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Malik, Anil
- An Unusual Case of Railway Suicide
Abstract Views :705 |
PDF Views:2
Authors
Affiliations
1 Pt. B. D. Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak (Haryana), IN
2 Deptt. Of Forensic Medicine, Pt. B. D. Sharma PGIMS, Rohtak, IN
1 Pt. B. D. Sharma University of Health Sciences, Rohtak (Haryana), IN
2 Deptt. Of Forensic Medicine, Pt. B. D. Sharma PGIMS, Rohtak, IN
Source
Medico-Legal Update, Vol 13, No 1 (2013), Pagination: 33-35Abstract
Injuries sustained due to railway mishaps are well documented. In these mishaps, ascertaining the cause of death is usually not difficult, but frequently circumstances do raise questions as to the manner of death.
Decapitation or complete severance of head from the body is imminently fatal condition without any exception. A case of decapitation in a railway accident is discussed. It stresses on the fact that there is an increasing number of such cases and there is always a question whether the death was a homicide or suicide or an accident. The combination of death scene findings and autopsy results will in most cases distinguish between homicidal and other modes of death.
Keywords
Railway Accident, Decapitation, Spinal Cord Transaction
References
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- Socio-Economic Status of Mango Growers in Yamuna Nagar District of Haryana
Abstract Views :618 |
PDF Views:2
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Extension Education, CCS Haryana Agricultural University Hisar, Haryana, IN
2 Department of Assistant Librarian, CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, IN
1 Department of Extension Education, CCS Haryana Agricultural University Hisar, Haryana, IN
2 Department of Assistant Librarian, CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, IN
Source
Indian Journal of Health and Wellbeing, Vol 10, No 4-6 (2019), Pagination: 170-174Abstract
The present study was conducted inYamunanagar district of Haryana. This area was selected purposely because of maximum area under mango fruit crops. Further two blocks, Chhachhrauli and Jagadhari were selected purposively from Yamunanagar district and from each block two villages were selected randomly and thereby a total number of four villages was selected for data collection. Thirty mango grower farmers were selected randomly from each village for the study and thus, a total number of 120 farmers were interviewed. The specific objectives of the present study were socio-economic status, knowledge, adoption and the constraints in adoption of post-harvest management practices by mango growers. The data were collected with the help of well-structured interview schedule..Twelve important independent variables such as age, education, socio-economic status, caste, family size, occupation of respondents, annual income, land holdings, farm implements, mass media exposure, extension contacts, and irrigation facilities were selected for the study. The study revealed that majority o f the farmers were middle aged and belonged to general caste, more than half of the respondents were educated matric to graduate and one-third of respondents had family members up to 5. Most of them were engaged in farming and nearly two-third per cent of the respondents had annual income above Rs. 1 lakh. More than half of the farmers belonged to medium to high level of socio-economic status. Majority of the farmers belonged to low to medium level of mass media and extension contacts. More than half of the farmers used tube well as source of irrigation.Keywords
Mango, Cultivation, Orchards, Respondents, Mango Grower.References
- Anonymous (2017). Horticulture Statistics at a glance. Ministry of Agriculture and Farmers Welfares, Government of India.
- Anonymous (2017). Horticulture department. Government of Haryana.
- Adejo, P. E. (2017). Post-harvest management practices of Yam and farmers' information needs in the north-central of Nigeria. Journal o f Nutraceuticals and Food Science, 2(3), 1-7.
- Agarwal, S. (2017). Post-harvest losses in agri-food supply chain. International Journal o f Advance Research Science and Engineering, 6(4), 400-407.
- Chinchmalatpure, U. R., Umale, P. B., & Bhople, P. P. (2013). Socio-economic impact of mango cultivation promoted under dry land horticulture programme. Journal o f Community Mobilization and Sustainable Development, 8(2), 223-226.
- Ghanghas, B. S., Nain, M. S., & Malik, J. S. (2017). Adoption of post-harvest management practices by vegetable growers in Haryana state. Indian Journal o f Extension Education, 55(1), 104-110.
- Gondkar, S. S., Vister, J., Santosh, V., & Pooja, C. (2017). Socio-economic characteristics and knowledge level of mango growers on plant protection measures in Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra. Agriculture Update, 72(1), 137-141.
- Gopalakrishnan, S. (2013). Marketing system of mangoes in India. World Applied Sciences Journal, 21 (J), 1000-1007.
- Mali, S. S., &Ramanjaneyulu, M. (2016). Production and export ofmango fruit in India: An empirical analysis of Bengaluru mango market. Acme Intellects International Journal o f Research in Management, Social Sciences and Technology, 75(13), 2320-2793.
- Meena, R. R., Singh, J., Verma, A. K., & Singh, B. (2012). Adoption level of practices in growing and trading of mandarin orange in Jhalawar, Rajastahan. International Journal o f Agricultural and Statistical Sciences, 8(1), 177-183.
- Mishra, D., & Ghadei, K. (2015). Socio-economic profile of vegetable farmers in eastern Uttar Pradesh. Indian Journal o f Agriculture and Allied Science, 1(2), 26-28.
- Roy, M. L., Chandra, N., Kharbikar, H. L., Joshi, P., & Jethi, R. (2013). Socio-economic status of hill farmers: An exploration from Almora district in Uttarakhand. International Journal o f Agriculture and Food Science Technology, 4(4), 353-358.
- Yadav, A. S., & Pandey, D. C. (2016). Geographical perspectives ofmango production in India. Imperial Journal o f Interdisciplinary Research, 2(4), 257-265.
- Problem Identification Analysis and Source of Information About ATIC Toll Free Number of CCS HAU Hisar by the Cotton Grower of Haryana
Abstract Views :317 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Extension Education, CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, IN
2 ATP O/o ADP, CCS Haryana, Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, IN
3 CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, IN
1 Department of Extension Education, CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, IN
2 ATP O/o ADP, CCS Haryana, Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, IN
3 CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar, Haryana, IN
Source
International Journal of Education and Management Studies, Vol 9, No 2 (2019), Pagination: 102-105Abstract
Knowledge and information are the most essential inputs of the era and must be effectively communicated to the farmers to respond successfully to the opportunities and challenges of social economic and technological changes for the improvement of agricultural productivity, food security and rural livelihoods. Agricultural Technology Information Centre (ATIC) came into existence at CCS Haryana Agricultural University, Hisar in February 2002. Since then it is providing free advisory to the farming community of the state on various aspect of agriculture and allied fields. The present study was conducted for identify the problem of cotton growers by using of toll tree number of ATIC . farmers call on the toll tree number of ATIC per month. Majority ofthe callers are from Haryana state. The cotton growers were selected from the list available inATIC by using random sampling from district Hisar and Sirsa, two leading cotton growing districts of Haryana. It was concluded that the more call from Hisar District compare to Sirsa District. 45.00 percent and 37.50 percent of the cotton growers identified the major problem related to Insect-pest identified by Hisar and Sirsa District respectively.Keywords
ATIC, Toll Free Number, Cotton Grower, Problem.References
- Kumar, K. V. (2008). Impact assessment of ATIC of CMFRI. Evaluation capacity Building in Rural Resource management-A Manual pp. 193-217.
- Kumar, V., & Singh, B. (2007). Impact ofthe agricultural technology information centre of central marine fisheries research institute: Success cases. Indian Journal of Extension Education, 43( I&2), 16-19.
- Khan, I.M., Singh, S., Bangarwa, G. S., & Dhanraj (2012). Impact of ATIC in terms of the satisfaction level of the ATIC beneficiary farmers towards the services of ATIC. Indian Research Journal of Extension Education, 1(6), 245-261.
- Manage (1999). Innovations in Technology Dissemination, pp.1-26.
- Sharma, P. C. (2005). Annualreport,ATIC. IARI, New Delhi.
- Singh, P. (2008). Impact of ATIC at IARI. Evaluation Capacity Building in Rural Resource Management -Amanual, pp 219 - 235.
- Constraints Perceived in Adoption of Post-Harvest Management Practices by Mango Growers of Haryana
Abstract Views :342 |
PDF Views:0
Authors
Affiliations
1 Department of Extension Education, CCSHAU, Hisar, Haryana, IN
2 ATP O/o ADP, CCSHAU, Hisar, Haryana, IN
3 CCSHAU, Hisar, Haryana, IN
1 Department of Extension Education, CCSHAU, Hisar, Haryana, IN
2 ATP O/o ADP, CCSHAU, Hisar, Haryana, IN
3 CCSHAU, Hisar, Haryana, IN
Source
International Journal of Education and Management Studies, Vol 9, No 2 (2019), Pagination: 118-120Abstract
Mango (Mangifera Indica L.) is known as king of fruits. It belongs to the family Anacardiaceae and genus Mangifera. In Haryana, the maximum area under mango cultivation is in Yamunanagar district with 5419 hectare followed by Ambala, Panchkula, andKamal. The production of mango in Yamunanagar is 60.02 thousand MT. The present study was conducted in Yamunanagar district of Haryana. This area was selected purposely because of maximum area under mango fruit crops. Further two blocks, Chhachhrauli and Jagadhari were selected purposively from Yamunanagar district and from each block two villages were selected randomly and thereby a total number of four villages was selected for data collection. Thirty mango grower farmers were selected randomly from each village for the study and thus, a total number of 120 farmers were interviewed. The specific objectives ofthe present study were socio-economic status, knowledge, adoption and the constraints in adoption of post-harvest management practices by mango growers. The data were collected with the help of well-structured interview schedule..Twelve important independent variables such as age, education, socio-economic status, caste, family size, occupation of respondents, annual income, land holdings, farm implements, mass media exposure, extension contacts, and irrigation facilities were selected for the study. The study revealed that majority of the farmers were middle aged and belonged to general caste, more than ha lf of the respondents were educated matric to graduate and one-third of respondents had family members up to 5. Most of them were engaged in farming and nearly two-third per cent of the respondents had annual income above Rs. 1 lakh. More than h a lf of the farmers belonged to medium to high level of socio-economic status. Majority ofthe farmers belonged to low to medium level of mass media and extension contacts. More than half of the farmers used tube well as source of irrigation.Keywords
Adoption, Constraints, Respondents, Mango Grower, Marketing, Production.References
- Anonymous (2017). Horticulture statistics at a glance, ministry of agriculture and farmers welfares. Government of India.
- Anonymous (2017). Horticulture department, Government of Haryana. Plants and Seeds Requirements/Availability and Seed Sample Reports.
- Adejo, P. E. (2017). Post-harvest management practices of Yam and farmers information needs in the north-central ofNigeria. Journal of Nutraceuticals and Food Science, 2(3), 1-7.
- Agarwal, S. (2017). Post-harvest losses in agri-food supply chain. International Journal of Advance Research Science and Engineering, 6(4), 400-407.
- Bal, J. S. (2012). Fruit growing. New Delhi: Kalyani Publishers, pp. 77-101.
- Basanyak, RT., Kale, S. M., & Chougala, S. (2014). Technological gaps in adoption of recommended practices in farmers about papaya cultivation. Agriculture Update, 9(2), 197-200.
- Bhandare, C. L., Kamble, V. B., & Sidam, V. N. (2014). Constraints faced by orange growers while adopting recommended package of practices. Agriculture Updates, 9(3),403-406.
- Chanu, T. M.,Baite,D. J., Singh, M. K., &Rao,D. U. M. (2016). Adoption of pineapple cultivation practices by the farmers in Manipur state. Indian Research Journal of Extension Education, 14(1), 17-20.
- Ghanghas, B. S., Nain, M. S., & Malik, J. S. (2017). Adoption of post-harvest management practices by vegetable growers in Haryana state. Indian Journal of Extension Education, 55(1), 104-110.
- Gopalakrishnan, S. (2013). Marketing system of mangoes in India. World Applied Sciences Journal, 21(1), 1000-1007.
- Kaur, C., Solanki, D., & Choudhary, L. R (2017). Knowledge and adoption of improved Post harvest technologies of maize by farm women of agro-climatic zone IVA of Rajasthan, India. International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences, 6(7),2310-2313.
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- Muhammad, R H., Hionu, G. C., & Olayemi, F. F. (2012). Assessment of the postharvest knowledge of fruits and vegetable farmers in Garun Mallam L. G. A of Kano, Nigeria. International Journal of Development and Sustain Ability, 7(2), 510-515.
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