Enabling and Making of a Good Teacher Nisha Rajkumar Butoliya Ajim Premji University, Bengaluru

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Enabling and Making of a Good Teacher Nisha Rajkumar Butoliya Ajim Premji University, Bengaluru Enabling and making of a good teacher Nisha Rajkumar Butoliya Ajim Premji University, Bengaluru Introduction Secondly, how does this understanding There is no dearth of views which help even the existing teachers or undermine the worth of teachers. Their student teachers who have joined the worth goes down as the stage at which B.Ed. or D.Ed.? What kind of message they teach gets lower. The highest do these kinds of claims give to the respect is given for the teacher teaching general public? In fact, these kinds of at the University and the lowest to the statements are extremely discouraging teacher who teaches Primary or Pre- for the teachers /teacher educators who primary classes, even when both carry are putting their efforts passionately into out similar complex endeavor of ‘teaching’. What about teachers who teaching. There are generally prevalent chose this profession as the last option, claims about teachers such as: Teachers and fallen in love with teaching, learning come to the teaching profession because and with children? If each one of us look they do not have any other option, at our own learning experience at teaching is the last option as a schools, we shall remember at least one profession for most students. Hence the (favourite) teacher who helped us to outcome is de-motivated underprepared move forward, work harder and believe teachers who hardly do good teaching. in ourselves. Is this true? Does this apply for only We need to understand that becoming a selection of a profession as a teacher? teacher is a complex process and teacher Think of students who have opted for education should play a big role in engineering or MBBS courses – What equipping the teachers with knowledge are the criteria for selection of these and disposition required for the professions? Is it personal drive or the profession. Evolving into a teacher is the decision is driven by market or parental outcome of varied factors such as the aspiration? quality of initial teacher preparation, the Even if it is a reality that teachers come career path, professional development to the profession as a last option. Firstly, opportunities, working conditions it is the responsibility of the teacher available, and community perception education to create the passion towards and so on. Given this context the crucial teaching and make them feel it as their question to ask is how can we enable first option. Don’t we think that it is the making of a good teacher? failure of teacher education that teachers In this paper few ideas on ‘making of remain so even after they complete teachers are discussed with on-the- teacher education? ground experiences. Dialogue as a means to bring Student-teachers of the pre-service teachers’ beliefs for critical teacher education or teachers in the in- examination service professional development are 1 www.scertsikkim.in / July 2019 learners as well and come with deep These principles have their basis in how rooted beliefs about learners, teachers we view children, childhood, process of and learning. To help them develop into teaching and learning. Learners would professional and humane teachers, it is take great interest in these subjects only crucial that their experiences, questions, if the discussion begins with where they views are brought to the discussion. It is are. This would also shift the focus from only when one relates with one’s passing the B.Ed. examination to previous understanding that one can learning to become a good teacher. learn better. There are some common This argument holds good even more in beliefs in the minds of our teacher case of practicing teachers because they students. For example – have experience of the on-the-ground - Our teachers taught it this way and situation. They have faced the we learnt it, so those methods and challenges and tried to resolve them in materials are appropriate. their own way. When they are given - We also learnt certain things because opportunities to examine their practices of the fear of the teacher or getting in the light of new knowledge, their own failed. Some amount of fear is practices become more robust. important while teaching and For instance: learning. A very committed teacher in a workshop - Teacher should know all the right said that because of ‘no detention answers then only he/she can gain policy’ children and parents have respect in the eyes of the children. become fearless. Children are not Unless there is an opportunity to engage studying at home. Another teacher said with these and other such beliefs/ we are not giving quality education. We assumptions / alternate concepts, there is are just producing like in a factory in a high chance of learners not being able bulk. to appreciate the principles such as – Clearly, they are concerned about the - Children are naturally inclined to children not learning and passing learn concepts / skills they are because of no detention policy. interested in. Look at the following conversation: - Children construct their own (F: Facilitator; P: Participant) understanding if there are meaningful F: Are you saying ‘Because there was tasks and they find purpose in what detention policy we were giving quality they are doing. education?’ - Teacher is also a learner, he/she P: No, I did not mean that. I meant, develops children’s understanding because there is no detention policy we through dialogue/ demonstrations and are not able to give quality education. not forcing ‘right answers’. F: OK. Why do we teach our children? P: to educate-for overall development. F: So, whether we detain or not, what as F: Why do we teach language? a language teacher, are we supposed to P: So that they are able to use that be doing? language. P: We have to teach in a manner that helps children learn the language. 2 www.scertsikkim.in / July 2019 F: Let us take the question of ‘no way teacher has dictated, they should detention’. not make any spelling mistake, they No detention policy needs to be seen in should answer in full sentence, they the light of formative assessment. should dance as they recite the rhyme, In the first month, you see that a child they all should recite the rhymes given has not learnt X -say does not recite the in the book and so on. poem. Think for a while-how many adults What would you do in the second really can do all the above? month? What would you do in the third P: Very few. month? F: Why are we so harsh on children? You will give opportunity to the child to Why are we in hurry while teaching the listen to the rhymes and recite. children? How does detention help? Ps: Nodded their heads. What kind of human beings we want to F: Look at the learning outcomes develop? Human beings who do things document developed by NCERT. In out of fear or love of doing things? class III, child should be able to recite By the end of this discussion, the poems, respond to stories in mother participants agreed that fear of failing tongue / English and so on. Are they so should not be the motive to learning. difficult that after spending three years If we look at this conversation, there are in school, children will not be able to other threads such as-what is the aim of achieve them? education? What are the aims of What do we test in Unit tests? Why is teaching language/s? How is language there a thrust that a child just after three acquired? How should language be months of schooling should be able to taught? Can also be explored further. write accurately in full sentences? Thus the ground issues faced by the P: But mam there are children who do teachers open up opportunities for not speak at all, whatever you do. discussion leading to examination of F: How many of us are speaking in this their own beliefs providing an workshop? We have shared right on the opportunity to shift or realign their day I that we all have to ask questions, beliefs. Unless the belief system of share thoughts. teachers gets addressed we don’t have Are we harsh on the people who are not fair chances of succeeding in preparing saying anything? Can we say that they committed teachers. do not understand at all? P: No. Extensive Work on developing F: Children should learn nouns and teacher knowledge verbs in first three months, they should It is a known fact that the school answer to a particular question in the experiences of most teachers neither nourish nor even give a taste of enquiry has implications for what kinds into the concepts and processes of experiences are required to be given to school subjects. The proofs of the teachers and student teachers so that mathematics are rote memorised, similar their classroom pedagogies become treatment is given to the chemical more informed. formulae and poems in languages. This 3 www.scertsikkim.in / July 2019 Lee Shulman (p. 8, 1987) lists the various categories of knowledge base of - the character of communities and the teachers. cultures - Content knowledge - Knowledge of educational ends, - General pedagogical knowledge, with purposes and values and their specific reference to those broad philosophical and historical grounds. principles and strategies of classroom Once the categories are understood, the management and organization that crucial task is to think about what kind appear to transcend subject matter of experiences - self-study material, - Curriculum knowledge, with projects, field visits, tasks that demands particular grasp of the materials and reaching out to communities, observe, programs that serve as ‘tools of the work with people belonging to different trade’ for teachers backgrounds, read (a variety of genres - Pedagogical content knowledge-that so that what one misses to directly special amalgam of content and observe can see through the eyes of pedagogy that is uniquely the writers) and write.
Recommended publications
  • 574/DIR/HRDD/SE Dated:.22.08.2013. OFFICE ORDER
    GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GANGTOK No: 574/DIR/HRDD/SE Dated:.22.08.2013. OFFICE ORDER With the approval of the Government, the following transfer of Principals of Senior Secondary Schools and Headmasters/Headmistresses of Secondary Schools under Human Resource Development Department, Government of Sikkim is hereby made with immediate effect: 1 2 3 4 5 Sl. Name Existing Place of Transferred Remarks No Posting and Posted To 1. Mrs.Tsheringkie Singtam SSS (East) Enchey SSS Vice Mr.Sonam Denzongpa since Denzongpa (East) promoted as Joint Director 2. Mr.Dhiren Pradhan Samdong SSS (East) Singtam SSS Vice Mrs.Tsheringkie (East) Denzongpa at Sl. No.1 3. Mr.Basudev Jorethang SSS Samdong SSS Vice Mr.Dhiren Pradhan at Adhikari (South) (East) Sl.No.2 4. Mrs.Sushma Bhutia Pelling SSS (West) Legship SSS - (West) 5. Mrs.Manju Subba Sombaria SSS (West) Jorethang SSS Vice Mr.Basudev Adhikari at (South) Sl.No.3 6. Mr.R.K.Pandey Mangan SSS (North) Sombaria SSS Vice Mrs.Manju Subba at Sl.No.5 (West) 7. Mr. N.D.Rai, Dentam SSS (West) Dentam SSS as Vice Principal incharge PGT (Geography) (West) 8. Mr.K.B.Dahal Hee Yangthang SSS Kewzing SSS - (West) (South) 9. Mr.D.P.Sharma Dentam SSS (West) Pelling SSS Vice Mrs.Sushma Bhutia at (West) Sl.No.4 10. Mrs.Tshering L. Principal SSS on Mangan SSS Vice Mr.R.K.Pandey at Bhutia, deputation as (North) SL No.6 Lecturer in SCERT, Gangtok 11. Mr.Suraj Bir Singh Principal SSS on Hee Yangthang Vice Mr.K.B.Dahal at Sl.No.8 deputation as SSS (West) Lecturer in SCERT, Gangtok 12.
    [Show full text]
  • South District of Forest Environment & Wildlife Management Department in Their Respective GPU/Ward with Immediate Effect
    GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM DEPARTMENT OF FOREST ENVIRONMENT & WILDLIFE MANAGEMENT FOREST SECRETARIAT, DEORALI, GANGTOK SIKKIM-737102 No: 606/ADM/FEWMD Dated: 30/01/2019 OFFICE ORDER With the approval of the competent authority, the following employees appointed on temporary ad-hoc basis under “One Family One Job Scheme” are hereby posted under various Divisions South District of Forest Environment & Wildlife Management Department in their respective GPU/Ward with immediate effect:- Sl. POST APPOINTED Reporting NAME CONSTITUENCY GPU/ WARD No. No. FOR Officer Environmental Rangang Lower Togday Ms. Shanti Maya Rai Assistant Yangang Ward DFO (T) 1 South Environmental Nambung Ward DFO (T) 2 Ms. Rekha Subba Temi Namphing Assistant Temi Namphing South Lower Sripatam Environmental Yangyang Mr. Rajesh Dahal Ward, Yangang DFO (T) 3 Assistant Rangang Rangrang South Environmental Rolak Kabey Ward, DFO (T) 4 Mr. Nutan Subba Temi Namphing Assistant Temi Namphing South Ms. Elizabeth Environmental Namchi DFO (T) 5 Rong Ward Gurung Assistant Singhithang South 12 Bermiok Tokal 6 Mr. Bishal Tamang Multi-task Office Staff Temi Namphing GPU Upper Tokal DFO (T) No. 5 South Environmental DFO(WL) 7 Ms. Namrata Nepal Temi Namphing Lower Tarku Assistant South Environmental Salghari Zoom DFO(WL) 8 Mr. Suman Rai Khaling Gaon Ward Assistant (SC) South Lingee Shokpay Environmental Tumin Lingee Mr. Sagar Rai GPU, Maidam DFO(WL) 9 Assistant (BL) Ward South Mr. Devi Charan Environmental Rangang Upper Kolthang DFO(WL) 10 Chettri Assistant Yangang Ward South Environmental Namthang DFO(WL) 11 Mr. Santa Tamang Kolbung Assistant Rateypani South Environmental DFO(WL) 12 Ms. Chabi Maya rai Barfung (BL) Lamten Tingmoo Assistant South Environmental Rangang DFO (E & 13 Ms.
    [Show full text]
  • Sikkim State Development Programme
    SIKKIM STATE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 1981-82 GOVERNMENT OF SIKKIM PLANNING AND DEVELOPMENT DEPARTMENT GANGTOK SIKKIM STATE DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME 1981-82 NIEPA DC llllllllllll D00458 - i S - > V Sub. r-'s’-r r '2 in$ U n i t , Kai:.-. ’ ' f Educatlon£ P k; __ ,i£i;fa'dofi 17-f,S -^Aurb#^ N ew PelBi-1100tt€ DOC. No../) 1301:6...............................•••/•......... CONTENTS page No. SSI. No. Subject I 1. Introduction 1 2. Agriculture 12 3. Land Reforms................................................................ 13 4. Minor Irrigation............................................................ 14 5. Soil Conservation............................................................... 17 6. Food & Civil Supplies ................................................. 7. Animal Husbandry and Dairy Development ... 18 22 8. Fisheries and Wild L i f e .............................. 25 9. Forest ............... ................................................. 10. Panchayats........................... ..................................... 29 Co-opeTation ............................................................ 30 12. Flood Control .................................... ....................... 33 13 Power Development ................................................ 34 14. In d u stries.................................................... 38 15. Mining & Geology ................................................ 43 16. Roads & Bridges .......................... 45 17. Road Transport ......................... ........................ 55 18. Tourism .......................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • April-June, 2014
    For Private Circulation only SIHHIM STATE LEGAL SERVICES AUTHORITY QUARTERLY NEWSLETTER Vol. 6 Issue No.2 April-June, 2014 ~ 8 . STATE MEET OF PARA LEGAL VOLUNTEERS & DISTRICT LEGAL SERVICES AUTHORITIES 26th APRIL, 2014 AUDITORIUM, HIGH COURT OF SIKKIM, GANGTOK ORGANISED BY: SIKKIM STATE LEGAL SERVICES AUTHORITY Editorial Board Hon'ble Shri Justice Narendra Kumar Jain, Chief Justice, High Court of Sikkim and Patron-in-Chief, Sikkim S.L.S.A. Hon'ble Shri Justice Sonam P. Wangdi, Judge, High Court of Sikkim and Executive Chairman, Sikkim S.L.S.A. Compiled by Shri K.W. Bhutia, District & Sessions Judge, Special Division-11 and Member Secretary, Sikkim S.L.S.A. Quarterly newsletter published by Sikkim State Legal Services Authority, Gangtok. MEETING Wlnl niE PRINCIPALS OF SCHOOLS OF NORTH DISTRICT A meeting with the Principals of Schools and PLVs of North District was held on 5111 April, 2014 at ADR Centre, Pentok, Mangan. The meeting was chaired by Hon'ble Shri Justice S.P. Wangdi, Judge, High Court of Sikkim and Executive Chairman, Sikkim SLSNMember, Central Authority, NAI..SA. The mode of setting up of Legal Uteracy Clubs under the NAI..SA (Legal Services Clinics in Universities, Law Colleges Hon'ble Shrl Justice S.P. Wangdl, Exet;utJoe Chalrman, and Other Institutions) Scheme, 2013 was discussed Sikkim SLSA chairing the meeting during the meeting. The meeting was also attended by Shri K.W. Bhutia, District & Sessions Judge, Special Division - 11/Member Secretary, Sikkim SLSA, Shri N.G. Sherpa, Registrar, High Court of Sikkim, Shri Jagat Rai, District & Sessions Judge, North/Chairman, DLSA (North), Shri Benoy Sharma, Civil Judge-cum-Judicial Magistrate/Secretary, DLSA (North), Mangan, Mrs.
    [Show full text]
  • ANSWERED ON:22.03.2005 CENTRE of SAI Manoj Dr
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS LOK SABHA UNSTARRED QUESTION NO:2994 ANSWERED ON:22.03.2005 CENTRE OF SAI Manoj Dr. K.S. Will the Minister of YOUTH AFFAIRS AND SPORTS be pleased to state: (a) whether SAI is upgrading its training infrastructure in its centres; and (b) if so, the details thereof alongwith the names of centres, where training is giving for swimming particularly in Kerala ? Answer THE MINISTER OF STATE (INDEPENDENT CHARGE) IN THE MINISTRY OF OVERSEAS INDIAN AFFAIRS (SHRI JAGDISH TYTLER) (a) Yes, Sir. (b) A list containing Status of upgradation/creation of Sports Authority of India`s sports Infrastructure during the last three years is placed at Annexure-I. The talented sportspersons under SAI Schemes are imparted regular Swimming training in the following Centres:- Under NATIONAL SPORTS TALENT CONTEST (NSTC) Scheme (i) St. Joshope Indian High School, Bangalore (ii) Tashi Namgyal Academy, Gangtok (iii) Bhonsla Military School, Nasik (iv) Don Bosco High School, Guwahati (v) Moti Lal Nehru School of Sports, RAI (Sonepat) Under ARMY BOYS SPORTS COMPANY (ABSC) Scheme (i) MEG Centre, Bangalore (ii) BEG Centre Kirkee (Pune) Under SPECIAL AREA GAMES (SAG) Scheme (i) SAG Agartala (ii) SAG Imphal Under SAI TRAINING CENTRE (STC) Scheme (i) STC Kolkata (ii) STC Gandhinagar (iii) STC Ponda (iv) STC Guwahati (v) STC Trichur Under CENTRE OF EXCELLECE (COX) Scheme (i) Kolkata (ii) Gandhinagar In the State of Kerala, Swimming is a regular discipline at STC Trichur where training is imparted. In addition swimming pools are available at Dr. Shyama Prasad Mukherjee Swimming Complex, New Delhi, Netaji Subhash National Institute of Sports, Patiala and SAI Southern Region Centre at Bangalore.
    [Show full text]
  • NATIONAL TALENT SEARCH EXAMINATION 2017-RESULT, SIKKIM Disability Area of Status Residence (Please Total Sl
    NATIONAL TALENT SEARCH EXAMINATION 2017-RESULT, SIKKIM Disability Area of Status residence (please Total Sl. No. Roll No. Name of Candidates District Address of Candidates Address of School School Code Gender SAT MAT LT Marks (Rural/ verify and Marks Urban) attach the certificate) MERIT LIST 1 17170001202 INDRA BDR CHETTRI EAST PADAMCHEY EAST PADAMCHEY SEC SCHOOL 11040802902 MALE URBAN NIL 73 37 110 29 QRNO 6B /402 SUNCITY 2 17170001027 CHIRAG MARAGAL EAST ARMY PUBLIC SCHOOL 11040300140 MALE URBAN NIL 72 37 109 37 RANIPOOL 3 17170001213 TSERING PHUNTSOK BHUTIA EAST TSHERING NORBU FL SHOP OPP/D/VILLA 11040300804 MALE URBAN NIL 68 40 108 43 CHANDMARI TASHI NAMGYAL ACADEMY 4 17170001028 BHAVANA RAI EAST NO I DET ECCIU C/O 17 ARMY PUBLIC SCHOOL 11040300140 FEMALE URBAN NIL 68 37 105 39 5 17170003072 SUNIL CHETTRI SOUTH KEWZING SOUTH KEWZING SSS 11030205001 MALE RURAL NIL 72 32 104 28 ICICI ATM BLD OFF ENTEL 6 17170001210 PRANISH SHRESTHA EAST TASHI NAMGYAL ACADEMY 11040300804 MALE URBAN NIL 65 35 100 37 MOTERS TADONG 7 17170001030 RANI KUMARI EAST STN HQ NEW CANTT GTK ARMY PUBLIC SCHOOL 11040300140 FEMALE URBAN NIL 67 32 99 40 8 17170001063 ANUSHA SUNAR EAST JNV PAKYONG EAST MIDDLE CAMP SEC SCHOOL 11040604701 FEMALE RURAL NIL 57 42 99 39 9 17170001172 BISWADEEP SHARMA EAST TAKTSE BOJOGARI EAST SIR TNSS SCHOOL 11040300801 MALE RURAL NIL 60 36 96 40 10 17170003105 BANDITA CHETTRI SOUTH MELLI KERABARI SOUTH JNV RAVONGLA 11030207301 FEMALE RURAL NIL 62 33 95 41 11 17170001066 NEHAL DAS EAST RONGLI BAZAR EAST JNV PAKYONG 11040100703 MALE URBAN
    [Show full text]
  • Lingmo - Paiyong, Gpu
    LIST OF PANCHAYAT MEMBERS ELECTED DURING 2017 BAC YANGANG, 01- LINGEE, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 RAM PRASAD PRADHAN MIDDLE LINGEE 9593783969 MEMBER 2 SONAM PINTSO LEPCHA UPPER LINGEE 9609867478 SABHAPATI 3 KUBER GURUNG SUMSI 7872895090 MEMBER 4 KAMAL THAPA LOWER LINGEE 9609832089 MEMBER 5 LALITA RAI MAIDAM 9734302874 UP-SABHAPATI BAC YANGANG, 02- LINGMO - PAIYONG, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 YOGESH BHANDARI TINTARBONG 8101373993 SABHAPATI 2 KAILASH KR. ADHIKARI DARAKHARKA 7431833404 MEMBER 3 RAJINA LEPCHA BADAMTAM 7872934778 MEMBER 4 PEMKIT BHUTIA UPPER LINGMOO 9775415608 UP-SABHAPATI 5 HUMA DEVI ADHIKARI KAW 9647850360 MEMBER 6 DEVI LALL BHATTARAI PEPTHANG 8372878890 MEMBER 7 MOHAN RAJ RAI CHAURIDAR 8768767882 MEMBER BAC YANGANG, 03 - KOLTHANG - TOKDEY, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 ANIL KR. NEPAL LOWER KOLTHANG 9832332123 SABHAPATI 2 LEELA CHETTRI UPPER KOLTHANG 9773077580 UP-SABHAPATI 3 NAR MAYA CHETTRI MIDDLE KOLTHANG 9647881403 MEMBER 4 GUNA MAYA CHETTRI LOWER TOKDEY 9734981911 MEMBER 5 RAM KUMAR KHATI UPPER TOKDEY 9609858256 MEMBER BAC YANGANG, 04 - NIYA - MANGZING, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 SAKUN THAPA LOWER NIYA 9593770034 SABHAPATI 2 THALA RAM BASMETT LOWER MANGZING 8348426593 UP-SABHAPATI 3 DHANKIT LIMBOO UPPER NIYA 9647443641 MEMBER 4 SHANTI DEVI CHETTRI BRUM 9647000944 MEMBER 5 DEVI LALL CHETTRI UPPER MANGZING 9734976321 MEMBER BAC YANGANG, 05 - SRIPATAM - GAGYONG, GPU SL.NO. NAME OF PANCHAYAT WARD NAME CONTACT NO DESIGNATION 1 RANJITA GURUNG UPPER GAGYONG 9609873311 SABHAPATI 2 LAKO TSHERING LEPCHA LOWER GAGYONG 8145892055 UP-SABHAPATI 3 SAVITRI DHUNGYAL LOWER SEIPATAM 9735852689 MEMBER 4 PREM KUMAR RAI UPPER SRIPATAM 9932838588 MEMBER 5 SUK HANG LIMBOO NAMPHOK 8145889625 MEMBER 6 MEENA KUMARI DARJEE MANGLEE 9735780222 MEMBER BAC YANGANG, 06 - YANGANG - RANGANG, GPU SL.NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Sikkim Major District Roads Upgradation Project: Project
    Project Readiness Financing Project Administration Manual Project Number: 52159-003 Loan Number: {PRFXXXX} May 2021 India: Sikkim Major District Roads Upgradation Project CONTENTS I. IMPLEMENTATION PLAN 1 A. Overall Implementation Plan 1 II. PROJECT MANAGEMENT ARRANGEMENTS 2 A. Project Implementation Organizations: Roles and Responsibilities 2 B. Key Persons Involved in Implementation 3 III. COSTS AND FINANCING 5 A. Key Assumptions 5 B. Allocation and Withdrawal of Loan Proceeds 5 C. Detailed Cost Estimates by Expenditure Category and Financier 6 D. Detailed Cost Estimates by Year 7 E. Contract and Disbursement S-Curve 8 IV. FINANCIAL MANAGEMENT 8 A. Financial Management Assessment 8 B. Disbursement 10 C. Accounting 11 D. Auditing and Public Disclosure 12 V. PROCUREMENT AND CONSULTING SERVICES 12 A. Advance Contracting and Retroactive Financing 13 B. Procurement of Consulting Services 13 C. Procurement of Goods and Civil Works 13 D. Procurement Plan 13 E. Consultant's Terms of Reference 13 VI. SAFEGUARDS 14 VII. PERFORMANCE MONITORING 14 A. Monitoring 14 B. Reporting 14 VIII. ANTICORRUPTION POLICY 15 IX. ACCOUNTABILITY MECHANISM 15 X. RECORD OF CHANGES TO THE PROJECT ADMINISTRATION MANUAL 15 APPENDIXES 1. Indicative list of Subprojects 16 2. Detailed Terms of Reference 17 Project Administration Manual for Project Readiness Financing Facility: Purpose and Process The project administration manual (PAM) for the project readiness financing (PRF) facility is an abridged version of the regular PAM of the Asian Development Bank (ADB) and describes the essential administrative and management requirements to implement the PRF facility following the policies and procedures of the government and ADB. The PAM should include references to all available templates and instructions either by linking to relevant URLs or directly incorporating them in the PAM.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, North, East, South & West,Part-XIII-A & B, Series-19, Sikkim
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SE~rES 19 SIKKIM DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PARTS XIII - A & B VILLAGE AND TOVVN DIRECTORY VILLAGE AND TO\NNVVISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT Nor1:h, East, South & VVest Districts .l. K. T'HAPA of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations Sikkil17 Motif on the Cover-page: Sikkim may be called as the land of Monasteries. One of the important features of Sikkim is that excepting the temples, churches, mosques, etc. there are about 67 monasteries - some of them have old historical importance. In addition. there are 132 Manilhakhang (place of worship for ladies and some of them are run by ladies) and 22 Lhakhang & Tsamkhang (hermitage or place of meditation) in the state. The above Monastery is called Gor Gompa, a small Gompa on a solitary spot commanding a picturesque view and situated at Gor above Hee Gyathang in Dzongri area (13,000 ft.) of North Sikkim. o CONTENTS Page Foreword Preface Important Statistics ix-xli 1. Analytical Note (i) Census concepts 1 (ii) Brief History of the State and the District Census Handbook 5 (iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory Statements and Primary Census Abstract 7 (iv) Physical Aspects 9 (v) Major Characteristics of the State 10 (vi) Places of religious, historical or archaeological importance with an introduction of tourist interest 23 (vii) Major Events and Activities during the decade 27 (viii) Analysis of data 30 Table 1 Population, NumQer of revenue blocks and towns 1981 30 Table 2 Decadal change in distribution of population 31 Table 3 Distribution of
    [Show full text]
  • Sikkim the Place and Sikkim the Documentary: Reading Political History Through the Life and After-Life of a Visual Representation
    HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies Volume 33 Number 1 Article 9 March 2014 Sikkim the Place and Sikkim the Documentary: Reading Political History through the Life and After-Life of a Visual Representation Suchismita Das University of Chicago, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya Recommended Citation Das, Suchismita. 2014. Sikkim the Place and Sikkim the Documentary: Reading Political History through the Life and After-Life of a Visual Representation. HIMALAYA 33(1). Available at: https://digitalcommons.macalester.edu/himalaya/vol33/iss1/9 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 License. This Research Article is brought to you for free and open access by the DigitalCommons@Macalester College at DigitalCommons@Macalester College. It has been accepted for inclusion in HIMALAYA, the Journal of the Association for Nepal and Himalayan Studies by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@Macalester College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sikkim the Place and Sikkim the Documentary: Reading Political History through the Life and After-Life of a Visual Representation Acknowledgements I would like to thank Dr Mark Turin for all the encouragement and for the wonderfully insightful course on the visual representation of the Himalayas, from which the idea of this article germinated. I am grateful to the two anonymous reviewers and to Hope Cooke for their comments, which have helped
    [Show full text]
  • Official Gazette
    ,: t REGD. GOA, I> r Panaji; 27th September, 1979 (Asvina 5, 1901) SERIES I No. 26 OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN AND ,DIU ~ ..-=====================================================================~ GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN Provided that, AND DIU (a) the maximum age limit specified in the , , Schedule in respect of direct recruitment Department of Personnel and Administrative Reforms may be relaxed in the case of candidates belonging to the Scheduled Castes and Sche­ N ot.ification duled Tribes and other special categories 1-16-76-Div I in accordance with the orders issued by In exercise of the powers conferred by the proviso the Government from time to time; to article 309 of the Constitution, read with the Go­ (b) no male candidate, who has more than one vernment of India, Ministry of External Affai ;" Noti­ wife living and n() female candidate, who fication No. F.7(1l)/62-Goa, dated 25th .:l'~J' 1!;6~, has mamed a person having already a wife the Lt. Governor of Goa, Daman and Diu is pleased living, shall be eligible for appointment, t,.,,:: , to make the following rules relating to recruitment unless the Gove=ent, after having been I to Group 'C', Non-Ministerial, Non-Gazetted post , satisfied that there are special grounds for in the Directorate of Information, Panaji, under the doing so, exempts any such candidate from Government of Goa, Daman and Diu, the operation of this rule; 1. Short title. - These rules may be called G0- (c) Saving: Nothing in these rules shall affect vernment of Goa, Daman and Diu, Directorate of re,\ervations, relaxation of age-limit and Information, Group 'C' Non-Ministerial, Non-Ga­ other c.oncessions reqUired to be provided_ zetted post Recruitment Rules, 1979.
    [Show full text]
  • Candidates Found Ineligible to Appear in the Written Examination for the Post of Junior Accountant
    CANDIDATES FOUND INELIGIBLE TO APPEAR IN THE WRITTEN EXAMINATION FOR THE POST OF JUNIOR ACCOUNTANT Sl. No. Name of the applicant & Remarks address 1. Mr. Arpan Rai 1. Pass Certificate of Class XII not S/o Shri Dil Bdr. Rai enclosed. R/o Ranka, Parbing, East 2. Self Declaration Form not enclosed. Sikkim. 3. Employment Card not attested 2. Ms. Mangal Maya Limboo 1. All documents are not attested. D/o Budhi Raj Limboo R/o Lower Mangshila, North Sikkim 3. Mr. Akash Thapa Manger 1. Invalid Employment Card. S/o Arun Kumar Thapa 2. Class XII Marksheet and BCA R/o Daragoan, East Sikkim. Marksheet not attested. 4. Mr.Robin Gurung 1. Invalid Employment Card. S/o Jash Bahadur Gurung 2. All documents are not attested except R/o Tadong, East Sikkim. COI and OBC. 3. Self Declaration Form not enclosed. 5. Mr. Sanjeev Sherpa 1. Pass Certificate of Class XII not S/o Rinchen Dorjee Sherpa enclosed. R/o Ravangla Ralong Road, 2. B.Com Degree not enclosed. South Sikkim 3. Self Declaration Form not enclosed. 6. Ms. Tshering Uden Bhutia 1. Pass of Class X & XII not enclosed. D/o Chewang Tashi Bhutia 2. Self Declaration Form not enclosed. R/o Lower M.G. Marg MW Lall Market Road. 7. Mr. Ronith Chandra Rai 1. Self Declaration Form not enclosed. S/o Prakash Chandra Rai R/o Melli Bazar, South Sikkim. 8. Mr. Niraj Bhujel 1. Marksheet and Pass Certificate of Class S/o Harka Bahadur Bhujel X & XII not enclosed. R/o Jeel Rinchenpong, West 2.
    [Show full text]