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Joan Martinez.P65
NMML OCCASIONAL PAPER PERSPECTIVES IN INDIAN DEVELOPMENT New Series 32 Social Metabolism and Environmental Conflicts in India Joan Martinez-Alier Leah Temper Federico Demaria ICTA, Universitat Autonoma de Barcelona, Spain Nehru Memorial Museum and Library 2014 NMML Occasional Paper © Joan Martinez-Alier, Leah Temper and Federico Demeria, 2014 All rights reserved. No portion of the contents may be reproduced in any form without the written permission of the author. The findings, interpretations, and conclusions expressed herein are those of the author and do not reflect the opinion of the Nehru Memorial Museum and Library Society, in whole or part thereof. Published by Nehru Memorial Museum and Library Teen Murti House New Delhi-110011 e-mail : [email protected] ISBN : 978-93-83650-34-7 Price Rs. 100/-; US $ 10 Page setting & Printed by : A.D. Print Studio, 1749 B/6, Govind Puri Extn. Kalkaji, New Delhi - 110019. E-mail : [email protected] NMML Occasional Paper Social Metabolism and Environmental Conflicts in India* Joan Martinez-Alier, Leah Temper and Federico Demaria Abstract This paper explains the methods for counting the energy and material flows in the economy, and gives the main results of the Material Flows for the economy of India between 1961 and 2008 as researched by Simron Singh et al. (2012). Drawing on work done in the Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabities and Trade (EJOLT) project, some illustrations are given of the links between the changing social metabolism and ecological distribution conflicts. These cover responses to bauxite mining in Odisha, conflicts on sand mining, disputes on waste management options in Delhi and ship dismantling in Alang, Gujarat. -
Understanding Precarity in the Context of the Political and Criminal Economy in India
Buried in Sand: Understanding Precarity in the Context of the Political and Criminal Economy in India Jordann Hass 6340612 Final Research Paper submitted to Dr. Melissa Marschke Final Version Abstract: As the world population grows and countries become more urbanized, the demand for sand is more prominent than ever. However, this seemingly infinite resource is being exhausted beyond its natural rate of renewal; we are running out of sand. The limited supply of sand has resulted in illicit sand trading globally, spawning gangs and mafias in a lethal black market. Through the nexus of politics, business and crime, India has demonstrated to be the most extreme manifestation of the global sand crisis. This paper will offer insight into the under-researched area of precarity surrounding the sand trade in the context of political criminality in India. By adopting an integrative approach to precarity, the analysis will review the direct and indirect impacts on livelihoods and local communities. The findings highlight how the collusive relations between the sand mafia and state authorities perpetuate a cycle of precarious labour and social-ecological conditions. To conclude, I will explore recommendations on how to address the implications of sand mining as a global community. 1.0 Introduction Sand is a fundamental component in modern society. Minuscule, and in some instances almost invisible, sand is one of the most important solid substances on earth (Beiser, 2018a). Historically, it was used as a form of verbal art that incorporated language, culture and expression through drawings. Eventually, the use of sand evolved into a material that was ‘malleable and durable, strong and fireproof,’ (Mars, 2019). -
264 Comm-Report-2015 Science & Technology.Pmd
REPORT NO. 264 PARLIAMENT OF INDIA RAJYA SABHA DEPARTMENT-RELATED PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS TWO HUNDRED SIXTY FOURTH REPORT Environmental Issues in Mumbai and Visakhapatnam (Presented to the Rajya Sabha on the 21st July, 2015) (Laid on the Table of Lok Sabha on the 22nd July, 2015) Rajya Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi July, 2015/Ashadha, 1937 (Saka) Hindi version of this publication is also available PARLIAMENT OF INDIA RAJYA SABHA DEPARTMENT-RELATED PARLIAMENTARY STANDING COMMITTEE ON SCIENCE AND TECHNOLOGY, ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS TWO HUNDRED SIXTY FOURTH REPORT Environmental Issues in Mumbai and Vishakhapatanam (Presented to the Rajya Sabha on 21st July, 2015) (Laid on the Table of the Lok Sabha on 22nd July, 2015) Rajya Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi July, 2015/Ashadha, 1937 (Saka) Website: http://rajyasabha.nic.in E-mail: [email protected] C O N T E N T S PAGES 1. COMPOSITION OF THE COMMITTEE .......................................................... (i) 2. INTRODUCTION ........................................................................................ (iii) 3. ACRONYMS ....................................................................................... (v) 4. REPORT OF THE COMMITTEE ...................................................................... 1–13 5. RECOMMENDATIONS/OBSERVATIONS – AT A GLANCE.......................................... 14–16 6. MINUTES ................................................................................................ 17–22 7. -
Mining Conflicts Around the World - September 2012
Mining conflicts around the world - September 2012 ejolt report no. 7 September, 2012 Mining conflicts around the world Common grounds from an Environmental Justice perspective Begüm Özkaynak and Beatriz Rodríguez-Labajos (coord.) with contributions by Gloria Chicaiza, Marta Conde, Bertchen Kohrs, Dragomira Raeva, Ivonne Yánez, Mariana Walter EJOLT Report No. 07 Mining conflicts around the world - September 2012 September - 2012 EJOLT Report No.: 07 Report coordinated by: Begüm Özkaynak (BU), Beatriz Rodríguez-Labajos (UAB) with chapter contributions by: Gloria Chicaiza (Acción Ecológica), Marta Conde (UAB), Mining Bertchen Kohrs (Earth Life Namibia), Dragomira Raeva (Za Zemiata), Ivonne Yánez (Acción Ecologica), Mariana Walter (UAB) and factsheets by: conflicts Murat Arsel (ISS), Duygu Avcı (ISS), María Helena Carbonell (OCMAL), Bruno Chareyron (CRIIRAD), Federico Demaria (UAB), Renan Finamore (FIOCRUZ), Venni V. Krishna (JNU), Mirinchonme Mahongnao (JNU), Akoijam Amitkumar Singh (JNU), Todor Slavov (ZZ), around Tomislav Tkalec (FOCUS), Lidija Živčič (FOCUS) Design: Jacques bureau for graphic design, NL Layout: the world Cem İskender Aydın Series editor: Beatriz Rodríguez-Labajos The contents of this report may be reproduced in whole or in part for educational or non-profit services without special Common grounds permission from the authors, provided acknowledgement of the source is made. This publication was developed as a part of the project from an Environmental Justice Organisations, Liabilities and Trade (EJOLT) (FP7-Science in Society-2010-1). EJOLT aims to improve policy responses to and support collaborative research and action on environmental Environmental conflicts through capacity building of environmental justice groups around the world. Visit our free resource library and database at Justice perspective www.ejolt.org or follow tweets (@EnvJustice) to stay current on latest news and events. -
Sand Mafias in India – Disorganized Crime in a Growing Economy Introduction
SAND MAFIAS IN INDIA Disorganized crime in a growing economy Prem Mahadevan July 2019 SAND MAFIAS IN INDIA Disorganized crime in a growing economy Prem Mahadevan July 2019 Cover photo: Adobe Stock – Alex Green. © 2019 Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means without permission in writing from the Global Initiative. Please direct inquiries to: The Global Initiative Against Transnational Organized Crime WMO Building, 2nd Floor 7bis, Avenue de la Paix CH-1211 Geneva 1 Switzerland www.GlobalInitiative.net Contents Introduction .................................................................................................................................................................................. 1 What are the ‘sand mafias’? ....................................................................................................................................... 3 Sand: A diminishing resource .................................................................................................................................. 7 How the illicit trade in sand operates ............................................................................................................ 9 Political complicity in India’s illicit sand industry ....................................................................................11 Dividing communities from within .................................................................................................................13 -
Role of Judiciary in Environment Protection
Legal Desire International Journal on Law November 2020 ISSN: 2347-3525 Role of Judiciary in Environment Protection Sristi Raichandani, Swati Anand, SweetySamara, Utkarsh Verma, Sujata Porwal ‘Saving our planet, lifting people out of poverty, advancing economic growth… these are one and the same fight. We must connect the dots between climate change, water scarcity, energy shortages, global health, food security and women’s empowerment. Solutions to one problem must be solutions for all.’ Ban Ki-moon ABSTRACT ‘The more clearly we can focus our attention on the wonders and realities of the universe, the less taste we shall have for destruction.’ Rachel Carson Environmental issues are a matter of major concern as they directly affect the human existence. Role of judiciary in India, in matters relating to environment protection has constantly increased leading to innovations and implementation till a certain level. The activist judiciary has Suo Motu taken up various initiatives to bring significant changes. This report tries to analyze the role of judiciary in environmental issues, the challenges faced by it and suggests ways to overcome the barriers and progress forward to provide for a healthier environment, without disturbing the balance of organs (of government of India) prescribed by the Constitution. INTRODUCTION The Constitution is known as the “basic law of the land” from which all other laws derive their sanctity or validity. Therefore, it must be a living and growing law that is able to cope up with the current situation and developments. The former Prime Minister of India, Mrs. Indira Gandhi, was the first head of state to address the International Conference on Human Environment at Stockholm in 1972.She voiced deep concern about the degradation of the environment and eco-imbalances and also emphasized that pollution, population and poverty are inter-related problems and there must be an integrated approach to deal with them. -
Block 4 Sustainable Development: a Way Forward
Role of Education in Sustainable Development BLOCK 4 SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT: A WAY FORWARD 159 Sustainable Development: A Way Forward 160 Role of Policy Innovations in UNIT 11 ROLE OF POLICY INNOVATIONS IN Sustainable Development SUSTAINABLE DEVELOPMENT* Structure 11.0 Objectives 11.2 Introduction 11.2 Goals of Sustainable Development 11.3 Major Features of Policies for Sustainable Development 11.4 Towards Policy Innovations for Sustainable Development 11.5 Conclusion 11.6 Glossary 11.7 References 11.8 Answers to Check Your Progress Exercises 11.0 OBJECTIVES After reading this Unit, you should be able to: Discuss the basic concept of sustainable development; Examine the goals of sustainable development; and Describe the effectiveness of policies for sustainable development. 11.1 INTRODUCTION By now we are well familiar with the term sustainable development. Just to reiterate what we have stated in our earlier Units, the concept of sustainable development is based on the concept of development (socio-economic development in line with ecological constraints), the concept of needs (redistribution of resources to ensure the quality of life for all) and the concept of future generations (the possibility of long-term usage of resources to ensure the necessary quality of life for future generations). The essence of the concept of sustainable development is based on the balance between three pillars of sustainability – environmental sustainability, focused on maintaining the quality of the environment, which is necessary for conducting the economic activities and quality of life of people, social sustainability which strives to ensure human rights and equality, preservation of cultural identity, respect for cultural diversity, race and religion, and economic sustainability necessary to maintain the natural, social and human capital required for income and living standards. -
MMRC Committed to Follow Additional Measures for Noise Mitigation
Colaba- Bandra-SEEPZ MMRC committed to follow additional measures for noise mitigation Mumbai, 10 May 2018: “MMRC is committed to follow additional noise mitigation measures for reducing the noise generated during Metro construction activities.” said Ms. Ashwini Bhide, MD, MMRC in a meeting held at Mantralaya yesterday that was proposed to discuss noise mitigation measures implemented by Mumbai Metro Rail Corporation (MMRC). The meeting was conducted with Principal Secretary (Transport & Port), Government of Maharashtra, Shri Manoj Saunik and Founder of Awaaz Foundation, Ms. Sumaira Abdulali. Ms. Ashwini Bhide, MD, MMRC, Mr. SK Gupta, Director (Projects), MMRC and Mr. R. Ramana, Executive Director, MMRC provided details of measures which are already being adopted at various sites to mitigate noise. They also mentioned about difficulties that are being encountered due to congested site conditions. In the meeting, MMRC informed about installation of noise barriers in Cuffe Parade and Vidhan Bhavan stations and the techniques of removing muck with the mechanical device that is specially designed to eliminate impulsive noise created by piling activity. MMRC has also expressed their eagerness to implement feasible noise mitigation measures taking into consideration the site constraints. Ms. Ashwini Bhide, MD, MMRC said, “High noise generating piling activity is temporary and would be completed by December 2018 whereas excavation activities would reach to 10 to 12 m deep by December 2018 thereby significantly reducing noise levels due to metro activities.” She further added, “With completion of decking and piling at most of the sites, we believe the noise level should go down.” She also clarified that the baseline noise levels measured in the year 2016/17 are already above the permissible limits. -
Store Name Address State City West-VS Shop No. G
Store Name Address State City West-VS Shop No. G- 21, Ground Floor, Centre Maharashtra Mumbai One Mall, Sector-30, Vashi Frc30020 1-Jain Nagar Road, Abohar Punjab Punjab Abhohar Cell World 5-9-215/ Bg-5, Shop No.01, Saphari Andhra Pradesh Abids Communications Private Plaza, Chirag Alo Lane , Abids Adrash Kumar & Sons Bhagat Singh Chowk,Near Weear Well, Punjab Abohar Abore,Punjab Pund0040 PUND2114 MOBILE Allen Solly Show room , Circular Road, Punjab Abohar RAJD16048 Purnima NAKODA TOWER,OPP.SHANTI KUNJ, Rajasthan Abu Road Stores Abu MOUNT ROAD, ABUROAD Big C Mobiles Pvt Ltd Ambedkar Chowkopp Ganesh Talkies Andhra Pradesh Adilabad Univercell D No 4 3 6 6 And 43 6 7 Hameedpura Andhra Pradesh Adilabad Telecommunications India Pvt Ltd Univercell Ground Floor D No 744 & 45 Andhra Pradesh Adilabad Telecommunications India Garimillaboundaries Main Road Pvt Ltd Mahchiryala Apex Electronics # 4-2-173/10, Cinema Road, Adilabad. Andhra Pradesh Adilabad Communication(Ses) 504001 Andd12633 Cell World 6-5-84/A And 6-7-77/14/10, Netaji Andhra Pradesh Adilabad Communications Private Chwk, Bhotapur , Adilabad Andd13850 ANDD5080 DIGITAL ZONE 4-3-8/4/5 Cinema Road Andhra Pradesh Adilabad Adilabad,Andhra Pradesh-504001 Sky Mobiles Near Ks Rtc Bus Stand Mc Road Kerala Adoor Adoor,Pathanamthitta Kerd5628 Satisfaction 142, Motorstand Road, Agartala Tripura Agartala G S Electronics (Ses) 160 H.G.B Rd.,Melar Math, Near Tripura Agartala Womens Commission Office Trid0595 Sadar Bazar 4, Taj Road, Sadar Bazar, Agra - Uttar Pradesh Agra Frc30056 Shop No.3, Block 5C, -
Managed by Charutar Vidyamandal
Source Of Inspiration CVM Institute of Human Resource Development (Managed by Charutar Vidyamandal) A Self-Financed English Medium Institute There is something unique in this soil, which despite many obstacles...has always remained the abode of great souls. Affiliated to Sardar Patel University - Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel Vallabh Vidyanagar CVM Institute of Human Resource Development (Managed by Charutar Vidyamandal) S.S. Patel College of Physical Education Building, B/h. H.M. Patel Institute of English Training & Research, VALLABH VIDYANAGAR, Dist. Anand (Gujarat) Tel. No.: 02692-232696, Email: [email protected] Contents 01 Message from the Chairman 1 02 Message from the I/c Secretary 2 Charutar Vidya Mandal P. B. No. 22, Vallabh Vidyanagar - 388 120, Dist. Anand, Gujarat, India 03 Message from the Director 3 Phone : +91 2692 236493, 238400, Fax : 236493, 236475 Website : www.ecvm.net 04 About CVM Institute of Human Resource Development 4 Charotar Ratna Dr. C. L. Patel Shri Bhupendrabhai Patel Chairman Hon. Jt. Secretary 05 Vision, Mission & Objectives 5 Prin. R. P. Patel Dr. S. G. Patel Hon. Secretary Hon. Jt. Secretary 06 Programme Offered 6 Prin. S. M. Patel Shri M. J. Patel Hon. I/c. Secretary Hon. Jt. Secretary 07 Salient Features of the Course 8 Shri. V. M. Patel Dr. J. D. Patel Hon. Jt. Secretary Hon. Jt. Secretary 08 Course Highlights 9 Prospectus Fee : Rs. 300/- Published by : Prin. R. P. Patel 09 Syllabus Outline 10 05/2013/200 Hon. Secretary, Charutar Vidya Mandal Vallabh Vidyanagar 10 General Information 12 11 About Vallabh Vidyanagar 14 12 Charutar Vidya Mandal Path Traversed 15 13 Institutions of Charutar Vidya Mandal 20 Education is a fundamental human right and it becomes a gate way to exercise all other rights. -
Mapping National and International Flow of Funds for Conservation of Biodiversity with Special Focus on Maharashtra Province in India
Mapping National and International Flow of Funds for Conservation of Biodiversity with Special Focus on Maharashtra Province in India Rathin Roy Rita Pandey Manish Gupta Paavani Sachdeva Shivali Sugand Abhishek Singh Final Report May 2017 National Institute of Public Finance and Policy New Delhi i Mapping National and International Flow of Funds for Conservation of Biodiversity with Special Focus on Maharashtra Province in India Supported by: The Biodiversity Finance Initiative - (BIOFIN) India. United Nations Development Program Suggested citation: Roy, Rathin, Pandey, Rita, Gupta, M., Sachdeva, P., Sugand, S., and Singh, A. Mapping National and International Flow of Funds for Conservation of Biodiversity with Special Focus on Maharashtra Province in India. National Institute of Public Finance and Policy, New Delhi, India. May, 2017. Contact information: Rita Pandey, [email protected] [email protected] Disclaimer: The views expressed and any errors are entirely those of the authors and do not necessarily corroborate to policy view points of the contacted individuals and institutions. ii Table of contents Acknowledgements List of Acronyms Chapter 1: Background, Objectives and Approach of the Study 1. Introduction 2. Objectives of the Study 3. Approach and Methodology of the Study Chapter 2: Mapping Domestic Public Expenditure for Biodiversity Conservation in Maharashtra 1. Domestic public sources of funds for biodiversity conservation in Maharashtra 2. Methodology for determining biodiversity relevant flow of funds in Maharashtra 2.1 Central Government Funds to Maharashtra 2.2 Maharashtra State Funds 2.3 District Level Funds Flow 2.4 Compensatory Afforestation Fund Management and Planning Authority Funds 2.5 Grants from National Biodiversity Authority to Maharashtra State Biodiversity Board 3. -
Ini-Arvind and TV Patel Arts College
RREE--AACCCCRREEDDIITTAATTIIOONN RREEPPOORRTT ((RRAARR)) Submitted by Nalini-Arvind and TV Patel Arts College (Accredited B+) ‘A Charutar Vidyamandal Institute’ Affiliated to Sardar Patel University Vallabh Vidyanagar – 388 120 Gujarat Submitted to NATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND ACCREDITATION COUNCIL BANGALORE September- 2014 Preface Shri Bhikaka and Bhikhabhai with the inspiration of Sardar Patel created a unique place of learning known as Vallabh Vidyanagar. The vision and mission was to disseminate knowledge, to expand the horizon of knowledge and to build character of the students. With this mission Nalini-Arvind & TV Patel Arts College was established in the year 1959. The institution has a long academic standing and first to receive the best college award by the Government of Gujarat. With a concern and care for higher education the institution has effectively chartered the new UGC curricula with its thrust on human values and knowledge. The institution provides enough academic flexibility for the choice of their subject. To provide authenticity for the curricula, feedback from the students is obtained and accordingly the curricula are updated. Hence, constant modification and enrichment of the knowledge is the best practice in curricula aspect. Since the very beginning the institution earned name in the state of Gujarat as a leading institution because of its eminent scholars, principals and excellent teaching staff. It is one of the rarest institutions with eleven core subjects. It is noteworthy that the institution has an excellent library on a wide variety of subjects and some rare manuscripts. It has good laboratories of Psychology and Geography. The institution also runs a study centre of Babasaheb Ambedkar Open University.