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Objective English By Hari Mohan Prasad Ebooking

From India to Italy About this Item: Tata McGraw-Hill Education Pvt. Condition: New. Table of contents SECTION I: THEORY PART I: COMPREHENDING PASSAGES 1. Objective Comprehension - I 2. Objective Comprehension - II 3.

Objective Comprehension - III PART II: APPLYING GRAMMAR 4. Spotting Errors 5. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - I 6. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - II 7.

(i) Hand Held Terminals for TTEs (ii) Paperless Unreserved Ticketing Mobile Application and (iii) E-booking of Disposable Linen on Trains Posted on: 10. “Government's Primary Objective is to Provide Energy access at Affordable Prices to the People of India”- Shri Piyush Goyal Posted on: 14 Jan 2016. Objective English For Competitive Examination [Hari Mohan Prasad] on Amazon.com. *FREE* shipping on qualifying offers. Brand NEW International Indian Edition. May have different ISBN from US edition but contents are same AS US EDITION.

Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - III 8. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - IV 9. Sentence Improvement 10.Voice 11.

Prepositions PART III: FILL IN THE PARAGRAPH GAPS 12.Cloze Test or Numbered Gaps PART IV: SENTENCE SKILLS 13.Sentence Completion 14. Sentence Fillers PART V: BUILDING VOCABULARY 15.Vocabulary Test - Synonym 16.Vocabulary Test - Antonym 17.Vocabulary Test - Special Type - I 18.Vocabulary Test - Special type - II 19.Miscellaneous Vocabulary 20.Idioms and Phrases 21.Substitution PART VI: SENTENCE RECONSTRUCTION 22.Sentence Reconstruction: Sentence Arrangement, Jumbled Sentences and Paragraph Reconstruction PART VII: ANALOGY 23. Analogy SECTION II: PRACTICE TEST PAPERS Printed Pages: 520. Seller Inventory # 23299 1.

Objective Comprehension - III PART II: APPLYING GRAMMAR 4. Spotting Errors 5. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - I 6. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - II 7. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - III 8. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - IV 9. Sentence Improvement 10.Voice 11.

Table of contents SECTION I: THEORY PART I: COMPREHENDING PASSAGES 1. Objective Comprehension - I 2. Objective Comprehension - II 3. Objective Comprehension - III PART II: APPLYING GRAMMAR 4.

Spotting Errors 5. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - I 6.

Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - II 7. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - III 8. Spotting Errors - Variation Pattern - IV 9. Sentence Improvement 10.Voice 11. Prepositions PART III: FILL IN THE PARAGRAPH GAPS 12.Cloze Test or Numbered Gaps PART IV: SENTENCE SKILLS 13.Sentence Completion 14. Sentence Fillers PART V: BUILDING VOCABULARY 15.Vocabulary Test - Synonym 16.Vocabulary Test - Antonym 17.Vocabulary Test - Special Type - I 18.Vocabulary Test - Special type - II 19.Miscellaneous Vocabulary 20.Idioms and Phrases 21.Substitution PART VI: SENTENCE RECONSTRUCTION 22.Sentence Reconstruction: Sentence Arrangement, Jumbled Sentences and Paragraph Reconstruction PART VII: ANALOGY 23.

Analogy SECTION II: PRACTICE TEST PAPERS Printed Pages: 520. Seller Inventory # 23299 3. From Canada to Italy About this Item: 2014. Condition: New. International Edition. Book Condition: BRAND NEW.

International/Eastern Economy Edition, Paperback/Softcover with SAME TITLE, AUTHOR AND EDITION as listed. ISBN and Cover design differs. **100% IDENTICAL CONTENTS as U.S Edition**.

Standard Delivery within 7-14 business days ACROSS THE GLOBE. We can ship to PO Box, APO address in US. International Edition Textbooks may bear a label (Not for sale in the U.S. Or Canada) or (For sale in Asia only) or similar restrictions- printed only to discourage students from obtaining an affordable copy. US Court has asserted your right to buy and use International edition.

Access code/CD may not provided with these editions. We may ship the books from MULTIPLE WAREHOUSES ACROSS THE GLOBE including Asia depending upon the availability of inventory. Printed in English. Customer satisfaction guaranteed. Seller Inventory # ABECA5841 4.

After the assumption of charge, Shri Joti spoke about the priorities of the Commission and said that the Commission shall pursue vigorously its commitment to hold free, fair, inclusive and credible elections throughout the country. Secondly, the Commission will also pursue its mission to ensure that “ No Voter to be Left Behind ”. Thirdly, the Commission shall actively promote e - Governance for holding of elections to the State Assemblies and Parliamentary Elections in the country, Shri Joti added. Joti has served as Election Commissioner since 13 th May, 2015.

During his tenure as Election Commissioner, State Assembly elections in the States of Bihar, Assam, West Bengal, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, Puducherry, Uttar Pradesh, Punjab, Uttarakand, Manipur and Goa were successfully conducted. Some of the initiatives undertaken during these elections are IT initiatives including the one for service voters through Electronically Transmitted Postal Ballot System ( ETPBS ), along with National Voter Service Portal ( NVSP ) – an e - portal for easy registration of eligible voters, voter awareness and educational initiatives and stringent expenditure monitoring mechanism etc. Before joining the Election Commission of India, Shri Joti has served the Nation as a longtime Civil Servant of Indian Administrative Service ( 1975 Batch ). He brings with him a rich experience of Public Administration of 42 years.

During his distinguished career, he served as DM and Collector of Districts Surendranagar, Godhra and Kheda. He held various significant assignments as Secretary ( Water Supply ), Secretary ( Industries ), Principal Secretary ( Finance ), along with serving as the Chairman of the Kandla Port Trust, on Central Government deputation with Ministry of Shipping, Government of India, between 1999 and 2004, as the Managing Director of the Sardar Sarovar Narmada Nigam Ltd ( SSNNL ) and Additional Chief Secretary ( General Administration Department ). Shri Joti superannuated as Chief Secretary to the Government of Gujarat in January 2013 after completing a three-year tenure. It is under the dynamic and visionary leadership of the Prime Minister of India that India has been successful in securing the nomination of the “Historic City of Ahmadabad” on UNESCO’s World Heritage list on 8th July, 2017 during the 41st Session of World Heritage Committee.

This makes the walled city of Ahmedabad the first city in India and the third in Asia to be inscribed to the World Heritage List. In the past 3 years alone, India has managed to put five built heritage sites on the world heritage list of UNESCO. India now has overall 36 World Heritage Inscriptions with 28 Cultural, 07 Natural and 01 Mixed site.

While India stands second largest in number after China in terms of number of world heritage properties in ASPAC (Asia and Pacific) region, it is overall seventh in the world. Founded in 15th century, the walled city of Ahmadabad, on the eastern bank of the Sabarmati river, presents a rich architectural heritage.

Within this complex are 28 ASI Centrally Protected Monuments. The urban structures of the historic city of Ahmedabad are distinctive due to their puras (neighbourhoods), pols (residential streets), and khadki (inner entrances to pols) largely made of timber. The historic architecture reflects symbols and myths connected with its inhabitants. The urban fabric is made up of densely-packed traditional houses (pols) in gated traditional streets (puras) with characteristic features such as bird feeders, public wells and religious institutions. It is a unique example of multi-religious and multicultural coexistence. The inscription has been done under Criteria (ii) and (v) as defined in the UNESCO's Operational Guidelines, 2016.

Criterion (ii) refers to the important interchange of human values, over a span of time on development of architecture, monumental arts, town planning and landscape while Criterion (v) refers to being an outstanding example of human settlement and land use. Thus, the acceptance of the proposal highlights historic city of Ahmedabad's exemplary settlement architecture and town planning. This achievement is especially remarkable in the view of the fact that the proposal had earlier been deferred.

The Culture Minister Dr. Mahesh Sharma has congratulated the residents of Ahmedabad and indeed the entire country on this landmark achievement. The international recognition to the city is a matter of pride. It will boost the local economy in a number of ways. It is expected to give a tremendous fillip to domestic and international tourism leading to increased employment generation, creation of world-class infrastructure and augmentation of sale of local handicrafts, handlooms and heritage memorabilia. ● Minister sees operating ratio of 92 percent in FY17 as against 90 percent in current year ● Rs 8,720 cr saving in 2015-16 budget in fuel cost like power ● The railways have ramped up capital expenditure to remove the huge backlog and provide for future needs; rate of capital expenditure has increased ● Investment proposed in 2016-17 at Rs 1.21 lakh crore, higher from Rs 1 lakh crore last year. The Union Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfare has decided to set up the National Organic Farming Research Institute (NOFRI) in Sikkim.

Decision in this regard was taken by Union Agriculture Minister Radhamohan Singh after he met Sikkim Agriculture Minister Som Nath Paudyal in New Delhi. The NOFRI will be established by upgrading the existing Gangtok based Regional Centre of the Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR). Apart from this, Union Government also has assured State Government to help in sustaining the organic farming and also in marketing of the State’s organic products.

Background In January 2016, Sikkim was officially declared as first fully organic state in India by Prime Minister Narendra Modi. The state has achieved this feat by converting around 75000 hectares of land into certified organic farms by following the guidelines prescribed by National Programme for Organic Production. President Pranab Mukherjee has conferred the country’s highest peacetime gallantry award Ashok Chakra to Lance Naik Mohan Nath Goswami posthumously. On the eve of 67th Republic Day celebrations President has approved 365 Gallantry awards and other Defence decorations to Armed Forces personnel and others. It includes one Ashoka Chakra, 4 Kirti Chakras and 11 Shaurya Chakras.

Ashok Chakra: Lance Naik Mohan Nath Goswami (Posthumous). He belonged to 9 PARA (Special Force) and laid down his life while fighting LeT militants in Kupwara district of Jammu and Kashmir. Kirti Chakra: Subedar Mahendra Singh of 9 PARA (Special Force).

Sepoy Jagdish Chand (Posthumous) of 546 DSC Platoon. Shaurya Chakra: Colonel Santosh Mahadik (Posthumous) of 41 Rashtriya Rifle (PARA). Major Praphul Kumar Bhardwaj of 12 PARA (Special Force).

Major Sandip Yadav of 55 Rashtriya Rifle (Armed). Major Anurag Kumar of 9 PARA (Special Force). Lieutenant Harjinder Singh of 3 KUMAON. Naik Satish Kumar (Posthumous) of 21 Rashtriya Rifle (Guards). Naik Kheem Singh Mehra of 21 KUMAON. Sepoy Dharma Ram (Posthumous) of 1 Rashtriya Rifle (MAHAR). Kirti Chakra is the second highest peace time gallantry award i.e.

Awarded for valour, courageous action or self-sacrifice away from the field of battle. Shaurya Chakra is third highest peace time gallantry award generally awarded for counterinsurgency operations and actions against the enemy during peace-time. Padma Vibhushan Awardees 2016 1. Yamini Krishnamurthi – Art- Classical dance (Delhi) 2. Shri Rajinikanth – Art-Cinema (Tamil Nadu) 3. Girija Devi – Art-Classical Vocal (West Bengal) 4. Shri Ramoji Rao – Literature and Education Journalism (Andhra Pradesh) 5.

Viswanathan Shanta – Medicine- Oncology (Tamil Nadu) 6. Shri Shri Ravi Shankar – Others-Spiritualism (Karnataka) 7. Shri Jagmohan – Public Affairs (Delhi) 8. Dr.Vasudev Kalkunte Aatre – Science and Engineering (Karnataka) 9. Shri Avinash Dixit (Foreigner) – Literature and Education (USA) 10. Late Shri Dhiru Bhai Ambani (Posthumous) – Trade and Industry (Maharashtra) Padma Bhushan Awardees 2016 11. Shri Anupam Kher – Art-Cinema (Maharashtra) 12.

Shri Udit Narayan Jha – Art-Playback Singing (Maharashtra) 13. Sutar – Art-Sculpture (Uttar Pradesh) 14. Shri Heisnam Kanhailal – Art-Theatre (Manipur) 15. Shri Vinod Rai – Civil Service (Kerala) 16.

Yarlagadda Lakshmi Prasad – Literature and Education (Andhra Pradesh) 17. Ramanuja Tatacharya – Literature and Education (Maharashtra ) 18.

Barjinder Singh Hamdard – Literature and Education - Journalism (Punjab) 19. Nageshwar Reddy – Medicine-Gastroenterology (Telangana) 20. Swami Tejomayananda – Other-Spiritualism (Maharashtra) 21. Shri Hafeez Contractor – Others-Architecture (Maharashtra) 22. Shri Ravindra Chandra Bhargava – Public Affairs (Uttar Pradesh) 23.

Dr.Venkata Rama Rao Alla – Science and Engineering (Andhra Pradesh) 24. Saina Nehwal – Sports-Badminton (Telangana) 25. Sania Mirza – Sports-Tennis (Telangana) 26. Indu Jain – Trade and Industry (Delhi) 27. Late Swami Dayanand Sarawasati (Posthumous) – Others-Spiritualism (Uttarakhand) 28.

Shri Robert Blackwill (Foreigner) – Public Affairs (USA) 29. Shri Pallonji Shapoorji Mistry (NRI/PIO) – Trade and Industry (Ireland) Padma Shri Awardees 2016 30.

Prathibha Prahlad – Art- Classical Dance (Delhi) 31. Shri Bhikhudan Gadhvi – Art- Folk Music (Gujarat) 32. Shri Sribhas Chandra Supakar – Art- Textile Designing (Uttar Pradesh) 33.

Shri Ajay Devgn – Art-Cinema (Maharashtra) 34. Priyanka Chopra – Art-Cinema (Maharashtra) 35.

Tulsidas Borkar – Art-Classical Music (Goa) 36. Soma Ghosh – Art-Classical Vocal (Uttar Pradesh) 37. Shri Nila Madhab Panda – Art-Film Direction and Production (Delhi) 38. Rajamouli – Art-Film Direction and Production (Karnataka) 39. Shri Madhur Bhandarkar – Art-Film Direction and Production (Maharashtra) 40. Venkatesh Kumar – Art-Folk Artist (Karnataka) 41.

Gulabi Sapera – Art-Folk Dance (Rajasthan) 42. Mamta Chandrakar – Art-Folk Music (Chhattisgarh) 43. Malini Awasthi – Art-Folk Music (Uttar Pradesh) 44.

Shri Jai Prakash Lekhiwal – Art-Miniature Painting (Delhi) 45. Laxma Goud – Art-Painting (Telangana) 46. Shri Bhalchandra Dattatray Mondhe – Art-Photography (Madhya Pradesh) 47. Shri Naresh Chander Lal – Art-Theatre and Cinema (Andaman and Nicobar) 48. Shri Dhirendra Nath Bezbaruah – Literature and Education (Assam) 49. Shri Prahlad Chandra Tasa – Literature and Education (Assam) 50. Dr.Ravindra Nagar – Literature and Education (Delhi) 51.

Shri Dahyabhai Shastri – Literature and Education (Gujarat) 52. Dr.Santeshivara Bhyrappa – Literature and Education (Karnataka) 53.

Shri Haldar Nag – Literature and Education (Odisha) 54. Shri Kameshwaram Brahma – Literature and Education - Journalism (Assam) 55. Pushpesh Pant – Literature and Education Journalism (Delhi) 56.

Shri Jawaharlal Kaul – Literature and Education Journalism (Jammu and Kashmir) 57. Shri Ashok Malik – Literature andEducation (Delhi) 58. Dr.Mannam Gopi Chand – Medicine-Cardio Thoracic Surgery (Telangana) 59. Ravi Kant – Medicine-Surgery (Uttar Pradesh) 60.

Ram Harsh Singh – Medicine- Ayurveda (Uttar Pradesh) 61. Shiv Narain Kureel – Medicine- Paediatric Surgery (Uttar Pradesh) 62. Dr.Sabya Sachi Sarkar – Medicine –Radiology (Uttar Pradesh) 63. Alla Gopala Krishna Gokhale – Medicine-Cardiac Surgery (Andhra Pradesh) 64.

Lahiri – Medicine-Cardio Thoracic Surgery (Uttar Pradesh) 65. Praveen Chandra – Medicine-Cardiology (Delhi) 66.

(Dr) Daljeet Singh Gambhir – Medicine-Cardiology (Uttar Pradesh) 67. Dr.Chandrasekar Shesadri Thoguluva – Medicine Gastroenterology (Tamil Nadu) 68. (Mrs.) Anil Kumari Malhotra – Medicine-Homeopathy (Delhi) 69. Padma Srivastava – Medicine-Neurology (Delhi) 70. Shah – Medicine-Neurology (Gujarat) 71. Joshi – Medicine-Ophthalmology (Karnataka) 72. (Dr) John Ebnezar – Medicine-Orthopaedic Surgery (Karnataka) 73.

Nayudamma Yarlagadda – Medicine-Paediatric Surgery (Andhra Pradesh) 74. Shri Simon Oraon – Other Environment Conservation (Jharkhand) 75. Shri Imitiaz Qureshi – Other-Culinary (Delhi) 76.

Shri Piyush Pandey – Others-Advertising and Communication (Maharashtra) 77. Shri Subhash Palekar – Others-Farming (Maharashtra) 78. Shri Ravinder Kumar Sinha – Others-Wildlife Conservation (Bihar) 79. Nagendra – Others-Yoga (Karnataka) 80. Mehta – Public Affairs (Delhi) 81. Krishna Mani – Public Affairs (Delhi) 82.

Shri Ujjwal Nikam – Public Affairs (Maharashtra) 83. Shri Tokheho Sema – Public Affairs (Nagaland) 84. Satish Kumar – Science and Engineering (Delhi) 85. Dr.Mylswamy Annadurai – Science and Engineering (Karnataka) 86. Dipankar Chatterji – Science and Engineering (Karnataka) 87.

Prof.(Dr.) Ganapati Dadasaheb Yadav – Science and Engineering (Maharashtra) 88. (Prof.) Veena Tandon – Science and Engineering (Meghalaya) 89. Basic Soldering For Electronics Pace Handbook Template on this page.

Shri Onkar Nath Srivastava – Science and Engineering Uttar Pradesh 90. Sunita Krishnan – Social Work (Andhra Pradesh) 91. Shri Ajoy Kumar Dutta – Social Work (Assam) 92.

Pandit Dasa – Social Work (Karnataka) 93. Gopinathan Nair – Social Work (Kerala) 94. Madeleine Herman de Blic – Social Work (Puducherry) 95.

Shri Srinivasan Damal Kandalai – Social work (Tamil Nadu) 96. Shri Sudhakar Olwe – Social Work (Maharashtra) 97. Narayana – Social Work (Telangana) 98. Shri Arunachalam Murugantham – Social Work (Tamil Nadu) 99.

Deepika Kumari – Sports-Archery (Jharkhand) 100. Shri Sushil Doshi – Sports-commentary (Madhya Pradesh) 101. Shri Mahesh Sharma – Trade and Industry (Delhi) 102. Shri Saurabh Srivastava – Trade and Industry (Delhi) 103. Sh Dilip Sanghvi – Trade and Industry (Maharashtra) 104. Keki Hormusji Gharda – Trade and Industry (Maharashtra) 105.

Late Shri Prakash Chand Surana (Posthumous) – Art -Classical Music (Rajasthan) 106. Late Shri Saeed Jaffrey (NRI/PIO/Posthumous) – Art-Cinema (UK) 107. Shri Michael Postel (Foreigner) – Art-Archaeology (France) 108. Shri Salman Amin Sal Khan (NRI/PIO) – Literature and Education (USA) 109. Hui Lan Zhang (Foreigner) – Others-Yoga (China) 110. Shri Predrag K.

Nikic (Foreigner) Others-Yoga (Serbia) 111. Dr.Sundar Aditya Menon (NRI/PIO) Social Work (UAE) 112. Shri Ajaypal Singh Banga (NRI/PIO) Trade and Industry (USA). Prime Minister Narendra Modi has unveiled the ‘Start-up India, Stand-up India’ action plan in New Delhi to boost startup ventures in the country. The main aim of action plan is to give impetus to innovation and encourage the talent among young people and remove onerous government regulations and red tape. Key features Start-up India, Stand-up India action plan • Start-up profits to be tax-free for 3 years and also no labour inspections for 3 years of launch of the venture. • Compliance regime based on self-certification for labour and environmental laws.

Easy exit policy for start-ups with 90 days. • Tax exemption to be provided on capital gains if money is invested in another start up.

• Government to create Rs. 10,000 crore corpus fund for development and growth of innovation driven enterprises. It will be Rs. 2500 crore a year for four years Liberalised Fast-track mechanism for start-up patent applications under intellectual property rights protection with 80% cost rebate.

• Encouraging startups to participate in public procurement by easing norms of minimum turnover/experience. Mobile apps, portal for register start-ups in a day from 1st April 2016. Establishing Credit guarantee fund and special scheme for women entrepreneurs.

• Sector specific incubators 500 tinkering labs, per-incubation and seed funds under the Atal Innovation mission Public-private partnership (PPP) model for 35 new incubators, 7 new research parks, 31 innovation centres at national institutes and 5 new Bio clusters will be set up to help Biotech Sector. • Government to start Atal Innovation Mission to give an impetus to innovation and encouraging talent among young people by instituting national awards.

• Government to promote the provision of core innovation programmes in 5 lakh schools across the country. Pro-Independence Opposition candidate of Democratic Progressive Party (DPP) Tsai Ing-wen (59) has been elected as first female and 14th President of Taiwan. Ms Tsai’s victory is the biggest mandate ever won by a DPP president and is only the second-ever victory for the DPP since Taiwan split with China in 1949. The first was Chen Shui-bian who also was pro-independence (from China) advocate. During his time as President between 2000 and 2008 tensions had escalated with China. In the 2016 general elections, DPP which leads the camp that wants independence from China led by Tsai Ing-wen emerged victorious with 56% of the total vote share.

She defeated Eric Chu of the ruling Kuomintang (KMT) Party that secured 31% vote share. The Juvenile Justice (Care and Protection of Children) Act, 2015 came into force 15 January 2016. In this regard, Union Ministry of Woman and Child Development has issued orders for enforceable of Act. The Act had received President Pranab Mukherjee’s assent on December 31, 2015 after it was passed by the Parliament. Key features of Act • Aims at ensuring protection, proper care, development and social reintegration of children in difficult circumstances by adopting a child-friendly approach.

• Permits trying of juveniles between the ages of 16 and 18 years as adults for heinous offences. • Establishment of Child Welfare Committees (CWC) along with Juvenile Justice Boards (JJB) in each district. • Empowers JJB to examine the nature of crime and decide whether it was committed as a child mind or as an adult mind. • Based upon the preliminary inquiry of JJB, juvenile offender will be either sent for rehabilitation or will be tried as an adult. • The CWC will determine institutional care for juvenile in need of care and protection.

• Prescribes eligibility of adoptive parents and the procedure for adoption. Penalties for cruelty against a child have been prescribed in case of offering a narcotic substance to a child and selling and abduction of a child.

Indian writer Anuradha Roy has won the on the prestigious $50,000 DSC Prize for South Asian Literature for her novel ‘Sleeping on Jupiter’. She was awarded with prize and a unique trophy by Sri Lankan Prime Minister Ranil Wickremesinghe in Colombo. Her novel Sleeping on Jupiter deals with the subject of violence against women with story revolving around girl named Nomi and is set in Jarmuli, a city of temples. She was selected among the 6 shortlisted authors for this edition (sixth) of prize by jury headed by Mark Tully. About Anuradha Roy • Ms Roy is novelist, journalist and editor. • Her first novel An Atlas of Impossible Longing has been translated into 15 languages across the world.

• Till date she has authored three novels viz. An Atlas of Impossible Longing (2008), The Folded Earth (2011) and Sleeping on Jupiter (2015). About DSC Prize for South Asian Literature • It is a literary prize awarded annually to writers of any nationality or ethnicity writing about South Asia on themes such as culture, history, politics or people. • The prize was instituted in 2011 by DSC Limited, an Indian infrastructure and construction company.

• The writers are chosen for their original full-length novel written in English or translated into English and published in the year preceding the judging of the prize. Digital India Program was launched in August 2014 to change the face of India digitally and electronically.

This would in turn pave way for a digitally empowered nation and economy. As per this campaign, all offices and departments of Government of India would be digitally connected to each other and to the target population, thereby making the government mechanism smoother and malpractices-free. This would also ensure effective governance in the country. Digital India Program would reduce paperwork to a significant level. The program which started in 2014 would complete by 2019. On his first speech of Independence Day in year 2014, Prime Minister Narendra Modi announced the famous Pradhan Mantri Jan Dhan Yojana, which ensures a bank account for every Indian. In this mass drive, more than 15 million saving accounts were opened across the length and breadth of the country with almost all public sector banks participating in it.

It was the first ever financial inclusion program launched in the country and has seen success so far. More than Rs 1,500 has been deposited in banks so far by the account holders.

The campaign was launched in 2014 with almost every big and small personality of the country taking to the streets and taking part in it. In fact, the cleanliness drive has more to do with self publicity, whether it is the Prime Minister himself, or other ministers, or film stars or the general public. All have taken pictures of cleaning their locality and posted it on their social media account to ensure that people see that they are involved with a noble cause. The evaluation of the campaign has to be seen in a longer run. This programme was launched by PM Narendra Modi on 22 January 2015 in Panipat, Haryana. It is a very significant programme and campaign because of country’s poor record on women related indicators such as child sex ratio, female infanticide, female foeticide and female education etc; especially alarming is the data for child sex ratio i.e.

The sex ratio of children 0 to 6 years. The census data of the year 2011 shows child sex ratio at 918 which is lesser than the previous census (2001) data of 927.

Thus, child sex ratio (0-6 years) is showing a declining trend which is not a very healthy sign for social development of India. Therefore, ‘Beti Bacha Beti Padhao’ campaign is one of the most important programmes being initiated by the new Government. This scheme is a follow up to Prime Minister’s promise of Rs.

6000 Crore for the development of tribals in mining affected areas in his Independence Day speech. However, the proposal to establish the District Mineral Foundations had come in November 2014 from Union Government side. The idea was to levy additional royalty and then use that fund on welfare of the people / infra development in mining affected areas. For this purpose, on January 12, 2015, President Pranab Mukherjee had signed an ordinance to amend the Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Act (MMDR Act), 1957. This was followed by parliamentary approval to amendment of MMDR Acr 1957 on 26 March 2015.

On August 18, 2015; Odisha became the first state in India to issue rules for the District Mineral Foundation. Integrated Power Development Scheme: Integrated Power Development (IPDS) scheme launched by Modi Government is basically a new avatar of Restructured Accelerated Power Development Programme of UPA.

This scheme focuses on improvement of T&D networks across India. It promises help in reduction of AT&C losses, establishment of IT enabled energy accounting / auditing system, improvement in billed energy based on metered consumption and improvement in collection efficiency.

The scheme has been launched with an outlay of Rs. 44,011 crore for 12th and 13th plans. All discoms including private discoms and state power departments are eligible to get financial assistance under it. The discoms can prioritize what fraction of their infrastructure work is to be strengthened and can apply for assistance with their detailed project reports. The projects supported under this scheme need to be completed within 24 months.

Like R-APDP, Power Finance Corporation is nodal agency for this scheme. The grant portion of this scheme is 60% for normal states and 85% for special category states. Download Free Illbleed Dreamcast Iso. They can also get 15% additional grant if they do the work within prescribed milestones viz. Timely completion of the scheme, reduction in AT&C losses as per trajectory. The discoms need to enter into tripartite agreement with PFC and State Government to be enable to get all support. SN Govt Scheme Details 1 Make in India • It was Launched on 25th September 2014 • To make India a manufacturing hub. • Make in India is an initiative of the Government of India to encourage multinational, as well as domestic, companies to manufacture their products in India.

• The major objective behind the initiative is to focus on job creation and skill enhancement in twenty-five sectors of the economy 2 Digital India • Launched on 1st July 2015 • To transform India’s economy • Digital India has three core components.