competition wizard magazine
competition wizard magazine
Thursday, August 11, 2022
You and i magazine
Pratiyogita darpan
Wednesday, August 10, 2022
shine india monthly magazine
shine india monthly magazine Published this article page no 51 salient features of the revised guidelines the revised guidelines aim to ensure a more robust ground water regulatory mechanism in the country through system of noc and user fee.for industries o introduction of the concept of water conservation fee (wcf) which varies with the category of the area type of industry and the quantum of ground water extraction and is designed to progressively increase from safe to overexploited areas and from low to high water consuming industries as well as with increasing quantum of ground water extraction. the high rates of wcf are expected to discourage setting up of new industries in overexploited and critical areas as well as act as a deterrent to large scale ground water extraction by industries especially in overexploited of noc is done online through a web based application system of cgwa. it shall be renewed and critical areas. the wcf would also compel industries to adopt measures relating to water use efficiency and discourage the growth of packaged drinking water units particularly in overexploited and critical areas. o noc to industries shall be granted only for such cases where government agencies are not able to supply the desired quantity of water shine india monthly magazine buy.
Banking services chronicle magazine
Banking services chronicle magazine
Banking services chronicle magazine the easement act 1882 provides every landowner with the right to collect and dispose within his own limits all water under the land and on the surface. landowners are not legally liable for any damage caused to water resources as a result of overextraction.in its various orders the national green tribunal (ngt) has asked the cgwa to regulate the gw extraction by various users through system of registrations and no objection certificate (noc) and user fees with a limit on quantum of gw to be extracted. in compliance with the ngt orders the cgwa had circulated the draft guidelines for grant of no objection certificate on the 11th october 2017. after considering all the suggestions from various stakeholders govt now notified the revised guidelines. central ground water authority (cgwa) constituted under the environment (protection) act of 1986 has the mandate of regulating ground water development and management in the country. cgwa has been regulating ground water development for its sustainable management in the country through measures such as issue of advisories public notices grant of no objection certificates (noc) for ground water withdrawal Banking services chronicle magazine buy.
Tuesday, June 21, 2022
competition refresher magazine subscription
competition refresher magazine subscription
competition refresher magazine subscription published this article page no 51 the digital penetration and connectivity in rural areas is reducing the ruralurban information gap and pushing the administration at the local level to function in an effective way. . digital sovereignty why in news? at sydney dialogue prime minister said that digital age is raising new questions on sovereignty governance ethics law rights and security. about digital sovereignty digital sovereignty is the right of a state to govern its network to serve its national interests the most important of which are security privacy and commerce. o it is the ability to have control over ones own digital destiny—the data hardware and software that one relies on and creates. today digital technologies are an integral part of the everyday life of individuals companies and institutions but the market for digital products and services is dominated by american and chinese multinational corporations. it has become a concern for many policymakers who feel there is too much control ceded to too few places too little choice in the tech market and too much power in the hands of a small number of large tech companies. significance of digital sovereignty to check the economic dependence perceived market dominance of technology companies from us and china may lead to new forms of hegemony and exploitation (described as digital imperialism or digital colonialism). o gafas (google apple facebook and amazon) and natus (netflix airbnb tesla and uber) as they possess data of billions of users around the world. reduce technological dependence to identify and reduce dependencies on foreign data infrastructure tackle unfair competition in digital markets and address vulnerabilities w.r.t emerging technologies 5g and artificial intelligence. sydney dialogue sydney dialogue is an initiative of the australian strategic policy institute (a thinktank) that brings together political business and government to assess the opportunities and challenges posed by emerging and critical technologies competition refresher magazine subscription buy.
meri saheli magazine online
meri saheli magazine online published this article page no 41 unity and integrity of india in light of the tragic circumstances surrounding partition a consensus emerged that only a strong central government could survive the communal frenzy and manage the increasingly complex administrative problems faced by the new nation. o in addition to this most of the princely states which had to be integrated did not have any effective governance systems in place and many were hostile to the idea of cooperating with the newly formed government of india. enabling responsive governance small governments are seen as encouraging political participation the shared accommodation of various views political compromise and communitarian values. additionally they are supposed to bolster the rights of minorities by protecting the rights of the individual against majoritarian impulses. balanced economic development the unstable financial position of the new indian state also favoured centralization. provincial autonomy was seen as a hindrance to equitable distribution of wealth and development. others as per joint committee report of 1934 it was considered necessary to ensure that the provinces remained truly autonomous and could determine their jurisdiction independently. o this is indicative of the spirit of cooperation between the union and the states that the founders wanted to inculcate. need for reforming the seventh schedule state demands for greater autonomy o division of functions enshrined under seventh schedule got increasingly eroded over a period of timebeginning with the constitution of the planning commission in 1951shifting of the subjects like forest and education from the state to the concurrent list by the 42nd amendmentmahatma gandhi national rural employment guarantee act of 2005 and national food security act 2013. 6 o a few common grievances appear to be regarding the allocation of residuary powers with the centre and a general sentiment that the state list needed to be bolstered.for ex rajamannar committee in tamil nadu 1969 and the anandpur sahib resolution in punjab in 1973 recommended transferring several entries to the state list both from the union and concurrent lists and vesting residuary powers in the states. need for decentralization o despite the 73rd and 74th constitutional amendments except in a few states there has been little progress at decentralisation—to both rural and urban local bodies.the functions assigned are unclear funds uncertain and inadequate and decisionmaking functionaries are mostly drawn from the state bureaucracymeri saheli magazine online buy.
shine india monthly magazine subscription
shine india monthly magazine subscription
shine india monthly magazine subscription published this article page no 32 unemployment in india context according to the latest periodic labour force survey (plfs) released by the national statistical office (nso)119indias urban unemployment rate jumped to 12.6 per cent in the apriljune quarter of 2021 compared to 9.3 per cent in the januarymarch quarter. it however eased from the 20.8 per cent level seen during the first wave of the covid pandemic. impact of the pandemic the biggest casualty of the pandemic will be joblessness. the countrys unemployment rate has risen through much of april having hit 7.4% and threatens to climb further to around 8% significantly higher than the 6.5% in march according to cmie. approximately 10 million salaried jobs have been lost across urban and rural india and one is not sure how many people will get back their livelihoods. urban females fared worse than urban males. in the 1529 age group the unemployment rate for urban females stood at 31 per cent compared with 24 per cent for males during apriljune 2021. the unemployment rate for urban females and males stood at 36 per cent and 34.3 per cent respectively in apriljune 2020. types of unemployment in india disguised unemployment it is a phenomenon wherein more people are employed than actually needed. it is primarily traced in the agricultural and the unorganised sectors of india. seasonal unemployment it is an unemployment that occurs during certain seasons of the year. agricultural labourers in india rarely have work throughout the year. structural unemployment it is a category of unemployment arising from the mismatch between the jobs available in the market and the skills of the available workers in the market. many people in india do not get job due to lack of requisite skills and due to poor education level it becomes difficult to train them. cyclical unemployment shine india monthly magazine subscription buy.
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