Maharashtra

Maharashtra -. Name itself suggests, it is varied in riches. The varied and colorful cultures, woven into one huge quilt. Its been reflected through its, forts, caves, palaces known for its rich history, its Saints, philosophers, music, handicrafts and its festivals with all their colourful rituals and traditions, all of which amalgamate together to give a true reflection of Maharashtrian Culture. The Maharashtrians are a vivacious, earthy people for whom life itself is a celebration. The state language

Opportunities in Maharashtra for Make in India Make in India is an initiative of the Government of India to encourage multinational and domestic companies to manufacture their products in India. Make in Maharashtra - An initiative started by Maharashtra government. • Aims at improving the ease of doing business, increase FDI and local investment. • In the manufacturing sector, to start an industry, initially it required 76 permissions. It has been cut down to 37. This will further come down to 25

Auro University for their kind co-operation and encouragement which help me in completion of this project. My thanks and appreciations also go to my colleague in helping me out with their abilities.   Table of Content Introduction Page 4 Maharashtra Incident Page 5   What is a cloudburst? A cloudburst is unexpected copious rainfall. It is a unexpected hostile rainstorm plummeting for a short era of period manipulated to a tiny geographical area. Meteorologists say the rain from a

(INDIA REALTIME, 2013) “Farm suicides took place in Maharashtra, Karnataka, Kerala, Andhra Pradesh, Punjab and Madhya Pradesh including Chhattisgarh.” (INDIA REALTIME, 2013) “Poor health conditions, family disputes over property, domestic problems, and heavy social burden of marrying daughters coupled with alcoholism have pushed farmers towards committing suicides.” (INDIA REALTIME, 2013) Vidarbha Jan Andolan Samiti – According to Kishor Tiwari (President of Vidarbha Jan Andolan Samiti) after a

Scenario of sericulture industry in Maharashtra State, India Hiware Chandrashekhar Jalba Abstract Sericulture is one of the oldest industries in India and Asia. Sericulture is an agro-cottage, forest based industry, labor intensive and commercially attractive economic activity falling under the cottage and small-scale sector. The silk is the final product of this industry. It particularly suits to rural population working with agriculture, entrepreneurs and artisans as it requires low investment

accepted that sustainable development and protection of environment are two side of one coin. Recent incidents shows that supporters of both the side are conflicting with each other like these are enemies of each other’s. Recent statistics from Maharashtra shows that compensation amount which is given to the victims of the animal attack is too high and that can be wisely and effectively invested into the precautionary measures and for the rehabilitation of the animals. Many animals like elephants

argued that the PRI are unable to function to their potential due to fiscal and administrative autonomy is minimum under PRI. Prior to the 73rd amendment, there have been attempts at decentralization in India but have vastly failed in various states due to the vested interests of the bureaucracy and state politicians. These vested interests of the powerful in state still pose a threat to the decentralized setup because it establishes dominance of the powerful in state bureaucracy and leads to incidences

regardless of legal status of one’s domicile, including attempts to privatize water services in various regions of the city. Mumbai: A City Divided On the western edge of the Indian Peninsula lies Mumbai, the capital city of the state of Maharashtra, and the most populous in the country. Home to 19.4 million people, Mumbai is the commercial, financial and

ABSTRACT The present study aimed at exploring the subject of livelihood opportunities and challenges to Gond tribes in Gondia district of Maharashtra. Furthermore it sought to examine the socio-economic conditions of Gond tribes in same region. The study followed mixed research with both quantitative and qualitative methodologies using semi-structured interview, interview to key stake holders and non-participatory observation. Data for study was collected through closed ended as well as open ended

record high rainfall in a 24-hour period for Mumbai was 575 mm (22.6 inches) in 1974. Other places to be severely affected were Raigad, Chiplun, Khed, Ratnagiri and Kalyan in Maharashtra and the southern state of Goa. The rains slackened between the 28 July and 30 July but picked up in intensity on July 31. The Maharashtra state government declared 27 and 28 as a state holiday for the affected regions. The government also ordered all schools in the affected areas to close on August 1 and August