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Development Or Despoilation? - Krishnakumar
Andaman Islands: Development or Despoilation? - Krishnakumar DEVELOPMENT OR DESPOILATION? The Andaman Islands under colonial and postcolonial regimes M.V. KRISHNAKUMAR Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi <[email protected]> Abstract The last quarter of the 19th Century marked an important watershed in the history of the Andaman Islands. The establishment of a penal settlement and an Imperial forestry service, along with other radical changes in the islands’ traditional economy and society, completely transformed the basic pattern of their forest resource use and entire system of forest management. These colonial policies, directly or indirectly, had a drastic impact on the indigenous population and island ecology. This article analyses the sources of environmental change in the Andaman Islands by examining the general ecological impacts of the state initiated development programmes. It also analyses the ‘civilising missions’ and forestry operations undertaken by British colonial administrators as well as the Indian state’s development initiatives under the ‘Five Year Plans’ that followed Indian independence in 1947. Keywords Andaman Islands, forestry, development, environmental change, Andaman tribes Introduction On December 26th 2004 a tsunami triggered by an earthquake off the south east coast of Sumatra swept across the Indian Ocean swamping many low-lying coastal areas and causing death, destruction of properties and infrastructure and despoliation of crops. Amongst those territories worst affected by the surge were the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. When Indian prime minister Dr Manmohan Singh visited the islands in the immediate aftermath of the flooding he identified that the project to reconstruct and rehabilitate coastal areas of islands provided the opportunity for a ‘New Andamans’ in which sustainable agriculture and fishery enterprises could exist in harmony with the natural environment. -
Chapter 2 Introduction to the Geography and Geomorphology Of
Downloaded from http://mem.lyellcollection.org/ by guest on February 7, 2017 Chapter 2 Introduction to the geography and geomorphology of the Andaman–Nicobar Islands P. C. BANDOPADHYAY1* & A. CARTER2 1Department of Geology, University of Calcutta, 35 Ballygunge Circular Road, Kolkata-700019, India 2Department of Earth & Planetary Sciences, Birkbeck, University of London, London, UK *Correspondence: [email protected] Abstract: The geography and the geomorphology of the Andaman–Nicobar accretionary ridge (islands) is extremely varied, recording a complex interaction between tectonics, climate, eustacy and surface uplift and weathering processes. This chapter outlines the principal geographical features of this diverse group of islands. Gold Open Access: This article is published under the terms of the CC-BY 3.0 license The Andaman–Nicobar archipelago is the emergent part of a administrative headquarters of the Nicobar Group. Other long ridge which extends from the Arakan–Yoma ranges of islands of importance are Katchal, Camorta, Nancowry, Till- western Myanmar (Burma) in the north to Sumatra in the angchong, Chowra, Little Nicobar and Great Nicobar. The lat- south. To the east the archipelago is flanked by the Andaman ter is the largest covering 1045 km2. Indira Point on the south Sea and to the west by the Bay of Bengal (Fig. 1.1). A coast of Great Nicobar Island, named after the honorable Prime c. 160 km wide submarine channel running parallel to the Minister Smt Indira Gandhi of India, lies 147 km from the 108 N latitude between Car Nicobar and Little Andaman northern tip of Sumatra and is India’s southernmost point. -
Diocese of Madras
THE MALANKARA SYRIAN CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION List of Members 2017- 2022 Diocese : MADRAS Sl. Name of the Name & Address of the Age Remarks No. Parish Church representatives MDS-01/01 01 Andamans, Bettapur Rev. Fr. Sam Baby 29 St. Thomas Palamuttathu Puthenveedu Moonnalam,Adoor P O-691523 MDS-01/02 Sri.P K Philip 70 Shaiju Bhavan Govindapur Village Nilambudera P O-744201 Mob-94474246490 MDS-02/01 02 Andamans, Diglipur Rev.Fr. Kiran Jacob 29 St. Mary’s The Madras Medical Mission J.J.Nagar, Mogappair, Chennai-60037 Mob-08552986960 MDS-02/02 Sri.Y Samuel 65 Keralpulam Acrialbay P O, North Andemen Mob-09933211491 MDS-03/01 03 Andamans, Mannarghat Rev. Fr. Liju K Thomas 34 St. Gregorios Asst.Manager St. Mary’s Secondary School Near C C S Ltd,Gerachama P O Andamans,Portblair Mob-09531846700 MDS-03/02 Sri.John Thomas 60 Nayabasthi,Bamboo Flat Port Blair, A & N Island Mob-09933270497 FINALMDS-04/01 LIST 04 Andamans, Mayabunder Rev. Fr. Jacks Jacob St. George St. Mary’s School Pokadera, Mayabunder, NorthAndamans,Pin 744204 Mob-09933275336 MDS-04/02 Sri. Sony Thomas 41 Tugapur P O, Mayabunder N.Andaman, Island-744204 Mob-09531534515 2 MDS-05/01 05 Andamans, Port Blair Rev.Fr. Zachariah Mathew 39 St. Mary’s Cathedral Manager, St.Mary’s School, Port Blair,744105. A $ N Islands Mob-09476037794 MDS-05/02 Sri. C M Roy 50 Room No-11, Marthoma Church Shopping Complex Gualghar, PO-744102, Port Balir Mob-9434280469 MDS-05/03 Sri. K C Mathews 47 P B No-545, Junglighat PO 744103 Annexe Marine Engineers, Diaary Farm, Port Blair Mob-9454281178 MDS-06/01 06 Andamans, Rangat Rev. -
Quick Report on the Study of the 2004 Sumatra Earthquake and Tsunami Effects Department of Civil Engineering Indian Institute O
Quick Report on the Study of the 2004 Sumatra Earthquake and Tsunami Effects Department of Civil Engineering Indian Institute of Technology Kanpur IIT Kanpur organized a reconnaissance study of the affected areas of the December 26, 2004 M9.0 Sumatra earthquake and the resulting tsunami with a view to document the scientific, engineering and disaster management lessons from this tragedy. The study was sponsored by the Department of Science and Technology, Government of India, New Delhi. A total of 13 investigators were divided into six groups with independent responsibilities: each of the groups spent about eight days in the field, during January 1 to January 13, 2005, as per the following details: Groups Activities • Professor Sudhir K Jain, IIT Kanpur Coordination, Areas around • Mr. Hemant Kaushik, Research Port Blair, Meetings with Scholar, IIT Kanpur administrators in Andhra Pradesh and in Andaman and Nicobar Islands • Professor C V R Murty, IIT Kanpur Islands south of Port Blair, Meetings • Professor Javed Malik, IIT Kanpur with administrators in Tamilnadu • Mr. Suresh Ranjan Dash, M.Tech student, IIT Kanpur • Professor Durgesh C Rai, IIT Kanpur Area north of Port Blair • Mr. Gautam Mondal, Research scholar, IIT Kanpur • Ms Alpa Sheth, Seismic Advisor, Govt Area along the coast from Cochin to of Gujarat, and Consulting Chennai Engineer, Mumbai • Ms Pratibha Gandhi, Research Scholar, IIT Madras • Mr Arvind Jaiswal, Consulting Area along the coast from Engineer, Hyderabad Ichchapuram in Andhra Pradesh to • Ms Snigdha Sanyal, Senior Project Chennai Associate, IIT Kanpur • Lt Col J S Sodhi, M.Tech student, IIT Car Nicobar Island Kanpur • Lt Col G Santhosh Kumar, M.Tech student, IIT Kanpur GENERAL OBSERVATIONS: Due to the subduction of the Indo-Australian plate under the Eurasian plate, the Andaman and Nicobar Islands have experienced uplift and subsidence at different places as seen from the field evidence. -
District Statistical Handbook. 2010-11 Andaman & Nicobar.Pdf
lR;eso t;rs v.Meku rFkk fudksckj }hilewg ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ISLANDS Published by : Directorate of Economics & Statistics ftyk lkaf[;dh; iqfLrdk Andaman & Nicobar Administration DISTRICT STATISTICAL HAND BOOK Port Blair 2010-11 vkfFZkd ,oa lkaf[;dh funs'kky; v.Meku rFkk fudksckj iz'kklu iksVZ Cys;j DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ADMINISTRATION Printed by the Manager, Govt. Press, Port Blair PORT BLAIR çLrkouk PREFACE ftyk lkaf[;dh; iqfLrdk] 2010&2011 orZeku laLdj.k The present edition of District Statistical Hand Øe esa lksygok¡ gS A bl laLdj.k esa ftyk ds fofHkUu {ks=ksa ls Book, 2010-11 is the sixteenth in the series. It presents lacaf/kr egÙoiw.kZ lkaf[;dh; lwpukvksa dks ljy rjhds ls izLrqr important Statistical Information relating to the three Districts of Andaman & Nicobar Islands in a handy form. fd;k x;k gS A The Directorate acknowledges with gratitude the funs'kky; bl iqfLrdk ds fy, fofHkUu ljdkjh foHkkxksa@ co-operation extended by various Government dk;kZy;ksa rFkk vU; ,stsfUl;ksa }kjk miyC/k djk, x, Departments/Agencies in making available the statistical lkaf[;dh; vkWadM+ksa ds fy, muds izfr viuk vkHkkj izdV djrk data presented in this publication. gS A The publication is the result of hard work put in by Shri Martin Ekka, Shri M.P. Muthappa and Smti. D. ;g izdk'ku Jh ch- e¨gu] lkaf[;dh; vf/kdkjh ds Susaiammal, Senior Investigators, under the guidance of ekxZn'kZu rFkk fuxjkuh esa Jh ekfVZu ,Ddk] Jh ,e- ih- eqÉIik Shri B. Mohan, Statistical Officer. -
Echinodermata Associated with Coral Reefs of Andaman and Nicobar Islands
Rec. zoo!. Surv. India: 100 (Part 3-4) : 21-60, 2002 ECHINODERMATA ASSOCIATED WITH CORAL REEFS OF ANDAMAN AND NICOBAR ISLANDS D. R. K. SASTRY Zoological Survey of India, A & N Regional Station, Port Blair - 744 102 INTRODUCTION Coral reefs are an important ecosystem of the coastal environment. The reef ecosystem IS highly productive and provides substratum, shelter, food etc. to a variety of biota. Consequently a number of faunal and floral elements are attracted towards the reef ecosystem and are closely associated with each other to form a community. Thus the reefs are also rich in biodiversity. Among the coral reef associates echinoderms are a conspicuous element on account of their size, abundance and effect on the reef ecosystem including the corals. In spite of their importance in the coral reef ecosystem and its conservation, very few studies were made on the echinoderm associates of the coral reefs. Though there were some studies elsewhere, the information on reef associated echinoderms of Indian coast is meager and scattered (see Anon, 1995). Hence an attempt is made here to collate the scattered accounts and unpublished information available with Zoological Survey of India. Since the information is from several originals and quoted references and many are to be cited often, these are avoided in the text and a comprehensive bibliography is appended which served as source material and also provides additional references of details and further information. ECHINODERMS OF CORAL REEFS More than 200 species of echinoderms occur in the reef ecosystem of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. These belong to five extant classes with 30 to 60 species of each class. -
Of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bay of Bengal
OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 233 of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bay of Bengal D.R.K. SASTRY ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA OCCASIONAL PAPER NO. 233 RECORDS OF THE ZOOLOGICAL SURVEY OF INDIA Echinodermata of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bay of Bengal : An Annotated List D.R.K. SASTRY Zoo!ogicai Survey of India, Andaman and Nicobar Regional Station, Port Blair-744 102 Edited by the Director, Zoological Survey of India, Kolkata Zoological Survey of India Kolkata CITATION Sastry, D.R.K. 2005. Echinodermata of Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Bay of Bengal: An Annotated List, Rec. zoo/. Surv. India, Occ. Paper No. 233 : 1-207. (Published : Director, Zool. Surv. India, Kolkata) Published : March, 2005 ISBN 81-8171-063-0 © Govt. of India, 2005 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 permission of the publisher. • This book is sold subject to the condition that it shall not, by way of trade, be lent, resold hired out or otherwise disposed of without the publisher's consent, in an form of binding or cover other than that in which, it is published. • The correct price of this publication is the price printed on this page. Any revised price indicated by a rubber stamp or by a sticker or by any other means is incorrect and should be unacceptable. PRICE Indian : Rs. 350.00 Foreign : $ 25; £ 20 Published at the Publication Division by the Director Zoological Survey of India, 234/4, AJe Bose Road, 2nd MSO Building, 13th floor, Nizam Palace, Kolkata 700020 and Printed at Shiva Offset Press, Dehra Dun-248 001. -
Assessment of Trends in Morbidity and Mortality of the Rural Population of Rangat, Middle Andaman-A Hospital Based Study
IOSR Journal of Nursing and Health Science (IOSR-JNHS) e-ISSN: 2320–1959.p- ISSN: 2320–1940 Volume 5, Issue 5 Ver. V (Sep. - Oct. 2016), PP 37-40 www.iosrjournals.org Assessment of trends in morbidity and mortality of the rural population of Rangat, Middle Andaman-A hospital based study 1 1 *Rehnuma Parvez , P.Vijayachari 1(Regional Medical Research Centre (ICMR), Post Bag No.13, Dollygunj,Port Blair,Andaman and Nicobar Islands-744101, India.) Abstract: The study was conducted as an attempt to gather information on the diseases prevalent in rural population of Rangat, Middle Andaman Islands. The study was carried out as a hospital based retrospective study by going through the three years viz., 2013, 2014 and 2015 , hospital attendance records of the Community Health Centre Rangat and its five subcentres, Bakuntala, Nimbutala, Sabari, Dasarathpur and Kaushalya Nagar. The data of deaths for the years 2014 and 2015 was also collected from the death register. From the three years data, 28% of the cases were categorized as unclassified and constituted the largest proportion. Communicable and non-communicable diseases constituted almost equal proportions of cases (14%). Hypertensive heart disease was found to be the most common non-communicable diseases present in (47%) cases while among the infectious diseases, cases due to acute respiratory infection (ARI) were(45%) followed by skin infections (20%) and diarrhoeal diseases (14%). Total no. of deaths analysed in 137 adult deaths, 64 (43%) were due the non-communicable diseases, 35(24%) due to senility and 12 (8%) suicide. 25% of the deaths due to non communicable diseases were attributed to Chronic kidney (renal) diseases (CKD). -
MDDS STC MDDS DTC MDDS Sub DT MDDS PLCN MDDS NAME of STATE, DISTRICT, SUB-DISTTS. & VILLAGES MDDS E-GOVERNANCE CODE (Census
MDDS e-GOVERNANCE CODE (Census 2011 PLCN) MDDS STC MDDS DTC MDDS Sub_DT MDDS PLCN MDDS NAME OF STATE, DISTRICT, SUB-DISTTS. & VILLAGES 35 000 00000 000000 ANDAMAN & NICOBAR ISLANDS 35 638 00000 000000 Nicobars 35 638 05916 000000 Car Nicobar 35 638 05916 645012 Mus 35 638 05916 645013 Teetop 35 638 05916 645014 Sawai 35 638 05916 645015 Arong 35 638 05916 645016 Kimois 35 638 05916 645017 Kakana 35 638 05916 645018 IAF Camp 35 638 05916 645019 Malacca 35 638 05916 645020 Perka 35 638 05916 645021 Tamaloo 35 638 05916 645022 Kinyuka 35 638 05916 645023 Chuckchucha 35 638 05916 645024 Tapoiming 35 638 05916 645025 Big Lapati 35 638 05916 645026 Small Lapati 35 638 05916 645027 Kinmai 35 638 05917 000000 Nancowry 35 638 05917 645028 Tahaila 35 638 05917 645029 Chongkamong 35 638 05917 645030 Alhiat 35 638 05917 645031 Kuitasuk 35 638 05917 645032 Raihion 35 638 05917 645033 Tillang Chong Island* 35 638 05917 645034 Aloorang 35 638 05917 645035 Aloora* 35 638 05917 645036 Enam 35 638 05917 645037 Luxi 35 638 05917 645038 Kalara* 35 638 05917 645039 Chukmachi 35 638 05917 645040 Safedbalu* 35 638 05917 645041 Minyuk 35 638 05917 645042 Kanahinot 35 638 05917 645043 Kalasi 35 638 05917 645044 Bengali 35 638 05917 645045 Bompoka Island* 35 638 05917 645046 Jhoola* 35 638 05917 645047 Jansin* 35 638 05917 645048 Hitlat* 35 638 05917 645049 Mavatapis/Maratapia* 35 638 05917 645050 Chonghipoh* 35 638 05917 645051 Sanaya* 35 638 05917 645052 Alkaipoh/Alkripoh* 35 638 05917 645053 Alhitoth/Alhiloth* 35 638 05917 645054 Katahuwa* 35 638 05917 645055 -
Cooperative Department
COOPERATIVE DEPARTMENT Detailed List of Beneficiaries under various govt. schemes. 1. Beneficiary Schemes: The Department has two schemes for providing financial assistances to cooperative societies: (i) Strengthening of Coop Union & Training & Publicity & Related activities. Under this scheme the Department provides financial assistance to A & N State Cooperative Union, Teylerabad, Port Blair in shape of grant, subsidy and reimbursement of expenditure incurred for celebration of Cooperative Week. The Cooperative Union runs a cooperative training college and engaged in cooperative training and publicity. During the years 2019- 20 and 2020-21, the Department provided the following assistance to the Cooperative Union: Sl. Particulars Fund Fund No provided sanctioned 2019-20 2020-21 1. Reimbursement of 11,700 69,750 Stipend 2. 100% Subsidy (Salary 15,00,000 15,00,000 & other establishment charges) 3. Grant-in-Aid 57,727 78,737 4. Reimbursement of 1,00,000 22,842 Cooperative week celebration (i) Development & Strengthening of Coop Societies & Related Activities: Under this scheme the Department provides assistances to cooperative societies in the shape of Government Share Capital, Managerial subsidy and reimburses establishment charges incurred by Primary Agricultural Cooperative Societies. GOVT. SHARE CAPITAL Sl. Name of Beneficiary Amount Amount No. Paid sanctioned 2019-20 2020-21 1. Women’s India Construction Coop 1,00,000 Society Ltd, Rangat 2. Kishorinagar Service Coop Society 65,000 Ltd, Kishorinagar 3. Vandana Fisheries Coop Society Ltd, 1,40,000 Port Blair 4. Green Island Construction 1,10,000 Cooperative Society Ltd.,Bambooflat, S/Andaman. 5. HRT Construction Cooperative 1,00,000 Society Ltd., MannarGhat, S/Andaman. -
Rural Local Body Elections & Community Presence in Island Politics
IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 22, Issue 12, Ver. 6 (December. 2017) PP 47-52 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Rural Local Body Elections & Community Presence in Island politics 1Dr. Swapan K. Biswas, Associate Professor P.G. Dept. Political Science, J N Govt. College Port Blair Keywards: Social engineering , Local Born, Community feelings. Caste card. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- Date of Submission: 18-08-2017 Date of acceptance: 19-12-2017 ----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ---------- I. INTRODUCTION Elections to local bodies at a regular interval is an essential features in three tier Panchyati Raj System which brought in 73rd. Amendment of Constitution .To bring a uniformity to all states local self institutions was main object of the new PRIs in 1993. However , many states have failed to implement the new Amendment in letter and spirit .But with the introduction of new PRIs system in A&N Islands in 1994 , the first three tier elections to both urban and rural bodies were held in Sept. 1995 . Since its inception , in every five years of gap, the local body elections are held . II. OBJECTIVE OF THE STUDY (1) To analyses various aspects , issues ,dimensions related to rural local body elections (2) To examine changes in previous local body elections , how language and community identity -
APPENDIX I FORM 1 (I) Basic Information: Name of the Project
PROJECT PROPONENT: Universal Service Obligation Fund (USOF), Department of Telecommunications (DoT) , GOI Environmental Assessment of BMH at eight Islands of Andaman and Nicobar Islands under CANI Submarine Cable System APPENDIX I FORM 1 (I) Basic information: Name of the Project: - Chennai-Andaman Nicobar Islands Submarine Cable System Cable landing and construction of Beach Man Hole at eight islands of Andaman and Nicobar Islands: Port Blair, Little Andaman (Hut bay), Car Nicobar, Kamorta, Great Nicobar (Campbell bay), Havelock, Long and Rangat Islands. Location or site alternatives under consideration: - Eight islands of Andaman and Nicobar Islands: Port Blair, Little Andaman (Hut bay), Car Nicobar, Kamorta, Great Nicobar (Campbell bay), Havelock, Long and Rangat Islands. Size of the project (in terms of total area):- 100 (Gbps) Gigabit per second will connect Chennai and eight islands at Andaman and Nicobar Island. Total length of the cable and route is 2245.96 km and 2199.66 km respectively. CRZ classification of the area:- As mentioned below: SI.No. BMH Location ICRZ Classification 1. Port Blair ICRZ-II 2. Havelock Island ICRZ-III 3. Hut Bay, Little Andaman ICRZ-III 4. Car Nicobar ICRZ-III 5. Kamorta ICRZ-III 6. Campbell Bay, Great Nicobar ICRZ-II 7. Rangat Island ICRZ-III 8. Long Island ICRZ-III S. No. CLS Location ICRZ Classification 1 Campbell Bay ICRZ-III 2 Kamorta ICRZ-III 3 Long Island ICRZ-III Expected cost of the project:- 71.28 Crore Contact Information:- Mrs. Shivalini Sinha, Group General Manager (TC), Room No. 505, TCIL Bhawan, G.K.-1, New Delhi-110048 Phone No.