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Page 1: PGDT-1 to 4

ft.d.€r.dl.

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Page 6: PGDT-1 to 4

3. FrqFafua 6ltqq7tgfl-rrft t fuqierq otfug :

Romantic RevivalJohannesburgVictoriaBangkok

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Disasters can play havoc with the lives of the people. Earthquakes, cyclones or floods can

disrupt the entire livelihood pattern of people" Damage to houses and other infrastructurecan worsen the situation in the aftermath of disasters, as the victims, who have, as it islost their kith and kin, have no option but to live in transit accommodation if they lose

their houses and property. Before going into the nature of disaster resistant construction tocope with different disasters, it is necessary to know the nature of damage that could be

caused due to vulnerable infrastructure in disaster prone areas. This Unit gives an

overview of the vulnerable regions in the country and examines the nature of damage

caused to houses and infrastructure due to earlhquakes, cyclones and floods.

India, as we all know. is highly vulnerable to natural disasters. The following statistics

give a picture of vulnerability of the Indian landscape to natural hazards:

Page 7: PGDT-1 to 4

Hazar d VulnerabilitY in India

o 55%oland Vulnerable to Earthquakes

o 12,,/o land liable to severe earthquake (Intensity Medvedev-sponheuer-Kamic

(l\4KS) Scale IX or more)

elil%alandliabletoMSKVIII(SimilartoLatur/Uttarkashi)o 25a/oland is liable to MSK VII (Similar to Jabalpur Earthquake)

Earthquake Prone Areas in India

As we all know an earthquake is a sudden rapid shaking of lh.t earth caused by the release

of energy stored in tfre ,o"tr" Earthquak. o"iurc due to a violent movement of the earth's

surface from the release of energy in the earth's crust. An earthquake generates- a set of

horizontal and vertical vibrati6ns of the ground, which are random in character"

,Tectonic, or natural-eurthquut. originates dui to relative movement of plates or faulting

in crustal blocks whereas inon-tectonic'/artificial earthquake originates due to volcanic

eruptions"

Atomic explosions or landslides are the two fypes of earthquakes. Major ones are

although tectonic in nuture. Any block of the earth^that is under the influence of unequal

forces would withstand thesl forces in the initial stages by undergoing elastic

deformation. fn. fo...t gef stored in the rock as 'elastic strain' till a limit is reached

when the operating fo..er ex"eed the elasticity of the rock b^lock" A 'fracture' is caused at

the stage in the Ufocf. and under the influence or these forces, the blocks created by

fracturingmoveagainsteachother'Thisiscalled'faulting''

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40 students took the entrance test.

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32 of them got pass marks.s-+i * az oi qrs er+ clw goTI I

The issue has crucial important.geo .r.frv qf,d o-r B I

He is hardly in need of a house.

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Page 9: PGDT-1 to 4

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Pragmatic, previlage, copyright, processed food, solar

diversity, gross domestic product, eco-friendly, acid rain.

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More than a dozen monuments across the capital which have hitherto been neglected willbe refurbished.

After the structures are cleaned, the Delhi Government has also planned to develop the

surrounding areas. The Government on Monday approved a proposal to involve the

Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) in this regard. The

decision was taken in a Cabinet meeting presided by Chief Minister Sheila Dikshit to

execute an agreement between INTACH and Department of Archaeology for effective

conservation of the monuments.

"We have decided to involve INTACH for conservation and refurbishment of 16

monuments as per the mandate under the Delhi Ancient and Historical Monuments and

Archeological Sites and Remains Act," Dikshit confirmed after the meeting.

5

system, stagnation, biological

10

Page 10: PGDT-1 to 4

The Delhi Govemment had launched an ambitious project of survey, documentation,

protection, conservation and refurbishment of ancient monuments of local importance in

2007-08 and had involved INTACH for the purpose'

Satisfied with performance of the conservation work carried out by INTACH, the

Government has now decided to task it to refurbish and maintain 16 more monuments.

Based on findings of the INTACH survey, the Govemment had removed unauthorized

encroachments from a number of monuments. "During the second phase, 16 monuments

were selected for chemical cleaning and preservation, scientific conservation, landscaping

of their surroundings, developing cultural notice board and signage and illuminating the

monuments. These works have been executed by INTACH," said an official'

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Back on Road to Glory : An exultant West Indies captain Darren Sammy said "winning

the World Twenty-2O title has proved that the Caribbeans are gradually moving towards

reclaiming their past glorY".

,,'We're not trying just to compete any more, we believe we can win against good

opposition. Wi showed signs of that in the last year or so, but we were not winning'

qqeT

10

Page 11: PGDT-1 to 4

Hopefully, this can be the start of something good for the West Indies team and the

people," Sammy said after the Windies beat hosts Sri Lanka in the final last night.

Sammy said his team went about its job quietly and peaked at just the right time" "Oncewe play the way we can, we'll always be a force to reckon with. We didn't brag about itbut we believed we could go out there and take it one game at time," Sammy said"

"I said 'hurdle by hurdle," and today was the final one. The coach said we're climbing to

the top of a mountain, and that's where the prize is. We've got to go and take it. Today,

we did that."

Meanwhile they have lost four finals in five years, starting from the 2A07and 20l lWorldCups while also the 2009 edition of World T20 in 2009 and followed up with the 2012

edition but losing captain of the day, Mahela Jayawardene, feels all the four finals they

have played have been different. "We played well right until the final. Every defeat has

been different. How we approached a couple of the finals, we did not stafi well and we

kdpt chasing the game and it was tough for us to get back into it."

INDIA LOSE RANKING

Dubai: India's disastrous World Twenty-20 campaign pushed it to third place in the ICC

T20 rankings while new champions West Indies jumped five places to the second spot on

Monday.

India, ousted at the Super Eight stage, ate a point behind the Caribbeans at 120 in the

rankings which continue to be led by the year's world T20 runners up Sri Lanka, the ICC

said in a statement"

In the rankings for players Suresh Raina and Virat Kohli held on their respective fifth and

lOth positions.

West Indies' success in the event was reflected in the player rankings as well with man ofthe match in the final, Marlon Samuels and Sunil Narine, both recording rises of 20

places in the batting and bowling lists respectively.

Samuels. who hammered 78 and took one for 15 in the 36-runs victory over the hosts,

leapt 20 places to 18th in the batting rankings and was up seven places to equal ninth inthe all rounder's' table. Sunil Narine's three for nine in the final capped an impressivetoumament and his 2A place move took him to equal l3th in the bowling rankings.

Chris Gayle moved into second place in batting rankings behind New Zealand's BrendonMcCullum. He leapfrogged player of the tournament Shane Watson of Australia, whodropped to third in the batting rankings but maintains his position as number-one all-rounder and is still sixth in the bowling rankings.

SL FANS HANG THEMSELVES

Colombo: Two Sri Lankan youth unable to put up with the national team's defeat in the

ICC World Twenty2O final against West Indies have committed suicide, police said here

on Monday"

17-year-old Ashan Lakshitha, who returned home after watching the match on a giant

screen at city's Galle Face promenade, was found hanging on a mango tree early this

1l

Page 12: PGDT-1 to 4

morning. Similarly, Z|-year old Mahendran Suresh from the central district town ofHatton hanged himself in his bed room.

Sri Lanka lost to West Indies by 36 runs, leaving a trail of disappointed fans.

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o)i) The directors of the company put their heads together to formulate a new scheme.

ii) The controversy is likely to create bad blood.iiD On the approach of a policeman the bully showed a clean pair of heels.

iv) What you propose is out of question.

v) The long and short of it is that i do not want to deal with that new firm"vi) This is the time to take stock of the whole situation"vii) what is the good of entering into negotiations with a man of straw.

viii) The election campaign is just now in full swing.ix) The director took him to task for his carelessness'

x) The latest police report says that the situation is now well in hand.

q)1. I don't know what to make of the new officer.2. These regulations were made to protect street children.3. Can you make yourself understood in Japanese?

4" By what time can you make it?5. We just managed to make it by deadline"

6" How did he make out that he has stolen the watch?

7. 'Let's play make-believe', said the director.8. Her first novel has all the makinss of a classic.

9. His fate will be made or unmade today.10. He made up some excuse about his absence.

z firqfrfua o-r Rd d ergorq of I 1oX3=30

6',)

Trains are my childhood fascination. In Mullurkara, a somenolent F-ffET) and

ravishingly verdant (AIT.rltT) hammlet on the banks of Bharathapuzha in central

Kerala, where I spent all of my childhood, existed an old but modest railway station.

Only a few passenger shuttle trains bothered to stop there for the benefit of a small

group of regulars. Long distance express trains came from a stellar distance and

5X2=10

13

Page 14: PGDT-1 to 4

passed by furiously, raising a storm of dust. The coal-fired locomotive continuously

spitting mouthfuls of smoke.

As I grew up trains became a source of philosophical inspiration for me. I always felt

tbat i long irain journey to an unknown destination broadly corresponds with one's

life. Plenty of small unknown stations, a few clamorous junctions on the way and you

come across so many people on platforms and make short acquaintance with them'

But as the train leaves the platform, most of them fade into oblivion. A few others

travel with you till their respective destinations just like in the course of life.

When I first came to Mumbai in the mid-eighties trains ceased to fascinate me"

Thanks to the overcrowded suburban trains, popularly known as locals. They looked

like gigantic centipedes in stark contrast to my dream trains and stuffed thousands of

city;mmuters -breathless

while shutting up and down with some kind of

metropolitan fury.

Inside the locals, commuters were arrested by sweating arm and sentenced to smelling

foul armpits. The regular pan-chewing commuters played cards, throwing themselves

around merrily. enO tating occasional breaks to spray the windows with blood-red

spit" The upwardly mobile among the crowd shouted on their celltels ruthlessly' Not

far off the tracks, people sat in a row for the morning rituals'

During Holi, you could become the target of a vicious balloon filled with gutter water.

Once in a while, those living by the tracks took sadistic pleasure in throwing stones at

the commuters.So, my childhood dreams lost much of their romantic appeal in Mumbai.

q)I am profoundly aware of the presence of both my peers and superiors, in the past, as

well as in my own generation who have made me what I am, and kept me afloat and

visible" Hence, I accept this honour with humility. for it is no small matter to be

admitted to the community of great Indian writers who have received Jnanpith before

me.

I write in Kannada which has a living literary tradition of at least 1000 years' No

writer in my language, either in the past or present, has ever had any doubt about

being a writer inihe mainstream of Indian writing. When I was initiated into reading

u, u-"hild, the first poem that moved me to tears situated Kamataka in the centre of

the globe itself. This is a song about a cow which by its truthfulness and honesty

ou.rio*., the cruel heart of a tiger. The anonymous poem is truly a Gandhian poem

of change of heart. For this unkown poet, the centre of the globe is Kamataka, and in

such a country there is a cowherd, and the cowherd's name is Kalinga. Thus the poem

moves from a long-short to a close-up on the cowherd, and the cows that he summons

are named after thi great rivers of India. When I was taught this poem, we used to live

in the midst of the deep forest of the Sahyadri mountain range of Karnataka. Thus I

came to know the rivers of India through the cows of this poem. I have never seen my

father shed tears except when he taught me this poem as he came to the crucial

passage here the mother cow takes leave of her calf, and present herself as food to the

tiger in fulfillment of her earlier promise'

t4

Page 15: PGDT-1 to 4

r)It is a great thing to take pride in our work. Any thing that is worth doing at all isworth doing well" Even the humblest task we should be ambitious to do it as well as

we can, if possible better than anlthing else. For example, a cobbler should not think

that becauie his job is a humble one, it can be scamped and done anyhow, he should

be determined to make better shoes than any other cobbler.

The world victory is generally associated in our minds with war, and calls up visions

of battles, bloodshed and conquest by force, and we think of war as a glorious thing

because of its famous victories and splendid triumphs. But when we think of the

achievements of great man - statesman, scholars, social reformers, scientists,

philanthropists, explorers, discoverers and honest workers ---for the betterment of the

Lrman race and progress and civilization of the world, we realise that the victories ofpeace are even more of glorious than the victories of war

"

A Greek sculptor, when he was asked why he carved the backs of his statues, which

no man would ever see, as carefully as he carved the front, said "The gods will see

them". So it is not enough for us to live outwardly good lives while in secret we allow

evil in our hearts, for God knows even if men do not. We should never do in secret

what we should be ashamed of doing in presence of our most valued friends"

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15

Page 16: PGDT-1 to 4

4.

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The challenge has always been to balance the increasing appetite for construction

spaces with retaining green spaces. Trees are lungs of our cities and going by the

levels of pollution spewed out, the larger these lungs are the better it is. The

enhancement of urban green spaces has potential to mitigate the adverse effects ofurbanization in the sustainable manner? making cities more livable.

Urban greenery can provide invaiuable benefit to the community in the form ofcountering air pollution and enabling people to be part of nature and help in relaxation

and stress relieving.

In addition, urban greenery fights the atmospheric greenhouse effect (mnf+<"f 'H

ord-q crgoilffitgs dQrr orcr ffi o1 sTReTq qrfl d ol-{uT !-(Eut) that is created

when heat from sun enters the atmosphere and is prevented from radiating back into

space by air-polluting gases. The buildup of about 40 heat-trapping gasses is created

mostly by human activities. About half of the green house effect is caused by carbon

dioxide

Trees act as carbon link by removing the carbon dioxide and storing it as cellulose inthe trunk while releasing the oxygen back into the air" Trees also reduce the

greenhouse effect by shading our homes and buildings and can reduce local ambient

temperatures by three to five degree celsius.

q)One of the very first images coming to anyone's mind while thinking of Kerala is the

44 rivers crossing its 590-km-long slender tenitory and the estuaries and lakes they

enrich; but persistent use of pesticides and insecticides in farms and effluents pushed

out from industries have dangerously polluted these rivers and the fish resources in

them, if reports are to be believed.

Just when a legal and social battle is being fought among environmentalists, victims,the Government and manufactures over Endosulfan. which has already caused the

death of over 500 people in Kasaragod district, a study says that most of the rivers inKerala have been polluted by the killer pesticide"

The other pollutants that have reportedly contaminated Kerala's rivers and their fish

resources include DDT, its derivatives DDE and DDD and dieldrin, a highly effectiveinsecticide developed as an alternative to DDT, hexachlorides and cyclohexane.

Heavy presence of Alpha Endosulfan and Endosulfan Sulphate has also been found in

the rivers and their fish resources.

16

Page 17: PGDT-1 to 4

All the fish belonging 23 of the total4l species in Kerala rivers, which were subjected

to analysis in a study conducted by a research group based in Coimbatore, TamilNadu for the Kerala State Biodiversity Board, were found to have been carryingpesticides and chemicals in excess levels.

The group had taken samples from 43 rivers - exempting the Chittur river - and all ofthem showed traces of the pesticides and insecticides. While presence of DDE was

found in 84 percent of the fish, DDD, another DDT derivative, was found in 46

percent, pointing at the dangerous magnitude of the pollution of Kerala rivers.

The study also found excessive traces of Alpha Endosulfan in 58 percent of the fish

subjected to the study while Endosulfan Sulphate was found in 8 percent. Highest

HCH contamination was found in the fish samples taken from Chalakkudy River inThrissur district while heaviest DDT contamination was found in the Chaliyar inMalappuram-Kozhikode districts.

"Entire Kerala is faeing a multi-faceted problem if the data of the study as seen inmedia reports are true," said an environmentalist fighting against industrial pollutionof River Periyar at Edayar near Kochi. "The lives of people settled on the banks of allthese rivers depend on them not only for fish but even for drinking water," he said.

"These findings have come close on the heels of reports that Kerala's inland fish

resources are dwindling in unprecedented levels in the recent times. It is a known fact

that almost all these chemicals and pesticides cause critical health problems," he said.

rr)

Gas project threatens Tamil Rice Bowl : Tamil Nadu, already on the boil because ofthe controversy over the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Plant is being pushed into

another crisis following.a corporate group's move to set up a natural gas extractionplant in the fertile Cauvery Delta.

Great Eastern Energy Corporation, a Haryana-based company with expertise in coal

bed methane extraction, has been awarded 667 sq km (1,66,750 acres) of lush green

paddy fields of Mannargudi in the Cauvery Delta for extracting the natural gas.

"Though they have claimed that they would be using an area af 667 sq km for

extracting coal bed methane (CBM), the company will acquire 750 sq km area and

this will obliterate Mannargudi," S.Ranganathan, a farmer from Mannargudi, told The

Pioneer.

Ranganathan's apprehensions are valid in the backdrop of the Delta Region's

significance in rice production. The region is part of the fertile Cauvery Delta ofTamil Nadu, popularly known as the Rice Bowl of South India. The GECLannounced recently that the company would drill 50 core wells and 30 pilotproduction wells from December.

"This would destroy the ground water table of Mannargudi, which is already under

threat. The drilling of core wells and production wells would lead to the destruction ofthe region's food security and food chain," said Ranganathan, a geologist as well as

the general secretary of the Cauvery Delta Farmers Welfare Association.

l7

Page 18: PGDT-1 to 4

Thiruvarur, Thanjavur, Nagapattinam, Cuddalore and Tiruchi districts constitute the

Cauvry Delta in Tamil Nadu. "Any industrial activity will destroy the fertile lands in

the region and we will oppose the CBM project tooth and nail," said Ranganathan.

He also said that the public hearing held in the month of August tumed out to be a

farce with the company authorities walking out when they were asked some

inconvenient questions. "I am surprised how the union ministry of environment gave

clearance to such a project which would be an ecological disaster if implemented,"

said Ranganathan"

Prashant Modi, Chief operating officer, GEECL, said here that the company had been

granted environmental elearance by the union government" "We are waiting for some

minor procedural clearances from the State government," said Modi. But Selvaraj,

Revenue Division Officer, Mannargudi, told this newspaper that he has not even

heard about the GEECL project. "No land has been acquired for such a project. I am

not aware of any such project,"" Selvaraj said over telephone from Mannargudi.

Kattumannarkoil Kannan, a farmer leader from Cuddalore sounded more upset as he

fears that the project would destroy 1 million acres of paddy fields in the region.

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1.

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o)national integrity, delegation of powers, capital punishment, pending inquiry, post facto

sanction, prohibitory orders, arbitration tribunal, sub-judice, semi-skilled, closing balance

q)Discrepancy may be reconciledCircumstances exist which render it necessary thatExcept as otherwise provided for by this constitutionIn the absence of informationEventually this is bound to happenExplanation may be called forReturn of the file may be awaitedExamine the proposal in the light of observation at 'A'Concurrence of Ministry of Finance is requiredRelevant papers may be put up

ffifuc 6T F€ tt orgor< otfug:

i. The lawyer submitted that the accused can be detained under lawii. The report will be submitted to the authority on scheduled date

iii. The chief minister presented the annual award.

iv. They expressed their reservations for awarding the extreme penalty.

v. The abuse and the ill treatment of domestic help is growing in the city.vi. Home-town once declared is treated final.vii. They made the occasion special by giving them full treatment.viii. There is an effective treatment for eczema.

ix. The facility of retention of Govt. accommodation will continue to be available.

x. Details ofjoumey performed by higher-class accommodation.

20

Page 21: PGDT-1 to 4

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10X2=20

It is not therefore mere luxury, but a necessity. As an eminent English writer puts it.

"Men live in accordance with their philosophy of life, their conception of the world.

This is true even of the most thoughtless. It is impossible to live without ametaphysic. The choice that is given us is not between some kind of metaphysic and

no metaphysic; it is always between a good metaphysic and a bad metaphysic."

(Aldons Huxley : Ends and Means)

Its meaning and scope : Philosophy in its widest etymological sense means 'love ofknowledge'. It tries to know things that immediately and remotely concern man' What

is the real nature of man? What is the end of this life? What is the nature of this world

in which he lives? Is there any creator of this world? How should man live in the light

of his knowledge of himself, the world and God? These are some of the many

problems, taken at random, which we find agitating the human mind in every land,

from the very dawn of civilization. Philosophy deals problems of this nature" As

philosophy aims at knowledge of truth, it is termed in Indian literature, 'the vision oftruth' (darshana ). Every Indian school of thought holds in its own way, that there can

be a direct realization of truth (tatna-darsana). A man of realization becomes free,

one who lacks it is entangled in the world.

The development of Western philosophy: In the history of Western philosophy we

find that as human knowledge about each of the different problems mentioned above

began to grow, it became impossible for the same men to study everlthing about any

problem. Division of labour or specialization became necessary and a group of men

devoted themselves to a particular problem or a few connected problems. These came

into existence in this way the different special sciences" Physics, Chemistry, Botany,

Astronomy, Geology and. similar sciences took up each a part or aspect of the world

of nature. Physiology, Anatomy and the other medical sciences devoted themselves to

the different problems of the human body. Psychology began to study the problems ofthe human mind. The detailed study of many of the particular problems with whichphilosophical speculation originally started became thus the subject matter of the

special sciences. Philosophy then became to depend on the reports of the investigation

made by the different sciences, tried to understand their meanings and implications

critically, and utilized these results for understanding the general nature of the

universe - man, nature and god"

lq)Annexure III

DECLARATION

I/We ------- --- hereby solemnly affirm and declare:

That the capital investment, that is valued of machinery and equipment of mylour

industrial unit in question is below Rs. 60 lakhs (Rs" 75 lakhs in the case of ancillary

units) and the same will not exceed the aforesaid valuation limit even after the supply

of machine/s covered by this application.

That IlWe will not affect any change in constitution of my firm/company without

obtaining prior approval of this corpn.

2l

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That i/We will not withdraw, transfer or reduce my share holding in the company

during the continuance of the Hire Purchase period/Lease Period without prior writtenapproval of NSIC.

I have no objection, in of default in payment of Hire Purchase installments/lease

rentals" Director of Industries with holding assistance of all nature'

That VWe shall allow NSICs duly authorized representatives/servants or agents to

inspect the machines at all reasonable times.

VWe certify that the contents of this declaration and the information given in the

application are correct to my/our knowledge.

Date:

SignatureFor & on behalfof

5. Gfffi tf ergon otfug: 10

wrft oareii o-r aeq rf, *flr S I a1a, TF, fr-d, T.q, il-q q'fr qfu d 5 er+<

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of ct)-q of q-rft t fuT trfi e) qn-i t qq-o) qFIT qT qcncT $ 1 oan d eit dfi Fift d{6 s{r F+iie 5rfi o1 drq eiili ti

"-f,-ft qf,ft t t Yo ffi 4-amn i oet

e fu -"qrd E dr-.Rr{ h1 Efu fr \'q- W ei-{ vm' {sl€q (qrq d erqq) o-t qrqnq{d e't ffi fr gf, m TsE fFr ur.p ovi o1 emai rs-i t t" g{ft t vl'rgl qlr{fr-flT t fu o-dt$-R d frq q-f, ER zh or+nqqt oel oo eq-q t | erq{q fr Wd qfr ftxfr eTrrqr of erd rfr q,-S qr rS B r tr{ arc-d d+a gc-+ fr t fu Rlid qR Hqr{ qm osi o1 3Trdgqtr-flt e I

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q-{qtr qlft d I gqr q"T q-e q-o. qTqfuT i\ ffid E}-dT B eil-i Rg+t qrT sE qtdf.Effr

Ee-< o.ri d-d-dr B di eqi oi er}q t 5m o-{ ddr B I vs qr$ru s$i fuqq q{sirqTRd 6'r-i orcft eil-6reil qt oilRl-tr qS q6 u1fr. qfuqd Bq-dRT o1 fi-ilfllftffio- Fc d A-ft t I Ts=tT o-sfr vrrrq o-dt-oR eilfi qk€ d sw sd qlal to)rq ss-frl o-d"r ot frs-q .fr sil-iT i\, uq{ sdfrl vq EYII dI qlq *ot € t

o?TtcFl{ \-m. E-{q Fil{fi geu rfr erb,a o-ror t silR q+Tq-mTfr fut fi e-{rf,T t t

f,o-g 16 sq fr f c d ftR E\aT t c s{S ffi-fl +dT tloFTtcFr{ Eqrqo. qlgtrrrqo- en-ds{ q\ uqs sdfr-{ qHi d p t Rm rrmr o-l c} 3il=r< q-{q B,

# d fr-,rd a1 ($ h1 ) rqcr a_ror B I {q si Efu t Gar cfi' q\i={ TS fuqTiflrflT, {q irF qq a-f, r-fr vgar uror R'q d<F van fr-qn Et-ft t 5u t fr frgq,gufr fr fr-Eer ord:6q qd d fu EtqtErf, o-IsQTt s-S mc'Tlch-Ro-lsarttffifr ooi-ro+ qTd c{ ?"1.0{ qffi frgg 3TFR oi flw q,-{d d t erar

dd-BqNi=il qT srTqrq 4T sTcl{ C O-{d O-c{ffr-f{ orqi s-d,l-dq-d d qEqq t frstrtqr o-Ear t I fgm-f, "EE d-{ Efu" ot gfr sTeTl

22

Page 23: PGDT-1 to 4

lnrl 2

(ris +, b, 6 rt{ oneTrfud)

o. firqfufua or Gd tf orgqrq otfuq t 1 0X3=30

o,) NOTICE INVITING TENDER

TENDER FOR MANAGED LEASED LINE DATA NETWORK (MLDN)EQUIPMENT TURNKEY PROJECT IN MTNL, MUMBAI & DELHI TINITS.

Tender No. MTNL 120 -80 (3 0 4)/20 00-MM Dated 19.6.2000

l. Mahanagar Telephone Nigam Limited (MTNL) proposes to expand its MLDNnetwork in its Delhi & MumbaiNetworks"

Sealed global tenders under two-Bid-System (Techno-commercial Bid &Financial Bid) are invited from Vendors fulfilling the qualifiiing requirements

as per details below for MLDN Equipment supply, installation, testing,

commissioning and making over the equipment should meet the Generic

Specification of Telecom Engineering Centre GR"No/G/PDN-11102, Iuly,1999"

Eligibility Requirements for Vendors:

The bidder should be Manufacturer & Supplier of MLDN [ManagedLeased Line Data Network] equipment Hardware & Software

compatible to TECGR No. G/ PDN - 1ll 02, July, 1999

The bidder should have the experience for MLDN equipment as

follows:. Minimum two years experience as Manufacturer & Supplier.

' Should be working in two nefworks, at least for one network

since last one year.

' Should be supporting minimum 2000 leased lines in one of the

networks.Indian reputed Telecom or Computer Software & hardware companies

with adequate financial strength & having valid TOT/JV with TOTwith reputed manufacturer & supplier of desired equipment meeting

the eligibility criteria as per 3[a] above shall also be eligible to bid inthis tender.

2"

-') .

a)

ll.

b)

IMPORTANT DATES FOR THE TENDER1 Date of Issue of Tender 19.06.2000

2. Sale of Tender Document 26.06.2000 to 07 .07 .2004

3. Period for request of clarifications Upto 17.00 hrs of 10.07.2000

4. Last date & time for submission of bids Upto 16.00 hrs of 3 1 .07 .2000

5. Date & time for opening the bids(Techno-Commercial)

At 11.30 hrs of 01.08.2000

23

Page 24: PGDT-1 to 4

Name & Address of the officer from whom the Bid Documents can be

purchased, Completed bids are to be submitted to the same officer.

Shri Balveer Singh, Sub Divisional Engineer (MM-IV)Mahanagar Telephone Nigam Limited, Corporate Office, Room No" 1314,

Jeevan Bharti Bldg., Connaught Circus, New Delhi-i 1000i

MTNL reserves the right to reject all or any bid without indicating any reason

to the bidder for the same" MTNL has the sole right to select the bidder forawarding the contract in the Tender"

NB: - All timings given above are Indian Standard time.- MTNL reserves the right to change the above dates at its discretion.

sdi-DGM (MM-ID

s)Railway Recruitment Board

Station Road, P anbazar, Guwahati-78 100 1

Telephone No. 2540815

No. RRP/G//DV/RA-1 Il20llnJ.6 Dated:25'1.2012

The DirectorSchool of HumanitiesIGNOU, Maidan Garhi,New Delhi 110068

Sir,

Sub: Application for the post of Rajbhasha Assistant/Gr.Il

Smt.iShri S/o, Dlo ---- had applied for recruitment in Railwaysfor the post of Rajbhasha Assistant/Gr.Il against category No" 6 of Employment Notice No.

1/2008 and 1/2008 (revised) of Railway Recruitment Board, Guwahati. In terms ofEmployrnent Notice, the Minimum Qualification for the post is as under:-

PG (Hindi) with English as a main subject at Degree level or PG (English) with Hindi as a

main subject at Degree level or PG (Any subject) with Hindi and English as main subject at

Degree Level or Bachelor degree with Hindi and English as main subjects.

Shri--------- at the time of Document Verification had submitted a certificate No.

0001671 dated 1710812001that he had graduated with Major in Hindi. As per requirement forrecruitment for the post of Rajbhasha Assistant/Gr. II, the candidate must have also English

as one of the main subject.

Cost of bid documents Rs. 40001- payableDemand Draft in

at New Delhi, by crossedfavour of MTNL Q'{on-

refundable

24

Page 25: PGDT-1 to 4

The candidate has submitted an additional letter No. IG/GRC/RD/I1-121286/1628 dated

16.12.2001(copy enclosed) that she has also subjects in AFWI and AWRI.

Kindly arrange to clariff whether Shri ------------ has passed English and Hindi as main

subject in Graduation level.

An early reply is requested.

Yours faithfully,

(M.K.Sarkar)Secretary

For ChairmarlRRB/Guwahati

rr)

General R.uleso There shall be an award every year for the first book or the best book by a young Indian

author, whose age is 35 or below on 1't January of the year of the award, first published in

any of the languages recognized by Akademi.

c The award shall consist of such amount as the Akademi may from time to time decide

besides a citation that brings out, briefly, the book's significance and its author's

contribution to his/her language and literature.

o Where two or more books are found to be of equal merit, the total literary contributionand standing of their authors shall be taken into consideration in deciding the award. The

decision of members of the Jury is final in this regard.

Criteria of eligibility for the awardl. In order to be eligible for the award, the book must be highly promising/an

outstanding contribution to the language and literature to which it belongs. The book

may be a creative or a critical work, but must not be

(a) A work of translation;or

(b) an abridgement, or a complitation, or an annotation:or

(c) a treatise or research work prepared for a university degree or any examination;or

(d) the work of an author who has earlier won an award from the Akademi (other

than the Bal Sahitya Puraskar/Translation Prize);or

(e) the work of an author who is a member of the Executive Board of the Akademi;or

(f) beyond the age of 35 years on l't January of the year of the award.

2. An incomplete work may be considered for the award only if the part that comprises

the book is complete in itself.

25

Page 26: PGDT-1 to 4

3. A posthumous publication is not eligible for Award.

4" A book shall be disqualified for the award if it is established to the satisfaction of the

Executive Board that canvassing has been done by the author.

Publication of the advertisement, eligibilify of the books and obtainingrecommendations from members of the Language Advisory Board:

1. The Akademi shall every year publish advertisements in newspapers as well as in

literary magazines in each of the 24 Indian languages inviting the first book or the

best book by young Indian authors whose age is 35 or below on 1't January ofthe year

of the award.2. Writers and publishers can submit eligible books for the consideration of Akademi.3" The publishers can send as many books as they desire.

4. The books so submitted will not be returned to the authors, writers or publishers and

no correspondence will be entertained regarding the award process.

5. The book selected for this year Yuva Puraskar will not qualify for main award but the

writer may be considered for any other book for the main award in other years except

the Award-winning year.

6. The list of books received and found eligible in all the 24 Indian languages shall be

sent to all the members of the concerned Language Advisory Board (including the

Convener) with the request to recommend two titles each"

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27