This document provides information about a training workshop for teacher coordinators of the National Green Corps (NGC) program in Dindigul Educational District. The workshop was organized by the NIRDA organization on behalf of the Department of Environment in Chennai. The NGC program aims to educate school children about environmental issues and involve them in environmental protection activities. Key points covered in the document include objectives of the NGC program, suggested activities for NGC clubs in schools, implementation methodology, and an annual activities calendar for NGC clubs.
This document is a curriculum vitae that outlines the educational and professional experience of Théogène HABAKUBAHO. It details his educational background which includes a Master's degree in Environmental Management and Development from Kampala International University and a Bachelor's degree in Geography from the National University of Rwanda. It also outlines his extensive professional experience working on environmental projects and in environmental roles for the Rwandan government and other organizations over the past 15 years, including his current role as Head of Environmental Studies at Rwanda Energy Group.
This document discusses the importance of village sanitation according to Mahatma Gandhi and its priority in Gandhian thought for rural development. It notes that proper sanitation and safe water supply could prevent 80% of diseases in developing countries. The Appa Patwardhan Safai W Paryawaran Tantraniketan institution was established in 1991 to provide training, research, consultancy and project implementation related to sanitation, non-conventional energy sources and the environment, especially in rural areas of India where needs are great. The institution conducts various training courses on these topics for different groups and has trained over 1500 people since inception.
This document provides an overview and resources for the "Inland to Ocean" schools package created by the Northern Agricultural Catchments Council (NACC) for teachers and students in the Northern Agricultural Region of Western Australia. The package aims to educate students about biodiversity, coastal and marine environments, sustainable farming, school food gardens, water, and climate change through project-based learning. It includes introductory information, activities, project ideas, and ways for students to record and share their work.
Environmental studies deals with every aspect that affects living organisms, including biology, geology, chemistry, physics, engineering, sociology, health, anthropology, economics, statistics, computers, and philosophy. It aims to create awareness, knowledge, positive attitudes, skills and participation towards the environment. There is a need for public awareness and individual action to protect our limited natural resources and environment from degradation, as human activities are threatening our life support systems like water, air, soil and forests. Several institutions in India are working towards environmental education, conservation, research and creating awareness.
The document outlines the structure and functions of Earth Clubs in schools as part of the Young Earth Leaders Programme. Key points include:
- Earth Clubs will be formed in classes 6-9 with two teacher mentors and 8 student leaders selected democratically based on interest.
- Club activities will take place over 9 months including monthly meetings and activities selected from the handbook during periods like art/craft.
- Roles include the headmaster overseeing the club, mentors attending training and supporting activities, and members participating in awareness, planting, celebrations and sharing experiences.
- Activities focus on hands-on experiences like planting, maintaining gardens, assemblies, displays and observing environmental days.
Role of Academic Eco Clubs to Execution of National Policies on Environmental...Malhari Survase
1. The document discusses the role of academic eco clubs in promoting environmental awareness and executing national policies on sustainability in India. It outlines India's national environmental policies and the objectives of eco clubs in creating awareness among college students.
2. The eco clubs aim to educate students on protecting the environment through various activities like tree plantations, waste management drives, and competitions. They motivate students to adopt green lifestyles and sensitize the public on environmental issues.
3. By properly coordinating and implementing different awareness programs, eco clubs can effectively promote environmental values among future generations and support the government's efforts in preserving the natural environment.
This document is a curriculum vitae that outlines the educational and professional experience of Théogène HABAKUBAHO. It details his educational background which includes a Master's degree in Environmental Management and Development from Kampala International University and a Bachelor's degree in Geography from the National University of Rwanda. It also outlines his extensive professional experience working on environmental projects and in environmental roles for the Rwandan government and other organizations over the past 15 years, including his current role as Head of Environmental Studies at Rwanda Energy Group.
This document discusses the importance of village sanitation according to Mahatma Gandhi and its priority in Gandhian thought for rural development. It notes that proper sanitation and safe water supply could prevent 80% of diseases in developing countries. The Appa Patwardhan Safai W Paryawaran Tantraniketan institution was established in 1991 to provide training, research, consultancy and project implementation related to sanitation, non-conventional energy sources and the environment, especially in rural areas of India where needs are great. The institution conducts various training courses on these topics for different groups and has trained over 1500 people since inception.
This document provides an overview and resources for the "Inland to Ocean" schools package created by the Northern Agricultural Catchments Council (NACC) for teachers and students in the Northern Agricultural Region of Western Australia. The package aims to educate students about biodiversity, coastal and marine environments, sustainable farming, school food gardens, water, and climate change through project-based learning. It includes introductory information, activities, project ideas, and ways for students to record and share their work.
Environmental studies deals with every aspect that affects living organisms, including biology, geology, chemistry, physics, engineering, sociology, health, anthropology, economics, statistics, computers, and philosophy. It aims to create awareness, knowledge, positive attitudes, skills and participation towards the environment. There is a need for public awareness and individual action to protect our limited natural resources and environment from degradation, as human activities are threatening our life support systems like water, air, soil and forests. Several institutions in India are working towards environmental education, conservation, research and creating awareness.
The document outlines the structure and functions of Earth Clubs in schools as part of the Young Earth Leaders Programme. Key points include:
- Earth Clubs will be formed in classes 6-9 with two teacher mentors and 8 student leaders selected democratically based on interest.
- Club activities will take place over 9 months including monthly meetings and activities selected from the handbook during periods like art/craft.
- Roles include the headmaster overseeing the club, mentors attending training and supporting activities, and members participating in awareness, planting, celebrations and sharing experiences.
- Activities focus on hands-on experiences like planting, maintaining gardens, assemblies, displays and observing environmental days.
Role of Academic Eco Clubs to Execution of National Policies on Environmental...Malhari Survase
1. The document discusses the role of academic eco clubs in promoting environmental awareness and executing national policies on sustainability in India. It outlines India's national environmental policies and the objectives of eco clubs in creating awareness among college students.
2. The eco clubs aim to educate students on protecting the environment through various activities like tree plantations, waste management drives, and competitions. They motivate students to adopt green lifestyles and sensitize the public on environmental issues.
3. By properly coordinating and implementing different awareness programs, eco clubs can effectively promote environmental values among future generations and support the government's efforts in preserving the natural environment.
This document provides information on the multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies. It defines environment and environmental science, noting that environmental science investigates human-environment interactions and involves many fields of science. It discusses why studying the environment is important, including the need for sustainable development and conserving biodiversity. The document also outlines the productive, aesthetic/recreational, and option values of nature. It stresses the importance of public awareness and individual action in protecting the environment. Finally, it provides details on several prominent environmental institutions in India and their activities.
This document provides an overview of environmental studies as a multidisciplinary field and various related institutions in India. It defines environment and environmental studies, explaining that the latter draws from many areas like biology, geology, and sociology. Several prominent Indian institutions that work in areas like conservation, education, research, and awareness are described, including BNHS, WWF, and Wildlife Institute of India. Important individuals who have contributed to environmental issues in India like Salim Ali, Indira Gandhi, and Medha Patkar are also highlighted. Internationally, thinkers from Darwin to Rachel Carson who advanced understanding of environment and conservation are briefly mentioned.
The document describes the establishment of a Department of Global Outreach, Partnerships and Climate Change at Roots Millennium Schools. The department aims to expose students to global communities and cultures through experiential learning programs related to Pakistan's natural, cultural and archaeological heritage. It will develop students' understanding of global citizenship and help establish international partnerships for the school. The department has partnered with WWF Pakistan to launch a Green School Program focused on environmental education, conservation and developing responsible attitudes among students. Activities outlined include an eco-adventure trip, Earth Day celebrations, and a junk fashion show to promote sustainability and reduce waste.
Estimation of Carbon Footprint in Schools & Creation of Low Carbon Campus Pla...ESD UNU-IAS
Estimation of Carbon Footprint in Schools & Creation of Low Carbon Campus Plans Kerala, India
Case Study Session
Dr. C.K. Peethambaran, RCE Thiruvananthapuram
12th Asia-Pacific Regional RCE Meeting
4-6 June, 2019, Hangzhou, China
This document summarizes activities from a vulnerability assessment and capacity building program in semi-arid areas of Mahabubnagar district, Andhra Pradesh, India. The program conducted situational analyses of villages, raised awareness of climate impacts, and built capacity on sustainable agriculture, water management, and energy. Specific activities included soil testing, introducing efficient stoves, establishing knowledge centers, and designing improved stove prototypes. Upcoming activities proposed expanding demonstrations of best practices, training community weather monitors, and strengthening women's self-help groups. The overall goal was to enhance adaptive capacity and livelihood resilience to climate variability in the target communities.
The YES-O organization conducted several projects and activities throughout the school year to increase environmental awareness and promote sustainability. These included electing officers, holding camps, monitoring environmental practices, planting trees, research projects, waste management initiatives, and community cleanups. The projects achieved their goals of educating students and encouraging participation in environmental protection. To improve future efforts, the summary recommends increased planning, funding, coordination, participation, and awareness opportunities. The overall mission is to develop students into environmentally responsible individuals through relevant programs.
The United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) is the leading global environmental authority that was established in 1972. UNEP is headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya and coordinates environmental activities and assists developing countries in implementing environmentally sound policies. UNEP's mission is to provide leadership on environmental issues and encourage partnerships to improve quality of life without compromising future generations. UNEP's main activities include addressing climate change, disasters, ecosystems, environmental governance, harmful substances, and resource efficiency.
The document summarizes a project that involved school children in learning about sensors and their applications in agriculture through hands-on activities. Over 4,000 school children in Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, India were trained on topics like water use efficiency, climate change impacts, and more. They participated in demonstrations using low-cost sensors developed by the project team to monitor water levels, flows, weather data, and help with irrigation scheduling. This engaged the children with practical applications of sensors while teaching them about their local agriculture, environment and livelihoods. The involvement of children in this way was an innovative approach that could help disseminate learning to future generations and encourage adoption of adaptation practices.
LESSONS LEARNT FROM DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS TO RESTORE TANK CASCADESDr. P.B.Dharmasena
Presentation made at the Conference on ‘Cascade Ecology & Management – 2021’ held on 17-18 September 2021, Organized by the Faculty of Agriculture, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka.
LESSONS LEARNT FROM DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS TO RESTORE TANK CASCADESDr. P.B.Dharmasena
Presentation made at the Conference on ‘Cascade Ecology & Management – 2021’
17-18 September, 2021
Organized by the Faculty of Agriculture, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. The presentation introduced a new definition for tank cascade ecology
Education is key to ensuring the sustainability of our environment and natural resources, and conservation districts play a vital role in cultivating the next generation of conservation leaders. Join us for an engaging discussion on conservation education, featuring NACD’s Stewardship and Education initiatives and the NCF-Envirothon program. NACD and the NCF-Envirothon provide conservation districts with initiatives and resources for outreach to students, K–12 grades. This hands-on session will provide an overview of NACD’s Stewardship and Education program which develops conservation education tools for districts and the public, and NCF-Envirothon, an international environmental and conservation academic competition that builds leadership experience for high school students. Hear from a panel of speakers during a roundtable discussion on their work with conservation education outreach initiatives and Envirothon programming and participate with questions, discussion and
interaction.
This newsletter issue from TERRE Policy Centre provides updates on their activities in January 2017. It includes summaries of events they held like tree planting initiatives, educational training programs, and a green olympiad online quiz competition for students. It also previews upcoming events. Ministers and organization leaders contribute articles on topics like sustainable development and climate change. The newsletter aims to spread environmental awareness.
The document discusses education and sustainable development goals (SDGs). It provides examples of how Japan is promoting education for sustainable development (ESD) to help achieve the UN's 17 SDGs. Specifically:
1) ESD is highlighted as a key component of SDG 4 on quality education, to help learners develop skills for sustainable development.
2) In Japan, ESD is being promoted through various initiatives like regional networks, hands-on experience programs, and accreditation systems to encourage sustainable practices.
3) Case studies show how Japanese schools and communities are implementing ESD locally through projects involving areas like papermaking, e-waste recycling, and circular economies.
The document describes a study on the role of nature clubs and eco-clubs in developing environmental awareness among high school students. It outlines the methodology, tools, and sample used for the study. A questionnaire was administered to students from two high schools. The responses were analyzed and most students responded positively about their schools having nature/eco-clubs and participating in related activities like celebrating environmental day, conducting environmental quizzes and awareness programs. However, around 20-40% of students responded negatively to some questions. The conclusion is that nature/eco-clubs help students develop understanding of the environment and nature while making them more responsible.
- At a staff meeting
- To the PTA/PTO
- To the school board
- To local environmental groups
- Helps with logistics, scheduling,
communications and paperwork
Core Team Members:
- Connects with local businesses for
donations and volunteers
- Teacher(s)
- Principal
- Parent(s)
- Community member(s)
- Maintenance staff
- Students
Supportive Helpers:
- Teachers
- Parents
- Students
- Community volunteers
- Local professionals
- School board members
- Alumni
- Neighbors
Fundraiser:
Communications:
- Promotes the project through newsletters,
1) The DFMC (District Fluoride Monitoring Center) was established a year ago in Nalgonda district to monitor fluoride and fluorosis mitigation programs run by 17 line departments.
2) The DFMC collects monthly action taken reports from departments and presents them at review meetings chaired by the Collector. UNICEF provides technical and financial support to strengthen the DFMC.
3) Major programs aimed at mitigation include providing safe drinking water, nutrition support, awareness campaigns, and medical assistance like tricycles for disabled victims. However, accountability and awareness of schemes remains a challenge due to lack of resources and priority given to fluorosis work.
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
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This document provides information on the multidisciplinary nature of environmental studies. It defines environment and environmental science, noting that environmental science investigates human-environment interactions and involves many fields of science. It discusses why studying the environment is important, including the need for sustainable development and conserving biodiversity. The document also outlines the productive, aesthetic/recreational, and option values of nature. It stresses the importance of public awareness and individual action in protecting the environment. Finally, it provides details on several prominent environmental institutions in India and their activities.
This document provides an overview of environmental studies as a multidisciplinary field and various related institutions in India. It defines environment and environmental studies, explaining that the latter draws from many areas like biology, geology, and sociology. Several prominent Indian institutions that work in areas like conservation, education, research, and awareness are described, including BNHS, WWF, and Wildlife Institute of India. Important individuals who have contributed to environmental issues in India like Salim Ali, Indira Gandhi, and Medha Patkar are also highlighted. Internationally, thinkers from Darwin to Rachel Carson who advanced understanding of environment and conservation are briefly mentioned.
The document describes the establishment of a Department of Global Outreach, Partnerships and Climate Change at Roots Millennium Schools. The department aims to expose students to global communities and cultures through experiential learning programs related to Pakistan's natural, cultural and archaeological heritage. It will develop students' understanding of global citizenship and help establish international partnerships for the school. The department has partnered with WWF Pakistan to launch a Green School Program focused on environmental education, conservation and developing responsible attitudes among students. Activities outlined include an eco-adventure trip, Earth Day celebrations, and a junk fashion show to promote sustainability and reduce waste.
Estimation of Carbon Footprint in Schools & Creation of Low Carbon Campus Pla...ESD UNU-IAS
Estimation of Carbon Footprint in Schools & Creation of Low Carbon Campus Plans Kerala, India
Case Study Session
Dr. C.K. Peethambaran, RCE Thiruvananthapuram
12th Asia-Pacific Regional RCE Meeting
4-6 June, 2019, Hangzhou, China
This document summarizes activities from a vulnerability assessment and capacity building program in semi-arid areas of Mahabubnagar district, Andhra Pradesh, India. The program conducted situational analyses of villages, raised awareness of climate impacts, and built capacity on sustainable agriculture, water management, and energy. Specific activities included soil testing, introducing efficient stoves, establishing knowledge centers, and designing improved stove prototypes. Upcoming activities proposed expanding demonstrations of best practices, training community weather monitors, and strengthening women's self-help groups. The overall goal was to enhance adaptive capacity and livelihood resilience to climate variability in the target communities.
The YES-O organization conducted several projects and activities throughout the school year to increase environmental awareness and promote sustainability. These included electing officers, holding camps, monitoring environmental practices, planting trees, research projects, waste management initiatives, and community cleanups. The projects achieved their goals of educating students and encouraging participation in environmental protection. To improve future efforts, the summary recommends increased planning, funding, coordination, participation, and awareness opportunities. The overall mission is to develop students into environmentally responsible individuals through relevant programs.
The United Nations Environment Program (UNEP) is the leading global environmental authority that was established in 1972. UNEP is headquartered in Nairobi, Kenya and coordinates environmental activities and assists developing countries in implementing environmentally sound policies. UNEP's mission is to provide leadership on environmental issues and encourage partnerships to improve quality of life without compromising future generations. UNEP's main activities include addressing climate change, disasters, ecosystems, environmental governance, harmful substances, and resource efficiency.
The document summarizes a project that involved school children in learning about sensors and their applications in agriculture through hands-on activities. Over 4,000 school children in Telangana and Andhra Pradesh, India were trained on topics like water use efficiency, climate change impacts, and more. They participated in demonstrations using low-cost sensors developed by the project team to monitor water levels, flows, weather data, and help with irrigation scheduling. This engaged the children with practical applications of sensors while teaching them about their local agriculture, environment and livelihoods. The involvement of children in this way was an innovative approach that could help disseminate learning to future generations and encourage adoption of adaptation practices.
LESSONS LEARNT FROM DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS TO RESTORE TANK CASCADESDr. P.B.Dharmasena
Presentation made at the Conference on ‘Cascade Ecology & Management – 2021’ held on 17-18 September 2021, Organized by the Faculty of Agriculture, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka.
LESSONS LEARNT FROM DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS TO RESTORE TANK CASCADESDr. P.B.Dharmasena
Presentation made at the Conference on ‘Cascade Ecology & Management – 2021’
17-18 September, 2021
Organized by the Faculty of Agriculture, Peradeniya, Sri Lanka. The presentation introduced a new definition for tank cascade ecology
Education is key to ensuring the sustainability of our environment and natural resources, and conservation districts play a vital role in cultivating the next generation of conservation leaders. Join us for an engaging discussion on conservation education, featuring NACD’s Stewardship and Education initiatives and the NCF-Envirothon program. NACD and the NCF-Envirothon provide conservation districts with initiatives and resources for outreach to students, K–12 grades. This hands-on session will provide an overview of NACD’s Stewardship and Education program which develops conservation education tools for districts and the public, and NCF-Envirothon, an international environmental and conservation academic competition that builds leadership experience for high school students. Hear from a panel of speakers during a roundtable discussion on their work with conservation education outreach initiatives and Envirothon programming and participate with questions, discussion and
interaction.
This newsletter issue from TERRE Policy Centre provides updates on their activities in January 2017. It includes summaries of events they held like tree planting initiatives, educational training programs, and a green olympiad online quiz competition for students. It also previews upcoming events. Ministers and organization leaders contribute articles on topics like sustainable development and climate change. The newsletter aims to spread environmental awareness.
The document discusses education and sustainable development goals (SDGs). It provides examples of how Japan is promoting education for sustainable development (ESD) to help achieve the UN's 17 SDGs. Specifically:
1) ESD is highlighted as a key component of SDG 4 on quality education, to help learners develop skills for sustainable development.
2) In Japan, ESD is being promoted through various initiatives like regional networks, hands-on experience programs, and accreditation systems to encourage sustainable practices.
3) Case studies show how Japanese schools and communities are implementing ESD locally through projects involving areas like papermaking, e-waste recycling, and circular economies.
The document describes a study on the role of nature clubs and eco-clubs in developing environmental awareness among high school students. It outlines the methodology, tools, and sample used for the study. A questionnaire was administered to students from two high schools. The responses were analyzed and most students responded positively about their schools having nature/eco-clubs and participating in related activities like celebrating environmental day, conducting environmental quizzes and awareness programs. However, around 20-40% of students responded negatively to some questions. The conclusion is that nature/eco-clubs help students develop understanding of the environment and nature while making them more responsible.
- At a staff meeting
- To the PTA/PTO
- To the school board
- To local environmental groups
- Helps with logistics, scheduling,
communications and paperwork
Core Team Members:
- Connects with local businesses for
donations and volunteers
- Teacher(s)
- Principal
- Parent(s)
- Community member(s)
- Maintenance staff
- Students
Supportive Helpers:
- Teachers
- Parents
- Students
- Community volunteers
- Local professionals
- School board members
- Alumni
- Neighbors
Fundraiser:
Communications:
- Promotes the project through newsletters,
1) The DFMC (District Fluoride Monitoring Center) was established a year ago in Nalgonda district to monitor fluoride and fluorosis mitigation programs run by 17 line departments.
2) The DFMC collects monthly action taken reports from departments and presents them at review meetings chaired by the Collector. UNICEF provides technical and financial support to strengthen the DFMC.
3) Major programs aimed at mitigation include providing safe drinking water, nutrition support, awareness campaigns, and medical assistance like tricycles for disabled victims. However, accountability and awareness of schemes remains a challenge due to lack of resources and priority given to fluorosis work.
Evolving Lifecycles with High Resolution Site Characterization (HRSC) and 3-D...Joshua Orris
The incorporation of a 3DCSM and completion of HRSC provided a tool for enhanced, data-driven, decisions to support a change in remediation closure strategies. Currently, an approved pilot study has been obtained to shut-down the remediation systems (ISCO, P&T) and conduct a hydraulic study under non-pumping conditions. A separate micro-biological bench scale treatability study was competed that yielded positive results for an emerging innovative technology. As a result, a field pilot study has commenced with results expected in nine-twelve months. With the results of the hydraulic study, field pilot studies and an updated risk assessment leading site monitoring optimization cost lifecycle savings upwards of $15MM towards an alternatively evolved best available technology remediation closure strategy.
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1. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
WELCOME
To the
Training Workshop for
TEACHER COORDINATORS
DINDIGUL EDUCATIONAL
DISTRICT
Organized by
NIRDA
ON BEHALF OF
Department of Environment
Chennai.
2. Training Workshop for
TEACHER COORDINATORS
DINDIGUL DISTRICT
Information Collected & Compiled by:
• S.Sheik Dawood
• District Coordinator NGC
• Secretary - NIRDA
• Organizer of the Training
NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
3. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
PROGRAMME OF
Ministry of
Environment & Forests
Government of India – New Delhi
• Hon'ble Shri Prakash Javadekar
• Minister
for Environment, Forests & Climate Change (Independent Charge),
•
4. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• NGC was initiated in 2001 through Eco Clubs in
schools.
• MoEF initially aimed at 50,000 Eco clubs at Nation
wide.
• The phenomenal response to NGC made the network
more than 1,00,000 Eco clubs across the country in
10 years, making it one of the largest conservation
networks.
• The unique partnership between the MoEF, the
States Government agencies along with the
dedicated NGOs, has contributed to the success
5. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• It is a well established and recognized fact
that the children can be catalysts in
promoting a mass movement about the
environmental issues.
• Being future citizens, inculcation of
environment friendly attitudes and
behavioural patterns amongst them can
make a significant difference to the long
term efforts for protection of environment.
6. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
OBJECTIVES
To Make School Children. Understand Environment and the Problems.
To Provide Environmental Education Opportunities.
To Utilise the Unique Position of School Children as Conduits For
Awareness Of The Society At Large.
To Facilitate Children’s Participation In Decision Making In Areas
Related To Environment & Development.
To Bring Children Into Direct Contact With The Environmental Problems
Facing The Society They Live In And Make Them Think Of Solutions.
To Involve Children In Action Based Programmes Related To
Environment In Their Surroundings.
7. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
COVERAGE
The NGC Programme is
being implemented in all
the States and Union
Territories in the country.
About 300 schools in
every district in the country.
8. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Methodology
The scheme will be operated through NGC in schools.
Each such NGC will have 30-50 children,
Each Eco-Club/ NGC will be supervised by a Teacher In-charge,
Each Eco-NGC will be provided with a token monetary grant of Rs. 2500/- per
annum for organizing different activities. (Please see the suggested list of
activities)
9. District Implementation and Monitoring Committee
There will be District Implementation and Monitoring Committee to supervise, organize
training for In-charge teachers, and monitor periodically the implementation of
scheme at the District level.
There will be a State Steering Committee to oversee the implementation of the scheme.
The State Nodal Agency will coordinate the implementation of the scheme in the State
and organize related activities like training to Master Trainers.
The National Steering Committee will give overall direction to the programme and ensure
linkages at all levels.
10. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
LIST OF SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES FOR NGCS
Organize
Seminars, Debates, Lectures and
Popular Talks on Environmental Issues
Field visits to environmentally important sites
including polluted and degraded sites,
wildlife parks etc.
.
11. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
LIST OF SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES FOR NGCS
Organize
Rallies,
Marches,
Human Chains, and
Street Theater at public places with a view to
spread Environmental Awareness.
12. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
LIST OF SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES FOR NGCS
Action based activities like
Tree Plantation,
Cleanliness Drives both within and out side the school
campus.
Grow Kitchen Gardens,
Maintain Vermi-Composting Pits,
Construct Water-Harvesting Structures in school,
Practice Waste Paper re-cycling etc.
13. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
LIST OF SUGGESTED ACTIVITIES FOR NGCS
Prepare inventories of polluting sources and forward it to enforcement agencies.
Organize awareness programmes against open defecation in public places, pasting
posters in public places and to propagate personal hygiene habits like washing
hands before meals etc.
Maintenance of public places like parks, gardens both within and outside the school
campus.
Mobilize action against environmentally unsound practices like garbage disposal in
unauthorized places, unsafe disposal of hospital waste etc.
14. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Children are triggers for a
•Chain Reaction,
•Making a Difference At
the Local and Community
level which in due course
lead to awareness at
•Village,
•City,
•State,
•Country and
•Global level.
• Children as Change Agents
15. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
The Department of Environment was created in 1995
as the Nodal Department for dealing with
Environmental
Management of the State.
The Department of Environment (DoE) is the
Nodal Agency for Planning, Promotion,
Coordination and overseeing the implementation of all
the aspects of environment other than those dealt
with Tamil Nadu Pollution Control Board.
18. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Environment Conservation Pledge –cWjp nkhop
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
ehd; ,aw;iff;Fk; mjd; tsj;jpw;Fk; vt;tpj
jPq;Fk; tpistpf;fhky; ghJfhg;Ngd;
vd;Wk;;; vd;idNah my;yJ kw;wth;fisNah
#oYf; nfjpuhf ahjnjhU nray;fspYk; <Lgl
xUNghJk; mDkjpf;fkhl;Nld; vd;Wk;;;
khRgly;> ,aw;if tsk; Fd;wy;> caphpdg;
gd;ika ,og;G> mbg;gil trjpfs; Nghd;w
#o;epiyg;gpur;ridfis ,aw;ifAld; xd;wpj;
jPh;Tfhz;Ngd; vd;Wk;; ehl;bd; tsk; Fd;wh
tsh;r;rpf;F> ,aw;ifapd; Kf;fpaj;Jtk; kw;Wk;
gRikahd Rw;Wr;#oiyg; gw;wp vd;Dld;
,Ug;gthh;fs; mwpAk;gb nra;Ntd;
vd;Wk;; ,jd; %yk; cskhw
cWjpaspf;fpNwd;.
I herby solemnly pledge
That I shall protect the nature and
it’s resources without doing any
harm, that I shall never indulge my
and also never permit any one else
in any activities against
environment, that I shall try abate
and find out solutions for the
environmental problems like
pollution, depletion of natural
resources, loss of bio-diversity,
paucity in basis amenities etc., by
doing along nature’s way, that I
shall make my fellow men to aware
about the importance of nature and
green environment for the
sustainable development of the
country.
19. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
vz; tUlnray;ghLfs; fhyk;
1 topfhl;Ljy;gapw;rp 30
kzpfs;
2 gs;sp tshfg; gzp 40 kzpfs;
3 rKjhag; gzp 50 kzpfs;
(tshfj;jpw;F ntspNa)
;nkhj;j Ntiy Neuk; 120 kzpfs;
4 Rw;Wr;#oy; Kfhk; 3 ehl;fs;
.
20. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Annual Activities Time
1 Orientation 30 Hours
2 Campus Work 40 Hours
3 Community Service 50 Hours
(Outside the Campus)
Total Working Hours 120
4 Eco Camp 3 Days
.
21. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
tUlnray;ghLfspd; fhyml;ltiz/Calendar of Activities
• June: 6 Hours
NGC Inauguration:
• Group/Team Formation,
• Preparation of Yearly and Monthly Plans,
• Listing out the Programmes to be conducted in
Coordination with Government Departments & NGOs
• June: 2 Hours
• Keep the School Campus Cleaning & Greening
• Keep the Campus Health & Hygiene
• Celebration of World Environment Day in the Campus
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
22. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
tUlnray;ghLfspd; fhyml;ltiz/Calendar of Activities
• June: 3 Hours
Selection of
Community/ Villages for NGC Activities.
• Explaining NGC Activities to the Leaders of the Community. Awareness
Generation in community about World Environment Day
• #d;: 6 kzp Neuk;
• Njrpa gRikg;gil Jtf;f tpoh> FOf;fs; mikj;jy;> Mz;L kw;Wk; khjhe;jpu jpl;lk;
jahhpj;jy;> muR kw;Wk; njhz;L epWtdq;fSld; ,ize;J nray;gl epfo;r;rpfs;
tiuaUj;jy;.
• #d; 2 kzp Neuk;
• gs;sp tshfj;ij Jha;ikahfTk; kw;Wk; gRikahfTk; guhkhpjljy;.
• gs;sp tshfj;ij Jha;ikahfTk; kw;Wk; RfhjhukhfTk; guhkhpj;jy;.
• #d; 3 kzp Neuk;
• gzp nra;a fpuhkk;/efh; gFjp Njh;T nra;jy;. Njrpa gRikg; gil epfo;r;rpfs; gw;wp
rKjhaj;jiyth;fSf;F tpsf;fk; mspj;jy;. Rw;Wr;#oy;; Fwpj;J
nghJkf;fSf;F tpopg;Gzh;T Vw;gLj;Jjy;. cyf Rw;Wr;#oy; jpdk;
nfhz;lhLjy;.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
23. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities r%fk;
rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• July: 5 Hours
• Knowing the Environment,
• Natural Resources and their rational utilization.
• Vanamahotsavam & World Population Day
• July: 3 Hours
• Groups & their Activities:
• 1. Blue Group = Water 2. Green Group = Land
3. Orange Group = Air 4. Yellow Group = Energy
5. Brown Group = Solid Waste Management
• July: 6 Hours
• Awareness Generation on Vanamahotsavam &
World Population Day in the Community.
• Tree Plantation in the Campus & Community.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
25. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities
• r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• August: 4 Hours
• Solid Waste Management:
• Solid Waste Generation, Segregation of Degradable & Non-
degradable
• August: 5 Hours
• Solid Waste Recycling – Vermicomposting, Composting,
Manuring Plants and Trees in the School campus
• August: 6 Hours
• Awareness Generation on Solid Waste Management,
Safe Disposal of Solid Wastes,
Explaining Recycling, Reducing and Reusing
Concepts.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
27. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; /
Community Activities
• September: 2 Hours
• Water, Water Resources, Maintenance of Drinking Water, Rain Water Harvesting.
• Air & Noise Pollution,
• Ozone Depletion.
• Concepts for the Competitions:
• Conducting Competitions:-Painting, Drawing, Elocution,
• Quiz and Exhibition Models.
• September: 4 Hours
• Keeping Water Storage Tanks Clean and Safe. Formation of Rain water Harvesting
Pits/Maintaining Rain Water Harvesting Pits Properly.Controlling Dust & Noise in the
Campus. Proper Ventilation and Aeration in the class rooms. Avoiding Burning the Solid
Waste, Air-Horn in the Vehicles
• Observation of Ozone Day in the Campus.
• September: 6 Hours
• Awareness Generation on Water, Water Resources, Maintenance of Drinking Water, Rain
Water Harvesting.
• Awareness on Air/Noise Pollution,
• Avoiding Burning the Solid Waste, Air-Horn in the Vehicles
• Conducting Programs on Ozone Day in the Community.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
28. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus
Activities r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• September: 6 Hours
• Awareness Generation on Water, Water Resources,
Maintenance of Drinking Water, Rain Water
Harvesting.
• Awareness on Air/Noise Pollution,
• Avoiding Burning the Solid Waste, Air-Horn in the
Vehicles
• Conducting Programs on Ozone Day in the Community.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
30. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities
• r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• October 4 Hours
• Environment & Natural Resources, Man & Environment.
• Biodiversity - Wildlife
• October 6 Hours
• Enumeration/Stock Taking of Fauna & Flora in the Campus.
Celebration of Wildlife Week.
Participation in the District level Competitions.
• October 6 Hours
• Field Visit to nearby Forest, Wildlife Area, Sacred Grove.
• Programme on Wildlife Week Celebration with community.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
31. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities
• r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• mf;Nlhgh; 4 kzp Neuk;
• Rw;Wr;#oYk; ,aw;if tsq;fSk;. kdpjDk; ,aw;if tsq;fSk;.
• gy;Yaph; gFg;G – td caphpdk;.
• mf;Nlhgh; 6 kzp Neuk;
• gs;sp tshfj;jpy; jhtuq;fs; kw;Wk; tpyq;fpdq;fs; fzf;nfLg;G.td caphpdk;
thu tpoh
• khtl;l mstpyhd Nghl;bfspy; gq;Fnfhs;jy;.
mf;Nlhgh; 6 kzp Neuk;
• fsg;gazk;: mUfpy; cs;s fhLfs;> td caphpdk; ca;tplk;> Nfhapy; fhLfSf;F
nry;Yjy;.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
32. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities r%fk;
rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• November 4 Hours
• Balance in Nature, Impact of Population on Environment.
Conserving/Harnessing Resources. Nature Conservation Day.
• November 6 Hours
• Collection of Data of Population, Environment at World, National and
Local Levels.
Reasons for burgeoning population.
Participation in the State Level Competitions.
• November 6 Hours
• Awareness Generation about Population and its impact on Environment.
Celebration of Nature Conservation Day.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
34. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities
r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• December 2 Hours
• Environmental Pollution – Causes and Effect.
• National Pollution Control Day.
• Energy Conservation Day
• Biodiversity Day.
• December 4 Hours
• Conducting Energy Audit in the School.
• Celebration of: National Pollution Control Day, Energy Conservation Day,
Biodiversity Day .
• 3 Day Eco Camp
• December 4 Hours
• Conducting Survey on Source of Energy, Energy Utilization in the
community. Impact of Energy utilization in the local areas. Identifying
Pollution affected hotspots in the local area.
Three Day Eco-Camp
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
36. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus
Activities r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• January 2 Hours
• Striving for a better Environment.
• Smokeless Bogy
• January 2 Hours
• Campus Cleaning – Keeping Campus Hygiene. Safe
Disposal of Waste.
Smokeless Bhogi Celebration
• January 6 Hours
• Sensitizing the public about solid waste recycling and
safe disposal of solid waste and Smokeless Bhogi
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
37. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus
Activities r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• [dthp 2 kzp Neuk;
• Rfkhd #oYf;F toptFj;jy;.
• Gifapy;yh Nghfp
• [dthp 4 kzp Neuk;
• tshf Jha;ik> jplf;fopTfis ghJfhg;ghf mfw;Wjy.;
• ‘Gifapy;yh Nghfp’ gw;wpa tpopg;Gzh;T.
• [dthp 6 kzp Neuk;
• nghJkf;fsplk; fopTfis kW#ow;rp nra;a tpsf;fk;
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
38. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities r
%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• February 1 Hours
• World Wetland Conservation Day. Notes on Ramseur Convention
(Pulicat and Kodiakkarai)
• February 4 Hours
• Conducting Water Audit in the Campus.
Analysis of Water Qualities in the Campus. Rain Water
Harvesting. Date Collection of Rainfalls in the Campus.
• February 7 Hours
• Analysis of Water Qualities in the Water Resources in the
Service Areas. Collection of Rainfall Data in the Service Areas.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
39. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities r
%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• gpg;uhthp 1 kzp Neuk;
• cyf <ugj epyq;fs; ghJfhg;G jpdk;.
• uhk;rh; Nfhl;ghLfs; gw;wpa Fwpg;G.(Gypfhl; Vhp kw;Wk; Nfhbaf;fiu)
• gpg;uhthp 4 kzp Neuk;
• cyf <ugj epyq;fs; ghJfhg;G jpdk; epfopr;rpfs;.
• ePh; tsf;fzf;nfLg;G elj;Jjy;.
• kio ePh; Nrfhpg;G. kio msT jfty; Nrfhpg;G.
• gpg;uhthp 7 kzp Neuk;
• ePh; Mjhuq;fspy; ePhpd; juk; Ma;T nra;jy;.
• kio ePh; Nrfhpg;G gw;wpa tpopg;Gzh;T. kio msT jfty; Nrfhpg;G.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
40. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities
r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community
Activities
• March 3 Hours
• World Forest Day
• World Water Day
• World Earth Day
• March 4 Hours
• Evaluation of Activities, Consolidation of Monthly Reports &
Preparation of Yearly Reports
• March 4 Hours
• Celebration of World Forest Day, World Water Day, World
Earth Day with Community.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
41. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
• gapw;rp / Orientation gs;sp tshfg;gzpfs; / Campus Activities
r%fk; rhh;e;j gzpfs; / Community Activities
• khh;r; 3 kzp Neuk;
• cyf td jpdk;> cyf jz;zPh;
jpdk;> cyf Gtp jpdk;
• khh;r; 4 kzp Neuk;
• nray;ghLfspd; kjpg;gPL. khjhe;jpu mwpf;iffs;
xd;W Nrh;g;G> Mz;L mwpf;if jahhpj;jy;
• khh;r; 4 kzp Neuk;
• cyf td jpdk;> cyf jz;zPh; jpdk;>
cyf Gtp jpdk; rKjhaj;NjhL Nrh;e;J nfhz;lhLjy;.
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
42. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
1 Enrollment of
Students
Inauguration
Yearly/Monthly
Plan
Formation of
Groups
Selection Village
for Community
Service
Identification of
Coordinating
Agencies
43. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
2 Orientation
Training
Seminar/
Workshop
Group Discussion
Demonstration
Training on
Documentation &
Reporting
Maintaining
Notice Board
44. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
3 Campus
Activities
Green Campus
Cleaning Campus
Solid Waste
Management
Energy Saving
Noise /Dust
Control
Water
Harvesting-
Recycling
45. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
3 Campus
Activities ……
Zero Budget
Nursery
Development
Biodiversity Park
Kitchen Garden
Environmentally
Important Days
Celebrations
Environmental
Auditing.
46. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
3 Campus Activities
Competitions
Painting
Drawing
Elocution
Essay Writing
Quiz
Preparation of
Models
Exhibitions
47. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
3 Campus
Activities ……
Competitions
Conducted
Participation in
District Level
Competition
Participation in
State Level
Competitions
Participation
with other
Organisations
48. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
4 Community Based
Activities.
Greening Common
Land/Streets. etc
Cleaning Common
Places
Cleaning Water
Resources
Cultural
Programmes
Demonstration for
Community
Members
49. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
4 Community Based
Activities……
Awareness
Campaigns
Rally-Procession
Celebration
Environment Days
with Community
Special
Programmes/
Projects
50. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
5 Field Visit
6 Eco-Camp
7 Participation with
Other
Organisations
8 Monthly/
Quarterly Review
Meetings
9 Awards Received
51. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
10 Celebration of
Environmentally
Important Days
World Environment
Day June 5
World
Desertification Day
June 17
Vanamahotsava
July 1 – 7
World Population
Day July 11
52. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
10 Celebration of
Environmentally
Important Days
Ozone Day
September 16
Wildlife Week
October 1-7
Natural Resources
Day October 5
Nature Conservation
Day November 25
53. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
10 Celebration of
Environmentally
Important Days
National Pollution
Control Day
December 2
National Energy
Conservation Day
December 14
International Wet
Land Day
February 2
54. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
10 Celebration of
Environmentally
Important Days
World Forest Day
March 21
World Water Day
March 22
World Heritage Day
April 16
Earth Day April 22
International
Biodiversity Day
May 22
55. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Record of Activities
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Activity Details of
Activities
Resource
Persons
Date/Time No. of
Participants
10 Any other
Programmes
56. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Time Schedule Monitoring
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Orientation
Training
Campus
Activities
Community
Activities
Total
Hours
Remaining
Hours
Additional /
Extra Hours
Total
Hours
30 40 50 120
June
July
Aug.
Sept
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Total
57. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Time Schedule Monitoring
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Eco-Camps
3 Days
Eco-Tour Village
Camp
Total
Hours
June
July
Aug.
Sept
Oct.
Nov.
Dec.
Jan
Feb
Mar
Total
58. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Time Utilization
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
No Orientation
Training
Campus
Activities
Community
Activities
Total
Hours
Unspent Add /
Hours
Total
Hours
30 40 50 120
End of
I Quarter
End of
II
End of
III
End of
IV
End of
Year
59. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Information Collected
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
Date/
Source
Details of Information Collected
Collected by:
60. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Information Collected
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
t.vz; nghUs; I Year II Year 3 Year
Onwards
kjpg;gPL nryT kjpg;gP
L
nryT kjpg;g
PL
nryT
1 epue;ju gRikg; gil ngah;g;gyif (cNyhfk;) 300 --- ---- ------
2 Jzpahyhd Ngdh; (Nguzpfs;> gapw;rpapy;
gad;Lj;j)
------ 300
3 #oy; fUj;J fhlrpf;fhd nghUs;fs; jahhpg;G ------- ---- 300
4 Fwpg;NgLfs; thq;Fk; nryT (Nrh;f;if> tUif>
,Ug;G> nray;ghL> fUj;jhsh;fs;> khj mwpf;if>
rpw;Wz;b) nryTfs;
100 100 100
5 khzth;fSf;fhd gapw;rp> Nghl;bfs; Nghd;w
epfo;r;rpfs;> rpw;Wz;b nryTfs; (gs;sp
mstpy;)
200 200 200
nkhj;jk; 600 600 600
63. NATIONAL GREEN CORPS
Accounting the Grant
Department of Environment - Tamil Nadu
Receipt tuT Payment- nryT
ehs; tpguk; njhif ehs; tpguk; njhif
1-4-
13
nrd;w Mz;L ghf;fp ,Ug;G
2013-2014 epjp 2500