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Role of Traditional Homegardens in Biodiversity Conservation and Socioecological Significance in Tangkhul Community in Northeast India
Tropical Ecology 59(3): 533–539, 2018 ISSN 0564-3295 © International Society for Tropical Ecology www.tropecol.com Role of traditional homegardens in biodiversity conservation and socioecological significance in Tangkhul community in Northeast India TUISEM SHIMRAH1*, PEIMI LUNGLENG1, CHONSING SHIMRAH2, Y. S. C. KHUMAN3 & 4 FRANKY VARAH 1University School of Environment Management, GGSIP University, New Delhi 2Department of Anthropology, Delhi University, Delhi 3School of Inter-Disciplinary and Trans-Disciplinary Studies, Indira Gandhi National Open University, New Delhi. 4Department of Environmental Studies, Bhaskaracharya College of Applied Science, Delhi University, New Delhi Abstract: Traditional communities in various parts of the world are facing various challenges owing to shrinking per capita land availability and growing market economy. This has led to shift in land use in which polyculture of variety of traditional crops are being slowly replaced by market driven monoculture system of cultivation to meet the demands to market on one side and maximization of production on the other side. As a result, the traditional crops in homegarden are being threatened in many areas. A study on conservation of tradition crops in homegarden in Tangkhul community in Ukhrul District of Manipur, India was carried out to assess the impact of such change in terms of crop species and their socioecological significance. A total of 73 plant species of economic, social and cultural values belonging to 27 families were recorded in homegardens. Result of this study shows that Tangkhul traditional community has vast indigenous knowledge on conservation of biodiversity in limited homegarden sites. Understanding traditional knowledge concerning HGs and how this form the knowledge for choice of species across the local community could help developing better strategies for sustainable management of traditional homegarden. -
200 DAYS FINAL Print
200 days of PMVDY – March 2020 1 1 200 days of PMVDY – March 2020 VanDhan is a movement spread across 27 States The Editorial Board EDITOR- IN- CHIEF - Shri. Pravir Krishna ,Managing Director, TRIFED 1. Sh. Amit Bhatnagar , DGM – MFP, TRIFED 2. Sh. Sandeep Pahalwan, SM – MFP, TRIFED 3. Sh. Roy Mathew, PMU Lead, TRIFED 4. Sh. Om Prakash - AM,MFP, TRIFED 5. Sh. Nikhil Rathi ,PMU,TRIFED 6. Sh. Javed Akhtar, Consultant Designer, TRIFED 7. Sh. Abhishek Toppo, Van Dhan Intern, TRIFED 8. Ms. Nutan Rani , Van Dhan Intern, TRIFED 9. Ms. Vanika Bajaj, Van Dhan Intern, TRIFED 10. Ms. Haleema Sadaf, Van Dhan Intern, TRIFED *The Van Dhan Natural producs on the cover page of this report have been produced at VDVK Senapati, Manipur. *The distillation unit shown on the cover page of this report has been installed at Dimapur. Nagaland 2 200 days of PMVDY – March 2020 Contents Content Page No. *States Page No. Messages 4 Andhra Pradesh 45 Van Dhan Timeline 7 Arunachal Pradesh 63 MSP for MFP Scheme 8 Assam 47 Implementation at a Glance 9 Bihar 60 About PMVDY 10 Van Dhan Products 13 Chhattisgarh 51 Good Manufacturing Goa 65 Practice & 14 Quality Certifications Gujarat 56 Van Dhan Equipments 15 Himachal Pradesh 62 Equipment & Toolkits 16 J&K, Ladakh 64 Premises for Processing & 17 Storage Jharkhand 41 PMVDY -Stages 19 Karnataka 37 State Advocacy Workshops 20 Kerala 55 District Advocacy 22 Workshops Madhya Pradesh 59 VDVK Trainings and 23 Advocacy Workshops Maharashtra 39 Convergences 24 Manipur 33 R&D support to VanDhan 25 Meghalaya 63 TRIFOOD 26 Mizoram 61 Tech For Tribals 27 Nagaland 35 CSR supported Van Dhan 29 Programs Odisha 49 Industry Partnerships 30 Rajasthan 43 Web application features 31 Sikkim 60 Model VDVKs 32 Tamil Nadu 58 States* 33-65 Telangana 61 Risk Assessment, Monitorng 65 & Evaluation Tripura 57 Corporate Affairs Division 66 Uttar Pradesh 53 Rs. -
The Tibeto-Burman Reproductive System
The Tibeto-Burman Reproductive System The Tibeto-Burman Reproductive System: Toward an Etymological Thesaurus James A. Matiso Comments on Chinese comparanda by Zev J. Handel UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA PRESS Berkeley • Los Angeles • London University of California Press, one of the most distinguished university presses in the United States, enriches lives around the world by advancing scholarship in the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences. Its activities are supported by the UC Press Foundation and by philanthropic contributions from individuals and institutions. For more information, visit http://www.ucpress.edu. University of California Publications in Linguistics, Volume 140 Editorial Board: Judith Aissen, Andrew Garrett, Larry M. Hyman, Marianne Mithun, Pamela Munro, Maria Polinsky University of California Press Berkeley and Los Angeles, California University of California Press, Ltd. London, England © 2008 by The Regents of the University of California Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Matisoff, James A. The Tibeto-Burman reproductive system : toward an etymological thesaurus / by James A. Matisoff ; comments on Chinese comparanda by Zev J. Handel. p. cm. — (University of California publications in linguistics ; v. 140) Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-520-09871-8 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Tibeto-Burman languages—History. 2. Tibeto-Burman languages—Etymology. 3. Reconstruction (Linguistics). 4. Comparative linguistics. I. Title. II. Series. PL3551.M37 2008 495'.4009—dc22 2008037215 Manufactured in the United States of America The paper used in this publication meets the minimum requirements of ANSI/NISO Z39.48-1992 (R 1997) (Permanence of Paper). Grant Support This research has been supported in part by grants to the Sino-Tibetan Etymological Dic- tionary and Thesaurus project from * The National Science Foundation (NSF), Division of Behavioral & Cognitive Sci- ences, Grant Nos. -
National Mission on Himalayan Studies (NMHS) NMHS Annual Progress Report – Pro Forma
National Mission on Himalayan Studies (NMHS) NMHS Annual Progress Report – Pro forma Kindly fill the NMHS Annual Progress Report segregated into following 11 segments, as applicable to the objectives & quantifiable outcomes of your NMHS Project. 1. Project Information 2. Project Site Details 3. Project Activities Chart w.r.t. Timeframe [Gantt or PERT] 4. Financial and Resource Information 5. Equipment and Asset Information 6. Expenditure Statement and Utilization Certificate (UC) 7. Project Beneficiary Groups 8. Project Progress Summary (as applicable to the project) 9. Project Linkages (with concerned Institutions/ State Agencies) 10. Knowledge Products – Publication, recommendations, etc. 11. Project Concluding Remarks Kindly attach a descriptive Annexure/ Files separately for the segments marked for the detailed description required. Please let us know in case of any query at: [email protected] NMHS 2020 NMHS-Annual Progress Report (APR) Pro Forma Page 1 of 119 NMHS Progress Report (Period from April 2018 to March 2021) 1. Project Information Project ID: NMHS/2017-18/MG26/10 Sanction Date: 28-02-18 Project Title: Assessment, Documentation and Validation of Sustainable Traditional Management Practices with Special Emphasis on Carbon Sequestration and Livelihood Improvement in Eastern Himalaya BTG: PI and Affiliation Dr. Tuisem Shimrah (Institution): Assistant Professor, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Dwarka, Sector 16, New Delhi-110078 Name & Address Dr. Kiranmay Sarma of the Co-PI, if Assistant Professor, Guru Gobind Singh Indraprastha University, Dwarka, Sector any: 16, New Delhi-110078 Structured Background: Manipur is one of the 29 states of India which is an innate part of Abstract - North – East. The Tangkhul Naga community is one of the major tribe detailing the occupying Ukhrul District, Manipur. -
Short Listed Applicants of Solar Water Heater (Final Batch) Page 1 Sl Name of Applicant Address District Contact No
Short Listed Applicants of solar water heater (Final batch) Page 1 sl Name of Applicant Address District Contact No 1 Borish Kshetrimayum Sagolband Meino Leirak Imphal West 9856150655 2 SHISHU NISTHA NIKETAN Kwakeithel Mayai Koibi Imphal West 9862271447 3 Haobam Leenashanti Devi Khagempalli Pankha Imphal West 9863170977 4 Sadar Bazar Jame Masjid Paona Bazar Masjid Imphal West 9436026505 5 Achom Ritindra Mohon Singh Yaiskul Sougaijam Leikai Imphal West 9862294160 6 Nilmani English School Mayang Imphal Bazar Imphal West 9862267630 7 Oinam Dhanpyari Uripok Haobam Dewan leikai Imphal West 9436021447 8 Ascension Health Care RIMS Rd Nityananda Mandir Imphal West 9862832754 9 Sapam Baktachadi Keishamthong Tp Lane Imphal West 9856135984 10 Madrassa Jameatus-Swalehat Mayang Imphal Imphal West 9436026455 11 Nameirakpam Purneshawri Maibam Awang Leikai Imphal West 9436080495 12 Shija Research InstITUTE Langol Imphal West 8014860869 13 Monoharmayum Birkumar Moirangpurel Leikai Nganapithong Imphal West 9436084954 14 Mother's Care Children Sagolband Moirang Leirak Imphal West 9436025163 Research Centre 15 Waikhom Indira Devi Lairenhanjabam Leikai Imphal West 9774271825 16 S.A.I. Training centre Takyel Imphal West 9436021455 17 Tonjam Gunendra singh Lilong Chajing Mamang Leikai Imphal West 9436894259 18 Dimthaolung Gonmei Tarung Khul Imphal West 9856533637, 2449636 19 Laishram Nandakumar Singh Khwai Nagamapal Singjabung Leirak Imphal West 9856031155 20 Padma Diagnostic Institute RIMS Rd Lalambung Makhong Imphal West 9402052351 21 Sanglakpam Devkumar -
Kiphudoh Leh Khantou Machal Thusim
Thadou Baptist Association - India Kiphudoh leh Khantou Machal Thusim Paominlen Kipgen ASUNGA THU UMHO INTRODUCTION (Thumakai) 1 THADOU THUBUL 1.1 KUKI 1.2 THADOU 1.3 THADOUTE HUNG KONDOHNA 1.3.1 Khul 1.3.2 Manmasi/Manasseh 1.3.3 Myanmar Gama Thadou Lengte 1.4 THADOUTE HUNG KHOLJIN 1.4.1 Burma (Myanmar) gam ahunglhun’u 1.4.2 Myanmar’a kom Mizoram ahunglutnu 1.4.3 Mizoram’a kona Manipur ahunglutnu 1.5 THADOU PAO 1.6 CHRISTIANITY HUNGLHUN MASANGA THADOUTE HOU/SAKHO 1.6.1 Pathen/Chung Pathen 1.6.2 Nungzai 1.6.3 Noimangpa 1.6.4 Indoi 1.6.5 Misuse thei lhagaoho 2 MANIPUR GAMSUNG THADOUTE LAH’A CHRISTIANITY HUNGLUT 2.1 ARTHINGTON ABORIGINES MISSION 2.1.1 Pettigrew Manipur Ahunglhun le Imphal’a Anatoh (1894-1895) 2.1.2 Arthington Mission’a Kona American Baptist Mission’a Akichon 2.2 AMERICAN BAPTIST MISSION 2.2.1 Ukhrul Mission Field Kiphudoh leh Natoh 2.2.1.1 Ukhrul Baptist Church Kiphudoh 2.2.1.2 Keisamthong Baptist Church Kiphudoh 2.2.1.3 Tujangvaichong Baptist Church Kiphudoh 2.2.1.4 Thadou Houbung Kibelap 2.2.2 Kangpokpi Mission Headquarter Kiphudoh 2.3 THADO KUKI PIONEER MISSION 2.3.1 Manipur Lhang-lhumlam Gamkaija Christianity Hunglut 2.3.2 Senvon Mission Centre Kiphudoh 2.3.3 Thadou-Kuki Pioneer Mission (TKPM) Kiphudoh 2.3.4 Thado-Kuki Pioneer Mission Natoh Dan le Khantou 2.3.5 Thado-Kuki Pioneer Mission Min Kikhel 2.4 THADOUTE LAH’A BAPTIST MISSIONARY HO 2.4.1 Ngulhao Thomsong 2.4.2 Helkhup Chongloi 2.4.3 Pakho Sitlhou 2.4.4 Tongkam Singsit 2.4.5 Thangpu Kipgen 2.4.6 S.L. -
Notification Regarding List of Beneficiaries from Sl.No. 93 to 330 out of 561 Bonafide Applicants
[1] As per sanction order No.25/2/2010-M(Pt.III) dt. 5th July 2018 issued by Joint Secretary(Health & FW) Govt. of Manipur regarding Financial assistance to the beneficiaries from Sl.No. 93 to 330 out of 561 bonafide applicants (ie 238 beneficiaries) the necessary cheque have been prepared in favour of the relevant beneficiaries under available fund. As such the same is put up for kind perual and signature. Sl. R.R.No. Name of Beneficiaries Approved Cheque No. & date No. Amount 1. 93 S. Pramo Devi W/o Natha Singh,Salam 1,16,474/- 334981 Mayai Leikai 2. 94 S. Nageshor Singh, F/o S.Tangba Singh, 1,38,144/- 334983 Bashikhong Imphal East. 3. 95 Ningreishang Kashung, S/o 1,50,000/- 334984 Singsingba Kashung, Nongdam Tangkhul Village, UKL. 4. 96. P. Manaobi Singh, S/o (L) P. Lukhoi 1,44,864/- 334985 Singh, Langthabal Mayai Leikai 5. 97. Ngaihi , W/o Vanlalana, Hmuntha 1,48,800/- 334986 Saikul, Churachandpur. 6. 98 Md. Yunus Khan, S/o Md. Abdul 1,25,788/- 334987 Manal, Yairipok Changamdabi Makha Leikai 7. 99 Md. Tomba , F/o Md. Shanawaz, 69,256/- 334988 Yairipok Singa , Thoubal Dist. 8. 100 M. Binoy Singh, S/o M. Khellendra 1,50,000/- 334989 Singh, Irengbam Maning Leikai 9. 101 Md. Shajid Khan , S/o MV . Ziauddin, 1,50,000/- 334990 Thoubal Moijing 10. 102 Md. Nasib Ali S/o Md. Isub Ali , Keirao 1,05,555/- 334991 Makha Leikai, Imphal East. 11. 103 Phakhoniang W/o (L) Thangkhochin , 73,543/- 334992 College Veng, New lamka 12 104 T. -
Special Section
SPECIAL SECTION Continuity and change in Hao Naga festivals Somingam Mawon Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 162–177 | ISSN 2050-487X | www.southasianist.ed.ac.uk 2017 | The South Asianist 5 (1): 162-177 | pg. 162 Vol. 5, No. 1, pp. 162-177 Continuity and change in Hao Naga festivals SOMINGAM MAWON, Firebird Foundation for Anthropological Research [email protected] Festivals can be approached as sites for examining the relationship between indigeneity and assimilationist modernity, and this chapter explores the ways in which Hao (Tangkhul) Naga festivals index cultural continuity and change in Manipur. Since the new millennium, festivals have become a focal point for state-sponsored tourism, as well as for resurgent, and increasingly self-conscious, indigenous identity performance (Longkumer 2013). Globalising indigeneity, spurred by the 2007 UN Declaration on the Rights of Indigenous Peoples, as well as the growing economic influence of nostalgic indigenous diaspora, have also contributed to shaping and re-shaping local festivals. This chapter looks specifically at the Hao Luira - seed- sewing festival - the largest and most important annual festival for 200,000 Hao Nagas living in Manipur and across the border in Myanmar, and identifies some of the subtle and not-so- subtle ways local communities creatively accept and refuse change. In Manipur, festivals have become focal sites for performing identity and fostering unity among ethnic Nagas. State planners have found ways to capitalise on such events as they have sought to recast Manipur's typically fraught reputation as one more appealing for tourists. The Lui-Ngai-Ni festival, for example, is observed annually on February 15 under the aegis of the United Naga Council (UNC), an apex body representing about twenty Naga communities in Manipur1.