Resource Directory-Coe
Total Page：16
File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
District Census Handbook, Nainital, Part XII-A, Series-25, Uttar Pradesh
CENSUS 1991 . ~ ~.51 (.i 1-25 SERIES-25 UTTAR PRP..J)ESH PART-XIIA VILLAGE & TOVIN DIRECTORY FGicll \J1~~IUJ11 6ffi~Rai$1 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK ttl crt I ~ '"f, d 1(''1 DISTRICT NAINITAL A~~ICfJ \Ji'"iJIOI'""l1 ~ DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS - ' \3cu,={ m- UTT AR PRADESH 1. !H={1Iq11 2. ~~ v 3. ~ em JOIl1fil'51 4. ~ ct JOIg~~of ~ IX 5. ~ \J11 Jl ol1l l5f(9)fffiCf)1 em ~ ~Rll5ltl XIX 6. ~ ft cl tl 0 II fSi Cf) f?:a1utT 7. ~ I (i) JOjI"1Rl~ 3fR lJTl1 PI~~ICf)1 1. tlljGIFtiCfi fcl"cpffi ~-I{ISi"1JII{ 20 2. tlljGlftlCfi fctcl>R1 ~-~ 44 3. tlljGlftlCfi ~ ~ Cf)1~~~'! 58 4. tlljGlftlCfi ~ ~-~ 68 5. flljGlftlCfi ~ ~ CfllCII''IIl1 84 6. tlljGlftlcn ~ ~-~ 100 7. flljGlftlCfi ~ ~-~ 118 8. flljGlftlCb ~ ~ ~C1IC'1E1lc 132 9. *iljGlftlCb fcIcpm ~-~ 148 10. tlljGlftlCb ~ ~~ Cf>G5T 156 11. tlljGlftlcn ~ ~-l5C'1GI41 170 12. ttljGlftlCf) fcl"cpffi ~-~ 200 13. ttljGIft!Cf) fctq)m ~-~ 210 14. tlljGIft!Cf) fctq)m ~-fftC1II{JI\J1 222 15. ttljGIft!Cb fctq)m ~-~ 238 16. q;:J '.'Trl 254 ~- I (ii) m1lT qft" qUlfjttlSi ~ 1. ttljGlftlCf) ~ ~ I{IJOI1 JII{ 262 2. ttljGIFtiCf) ~ ~-~ 271 3. tlljGIft!Cf) ~ ~-CfiI~~~1{ 276 4. tlljGIft!CIi ~ ~-~ 279 5. tlljGI~¢ ~ ~ 4?1c16lfll 285 6. tllj<;I~¢ ~ ~-~ 291 7. tllj<;I~¢ fqq;rn ~-~ 296 8. tlljGj~cp fctq;rn ~ ~fII('IjEjlc 301 9. '<1ljGI~¢ fct¢rn ~-~ 307 10. '<1ljGlfllCf) ~ ~-~ ~ 310 11. flljGI~Cf) ~ ~ 6C'1[i1<i) 315 12. flljGI~Cf) fctcpm ~ JIGx9l~ 326 13. ffljGf~Cf) ~ ~-~ 329 14. tlljGI~Cb fcTcpm ~ ffldl·pj\if 333 15. tlljGI~Cfj fcTcpm ~-~ 339 qR~jfte<li '<1ljGff1.lCb fct¢rn ~ erR ftTm. -
Annual Review 2018-19
ANNUAL REVIEW 2018-19 Aarohi Annual Review 2018-19 | 1 INDEX About Aarohi 5 This Past Year's Highlights 8 Programme Overview 11 Health 13 Education 27 Livelihoods 43 From the Heart 52 Financial Overview 55 Appendices 59 Aarohi Annual Review 2018-19 | 2 Aarohi Annual Review 2018-19 | 3 ABOUT AAROHI Committed to sustainable mountain development, Aarohi was founded by Oona Sharma, a development professional and Dr.Sushil Sharma, a medical professional in 1992. Keeping an integrated approach to development, Aarohi’s core areas of interventions include health, education and livelihoods. Working primarily in the Kumaon division of Uttarakhand, Aarohi covers 114 villages in Nainital, Almora and Bageshwar districts. A population of 65,000 benefits directly from various services provided by Aarohi. Aarohi Annual Review 2018-19 | 4 Aarohi Annual Review 2018-19 | 5 Aarohi Annual Review 2018-19 | 6 Aarohi Annual Review 2018-19 | 7 THIS PAST YEAR'S HIGHLIGHTS Having served Aarohi for 25 years, nurturing the organisation as the Executive Head, After a gap of a year, Aarohi Grameen Himalayan Haat was once again organized in all its Dr Sushil Sharma, Co- Founder of Aarohi, retired as part of the organisation’s succession grandeur. The Haat was well received by the community which not only exhibited their plan in June 2018. The year was a difficult one with the senior leadership changing in all the products, but enthusiastically participated in its organisation and management. sectors. Pramod Bisht, our Livelihoods Programme Manager, retired after serving Aarohi for The Livelihoods Programme broadened its scope of operations by systematically planning 25 years. -
Nesting Ecology and Conservation of King Cobras in the Himalayan State of Uttarakhand, India
Nesting Ecology and Conservation of King Cobras in the Himalayan State of Uttarakhand, India FINAL PROJECT REPORT FOR THE RUFFORD FOUNDATION, UK By: Jignasu Dolia Suggested citation: Dolia, J. 2020. Nesting ecology and conservation of King Cobras in the Himalayan State of Uttarakhand, India: final report submitted to the Rufford Foundation, UK Images used in this report are copyright of Jignasu Dolia, unless mentioned otherwise Cover photographs: Front: Top: (L) Female King Cobra guarding her nest; (R) A King Cobra’s nest made from pine needles Bottom: A hatchling King Cobra Back: A closeup of an adult male King Cobra CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .............................................................................................................. I SUMMARY ...................................................................................................................................... 1 STUDY AREA .................................................................................................................................. 5 OBJECTIVES .................................................................................................................................. 7 METHODS ....................................................................................................................................... 7 RESULTS ....................................................................................................................................... 10 NEST #1 ...................................................................................................................................... -
An Annotated Checklist of the Birds of Banj Oak–Chir Pine Forests in Kumaon, Uttarakhand
SHAHABUDDIN ET AL.: Birds of Kumaon 29 An annotated checklist of the birds of banj oak–chir pine forests in Kumaon, Uttarakhand Ghazala Shahabuddin, Rajkamal Goswami & Munish Gupta Shahabuddin, G., Goswami, R., & Gupta, M., 2017. An annotated checklist of the birds of banj oak–chir pine forests in Kumaon, Uttarakhand. Indian BIRDS 13 (2): 29–36. Ghazala Shahabuddin, Centre for Ecology, Development and Research, 201/1, Vasant Vihar, Dehradun, Uttarakhand 248006, India. E-mail: ghazala303@gmail.com [Corresponding author]. Rajkamal Goswami, Centre for Ecology, Development and Research, 201/1, Vasant Vihar, Dehradun 248006, Uttarakhand, India. Munish Gupta, Indian Institute of Forest Management, Shastri Nagar, Bhopal 462003, Madhya Pradesh, India. Manuscript received on 13 October 2016. Abstract The banj oak Quercus leucotrichophora-chir pine Pinus roxburghii forest zone (1500–2200 m asl) of the Western Himalaya is a biodiversity-rich habitat that has undergone considerable modification and conversion over the last 20 years. Yet, there is little systematic information on its avifauna, particularly in the context of the observed impacts of global warming, land use change, forest modification, and fragmentation. In this study, we inventory the birds of this forest association based on intensive field studies carried out at 42 sites (in six geographical clusters) inthe Nainital, and Almora Districts of Uttarakhand, along with collecting data on abundance status, breeding, habitat preferences, and endemism status. We recorded a total of 136 species over four years of study across these sites. Based on our observations, 104 species (76%) are likely to be breeding. The large number of broad-leaved forest specialists (35), primarily forest species that are relatively adaptable (69), and Himalayan endemics (51) recorded during the study indicates the high conservation value of this forest association. -
Spring Atlas of Uttarakhand
SPRING ATLAS OF UTTARAKHAND Supported by Central Himalayan Rural Action Group SPRING ATLAS OF UTTARAKHAND CHIRAG Central Himalayan Rural Action Group Advanced Center for Water Resources Development and Management Editors Dr. Badrish Singh Mehra Dr. Himanshu Kulkarni Contributing Team CHIRAG BHUPAL SINGH BISHT BISHAN SINGH RAIKWAL GIRISH VARMA SHASHANK PALUR ACWADAM YOGESH BAROLA JAYESH DESAI ATREE MANISH KUMAR Contents Acronyms and Abbreviations Foreword 1 APL BPL Preface 2 Above Poverty Line Below Poverty Line About Chirag 3 LPM LPCD Acknowledgements 4 Litres Per Minute Litres Per Capita Daily 5 Uttarakhand spring inventory map TDS TH Rainfall variation map of Uttarakhand 6 Total Dissolved Solids Total Hardness Identified springs in critical districts of Uttarakhand 7 FC WUC Details of representative springs Fecal Coliform Water User Commitee Dhargara Dhara 8-11 Ghatgarh Dhara 12-15 BDO Salkuli Naula 16-20 Block Development Officer Kulgarh Naula 21-24 Rmt. Cum. Mouna Talla Dhara 25-28 Running metre Cubic metre Dansil Naula 29-32 Basgaon school Naula 33-36 Sqm. GP Para Naula 37-40 Square metre Gram Panchayat Naghar Naula 41-44 Meherkhola Dhara 44-47 RRH Roof Rainwater Harvesting Annexures - Spring inventory mÙkjk[k.M 'kklu Govt. of Uttarakhand mRiy dqekj flag usrkth lqHkk"k pUnz cksl Hkou d Utpal Kumar Singh Netaji Subhash Chandra Bose Bhavan r lfpoky; o Secretariat 4] lqHkk"k ekxZ] nsgjknwu w 4, Subhash Marg, Dehradun Phone (off.) 0135-2712100 e eq[; lfpo 0135-2712200 (Fax) 0135-2712500 r Chief Secretary E-mail : cs-uttarakhand@nic.in o Springs are the primary source of water for fulfilling requirements related to drinking, household activities and irrigation in many households in the Indian F Himalayan region. -
201/1, Vasant Vihar, Dehradun, Uttarakhand - 248006 Cedarhimalaya@Gmail.Com
2019 - 2020 201/1, Vasant Vihar, Dehradun, Uttarakhand - 248006 cedarhimalaya@gmail.com www.cedarhimalaya.org ANNUAL REPORT 2019-2020 CENTRE FOR ECOLOGY DEVELOPMENT AND RESEARCH 201/1 VASANT VIHAR DEHRADUN TABLE OF CONTENTS ABOUT US: .......................................................................................................................................................... 3 Focus ............................................................................................................................................................ 3 Governing Board .................................................................................................................................................... 4 Research Advisory Board ....................................................................................................................................... 5 THEMATIC AREA: ............................................................................................................................................ 7 COMPLETED PROJECTS ............................................................................................................................... 10 CONDUCTING SOCIO-ECONOMIC AND LIVELIHOOD ASSESSMENT SURVEYS OF PASTORALISTS OF HIMACHAL PRADESH ............................................................................................................................................................................................... 10 CLIMATE ADAPTIVE AND WATER MANAGEMENT PRACTICES FOR CITIES IN SOUTH ASIA (CAMPS) -
Homestay-Map-Uttarakhand.Pdf
Osla Har Ki Doon Netwar Yamunotri Mori Saur Lanka Hanol Jermola Janki Chatti HOMESTAY MAP of Harsil Hanuman Chatti Purola Gangotri Saura Naugaon Barkot Gangani Raithal Gangnani Uttarakhand Gangori Uttarakhand Bhatwari Chakrata Beringad Dunda Tiger Fall Mana Uttarkashi Kedarnath Viratkhai Badrinath Nainbagh Dharasu Bend Gaurikund Pantwari Lakhwar Barethi Sonprayag Govindghat Yamuna Bridge Chinyali Saur Vishnuprayag Mussoorie Ukhimath Tungnath Kempty Fall Band Guptkashi Lambgaon Chopta Joshimath Mussoorie Kund Ghansyali Gopeshwar Chirbatiya Chamba Augustmuni Tipri Gadolia Dehradun Chamoli Khalsen Tilwara Kandikhal Nandprayag Rudraprayag Doiwala Jamunikhal Karanprayag Bhaniyawala Srinagar Simmi Deoprayag Pauri Khirsu Rishikesh Mandakhal Tharali Munsiyari Chelusain Pabau Gairsain Gwaldam Birthi Fall Song Tawaghat Mangti Satpuli Haridwar Chorinkhal Byasi Dwarikhal Tejam Baijnath Bharari Chobatta Sheraghat Khal Gumkhal Roorkee Chaukhutiya Chaukori Lansdowne Kausani Thal Jaul Jibi Baijroan Dharchula Bageshwar Dogadda Mirai Someshwar Berinag Patal Ogla Dhumakot Kotdwar Gwalakot Bhuvneshwar Binsar Sheraghat Manila Majhkhali Rikhnikhal Guptari Banja Devi Ranikhet Kosi Gangolihat Rathuadhab Jageshwar Marchula Almora Dhikala Bhatrojkhan Salt Artola Pithoragarh Corbett Sitlakhat Toli National Park Jhula Ghat Mohan Khairna Dhangarhi Mukteshwar Shaharphatak Dhela Nathuakhan Padampuri Dhanachuli Raila Nainital Kyari Pawal Lohaghat garh Kanarkha Ram Bhowali Khutani Nagar Bhimtal Jangliagaon Champawat Gebua Khas Kaladungi Naya Gaon Ranibagh Kathgodam Adi Kailash Kashipur Hairakhan Bazpur Haldwani Ritha Sahab Sukhidhang H Doraha omeofIndiaa St ys Tanda Banbasa Khatima Moradabad www.homestayondia.com Pilibhit. -
An Analysis of FOOD SECURITY in the Villages Submitted To: Gene Campaign (New Delhi)
An analysis of FOOD SECURITY In the villages Submitted to: Gene Campaign (New Delhi) Submitted by: Anusha Pant Kireet Pande Mohit Saini (IRMA, Gujarat) Page 0 ACKNOWLEDGEMENT This study was made possible by the support and assistance of Dr. Suman Sahai, Chairman and Founder of Gene Campaign, New Delhi. We wish to offer our sincere gratitude for providing an opportunity to carry out the study and giving professional guidance and support at all stages of the study. We would also like to appreciate the time-to-time help extended by her to make our stay comfortable by making all necessary arrangements. We offer sincere thanks to all of the staff members of Gene Campaign, Delhi and individuals who contributed to this indispensable and comprehensive household questionnaire. The gratitude is also due to Mr. Ganesh Bisht, our Reporting Officer who helped us with his invaluable contribution throughout the study. Also, we sincerely thank him for his timely assistance to provide us with comfortable accommodation. Further, we wish to acknowledge the assistance and valuable contribution of Gene Campaign staff, with special mention of Mr. Harish Da, who provided constructive comments at various stages of the study. Their warmth and friendliness is greatly appreciated. Last but certainly not the least; the biggest vote of thanks is extended to the people of all the villages in the study area for their responsiveness and kind cooperation in giving the interview. This helped us in the collection of invaluable primary data and in completion of the study. The extremely high response rate on a long questionnaire is testimony to the interest, people had in telling the real story about their current situation. -
Making a Smart Case Ramesh & Anushree Tainwala SAMSONITE “Work-Life Balance Is Not Something We Find, It's Something We Create
VIEW FROM THE TOP MARCH 2018 VOLUME 6 ISSUE 12 ` 200 Bridging Connectivity & IQ Art in Motion by Ralfonso The Air Cab Making A Smart Case Ramesh & Anushree Tainwala SAMSONITE “Work-life balance is not something we find, it's something we create. Let us create it, together.” In our endeavour to get CEOs to live a life beyond the boardroom, we at CEO Lounge, get them together to make some memories, fun and of course have a great time. Relive your passion, rekindle old memories and do something you've been wanting to do. At CEO Lounge, it is all about 'you' and 'your time'. Driving lifestyles forward with our various engagement platforms For more information on our engagements please write to: deepak@ceolounge.net CONTENTS March 2018 44 80 Unique Sea Escapes 44 Getting Things Done 46 How to identify leaders who get things done even when faced with steep odds 46 The John Cooper Works Package A special project by Mini 18 Carrying On The Luggage Legacy Samsonite International S.A. Chief Executive Ramesh Tainwala and his daughter Anushree Tainwala, Executive Director Marketing, Samsonite South Asia share their beginnings, life, brand vision, and other interests with us... 18 Photograph: Sachin Ruhil Interview 62 The Big World of Licensing A quick guide to branded merchandising 72 2 DAYS OF ADRENALINE RUSH | 40 CEOs DRIVE TO WIN 52 COMING SOON 72 Not Just Sushi The art of Japanese cuisine deepak@ceolounge.net 52 Killer Workout 62 Knowing when to pause and take a break 6 | MARCH 2018 NEW HOTELS log on to www.ceolounge.net Publisher & Editor-in-Chief Deepak Yadav Publishing Director Raju Sarin raju@ceolounge.net EDITOR Hari Govind Nair DEPUTY EDITOR Amit Ranjan Rai ART DIRECTOR Sachin Ruhil CONTRIBUTORS Jayakrishanan Nair, Saurabh Sinha Four Seasons Desroches Island Mahé island. -
Annual Report 2010-2011
Annual Report 2010-2011 Government of India Department of Science & Technology Ministry of Science & Technology New Delhi CONTENTS Page No. Overview ..........................................................................................................................................................v 1. STRENGTHENING BASIC RESEARCH AND DEVELOPMENT ......................................... 1 Science and Engineering Research Council (SERC).............................................................................1 Atmospheric Sciences.............................................................................................................................4 Chemical Sciences ..................................................................................................................................8 Earth Sciences.......................................................................................................................................17 Engineering Sciences ............................................................................................................................21 Mathematical Sciences .........................................................................................................................30 Life Sciences .........................................................................................................................................33 Physical Sciences ..................................................................................................................................52 -
Full Capacity Operation
y k y cm BHUMI’S DESIRE TALIBAN FOR TIES WITH ALL AMIT WINS SILVER Bhumi Pednekar says she wants to be Taliban’s political chief Mullah Abdul Ghani Amit Khatri bags silver medal in men’s remembered as an actor who never shied Baradar Saturday said they intend to have ties 10,000m race walk at the World U-20 Athletics Championship away from pushing boundaries LEISURE | P2 with all countries INTERNATIONAL | P10 SPORTS | P12 VOLUME 11, ISSUE 142 | www.orissapost.com BHUBANESWAR | SUNDAY, AUGUST 22 | 2021 12 PAGES + SUNDAY POST | `5.00 IRREGULAR by MANJUL COVID tally crosses Indians ‘abducted’ on 10-L mark in state PNN & AGENCIES Bhubaneswar, August 21: COVID- 19 caseload in the state surpassed the 10-lakh mark Saturday as 911 more peo- way to Kabul airport ple tested positive for the infection, while 66 fresh fatalities pushed the state’s coronavirus death toll to 7,289, n Of the 150 Indian citizens a Health department official said. picked up by the Taliban The fresh infections took the state’s COVID tally to 10,00,084, he said. School transformation Saturday morning, 78 have At least 116 new cases were found Give Pakistan a little been released and allowed to among people below 18 years of age, rest. Instead, discuss leave war-torn Afghanistan the official said. The daily positivity programme launched Afghanistan! rate stands at 1.27 per cent as the fresh cases were detected from 71,264 sam- n 1,070 schools across in the government schools. AGENCIES ple tests, he said, adding that the in- The walls of these schools Jumbo attacks: 2 killed fection ratio among children and ado- Odisha would be have also been painted based New Delhi, August 21: Amid reports lescents was at 12.73 per cent. -
D:\Pinsa 2020\March-Iugs\Map\Ma
Volume 86 (1), March Spec.Issue 2020 Proceedings of the Indian National Science Academy Special Issue : 36th IGC 2020 Geoscience Research in India: The Indian Report to IUGS 2016-2020 (Part II) Guest Editors A K Jain and D M Banerjee Full text available at: http://www.insa.nic.in Proc Indian Natn Sci Acad 86 No. 1 March 2020 pp. 775-875 Printed in India. DOI: 10.16943/ptinsa/2020/49834 The Indian Subcontinent: Its Tectonics A K JAIN1,* and D M BANERJEE2,* CSIR-Central Building Research Institute, Roorkee 247 667, India Department of Geology, University of Delhi, Delhi 110 007, India A new geological and tectonic map of the India Subcontinent is presented with a brief description of its various elements. The map cover parts of India, Bhutan, Nepal, Sri Lanka, Bangladesh, Myanmar, and Pakistan and some of the offshore regions. The Extra-Peninsular region includes the Cenozoic Himalayan Orogen in Pakistan, India Nepal, Bhutan and its possible extension into Myanmar. This belt is separated fronm the Peninsular region by the vast late Cenozoic-Pleistocene Indo-Gangetoc-Brahmaputra Basin. The Peninsular India is mostly composed of six Archean-Proterozoic cratonic nuclei with indications of Hadean elements in Singhbhum. Proterozoic mobile belts surround these nuclei; hence the peninsular part might have been a single continent till end of Proterozoic. Deformation and metamorphism gradually decreased in their intensity, when vast Proterozoic sedimentary basins evolved over the Indian cratons and mobile belts unconformably. Paleo-Mesozoic rifts created the coal-bearing Gondwana basins, followed by marine transgressions before the onset of extensive Deccan volcanic eruptions in the western parts of the continent.