Sample Registration System (SRS):
Overview:
Registration of births and deaths is an important source for demographic data for socio-economic development and population control in developing countries. The data on population growth, fertility and mortality serves as the starting point for population projections. Apart from these vital indicators, an adequate evaluation of a number of programs in the health sector, including family planning, maternal and reproductive health, immunization programs, is dependent upon the availability of accurate, up-to-date fertility and mortality data. In India, the need for dependable demographic data was felt soon after independence heralding the era of five year planning. The registration of births and deaths started on voluntary basis and there was no uniformity in statistical returns resulting in both under-registration and incomplete coverage. In order to unify the civil registration activities, the Registration of Births & Deaths Act, 1969 was enacted. Despite having the registration of birth & death compulsory under the statute, the level of registration of births and deaths under the Act has continued to be far from satisfactory in several states/UTs. With a view to generate reliable and continuous data on these indicators, the Office of the Registrar General, India, initiated the scheme of sample registration of births and deaths in India popularly known as Sample Registration System (SRS) in 1964/65 on a pilot basis and on full scale from 1969/70. The SRS since then has been providing data on regular basis.
Benefits:
• The SRS in India is based on a dual record system. The field investigation under Sample Registration System consists of continuous enumeration of births and deaths in a sample of villages/urban blocks by a resident part time enumerator, and an independent six monthly retrospective survey by a full time supervisor. The data obtained through these two sources are matched. The unmatched and partially matched events are re-verified in the field to get an unduplicated count of correct events.
• Citizen friendly services
• Elimination of errors of duplication
• Quantitative assessment of the sources of distortion in the two sets of records
• Improved efficiency
• Self Evaluating Technique
Data entry wamsi registration _ user_manualegovindia
Overview:
The Waqf Properties are spread out all over the country but even the basic survey of Waqf properties have not been completed in most of the States. There is hardly any development of Waqf Properties and therefore, a very substantial income that the Waqf Properties could have generated for the welfare schemes of the community, are lost every year. There is also large scale encroachment of Waqf Properties.
Objectives:
As recommended by Joint Parliamentary Committee on Waqf in its 9th Report, the Scheme for "Computerization of records of the State Wakf Boards" was launched by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India, to streamline record keeping, introduce transparency, and to computerize the various functions & processes of the Waqf Boards and to develop a single web-based centralized software application.
In this Scheme, Central financial assistance is given to the State Waqf Boards for setting-up of ICT Infrastructure, Technical Manpower for initial hand-holding period for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications, Imparting Training and Knowledge Transfer to the State Waqf Boards Staff for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications and Data Management Life Cycle during & at the end of hand-holding period and general maintenance assistance during the Hand-holding period.
The broad objectives of computerizing the records of the State Waqf Boards are:
• Waqf Properties Registration Management,
• Annual Returns Filing of assessable Waqf Properties Management,
• Transparency in Leasing of Waqf Properties under Direct Management of Waqf Board,
• Litigations (Internal as well as External Hon'ble Courts) Tracking Management,
• Waqf Properties Ownership establishing Documents Archiving & Retrieval Management,
• GIS of Waqf Properties using GPS Field Survey alongwith Photographs of Waqf Properties,
• Funds Management to Mosques, Durgah, Kabristan, Imams, Muazzins, Widows, Girls Marriages, Scholarships, Schools, Hospitals, Dispensaries, Musafirkhanas, Skill Development Centres, etc.,
• Loans Management for Development Of Urban Waqf Properties.
Sample Registration System (SRS):
Overview:
Registration of births and deaths is an important source for demographic data for socio-economic development and population control in developing countries. The data on population growth, fertility and mortality serves as the starting point for population projections. Apart from these vital indicators, an adequate evaluation of a number of programs in the health sector, including family planning, maternal and reproductive health, immunization programs, is dependent upon the availability of accurate, up-to-date fertility and mortality data. In India, the need for dependable demographic data was felt soon after independence heralding the era of five year planning. The registration of births and deaths started on voluntary basis and there was no uniformity in statistical returns resulting in both under-registration and incomplete coverage. In order to unify the civil registration activities, the Registration of Births & Deaths Act, 1969 was enacted. Despite having the registration of birth & death compulsory under the statute, the level of registration of births and deaths under the Act has continued to be far from satisfactory in several states/UTs. With a view to generate reliable and continuous data on these indicators, the Office of the Registrar General, India, initiated the scheme of sample registration of births and deaths in India popularly known as Sample Registration System (SRS) in 1964/65 on a pilot basis and on full scale from 1969/70. The SRS since then has been providing data on regular basis.
Benefits:
• The SRS in India is based on a dual record system. The field investigation under Sample Registration System consists of continuous enumeration of births and deaths in a sample of villages/urban blocks by a resident part time enumerator, and an independent six monthly retrospective survey by a full time supervisor. The data obtained through these two sources are matched. The unmatched and partially matched events are re-verified in the field to get an unduplicated count of correct events.
• Citizen friendly services
• Elimination of errors of duplication
• Quantitative assessment of the sources of distortion in the two sets of records
• Improved efficiency
• Self Evaluating Technique
This document provides an overview of differential GPS (DGPS) concepts and techniques. It begins by explaining the primary sources of error in point positioning GPS measurements. It then describes how DGPS uses corrections from a reference station to minimize errors like atmospheric delays and orbital inaccuracies experienced by both the base and rover receivers. Real-time and post-processed DGPS methods are covered. Expected accuracy levels from point positioning, real-time DGPS, and post-processed DGPS are listed. The document concludes by relating the various GPS techniques to common accuracy requirements.
This presentation reports on my 7 week iPad project.
The objectives for the project: to offer alternatives to paper-based writing tasks; to create collaborative spaces for students to read, write, and share research synchronously and asynchronously; to foster motivation in learning by employing iPads; to develop research methods through the use of iPads; to use sketchnote apps to annotate reading texts; to empower students' learning through iPad apps.
http://www.oise.utoronto.ca/cerll/EVENTS/
Sample Registration System (SRS):
Overview:
Registration of births and deaths is an important source for demographic data for socio-economic development and population control in developing countries. The data on population growth, fertility and mortality serves as the starting point for population projections. Apart from these vital indicators, an adequate evaluation of a number of programs in the health sector, including family planning, maternal and reproductive health, immunization programs, is dependent upon the availability of accurate, up-to-date fertility and mortality data. In India, the need for dependable demographic data was felt soon after independence heralding the era of five year planning. The registration of births and deaths started on voluntary basis and there was no uniformity in statistical returns resulting in both under-registration and incomplete coverage. In order to unify the civil registration activities, the Registration of Births & Deaths Act, 1969 was enacted. Despite having the registration of birth & death compulsory under the statute, the level of registration of births and deaths under the Act has continued to be far from satisfactory in several states/UTs. With a view to generate reliable and continuous data on these indicators, the Office of the Registrar General, India, initiated the scheme of sample registration of births and deaths in India popularly known as Sample Registration System (SRS) in 1964/65 on a pilot basis and on full scale from 1969/70. The SRS since then has been providing data on regular basis.
Benefits:
• The SRS in India is based on a dual record system. The field investigation under Sample Registration System consists of continuous enumeration of births and deaths in a sample of villages/urban blocks by a resident part time enumerator, and an independent six monthly retrospective survey by a full time supervisor. The data obtained through these two sources are matched. The unmatched and partially matched events are re-verified in the field to get an unduplicated count of correct events.
• Citizen friendly services
• Elimination of errors of duplication
• Quantitative assessment of the sources of distortion in the two sets of records
• Improved efficiency
• Self Evaluating Technique
Data entry wamsi registration _ user_manualegovindia
Overview:
The Waqf Properties are spread out all over the country but even the basic survey of Waqf properties have not been completed in most of the States. There is hardly any development of Waqf Properties and therefore, a very substantial income that the Waqf Properties could have generated for the welfare schemes of the community, are lost every year. There is also large scale encroachment of Waqf Properties.
Objectives:
As recommended by Joint Parliamentary Committee on Waqf in its 9th Report, the Scheme for "Computerization of records of the State Wakf Boards" was launched by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India, to streamline record keeping, introduce transparency, and to computerize the various functions & processes of the Waqf Boards and to develop a single web-based centralized software application.
In this Scheme, Central financial assistance is given to the State Waqf Boards for setting-up of ICT Infrastructure, Technical Manpower for initial hand-holding period for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications, Imparting Training and Knowledge Transfer to the State Waqf Boards Staff for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications and Data Management Life Cycle during & at the end of hand-holding period and general maintenance assistance during the Hand-holding period.
The broad objectives of computerizing the records of the State Waqf Boards are:
• Waqf Properties Registration Management,
• Annual Returns Filing of assessable Waqf Properties Management,
• Transparency in Leasing of Waqf Properties under Direct Management of Waqf Board,
• Litigations (Internal as well as External Hon'ble Courts) Tracking Management,
• Waqf Properties Ownership establishing Documents Archiving & Retrieval Management,
• GIS of Waqf Properties using GPS Field Survey alongwith Photographs of Waqf Properties,
• Funds Management to Mosques, Durgah, Kabristan, Imams, Muazzins, Widows, Girls Marriages, Scholarships, Schools, Hospitals, Dispensaries, Musafirkhanas, Skill Development Centres, etc.,
• Loans Management for Development Of Urban Waqf Properties.
Sample Registration System (SRS):
Overview:
Registration of births and deaths is an important source for demographic data for socio-economic development and population control in developing countries. The data on population growth, fertility and mortality serves as the starting point for population projections. Apart from these vital indicators, an adequate evaluation of a number of programs in the health sector, including family planning, maternal and reproductive health, immunization programs, is dependent upon the availability of accurate, up-to-date fertility and mortality data. In India, the need for dependable demographic data was felt soon after independence heralding the era of five year planning. The registration of births and deaths started on voluntary basis and there was no uniformity in statistical returns resulting in both under-registration and incomplete coverage. In order to unify the civil registration activities, the Registration of Births & Deaths Act, 1969 was enacted. Despite having the registration of birth & death compulsory under the statute, the level of registration of births and deaths under the Act has continued to be far from satisfactory in several states/UTs. With a view to generate reliable and continuous data on these indicators, the Office of the Registrar General, India, initiated the scheme of sample registration of births and deaths in India popularly known as Sample Registration System (SRS) in 1964/65 on a pilot basis and on full scale from 1969/70. The SRS since then has been providing data on regular basis.
Benefits:
• The SRS in India is based on a dual record system. The field investigation under Sample Registration System consists of continuous enumeration of births and deaths in a sample of villages/urban blocks by a resident part time enumerator, and an independent six monthly retrospective survey by a full time supervisor. The data obtained through these two sources are matched. The unmatched and partially matched events are re-verified in the field to get an unduplicated count of correct events.
• Citizen friendly services
• Elimination of errors of duplication
• Quantitative assessment of the sources of distortion in the two sets of records
• Improved efficiency
• Self Evaluating Technique
This document provides an overview of differential GPS (DGPS) concepts and techniques. It begins by explaining the primary sources of error in point positioning GPS measurements. It then describes how DGPS uses corrections from a reference station to minimize errors like atmospheric delays and orbital inaccuracies experienced by both the base and rover receivers. Real-time and post-processed DGPS methods are covered. Expected accuracy levels from point positioning, real-time DGPS, and post-processed DGPS are listed. The document concludes by relating the various GPS techniques to common accuracy requirements.
This presentation reports on my 7 week iPad project.
The objectives for the project: to offer alternatives to paper-based writing tasks; to create collaborative spaces for students to read, write, and share research synchronously and asynchronously; to foster motivation in learning by employing iPads; to develop research methods through the use of iPads; to use sketchnote apps to annotate reading texts; to empower students' learning through iPad apps.
http://www.oise.utoronto.ca/cerll/EVENTS/
Overview:
The Waqf Properties are spread out all over the country but even the basic survey of Waqf properties have not been completed in most of the States. There is hardly any development of Waqf Properties and therefore, a very substantial income that the Waqf Properties could have generated for the welfare schemes of the community, are lost every year. There is also large scale encroachment of Waqf Properties.
Objectives:
As recommended by Joint Parliamentary Committee on Waqf in its 9th Report, the Scheme for "Computerization of records of the State Wakf Boards" was launched by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India, to streamline record keeping, introduce transparency, and to computerize the various functions & processes of the Waqf Boards and to develop a single web-based centralized software application.
In this Scheme, Central financial assistance is given to the State Waqf Boards for setting-up of ICT Infrastructure, Technical Manpower for initial hand-holding period for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications, Imparting Training and Knowledge Transfer to the State Waqf Boards Staff for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications and Data Management Life Cycle during & at the end of hand-holding period and general maintenance assistance during the Hand-holding period.
The broad objectives of computerizing the records of the State Waqf Boards are:
• Waqf Properties Registration Management,
• Annual Returns Filing of assessable Waqf Properties Management,
• Transparency in Leasing of Waqf Properties under Direct Management of Waqf Board,
• Litigations (Internal as well as External Hon'ble Courts) Tracking Management,
• Waqf Properties Ownership establishing Documents Archiving & Retrieval Management,
• GIS of Waqf Properties using GPS Field Survey alongwith Photographs of Waqf Properties,
• Funds Management to Mosques, Durgah, Kabristan, Imams, Muazzins, Widows, Girls Marriages, Scholarships, Schools, Hospitals, Dispensaries, Musafirkhanas, Skill Development Centres, etc.,
• Loans Management for Development Of Urban Waqf Properties.
Overview:
The Waqf Properties are spread out all over the country but even the basic survey of Waqf properties have not been completed in most of the States. There is hardly any development of Waqf Properties and therefore, a very substantial income that the Waqf Properties could have generated for the welfare schemes of the community, are lost every year. There is also large scale encroachment of Waqf Properties.
Objectives:
As recommended by Joint Parliamentary Committee on Waqf in its 9th Report, the Scheme for "Computerization of records of the State Wakf Boards" was launched by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India, to streamline record keeping, introduce transparency, and to computerize the various functions & processes of the Waqf Boards and to develop a single web-based centralized software application.
In this Scheme, Central financial assistance is given to the State Waqf Boards for setting-up of ICT Infrastructure, Technical Manpower for initial hand-holding period for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications, Imparting Training and Knowledge Transfer to the State Waqf Boards Staff for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications and Data Management Life Cycle during & at the end of hand-holding period and general maintenance assistance during the Hand-holding period.
The broad objectives of computerizing the records of the State Waqf Boards are:
• Waqf Properties Registration Management,
• Annual Returns Filing of assessable Waqf Properties Management,
• Transparency in Leasing of Waqf Properties under Direct Management of Waqf Board,
• Litigations (Internal as well as External Hon'ble Courts) Tracking Management,
• Waqf Properties Ownership establishing Documents Archiving & Retrieval Management,
• GIS of Waqf Properties using GPS Field Survey alongwith Photographs of Waqf Properties,
• Funds Management to Mosques, Durgah, Kabristan, Imams, Muazzins, Widows, Girls Marriages, Scholarships, Schools, Hospitals, Dispensaries, Musafirkhanas, Skill Development Centres, etc.,
• Loans Management for Development Of Urban Waqf Properties.
Overview:
The Waqf Properties are spread out all over the country but even the basic survey of Waqf properties have not been completed in most of the States. There is hardly any development of Waqf Properties and therefore, a very substantial income that the Waqf Properties could have generated for the welfare schemes of the community, are lost every year. There is also large scale encroachment of Waqf Properties.
Objectives:
As recommended by Joint Parliamentary Committee on Waqf in its 9th Report, the Scheme for "Computerization of records of the State Wakf Boards" was launched by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India, to streamline record keeping, introduce transparency, and to computerize the various functions & processes of the Waqf Boards and to develop a single web-based centralized software application.
In this Scheme, Central financial assistance is given to the State Waqf Boards for setting-up of ICT Infrastructure, Technical Manpower for initial hand-holding period for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications, Imparting Training and Knowledge Transfer to the State Waqf Boards Staff for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications and Data Management Life Cycle during & at the end of hand-holding period and general maintenance assistance during the Hand-holding period.
The broad objectives of computerizing the records of the State Waqf Boards are:
• Waqf Properties Registration Management,
• Annual Returns Filing of assessable Waqf Properties Management,
• Transparency in Leasing of Waqf Properties under Direct Management of Waqf Board,
• Litigations (Internal as well as External Hon'ble Courts) Tracking Management,
• Waqf Properties Ownership establishing Documents Archiving & Retrieval Management,
• GIS of Waqf Properties using GPS Field Survey alongwith Photographs of Waqf Properties,
• Funds Management to Mosques, Durgah, Kabristan, Imams, Muazzins, Widows, Girls Marriages, Scholarships, Schools, Hospitals, Dispensaries, Musafirkhanas, Skill Development Centres, etc.,
• Loans Management for Development Of Urban Waqf Properties.
Overview:
The Waqf Properties are spread out all over the country but even the basic survey of Waqf properties have not been completed in most of the States. There is hardly any development of Waqf Properties and therefore, a very substantial income that the Waqf Properties could have generated for the welfare schemes of the community, are lost every year. There is also large scale encroachment of Waqf Properties.
Objectives:
As recommended by Joint Parliamentary Committee on Waqf in its 9th Report, the Scheme for "Computerization of records of the State Wakf Boards" was launched by the Ministry of Minority Affairs, Government of India, to streamline record keeping, introduce transparency, and to computerize the various functions & processes of the Waqf Boards and to develop a single web-based centralized software application.
In this Scheme, Central financial assistance is given to the State Waqf Boards for setting-up of ICT Infrastructure, Technical Manpower for initial hand-holding period for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications, Imparting Training and Knowledge Transfer to the State Waqf Boards Staff for Managing & Operating the ICT Infrastructure and Software Applications and Data Management Life Cycle during & at the end of hand-holding period and general maintenance assistance during the Hand-holding period.
The broad objectives of computerizing the records of the State Waqf Boards are:
• Waqf Properties Registration Management,
• Annual Returns Filing of assessable Waqf Properties Management,
• Transparency in Leasing of Waqf Properties under Direct Management of Waqf Board,
• Litigations (Internal as well as External Hon'ble Courts) Tracking Management,
• Waqf Properties Ownership establishing Documents Archiving & Retrieval Management,
• GIS of Waqf Properties using GPS Field Survey alongwith Photographs of Waqf Properties,
• Funds Management to Mosques, Durgah, Kabristan, Imams, Muazzins, Widows, Girls Marriages, Scholarships, Schools, Hospitals, Dispensaries, Musafirkhanas, Skill Development Centres, etc.,
• Loans Management for Development Of Urban Waqf Properties.
Differential Global Positioning System (DGPS) is an enhancement to Global Positioning System that provides improved location accuracy, from the
15-meter nominal GPS accuracy to about 10 cm in case of the best implementations. Differential Global Positioning System (DGPS) is a method of providing differential corrections to a Global Positioning System (GPS) receiver in order to improve the accuracy of the navigation solution. DGPS corrections originate from a reference station at a known location. The receivers in these reference stations can estimate errors in the GPS because, unlike the general population of GPS receivers, they have an accurate knowledge of their position.
DGPS uses a network of fixed, ground-based reference stations to broadcast the difference between the positions indicated by the GPS (satellite) systems and the known fixed positions. These stations broadcast the difference between the measured satellite pseudoranges and actual (internally computed) pseudoranges, and receiver stations may correct their pseudoranges by the same amount. The digital correction signal is typically broadcast locally over ground-based transmitters of shorter range.