Radian Ias Academy

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Radian Ias Academy 25 COMMITTEES/PANELS tee set up by the government to analyse fund require- ment in the power sector has said that the country would need Rs.8,00,000 crore in the next ten years to 1. McKinsey Report: Pertains to the merger of seven build the required capacity.. The committee which was associate banks with the SBI. set up by the Power Ministry has said that in order to 2. Malhotra Committee: Laid down the broad frame- achieve power on demand by 2012, an estimated in- work of the insurance sector . stalled capacity of approximately 207,266 MW would 3. R.V. Gupta Committee: Pertains to small Savings. be required. This requires an addition of about 100,0000 4. G.V. Ramakrishna Committee or Disinvestment MW by March 2012”. Commission: Oversees the disinvestments in Sick 21. Prasad Panel: The Committee on International Trade Public Sector Undertakings. and Services, is headed by HAC Prasad, Economic 5. Deepak Parekh Committee: Was set up to suggest Advisor to the Commerce Minister. remedies to revive UTI. 22. Vohra Committee: Politicians – Criminals nexus 6. Raja Chelliah Committee: Tax reforms 23. Raja Mannar Committee on Central State Relation 7. Abid Hussian Committee: Committee on Small scale which was constituted by the then DMK government in Industries 1967. 8. Narasimhan and Verma Committee: Banking Re- The Sarkaria Commission on Central state Commis- forms sion was set up in 1983. 9. Vasudev Committee: Committee constituted to rec- ommend changes in NBFC (Non Banking Financial Com- panies) Sector. DANCES OF INDIA 10. Committee on Capital Account Convertibility: S.S. Tarapore. BHARATANATYAM: Bharatanatyam is poetry in motion, a 11. Mrityunjaya Athreya : Report on the restructuring of solo dance originating in the temples of south India. It is IDBI based on the principles of “Natya Shastra”, written by the 12. J.R. Varma Committee: is instituted to look into the great sage, Bharata, around 4000 BC. Earlier, it was variedly current carry forward or badla system practised in known as “Dasi Attam” and “Sadia”. It is a highly traditional some security exchanges in India. dance performed to a repertory of carnatic music and 13. Kumarmangalam Birla Report: Concerns with cor- comprises items such as the alarippu, varnam, padam, porate governance. thillana and so on. Its present form was evolve in Tanjore 14. S.P. Talwar :Committee on Restructuring of Weak by Ponniah Pillai and brothers. Smt. Rukmini Devi gave it a Public Sector Banks. new life and respectability. On par with her was T. Bala 15. The S.L. Guru Expert Committee has been con- Saraswathi, the queen of Bharatanatyam. stituted to devise ways for “Strengthening and Devel- oping of Agricultural Marketing”. ODISSI: Odissi is a dance form developed in Orissa during 16. I.Y. V. Reddy Committee on Contractual Savings: second century BC when the Jain King Kharavela ruled. He The Y.V. Reddy Committee on Contractual Sav- himself was an expert dancer. It is also based on the ings has made three major recommendations. principles of ‘Natya Sastra’. Themes from Jayadeva’s ‘Gita 1. Interest rates on small savings should Govinda’, poems in praise of Krishna written around the be benchmarked against the interest AD12 Century dominate the contents. First performed by rates on government borrowings of like women called ‘Maharis’ in the Jagannath Temple (Puri) and maturities in the previous year; then by young boys attired as women called ‘gotipuas’, 2. Tax incentives should be retained only Odissi is woven around the basic tribhanga pose typical of on savings with maturities in excess of Indian Sculpture. It has gained great popularity today and six years and the credit goes to Smt. Samjukta Panigrahi who gave it an 3. Small savings collections should be universal appeal. The name of Guru Kelucharan Mahapatra transferred in their entirety to the State is at the foretrant of the greatest exponents of odissi. Governments. 17. The BASEL Committee is on Banking Supervision. CHAKIARKOOTHU: This dance form is believed to have 18. The Malegam Committee which had been ap- been introduced to Kerala by the earlier Aryan immigrants. pointed to suggest a repositioning for UTI, has recom- Its performance is restricted to the members of Chakiar mended the privatization of India’s largest mutual fund. caste. It is a highly orthodox form of entertainment which is It has recommended that UTI should be converted into performed inside the temples and is witnessed by Hindus of an Asset Management Company (AMC) the Higher castes only. 19. Tarapore Committee: The Tarapore Committee has been set up by the government to examine and recom- MANIPURI: Manipuri is a dance form, mostly ritualistic, popu- mend a revamp of Unit Trust of India (UTI). lar in the ‘north-east’. The ragas comprise five different 20. Udesh Kokli Committee: The Udesh Kohli commit- types of ballets based on Radha-Krishna-Gopis theme. The other form of this dance is the “Sankirtanas”, usually RADIAN ACADEMY ANNA NAGAR & NSK NAGAR-ARUMBAKKAM [email protected] Ph: 98404-00825, 98404-33955, 98404-32842 26 performed by men carrying drums called ‘pung’. It is a highly FOLK AND TRIBAL DANCES: lyrical dance but lacks dramatic facial and gestural expres- sion. DANCE STATE KUCHIPUDI: It is a solo dance popular in Andhra Pradesh. It Ankia Nat Assam originated in a place called “Kuchelapur”. Tirtha Narayana and Siddendra Yogi evolved this style. Traditionally per- Bahaka Wata Orissa formed by men attired like women, it has a style which Bhangra Punjab corresponds with the Bhagavata Mela Natak of Tamil Nadu. Except for the emphasis on animation, it draws upon the Bhavai Gujarat, Rajasthan principles of the Natya Sastra and in all other aspects it is Bidesie Bihar akin to Bharatanatyam. Vedantham Satyanarayana is the doyen of Kuchipudi. China Satyam is a renowed guru of Bihu Assam this dance form. Chakiarkoothu Kerala KATHAK: This dance form originated in U.P., Rajasthan. It Chakri Jammu and Kashmir has its roots in “Katha” meaning story. The story tellers Chamar Givad Rajasthan who were attached to the temples in North India, narrated stories from the Epics, in the form of Radha and Krishnalilas. Chappeli Uttar Pradesh With the advent of Muslim rule, it came out of the temples in Chhau Wet Bengal the form of a sophisticated dance of the Mughal courts. The Chavittu Natakam Kerala Nawabs of the erstwhile small kingdoms patronised this dance form into erotics. Binda Din Maharaj, Kalkadin, Achchan Chiraw Mizoram Maharaj, Gopi Krishna, and Birju Maharaj are some of the Dahikala Maharashtra greatest exponents of Kathak. Dandanate Orissa KATHAKALI: This dance form is from Kerala, which is more Dandiya Ras Gujarat dramatic than narrative in form. It has its origin in the courts of the kings of Kerala and is considered to be the most Gangore Rajasthan scientific and elaborately defined dance Form. The body Garba Gujarat gestures, hand movements and eye/eyeball movements comprise its language. It is not a folk dance but is highly Gidda Punjab classical, though not very old. Poet Vallathol revived Gidda Parhaun Himachal Pradesh Kathakali in its present form. Hikat Jammu and Kashmir MOHINIATTAM: A solo dance form from Kerala, Mohiniattam Jata-Jatin Bihar is also the heir to Devadasi dance heritage like Bharatanatyam, Odissi and Kuchipudi. In the 19th Century, Jatra West Bengal the king of Travancore, Swati Tirunal encouraged this dance Jhular Leela Rajasthan form. Poet Vallathol revived it through Kerala Kalamanadalam founded by him in 1930 along with Kalamandalam Jhumar or Ghumar Rajasthan Kalyaniamma, the first dance teacher of Kalamandalam. Kaitotti Kalli Kerala OTTAM THULLAL: It is also a solo dance form of Kerala , Kummi Tamilnadu known as poor man’s Kathakali. This dialogue is in simple Kajri Uttar Pradesh Malayalam and therefore has a mass appeal. Kunjan Kayanga Himachal Pradesh Nambiar evolved it to bring out the social conditions of his time, the distinctions o class, and the whims and weak- Karan Uttar Pradesh nesses of the rich. Kathi West Bengal YAKSHAGANA: It is a dance-drama from Karnataka which Kayanga Bajavanga Rajasthan is of rural origin. The Khayal Rajasthan language is Kannada and theme based on the Hindu epics. It is about 400 years old. It was revived by Dr. Shivaram Kolattam Tamil Nadu Karanth. Kottam Andhra Pradesh Krishnavattam Kerala Kumaon Uttar Pradesh RADIAN ACADEMY ANNA NAGAR & NSK NAGAR-ARUMBAKKAM [email protected] Ph: 98404-00825, 98404-33955, 98404-32842 27 Lai Haroba Manipur Largest Electorate India Lavani Maharashtra Largest Forest Coniferous forest of Lezim Maharashtra Northern CIS Lota Madhya Pradesh Largest Lake (Fresh Lake Luddi Himachal Pradesh Water) Superior (Canada) Macha Madhya Pradesh Largest Lake (Salt Caspian Sea Maha Rassa Manipur Water) Mudivettu Kerala Largest Mosque Jama Masjid, Delhi (India) Munzra Himachal Pradesh Largest Peninsula Arabia Nautanki Uttar Pradesh (Area – 3,250,000 sq.km) Ojapali Assam Longest Railway Kharagpur, West Pandvani Madhya Pradesh Platform Bengal, (India) Rasila Gujarat (833 m long) Rauf Jammu and Kashmir Largest Sea South China Sea Swang Haryana Largest Sea-bird Albatross Tamasha Maharashtra Largest Temple Angkor Vat (Cambodia) Tappatri Kali Kerala Largest Zoo Etosha Reserve Therukkoothu Tamil Nadu (South West Africa) Theyyam Kerala Longest Epic Mahabharata Tippani Gujarat (1,00,000 verses) Veethi Bhagavatan Andhra Pradesh Longest Wall Great Wall of China Wangala Laho Meghalaya Smallest Bird Humming Bird Tallest Animal Giraffe SUPERLATIVES-WORLD Tallest Fountain Fountain
Recommended publications
  • Changing Trend in Diabetes Mellitus
    Acta Scientific Nutritional Health Volume 1 Issue 3 July 2017 Research Article Changing Trend in Diabetes Mellitus Avinash Shankar1*, Abhishek Shankar2, Shubham3, Amresh Shankar4 and Anuradha Shankar5 1Post Graduate in Endocrinology and Metabolism (AIIMS), RA Hospital and Research Centre, Warisaliganj (Nawada) Bihar, India 2All India Institute of Medical Sciences, New Delhi, India 3Max Hospital, Delhi, India 4Medical Officer, State Medical Services, Government of Bihar, Patna, India 5Medical Officer, RBSK, Government of Jharkhand, Ranchi, India *Corresponding Author: Avinash Shankar, Post Graduate in Endocrinology and Metabolism (AIIMS), RA Hospital and Research Centre, Warisaliganj (Nawada) Bihar, India. Received: July 09, 2017; Published: July 28, 2017 Abstract Diabetes mellitus, progressively increasing worldwide but India is considered Diabetes capital of the world with a projected incidence of 109 million by 2035, as this disease of luxury is affecting even down trodden daily wage earner and hard workers both sexes equally due to emergence of toxic non-nutrients in the diet, drinks and oil solely caused by rampant use of fertilizer, chemicals, pesticides, hormones, preservatives and processing. In addition, patients show increased tolerability to high blood sugar level and create suspicion regarding etiopathogenetic of - hyperglycaemia while altered hepatic profile and better glycemic control on adjunction of hepatologic with antidiabetic drug with re 20,000 population of 20 Dalit hamlets and 10 villages of Nawada district aged >
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 1 Start
    21st Annual Report MADRAS SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Chennai 01. Introduction ……. 01 02. Review of Major Developments ……. 02 03. Research Projects ……. 05 04. Workshops / Training Programmes …….. 08 05. Publications …….. 09 06. Invited Lectures / Seminars …….. 18 07. Cultural Events, Student Activities, Infrastructure Development …….. 20 08. Academic Activities 2012-13 …….. 24 09. Annexures ……... 56 10. Accounts 2012 – 13 ……… 74 MADRAS SCHOOL OF ECONOMICS Chennai Introduction TWENTY FIRST ANNUAL REPORT 2013-2014 1. INTRODUCTION With able guidance and leadership of our Chairman Dr. C. Rangarajan and other Board of Governors of Madras School of Economics (MSE), MSE completes its 21 years as on September 23, 2014. During these 21 years, MSE reached many mile stones and emerged as a leading centre of higher learning in Economics. It is the only center in the country offering five specialized Masters Courses in Economics namely M.Sc. General Economics, M.Sc. Financial Economics, M.Sc. Applied Quantitative Finance, M.Sc. Environmental Economics and M.Sc. Actuarial Economics. It also offers a 5 year Integrated M.Sc. Programme in Economics in collaboration with Central University of Tamil Nadu (CUTN). It has been affiliated with University of Madras and Central University of Tamil Nadu for Ph.D. programme. So far twelve Ph.Ds. and 640 M.Sc. students have been awarded. Currently six students are pursuing Ph.D. degree. The core areas of research of MSE are: Macro Econometric Modeling, Public Finance, Trade and Environment, Corporate Finance, Development, Insurance and Industrial Economics. MSE has been conducting research projects sponsored by leading national and international agencies. It has successfully completed more than 110 projects and currently undertakes more than 20 projects.
    [Show full text]
  • Indian Dance Drama Tradition
    Imperial Journal of Interdisciplinary Research (IJIR) Vol-3, Issue-4, 2017 (Special Issue), ISSN: 2454-1362, http://www.onlinejournal.in Proceedings of 5th International Conference on Recent Trends in Science Technology, Management and Society Indian Dance Drama Tradition Dr. Geetha B V Post-Doctoral research fellow, Women Studies Department, Kuvempu University, Shankarghatta, Shimoga. Abstract: In the cultures of the Indian subcontinent, for its large, elaborate make up and costumes. The drama and ritual have been integral parts of a elaborate costumes of Kathakalli become the most single whole from earliest recorded history. The recognized icon of Kerala. The themes of the first evidences of ritual dance drama performances Kathakali are religious in nature. The typically occur in the rock painting of Mirzapur, Bhimbetka, deal with the Mahabarat, the Ramayana and the and in other sites, which are various dated 20,000- ancient Scriptures known as the puranas. 5000 bce. The ancient remains of Mohenjo-Daro Kuchipudi dance drama traditions hails from and the Harappa (2500-2000 bce) are more Andhrapradesh. BhamaKalapam is the most definitive. Here archeological remains clearly popular Dance-Drama in Kuchipudi repertoire point to the prevalence of ritual performance ascribed to Siddhendra Yogi. The story revolves involving populace and patrons. The Mohenjo – round the quarrel between satyabhama and Daro seals, bronze fegurines, and images of priest Krishna. and broken torsos are all clear indications of dance In this paper I am dealing with Yakshagana dance as ritual. The aspects of vedic ritual tradition drama tradition. I would like to discuss this art closest to dance and drama was a rigorous system form’s present scenario.
    [Show full text]
  • Annual Report 2006-2007
    Annual Report 2006-2007 National Institute of Public Finance & Policy New Delhi National Institute of Public Finance and Policy 18/2 Satsang Vihar Marg Special Institutional Area (Near JNU) New Delhi 1100 67. Website: www.nipfp.org.in 1 Overview The year 2006-07 marks the completion of 31 years in the life of National Institute of Public Finance and Policy (NIPFP). Like in the past, the Institute has continued to make significant contribution to policy research, contemporary policy debate and advocacy, and capacity building. In fulfilling its objectives, NIPFP has continued to assist and guide various central and state governments and expert committees and commissions in analysing and evaluating the existing policies and exploring reform options. The faculty of the Institute has contributed to the work of various policy advisory and expert bodies. The Institute has also undertaken a number of national and international training programmes for government officials and university teachers. An important development during the year was the appointment of a Peer Review Committee by the Ministry of Finance to evaluate the work of the Institute. This was the first review in 30 years and in the report submitted to Ministry of Finance, the Committee states, “…Over the years, NIPFP has established a reputation for research in public economics and fiscal policy.” (Para. 18), “…The research output of the Institute enjoys credibility not only within the policy makers in the Government but also with academia, donor institutions and corporate sector.” (para. 19), “… the Institute has established a reputation for its work in the area of public finance and fiscal policy.
    [Show full text]
  • Review PANDEMIC TRENDS in PREVALENCE of DIABETES MELLITUS and ASSOCIATED CORONARY HEART DISEASE in INDIA – THEIR CAUSES and PREVENTION
    Review PANDEMIC TRENDS IN PREVALENCE OF DIABETES MELLITUS AND ASSOCIATED CORONARY HEART DISEASE IN INDIA – THEIR CAUSES AND PREVENTION. O P Gupta*, Sanjeev Phatak ** ABSTRACT KEY WORDS: Pandemic, Epidemic; Risk factors The increasing trend of diabetes mellitus (DM) in for diabetes and coronary heat disease. India has become a major health problem. This is also true for the rising magnitude of associated INTRODUCTION coronary heart disease (CHD). In the last 25 years both have acquired pandemic forms, particularly in It is well known that the prevalence of type 2 the urban areas. The comparative studies conducted diabetes mellitus (DM) is rising globally but its in various regions of India till date have been impact is most marked in developing countries like reviewed and they support this trend. The studies on India. Some of the important risk factors associated the migrant population of Indians to various with diabetes are mostly similar in all countries but countries show significant increase in the prevalence their expression and intensities vary widely between of diabetes as compared to the native or other races, regions and countries. Asian Indians have a migrant populations in the same country. The racial predisposition and other unique risk factors to findings and importance of impaired glucose develop DM to a greater extent. In India there is tolerance has been emphasized. The possible causes increasing urbanization and industrialization which of the above increases have been described and has led to physical inactivity, sedentary lifestyle, India-specific factors have been mentioned. psychosocial stress and obesity leading to Particular emphasis has been laid on new and progressive increase in prevalence of DM.
    [Show full text]
  • Trends and Issues in Tax Policy and Reform in India
    M. GOVINDA RAO National Institute of Public Finance and Policy R. KAVITA RAO National Institute of Public Finance and Policy Trends and Issues in Tax Policy and Reform in India ax systems the world over have undergone significant changes during Tthe last twenty years as many countries across the ideological spectrum and with varying levels of development have undertaken reforms. The wave of tax reforms that began in the mid-1980s and accelerated in the 1990s was motivated by a number of factors. In many developing countries, pressing fiscal imbalance was the driving force. Tax policy was employed as a principal instrument to correct severe budgetary pressures.1 In others, the transition from a planned economy to a market economy necessitated wide- ranging tax reforms. Besides efficiency considerations, these tax reforms had to address the issues of replacing public enterprise profits with taxes as a principal source of revenue and of aligning tax policy to change in the development strategy. Another motivation was the internationalization of economic activities arising from increasing globalization. On the one hand, globalization entailed significant reduction in tariffs, and replacements had to be found for this important and relatively easily administered revenue source. On the other, globalization emphasized the need to minimize both efficiency and compliance costs of the tax system. The supply-side tax reforms of the Thatcher-Reagan era also had their impact on the tax reforms in developing countries. The evolution of the Indian tax system was driven by similar concerns and yet, in some ways, it is different and even unique. Unlike most develop- ing countries, which were guided in their tax reforms by multilateral agencies The authors are grateful to Shankar N.
    [Show full text]
  • Chronic Pancreatitis and Pancreatic Diabetes in India
    Chronic Pancreatitis and Pancreatic Diabetes in India DR.RUPNATHJI( DR.RUPAK NATH ) Contents Page No. 1. The changing paradigm of chronic pancreatitis 1-20 David C. Whitcomb 2. Tropical pancreatitis – what is happening to it? 21-51 Balakrishnan V, Nandakumar R, Lakshmi R 3. Tropical pancreatitis in North India 52-59 Gourdas Choudhuri, Eesh Bhatia, Sadiq S Sikora, George Alexander 4. Chronic pancreatitis – the AIIMS, New Delhi experience 60-75 Pramod K. Garg 5. Profile of chronic pancreatitis at the PGIMER, Chandigarh 76-84 Deepak Bhasin, Gursewak Singh, Nagi B, Shoket M Chowdry 6. Chronic pancreatitis – epidemiological and clinical 85-92 spectrum in Jaipur Ramesh Roop Rai, Manish Tandon, Mukul Rastogi, Nijhawan S 7. Chronic pancreatitis in Orissa 93-100 Shivram Prasad Singh 8. Profile of chronic pancreatitis in North Kerala – 101-111 a retrospectiveDR.RUPNATHJI( descriptive study DR.RUPAK NATH ) Varghese Thomas, Harish K 9. Tropical pancreatitis – Data from Manipal 112-115 Ganesh Pai C 10.Etiology and clinical profile of pancreatitis – 116-122 the CMC Vellore experience Ashok Chacko, Shajan Peter 11. Tropical pancreatitis – changing trends 123-132 Vinayakumar KR, Bijulal 12. Exocrine pancreatic function in fibrocalculous 133-141 pancreatic diabetes Mathew Philip, Balakrishnan V 13. Chronic calcific pancreatitis of the tropics with carcinoma 142-149 Meenu Hariharan, Subhalal N, Anandakumar M, Chellam VG, Satheesh Iype 14. Fibrocalculous pancreatic diabetes 150-169 Mohan V 15. Tropical calcific pancreatitis and fibrocalculous pancreatic 170-174 diabetes in Bangladesh Hassan Z, Ali L, Azad Khan AK 16. Fibrocalculous pancreatic diabetes currently seen in 175-187 Lucknow, Uttar Pradesh Eesh Bhatia 17.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economics of Type 2 Diabetes in Middle-Income Countries
    The Economics of Type 2 Diabetes in Middle-Income Countries Till Seuring Doctor of Philosophy (PhD) University of East Anglia, UK Norwich Medical School March 2017 This copy of the thesis has been supplied on condition that anyone who consults it is understood to recognise that its copyright rests with the author and that use of any information derived there from must be in accordance with current UK Copyright Law. In addition, any quotation or extract must include full attribution. Abstract This thesis researches the economics of type 2 diabetes in middle-income coun- tries (MICs). Given the high prevalence of type 2 diabetes in MICs, in-depth country specific analysis is key for understanding the economic consequences of type 2 diabetes. The thesis consists of four studies with the unifying theme of improving the understanding of the causal impact of diabetes on economic out- comes. Study (1) provides an updated overview, critically assesses and identifies gaps in the current literature on the economic costs of type 2 diabetes using a systematic review approach; study (2) investigates the effects of self-reported diabetes on employment probabilities in Mexico, using cross-sectional data and making use of a commonly used instrumental variable approach; study (3) re- visits and extends these results via the use of a fixed effects panel data analy- sis, also considering a broader range of outcomes, including wages and working hours. Further, it makes use of cross-sectional biomarker data that allow for the investigation of undiagnosed diabetes. Study (4) researches the effect of a dia- betes diagnosis on employment as well as behavioural risk factors in China, using longitudinal data and applying an alternative identification strategy, marginal structural models estimation, while comparing these results with fixed effects es- timation results.
    [Show full text]
  • Bhagavata Mela Dance-Drama of Bharata Natya
    BHAGAVATA MELA DANCE-DRAMA OF BHARATA NATYA E. Krishna Iyer The classical dance-drama of the Bhagavata Mela tradition which is struggling for survival in the Tanjore District is a rare art of great value. Its revival will not only add one more rich variety to our existing dance arts but also help to clear away many prevailing misconceptions about Bharata Natya, by proving, that it is not confined to, or exhausted by, the solo Sadir-Natya of women and that it has a dramatic form too with many male and female characters expounding great Puranic themes and rasas other than Sringara as well. In short it will be found as an exemplifica­ tion of the 2000-year old conception of Natya as dance-drama according to the Natyasastra. Incidentally it may also prove the art to be a source of rich material to help the creation or evolution' of new forms of dance­ drama and ballet. Bharata Natya, properly understood, is a vast, comprehensive and generic system of classical dance in India, the principles and technique of which are closely applied to three chief forms among others namely; (1)the lyrical solo Sadir nautch, (2) the heavy Bhagavata Me/a dance-drama and (3) the light Kuravanji ballet. Of these, only the first has become widely popular and is called by the generic name itself. Early Origins The Bhagavata Mela Dance-Drama tradition seems to have been in vogue in this country from the 1lth century A.D. ifnot earlier. It is known to have come into prominence in South India from the time of Thirtha­ narayana Yogi, the author of Krishna Lee/a Tharangini who migrated from Andhra Desa, lived 'and died at Varahur in the Tanjore District about The late 'Shri E.
    [Show full text]
  • General Knowledge Objective Quiz
    Brilliant Public School , Sitamarhi General Knowledge Objective Quiz Session : 2012-13 Rajopatti,Dumra Road,Sitamarhi(Bihar),Pin-843301 Ph.06226-252314,Mobile:9431636758 BRILLIANT PUBLIC SCHOOL,SITAMARHI General Knowledge Objective Quiz SESSION:2012-13 Current Affairs Physics History Art and Culture Science and Technology Chemistry Indian Constitution Agriculture Games and Sports Biology Geography Marketing Aptitude Computer Commerce and Industries Political Science Miscellaneous Current Affairs Q. Out of the following artists, who has written the book "The Science of Bharat Natyam"? 1 Geeta Chandran 2 Raja Reddy 3 Saroja Vaidyanathan 4 Yamini Krishnamurthy Q. Cricket team of which of the following countries has not got the status of "Test" 1 Kenya 2 England 3 Bangladesh 4 Zimbabwe Q. The first Secretary General of the United Nation was 1 Dag Hammarskjoeld 2 U. Thant 3 Dr. Kurt Waldheim 4 Trygve Lie Q. Who has written "Two Lives"? 1 Kiran Desai 2 Khushwant Singh 3 Vikram Seth 4 Amitabh Gosh Q. The Headquarters of World Bank is situated at 1 New York 2 Manila 3 Washington D. C. 4 Geneva Q. Green Revolution in India is also known as 1 Seed, Fertiliser and irrigation revolution 2 Agricultural Revolution 3 Food Security Revolution 4 Multi Crop Revolution Q. The announcement by the Nuclear Power Corporation of India Limited Chairmen that India is ready to sell Pressurised 1 54th Conference 2 53rd Conference 3 51st Conference 4 50th Conference Q. A pension scheme for workers in the unorganized sector, launched recently by the Union Finance Ministry, has been named 1 Adhaar 2 Avalamb 3 Swavalamban 4 Prayas Q.
    [Show full text]
  • Accessing Health Services in India: Experiences of Seasonal Migrants Returning to Nepal
    Accessing health services in India: Experiences of seasonal migrants returning to Nepal. Pratik Adhikary ( [email protected] ) Tribhuvan University https://orcid.org/0000-0003-1678-1692 Nirmal Aryal Bournemouth University Raja Ram Dhungana Victoria University Radheyshyam Krishna KC International Organization for Migration Pramod Raj Regmi Bournemouth University Kolitha Prabhash Wickramage International Organization for Migration Patrick Duigan International Organization for Migration Montira Inkochasan International Organization for Migration Guna Nidhi Sharma National Health Research Institutes Institute of Population Health Sciences Bikash Devkota National Health Research Institutes Institute of Population Health Sciences Edwin van Teijlingen Bournemouth University Padam Simkhada University of Hudderseld Research article Keywords: Migrants, Returnees, Healthcare access, Qualitative research, Nepal, South Asia Posted Date: September 2nd, 2020 DOI: https://doi.org/10.21203/rs.3.rs-31011/v2 Page 1/13 License: This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License. Read Full License Version of Record: A version of this preprint was published on October 29th, 2020. See the published version at https://doi.org/10.1186/s12913-020-05846-7. Page 2/13 Abstract Background: Migration to India is a common livelihood strategy for poor people in remote Western Nepal. To date, little research has explored the degree and nature of healthcare access among Nepali migrant workers in India. This study explores the experiences of returnee Nepali migrants with regard to accessing healthcare and the perspectives of stakeholders in the government, support organizations, and health providers working with migrant workers in India. Methods: Six focus group discussions (FGDs) and 12 in-depth interviews with returnee migrants were conducted by trained moderators in six districts in Western Nepal in late 2017.
    [Show full text]
  • Christian Medical College Vellore This Prospectus Is Common to All Courses Around the Year and Needs to Be Read with the Appropriate Admission Bulletin for the Course
    Admissions 2018-2019 Christian Medical College Vellore This prospectus is common to all courses around the year and needs to be read with the appropriate admission bulletin for the course ALL COURSES AND ADMISSIONS TO OUR COLLEGE ARE SUBJECT TO APPLICABLE REGULATIONS BY UNIVERSITY/GOVERNMENT/MEDICAL COUNCIL OF INDIA/NATIONAL BOARD OF EXAMS NO FEE OR DONATION OR ANY OTHER PAYMENTS ARE ACCEPTED IN LIEU OF ADMISSIONS, OTHER THAN WHAT HAS BEEN PRESCRIBED IN THE PROSPECTUS THE GENERAL PUBLIC ARE THEREFORE CAUTIONED NOT TO BE LURED BY ANY PERSON/ PERSONS OFFERING ADMISSION TO ANY OF THE COURSES CONDUCTED BY US SHOULD ANY PROSPECTIVE CANDIDATE BE APPROACHED BY ANY PERSON/PERSONS, THIS MAY IMMEDIATELY BE REPORTED TO THE LAW ENFORCEMENT AGENCIES FOR SUITABLE ACTION AND ALSO BROUGHT TO THE NOTICE OF OUR COLLEGE AT THE ADDRESS GIVEN BELOW OUR COLLEGE WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY CANDIDATES OR PARENTS DEALING WITH SUCH PERSONS CORRESPONDENCE All correspondence should refer to the Application number or to the Hall Ticket number and be addressed to: The Registrar Christian Medical College, Vellore-632002 Tamil Nadu, India Phone: (0416)2284255 Fax: (0416) 2262788 Email: [email protected] Website: http://admissions.cmcvellore.ac.in PLEASE NOTE: WE DO NOT ADMIT STUDENTS THROUGH AGENTS OR AGENCIES Important Information: “The admission process contained in this Bulletin shall be subject to any order that maybe passed by the Hon’ble Supreme Court or the High Court in the proceedings relating to the challenge to the NEET, common counselling or
    [Show full text]