFLICT: A STUDY IN ASSAM Bonya Baruah PhD Research Scholar , Department of Communication and Journalism Gauhati University, Guwahati, Assam. ABSTRACT: Assam along with the entire Northeastern region is inhabited by several ethnic groups. They have been living in harmony since a long period. But sometimes, this peaceful region turns into turmoil and these ethnic groups and communities involve in violent ethnic conflict. Such conflict breaks social bond among the communities and destructs infrastructure, social order, economy, livelihood, education and legal system. Women and children are vulnerable towards conflict situation. Post conflict period has adverse effects especially on women. As media is the informer about the society, the role of media is crucial at times of emergency situation like war and conflict. This research paper tries to assess the role of print media in Assam in portraying the plight of women in conflict situation. The study has covered the ethnic conflicts occurred in Assam during the period of 1996-1998 and the area of the study is confined to Kokrajhar district of Assam. KEY WORDS: ethnic conflict, woman, community, media, society. INTRODUCTION Media is an influential medium in shaping the attitude of a society through conveying information. The prime responsibility of media is disseminating information. Media can play a powerful role in a democratic country. The function of media is to inform, entertain and to inculcate people with the values, beliefs and codes of behavior that will incorporate them into the institutional structures of the larger society. -
List of the Reporters
List of the Reporters SL.NO NAME NEWS AGENCY MOBILE 1 Jitumoni Bora Agradoot 9435049996 2 Gautam Sharma Amar Asom 9435012629 3 Samya Bharadwaj Amar Asom 9854169491 4 Rajibaksha Rakshit Ananda Bazar Patrika 9435619984 5 Kashab Kalita Asam Bani 9706077542 6 Biswajit Das Asomiya Khabor 9859991942 7 Lalit Chandra Gogoi Asomiya Pratidin 9864032191 8 Partha Dev Goswami Asomiya Pratidin 9435045979 9 Dhaniram Kalita Asomiya Pratidin 9864076297 10 Bhaben Dutta Asomiya Pratidin 9864012888 11 Dhrubajyoti Pathak Asomiya Pratidin 9864418658 12 Anupam Nath Associated Press 9435014041 13 Kiran Kumar Mukharjee Dainik Agradoot 9954333255 14 Samim Sultana Ahmed Dainik Agradoot 9864010604 15 Ajit Sarma Dainik Asom 9435015442 16 Jitendra Kumar Choudhury Dainik Asom 9435144507 17 Subodh Malla Baruah Dainik Asom 9864064360 18 Pranjit Deka Dainik Asom 9435010248 19 Diganta Kumar Deka Dainik Janambhumi 9435065043 20 Reba Kumar Bora Dainik Janambhumi 9864050038 21 Bireswar Das Dainik Jugasankha 9435014312 22 Raj Kumar Sharma Dainik Purvoday 9435048288 23 Sanjeeb kalita Dainik Purvoday 9954032984 24 Rajib Kumar Mahanta DY365 9435048234 25 Pranjit Saikia DY365 9435047948 26 Jadu Kakoty Freelancer 9859912490 27 Haren Buragohain Freelancer 7896033839 28 Baikuntha Nath Goswami Freelancer 9954032076 29 Manash Kumar Mahanta Freelancer 8876015953 30 Hemanta Sarma Gana Sangbad 9707758377 31 Gautam Barua janasadharan 9085586749 32 Manoj Kumar Nath Janasadharan 9435089498 33 Syed Zarir Hussain News Live 9864044401 34 Chaya moni Bhuyan News Live 9854049965 35 Utpal Chakraborty -
Tiger Conservation Through Integrated Conservation and Development Intervention’
TCICDI:STF:NFWF#2005-0013-001 Final Programmatic Report FINAL PROGRAMATIC REPORT Of the project ‘Tiger Conservation through Integrated Conservation and Development Intervention’ Supported by SAVE THE TIGER FUND NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION Implemented by Centre for Environment Education North Eastern Regional Cell K. K. Bhatta Road, Chenikuthi Guwahati – 781 003. India www.ceeindia.org Simanta: CEE North East TCICDI:STF:NFWF#2005-0013-001 Final Programmatic Report FINAL PROGRAMATIC REPORT Of the project titled ‘Tiger Conservation through Integrated Conservation and Development Intervention’ Supported by SAVE THE TIGER FUND NATIONAL FISH AND WILDLIFE FOUNDATION Implemented by Centre for Environment Education North Eastern Regional Cell K. K. Bhatta Road, Chenikuthi Guwahati – 781 003. India www.ceeindia.org Simanta: CEE North East TCICDI:STF:NFWF#2005-0013-001 Final Programmatic Report Final Programmatic Report summarizing the accomplishments achieved during the term of the Agreement Title of the project: Tiger Conservation through Integrated Conservation and Development Intervention Project number: 2005-0013-001 Duration of the project: 1 April 2005 to 1 April 2006 Extended till: 30 November 2006 Project Administrator: Brian Gratwicke Project Coordination: Simanta Kalita Contact Address: Centre for Environment Education North Eastern Regional Cell K. K. Bhatta Road, Chenikuthi Guwahati – 781 003. India [email protected] [email protected] Advisors: Shri Kartikeya V. Sarabhai, Director, CEE Sri M. C. Malakar, Chief Wildlife Warden, Assam Dr. P.C. Bhattacharjee, Gauhati University Shri Sawpon Doerah, Academic Officer, SE Board of Assam Ms. Meena Raghunathan, Director, GMR Foundation Dr. Abdhesh K Gangwar, Regional Director, CEE Ms. Mamata Pandya, Coordinator, CEE Shri Narayan Mahanta, Director, Assam State Zoo Dr. -
The Indian Economy at a Crossroads
THE INDIAN ECONOMY AT A CROSSROADS Stephen Ezell Robert Atkinson I T IF The Information Technology APRIL 2014 & Innovation Foundation TABLE OF CONTENTS Table of Contents ..................................................................................................... 2 Executive Summary.................................................................................................. 5 The Modern Economy Path .......................................................................... 7 Policy Recommendations ............................................................................. 8 Vision of the Future ................................................................................... 10 Introduction .......................................................................................................... 11 The Evolution of India’s Post-Independence Economic Policies ................................. 13 A Heavily Statist Approach .............................................................................................. 13 Adoption of an Import Substitution Industrialization Strategy ........................................ 14 Embrace of a “Small is Beautiful” Mindset and the “Lump of Labor Fallacy” .................. 15 Toward the Economic Reforms of the 1990s ................................................................... 16 Two Paths Forward for India ................................................................................... 18 Embracing Innovation Mercantilist Policies or a Modern Economy Path .......................