A simplified Introduction to Islam in English language in categories of question and answer in different aspect, and it increases the question from non muslims.
A simplified Introduction to Islam in English language in categories of question and answer in different aspect, and it increases the question from non muslims.
Giá 20k/ 5 lần download -Liên hệ: www.facebook.com/garmentspace Chỉ với 20k THẺ CÀO VIETTEL bạn có ngay 5 lượt download tài liệu bất kỳ do Garment Space upload, hoặc với 100k THẺ CÀO VIETTEL bạn được truy cập kho tài liệu chuyên ngành vô cùng phong phú Liên hệ: www.facebook.com/garmentspace
About the Department of General Services:
The mission of the Department of General Services (DGS) is to elevate the quality of life for the District with superior construction, first-rate maintenance and expert real estate management. By building and maintaining safe and green state-of-the-art facilities which foster economic growth and elevate educational environments, our trusted and skillful employees create modern and vibrant communities across all of the District of Columbia.
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Follow DGS on Twitter, Facebook, and Visit Our Website!
Follow DGS on Twitter at @DCDGS - Facebook at facebook.com/dcdgs
Visit DGS at dgs.dc.gov
Giá 20k/ 5 lần download -Liên hệ: www.facebook.com/garmentspace Chỉ với 20k THẺ CÀO VIETTEL bạn có ngay 5 lượt download tài liệu bất kỳ do Garment Space upload, hoặc với 100k THẺ CÀO VIETTEL bạn được truy cập kho tài liệu chuyên ngành vô cùng phong phú Liên hệ: www.facebook.com/garmentspace
About the Department of General Services:
The mission of the Department of General Services (DGS) is to elevate the quality of life for the District with superior construction, first-rate maintenance and expert real estate management. By building and maintaining safe and green state-of-the-art facilities which foster economic growth and elevate educational environments, our trusted and skillful employees create modern and vibrant communities across all of the District of Columbia.
###
Follow DGS on Twitter, Facebook, and Visit Our Website!
Follow DGS on Twitter at @DCDGS - Facebook at facebook.com/dcdgs
Visit DGS at dgs.dc.gov
Model Transformation for Automatic Code Generation for Kontakt GUI 5Lorenzo Monni
KONTAKT 5™ is the industry-standard sampler from Native Instruments. Its outstanding audio engine and state-of-the-art modular architecture provide unlimited sonic potential for composing music. The basic idea of the project is to provide a graphical tool for the creation of the graphical interface of a Kontakt library. This will be realized at first by designing a customized metamodel of the main elements of the graphical interface and then making a M2T transformation which maps to the code needed for the construction of the graphical interface of the chosen elements.
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Similar to Kerala State Land Bank Project- Case study (20)
The document summarizes various initiatives of the National Ayush Mission in Kerala. It discusses upgrading the office space, drafting a new office manual, ASHA training programs, developing a new website, HR management and civil works software, an e-newsletter, establishing research, engineering, IEC and digital content teams, organizing an Ayush digital summit, starting Ayush yoga clubs, the Swasthya project, pursuing NABH accreditation, standardizing Ayush infrastructure, and integrating lab services. The overall aim is to improve the work environment, regulate procedures, build staff capacity, increase visibility, monitor projects, promote Ayush, and enhance service quality.
The document summarizes initiatives and statistics related to Kerala's Public Distribution System. It provides statistics on ration cards, beneficiaries, and fair price shops. It then describes several innovative programs and technologies implemented in Kerala's PDS, including using a mobile app for inspections, delivering rations by autorickshaw, operating subsidized hotels, and issuing ration cards to guest workers. It concludes by outlining some key achievements like Aadhaar seeding and online services, as well as future planned projects like building scientific grain warehouses and automated ration vending vehicles.
- Public administration plays a key role in disaster management by establishing policies and procedures to reduce the impact of disasters through prevention, preparedness, response, and recovery.
- The document outlines the various proactive steps taken by the district administration of Kasaragod, India to manage the COVID-19 pandemic, including forming coordination committees, restricting travel, implementing lockdowns, converting facilities to hospitals and testing centers, and establishing home care programs.
- The district was among the first in the state to take decisive measures and was able to control cases and test positivity rates through jugaad initiatives executed with speed, confidence, and on a war footing.
The document discusses the Kerala Government Land Assignment Act of 1960 and related rules. It defines key terms like government land, land assignment, lease, and license. It outlines the historical context of land assignment laws and rules in Kerala. The Act gives power to the government to make rules regarding assigning government land, including eligibility, priority, procedures, forms, and conditions. Special rules exist for assigning land for various purposes like agriculture, industry, forests and more.
The document discusses land administration practices in Kerala, India. It summarizes innovative practices like the Kerala State Land Bank, which inventoried public lands to professionally manage them. It also discusses the Revenue Land Information System and Common Land Database, which helped automate and bring transparency to land records. Finally, it discusses efforts to tackle landlessness through programs that issue land titles to the landless. Overall, the document outlines Kerala's use of technology and data-driven approaches to modernize land administration systems and tackle land-related issues.
- The document discusses the history of land revenue administration in India from ancient times to the British colonial period. It describes the early land surveys conducted during the Chola dynasty in the 10th century and the more systematic settlements introduced under the Mughals, particularly by Raja Todar Mal in the 16th century.
- During the British period, different land revenue systems - the Zamindari, Ryotwari and Mahalwari systems - were implemented in various regions. The permanent settlement of 1793 established the Zamindari system in Bengal. The document then outlines the key features of each system.
- It also discusses ongoing issues related to land administration in Kerala, such as the hierarchical administrative
Issues connected leasing of cultivable fallow lands in kerala and legal means...Dr.Sajith Babu Damodharan
This document discusses issues related to leasing of cultivable fallow lands in Kerala and potential legal means to address it. Specifically, it notes that fallow lands are not contributing to agricultural production [Issue I] and are at risk of misappropriation [Issue II]. It also notes they can become dumping grounds [Issue III]. To remedy this, the document proposes convincing absentee landowners to lease lands through groups like Kudumbashree. This could be formalized through tenancy agreements under acts like the Kerala Buildings Act or the District Collector taking possession under the Land Utilization Order. Declaring agriculture an industry or commercial activity could also help facilitate lease agreements under the Registration Act.
The document discusses land administration in Kerala, India. It begins by providing background on the formation of the state of Kerala and the land tenure systems that existed in its constituent regions at the time of unification. It then describes the complex "jigsaw puzzle" of land administration, with different tenures, titles, rights, and interests overlapping in complex ways. It outlines some of the key rights of presumptive title holders and the government. Finally, it introduces draft legislation called the Land Settlement Authorities Act, which aims to provide freehold enjoyment of landed properties and settle land disputes.
The document discusses service delivery management in government. It notes that public expectations for government services are increasing while delivery has been inefficient due to issues like red tape, corruption, and outdated rules and procedures. The document advocates for re-engineering government processes to make them more citizen-centric, transparent, efficient and delivered anytime, anywhere. It provides examples of projects in the Indian state of Kerala that aim to transform service delivery through e-governance and digitization.
This document discusses good governance and the evolution of human society towards more ordered systems of governance. It outlines the constitutional obligations of government servants to be accountable and act for the benefit of all people. Finally, it discusses principles for efficient, transparent, responsive, and legitimate governance using technology and citizen-centric approaches.
This document discusses land governance in India. It outlines the doctrines of eminent domain and public trust that form the basis of land ownership. Eminent domain holds that all land ultimately belongs to the sovereign, while public trust says the government should act as trustee of natural resources. The document then categorizes different types of government-owned lands in India, such as lands belonging to government departments, religious institutions, public sector undertakings, and local governments. It discusses the legal frameworks around land survey, registration, and transfer. Finally, it addresses issues like establishing centralized land records, preventing encroachment, and enhancing land management and value.
Homesteads in Kerala are small operational farm units where farmers grow various crops, including tree crops, alongside livestock, poultry, or fish primarily to meet basic household needs. Traditionally, homesteads in Kerala are quite small, averaging 0.22 hectares, smaller than homesteads in other parts of South and Southeast Asia. The average land ownership per rural household is also the lowest in Kerala, at 0.234 hectares, compared to states like Rajasthan where it is over 2 hectares.
The document outlines Kerala's plan to become a "Zero Landless State" by 2015 through a mission mode land assignment project. It discusses the types of lands available for assignment, including revenue lands and excess lands reserved for public purpose. The assignments will be made according to the order of preference in the Kerala Land Assignment Rules of 1964. The project timeline includes distributing applications by January 2012, verifying applications by April 2012, entering data by June 2012, publishing eligible lists by August 2012, and completing the first round of assignments within 6 months. The goal is to trace more assignable lands and complete a second round of assignments by August 2013 to achieve the goal of zero landlessness.
The document discusses the fundamental principles of property titling in Kerala, India. It outlines the objective of issuing indefeasible land titles to holders through the proposed Land Titling Act. Currently, land ownership is established through deeds or assignments, which do not provide absolute ownership. The Act will establish a Land Titling Authority to maintain registers of land titles and disputes. It will assign unique identifiers to properties, conduct valuations, and guarantee indefeasible ownership titles. The Authority will have divisions for registry, surveys, valuation, and legal services. The Act aims to formalize land ownership and reduce disputes through a conclusive titling system.
This document discusses land issues among Scheduled Tribes in Kerala. It provides background information on the tribal population distribution in Kerala and the major tribes found in different districts. It then outlines the various land rights and laws pertaining to Scheduled Tribes in Kerala, including the Kerala Land Assignment Rules of 1964, Kerala Land Reforms Act of 1963, Scheduled Tribes (Restriction on Transfer of Lands) Act of 1975, and the Forest Rights Act of 2006. Tables are included showing the status of land alienation cases by district as of 2013, including numbers of cases to be resumed, compensated, or that are landless. The document provides an overview of the legal framework around tribal land rights in Kerala.
The document discusses objectives for a lease conference:
1. To create an error-free inventory of lease cases in the state by perfecting lease case data.
2. To ensure automatic lease renewals through a proposed Lease Alert System.
3. To reconcile lease rent demand, collection, and balances, and set targets for next year's collection.
1) The document discusses Kerala's SMART Revenue initiative to modernize land records and revenue services.
2) It aims to provide anytime, anywhere services through online portals, payment gateways, and Common Service Centers.
3) The Revenue Land Information System (ReLIS) was developed to link revenue and registration departments for online mutation of land records.
4) A common land database will be accessible to the public and other departments. 28 revenue services across 6 departments are targeted for computerization and online delivery.
This document summarizes land classification systems and land record modernization efforts in Kerala, India. It describes private and public lands, issues with land records, and the ReLIS program which aims to provide digitized land records and enable online land transactions. ReLIS links revenue and registration departments, uses common service centers, and issues digitally signed land records. The program brings transparency to land deals, curbs corruption, and helps citizens and the government.
The document discusses issues with the current system for permitting quarry operators in Kerala. Royalty rates for minor minerals were set over a decade ago by the state government. Quarry operators claim rates are too high. The current "P" form pass system enables problems like fabricated forms, underreporting of quantities extracted, and reuse of passes. A proposed new electronic system would address these issues by generating unique barcoded passes online based on a site's assessed mineral reserves. This would allow enforcement agencies to verify passes electronically and integrate with weigh bridges for accurate reporting.
The document discusses various IT projects and services offered by the Revenue Department of Kerala, India. It provides details about projects related to land records, certificates, file tracking, online payments and creating a common land database. The objective of the 'Zero Landless [Citizens] Kerala, 2015' project is to ensure no citizens are landless by 2015 by identifying and distributing land. It also mentions the centralized monitoring of hardware and software, and internal training programs to efficiently manage the IT projects.