ahmedheakl/docatlas_instruct huggingface dataset:
P a g e | 21

- • Defamation: Libel and Slander
- • Sedition and inflammatory writings, IPC and CrPC
- • Copy Right Act, 1957, IPR
- • Press &Books Registration Act, 1867
- • Contempt of Court 1971
- • Official Secrets Act 1923

##### Unit-III

- • Committees and related to Media: Joshi Committee, Chanda committee, Verghese committee.
- • Broadcasting Laws: Prasar Bharati Act, Cable TV Network Regulation Act,
- • Digitization and Conditional Access System (CAS)
- • Broadcasting and Advertising codes.
- • RTI, Editorial ethics, Press council code on communal writings, Parliament code for journalist

##### Unit-IV

- • Cinematography Act
- • Cyber Laws: Information Technology Act and Regulatory Authorities
- • Journalism as an organised/unorganised sector, Working Journalists Act.
- • Wage board related to Media: Bachawat Palekar and Manisana Award
- • Broadcast Regulatory bodies and TRAI, BRAI , IBF
- • Media Associations and Organisations: INS, Editors Guild, IFWJ, NUJ (I), IJU,NBA,
- BEA, etc.
- • Trade Union Rights in Media

##### Unit-V

- • Discussion of importance of ethics in the era of TRP fuelled Tabloid Journalism.
- • Conflict of Interest
- • Paid News
- • Trial by Media
- • Privacy
- • Confidentiality of sources
- • Ethics of Investigative Reporting

##### Suggested Readings:

- 1. Press law in India: D.D. Basu
- 2. Press Vidhi:Nand Kishore Trikha
- 3. Journalistic Ethics: P.K. Bandhopadhyay
- 4. Press Law:A.N.Grover
- 5. Natarajan, J. (2000). History of Indian Press, Publications Division.
- 6. Iyer ,V. (2000), Mass Media Laws and Regulations in India, AMIC Publication.
- 7. Babel,Dr. Basanti Lal: Patrkarita avum Press Vidhi, Suvidha law House, Bhopal.
- 8. Mishr, Akhilesh: Patrkarita: Mission se media tak, Rajkamal Prakashan, New Delhi
- 9. Bhanawat, Sanjeev, Press kanoon aur Patrikarita, Sidhashri Prakashan, Jaipur, 1993
##### Comprovante(s) da Renda Familiar Bruta Mensal

Descrição: Obrigatório. Documento(s) que comprove(m) a Renda declarada.

O estudante deve comprovar a origem de toda a renda bruta familiar. Ou seja, deve anexar a renda de todos os integrantes do grupo familiar, inclusive comprovar no caso de integrantes que não possuem renda. A renda deve ser compatível com os gastos apresentados. A seguir encontra-se listado os tipos de origem da renda e documentos necessários para a comprovação.

O candidato que se declarar individual (que não é casado ou que não reside e/ou depende dos pais) deverá comprovar renda própria que suporte seus gastos condizentes com seu padrão de vida e de consumo, sob pena de exclusão do processo de seleção;

A renda declarada pelo estudante e/ou grupo familiar deve ser condizente com as despesas, podendo ser desclassificado por incoerência entre renda e gastos. Diante disso, estudante deve apresentar renda que supra seus gastos com alimentação, mensalidades em educação privada, financiamentos, aluguéis entre outros gastos obrigatórios mensais. Estudantes que possuem renda inferior os gastos deverão apresentar justificativa de renda e gasto, justificando como se mantêm com a renda negativa, para análise da comissão de análise de bolsas, conforme modelo disponibilizado no link bolsas uniedu. AQUI PODEMOS FALAR MAIS SOBRE A DIFERENÇA DE RENDA QUE NÃO PODE SER INFERIOR AS DESPESAS OUSÓ ASSIM JÁ ENTENDE.

##### Documentos a serem apresentados:

- 1. TODOS DEVEM APRESENTAR ESTE DOCUMENTO

##### DECLARAÇÃO DE IMPOSTO DE RENDA DE PESSOA FÍSICA

SE DECLAROU DIRPF EM 2023	I. Apresentar renda conforme as situações acima, juntamente com: DIRPF - Declaração de Imposto de Renda Pessoa Física , para aqueles que declaram Imposto de Renda - exercício em 2023 e ano-calendário 2022, que deverá estar completa com todas as folhas, acompanhada do recibo de entrega à Receita Federal. Caso a Declaração seja familiar deverá ser apresentado a DIRPF de todos os membros da família que são declarantes.
SE NÃO FEZ DECLARAÇÃO DE IMPOSTO DE RENDA	II.	Para os não declarantes de imposto de renda, apresentar comprovante, disponível no link para consulta: https://www.restituicao.receita.fazenda.gov.br/#/ (referente ao ano de 2023)(reduzir a tela em 90% fazer o print e depois imprimir DEVE aparecer o ano de 2023.
- 11. Explain with an example that an economy with a higher average inflation rate has more scope to use monetary policy to fight a recession.
- 12. Why wars typically bring about large budget deficits?
- 13. The monetary base to GDP is 3% and nominal money growth is 5% per year. Calculate the revenue earned by the central bank?
- 14. Explain how the debt GDP ratio is affected when real interest rate increases and growth rate of output falls?
- 15. Explain the three factors that commonly create financial crisis in advanced economies?
- 16. Why does debt deflation make financial crisis worse?
- 17. What do you mean by an asset price bubble? How can an asset price bubble lead to an economic contraction? How should central
- 18. What are the two types of asset price bubbles and which one poses a bigger threat to the financial system? How should central banks respond to asset price bubbles?
- 19. Examine the effectiveness of seignorage as a way of raising revenues for the government?
- 20. A central bank that follows the Taylor rule will stabilize activity and achieve its target inflation rate in the medium run. Explain.
- 21. Given government budget constraint, suppose the budget is balanced till the end of year 0. The government decides to decrease taxes by 1 in year 1. Find out the amount of primary surplus that is necessary to retire the debt in year t. If Ricardian equivalence holds how would the tax cut affect the economy.

UNIT 4

- 1. Critically examine the different versions of the 'fooling' model as developed by Friedman and Phelps.
- 2. Distinguish between nominal price rigidity and real price rigidity in the context of the New Keynesian macroeconomic models.
- 3. Taking the case of a monopolistic firm, explain with a diagram how a firm's decision not to cut price, inspite of a fall in demand, due to menu costs can have adverse effects on the society.
- 4. Outline the key assumptions of the basic DSGE model.
- domestic production, we are raising duty on solar invertors from 5% to 20%, and on solar lanterns from 5% to 15%.

##### Capital Equipment and Auto Parts

- 185. There is immense potential in manufacturing heavy capital equipment domestically. We will comprehensively review the rate structure in due course. However, we are revising duty rates on certain items immediately. We propose to withdraw exemptions on tunnel boring machine. It will attract a customs duty of 7.5%; and its parts a duty of 2.5%. We are raising customs duty on certain auto parts to 15% to bring them on par with general rate on auto parts.

##### MSMEProducts

- 186. We are proposing certain changes to benefit MSMEs. We are increasing duty from 10% to 15% on steel screws and plastic builder wares. On prawn feed we increase it from 5% to 15%. We are rationalizing exemption on import of duty-free items as an incentive to exporters of garments, leather, and handicraft items. Almost all these items are made domestically by our MSMEs. We are withdrawing exemption on imports of certain kind of leathers as they are domestically produced in good quantity and quality, mostly by MSMEs. We are also raising customs duty on finished synthetic gem stones to encourage their domestic processing.

##### Agriculture Products

- 187. To benefit farmers, we are raising customs duty on cotton from nil to 10% and on raw silk and silk yarn from 10% to 15%. We are also withdrawing end-use based concession on denatured ethyl alcohol. Currently, rates are being uniformly calibrated to 15% on items like maize bran, rice bran oil cake, and animal feed additives.
- 188. There is an immediate need to improve agricultural infrastructure so that we produce more, while also conserving and processing agricultural output efficiently. This will ensure enhanced remuneration for our farmers. To earmark resources for this purpose, I propose an Agriculture Infrastructure and Development Cess (AIDC) on a small number of items. However, while applying this cess, we have taken care not to put additional burden on consumers on most items.

##### Rationalization of Procedures and Easing of Compliance
- b) NorthernBlotting
- c) Western Blotting
- d) DNASequencing(Sanger'sMethod)
- e) PCR
- f) DNA fingerprinting

########## SuggestedReadings

- • • Brown,T.A.(1998). .IIEdition, Academic Press, California, USA.
- • Biotechnology - Principles and Applications • Biotechnology - Principles and Applications Glick, B.R. and Pasternak, J.J. (2009). of Recombinant DNA . IV Edition, ASM press, Washington, USA.
- • Introduction • Introduction Griffiths,A.J.F.,J.H.Miller,Suzuki,D.T.,Lewontin,R.C.andGelbart,W.M.(2009). to Genetic Analysis . IX Edition. Freeman and Co., N.Y., USA.
- • of Genetics. • of Genetics. Snustad, D.P. and Simmons, M.J. (2009). V Edition, John WileyandSons Inc.
- 3. 3.
- 4. 4.
Haryana, Karnataka, Maharashtra, Punjab and Rajasthan. Details of PMGSY-II will be announced by the Minister of Rural Development in due course.

##### JNNURM

40. Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM) is being continued 40. Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM) is being continued in the 12 Plan. The 14,000 buses sanctioned during 2009 to 2012 have made a big contribution th to urban transport. I propose to provide 14,873 crore for JNNURM, as against the RE of 7,383 ` ` crore in the current year. Out of this, a significant portion will be used to support the purchase of upto 10,000 buses, especially by the hill States.

III. AGRICULTURE Thanks to our hard working farmers, agriculture continues to perform very well. The 41. Thanks to our hard working farmers, agriculture continues to perform very well. The 41. average annual growth rate of agriculture and allied sector during the 11 Plan was 3.6 percent as th against 2.5 percent and 2.4 percent, respectively, in the 9 and 10 Plans. In 2012-13, total th th foodgrain production will be over 250 million tonnes. Minimum support price of every agricultural produce under the procurement programme has been increased significantly under the UPA Government. Farmers have responded to the price signals and produced more. Agricultural exports from April to December, 2012 have crossed 138,403 crore. ` I propose to allocate 27,049 crore to the Ministry of Agriculture, an increase of 22 ` 42. percent over the RE of the current year. Of this, agricultural research will be provided 3,415 ` crore.

Agricultural Credit Agricultural credit is the driver of agricultural production. We will exceed the target of 43. Agricultural credit is the driver of agricultural production. We will exceed the target of 43. 575,000 crore fixed for 2012-13. For 2013-14, I propose to increase the target to 700,000 crore. ` ` The interest subvention scheme for short-term crop loans will be continued and a farmer 44. who repays the loan on time will be able to get credit at 4 percent per annum. So far, the scheme has been applied to loans extended by public sector banks, RRBs and cooperative banks. I propose to extend the scheme to crop loans borrowed from private sector scheduled commercial banks in respect of loans given within the service area of the branch concerned.

Green Revolution Bringing the green revolution to eastern India has been a remarkable success. Assam, 45. Bringing the green revolution to eastern India has been a remarkable success. Assam, 45. Bihar, Chhattisgarh and West Bengal have increased their contribution to rice production. I propose to continue to support the eastern Indian States with an allocation of 1000 crore in ` 2013-14. The original Green Revolution States face the problem of stagnating yields and over- 46. exploitation of water resources. The answer lies in crop diversification. I propose to allocate 500 crore to start a programme of crop diversification that would promote technological ` innovation and encourage farmers to choose crop alternatives.
MDPI AG(Basel, Switzerland) - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute	http://www.mdpi.com/ about/journals/sci	MDPI AG(Basel, Switzerland) - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute tarpdisciplininių mokslų leidykla leidžia 27 SCIE - Science Citation Index Expanded (Thomson Reuters) duomenų bazės žurnalus.

## [Papildyta Senato 2015-05-13 nutarimu Nr. V3-S-27]

## Humanitarinių ir socialinių mokslo sričių svarbiausių mokslinės literatūros leidyklų sąrašas

Eil. nr.	Mokslinės literatūros leidyklos pavadinimas	URL adresas
1	'Elsevier' grupė	http://www.sciencedirect.com
2	'Springer' grupė	http://www.springerlink.com/
3	Blackwell Publishing	http://www.blackwellpublishing.com/
4	Wiley	http://eu.wiley.com/WileyCDA/
5	'Taylor&Francis' grupė	http://journalsonline.tandf.co.uk
6	Academic Press	http://www.sciencedirect.com
7	EMERALD	http://www.emeraldinsight.com/
8	Oxford University Press	http://www.oup.co.uk/
9	Cambridge University Press	http://www.cup.cam.ac.uk/default.asp
10	SAGE Publications	http://www.sagepub.co.uk/
11	Edward Elgar (EE) publishing	http://www.e-elgar.co.uk/
12	Routledge	http://www.routledge.com/
13	IGI Global	http://www.igi-global.com
14	Palgrave Macmillan	http://www.palgrave.com
Kitos nuolat publikuojan čios daugelio šalių Kitos nuolat publikuojan čios daugelio šalių mokslininkų darbus ir daugelyje šalių platinančios produkciją

Leidyklos pavadinimas	Internetinė prieiga	Trumpas pagrindimas
De Gryuter (Walter de Gruyter GmbH)	http://www.degruyter.c om/	Walter de Gryuter (Vokietija) yra akademinė leidykla leidžianti į įvairių krypčių žurnalus. Šiuo metu tai yra trečioji pagal dydį pasaulyje laisvos prieigos leidinių leidykla. Web of Science yra 44 žurnalai su citavimo indeksu.
Inst Engineering Technology-IET (D. Britanija)	http://digital- library.theiet.org/files/ Journal_Indexing.pdf	Inst Engineering Technology-IET (D. Britanija) leidykla leidžia 24 Scopus duomenų bazės žurnalus.
MDPI AG (Basel, Switzerland) - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute	http://www.mdpi.com/ about/journals/scopus	MDPI AG(Basel, Switzerland) - Multidisciplinary Digital Publishing Institute tarpdisciplininių mokslų leidykla leidžia 42 Scopus duomenų bazės žurnalus.

## [Papildyta Senato 2015-05-13 nutarimu Nr. V3-S-27]
Na esfera acadêmica s ua 'visão de Brasil' foi influenciada inicialmente pela participação no Seminário do Capital. Os estudos deste grupo procuravam interpretar a realidade à luz da teoria marxista e tinham suas bases metodológicas assentadas no marxismo ocidental, tendo como principal preocupação não ser contaminada com a visão da esquerda nacionalista presente em boa parte nas interpretações formuladas no seio da intelectualidade isebiana e do Partido Comunista Brasileiro. Mais tarde, em 1968, Weffort passaria a integrar o CEBRAP, centro de pesquisas formado por alguns professores uspianos que haviam sido aposentados compulsoriamente pelo regime de 1964 e tinham participado da experiência do Seminário. No CEBRAP estiveram presentes, entre outras temáticas, as críticas à tradição política varguista, a caracterização do regime militar - na crítica de suas instituições e na busca pela compreensão das bases sociais que conformavam o regime - e algumas formulações que tentavam desmistificar a tese de que o milagre econômico seria consequência das políticas de estado do regime autoritário, a partir de uma via 3 interpretativa mais próxima dos 'formalismos' da política . Algumas obras foram significativas neste contexto, entre elas: 'O regime político brasileiro' (1972), 'Autoritarismo e Democratização' (197 5) de Fernando Henrique Cardoso , 'Além da estagnação: uma discussão sobre o estilo de desenvolvimento recente do Brasil' escrito por José Serra em co- autoria com Maria da Conceição Tavares (1971), 'A economia brasileira: crítica à razão dualista' ( 1972) de Francisco de Oliveira, 'As contradições do Milagre' (1973) escrito por Paul Singer e 'Os partidos e as eleições no Brasil' (1975) coordenado por Fernando Henrique e Bolívar Lamounier. No CEBRAP Francisco Weffort, que representava com expressividade a recusa ao nacionalismo populista gestado na sede da república através de suas teorizações
conservation.RoleofEthnobotanyinconservation andsustainabledevelopment

########## Unit4:Practical(15 class,20 marks)

Fieldtripto tribalsettlementto survey,documentandframehypothesis onpeople-plant relationship.

- 1. Collection,processingandpreservationofethnobotanicalspecimensinthe institutionalrepository.
- 2. Identifyanddocumentplantpartsusedinpreparationofcrudedrugs/herbalformulations.

########## SuggestedReadings

- 1. TrivediPC,2006.MedicinalPlants:EthnobotanicalApproach,Agrobios,India.
- 2. 2. PurohitandVyas,2008.MedicinalPlantCultivation:AScientificApproach,2 edn.Agrobios,India.
- 3. Jain,S.K.(1981).GlimpsesofIndianEthnobotany.Oxford&IBHpublishingCo.Pvt.Ltd.,New Delhi
- 4. Cunningham,A.B.(2001).AppliedEthnobotany.EarthscanpublishersLtd.London&Sterling,VA,USACotton,C.M.(1996).
- 5. Ethnobotany-Principlesandapplication.JohnWiley&SonsLtd.,WestSussex,England
w) this session, Students and Welfare Faculty organized different programmes to w) this session, Students and Welfare Faculty organized different programmes to facilitate and promote the Vidyapeetha students academically. The detail of the programmes is given below : 1. Student Welfare Faculty constituted a Sanskriti Parishad to advise different faculties regarding the cultural events and different activities. The president of this parishad was Prof. S.N. Ramamani and Convened this parishad by Dr. K.S. Sateesha. 2. A competition was organized in this Vidyapeetha to select different students for participation in All India Shastriya debate organized by Rashtriya Sanskrit Sansthan, New Delhi at Charodi, Gujrat. Selected students participated in State level competition at Ambala and after then successful students went to participate at National level debate competition organized at Charodi later under the guidance of Dr. Markandey Nath Tiwari, Assistant Professor of Sankhya Yog Department. 3. Vidyapeetha students participated in Yuvapratibha Samaroh organized by Rashtriya Sanskrit Vidyapeetha, Tirupati under the supervision of Dr. Ram Chandra Sharma, Assistant Professor of Nyaya Vaishesika Department. 4. To promote academic and non-academic (social) activities all over the year, the student welfare faculty organized 5 different competition named Prashan Manch, Ashubhashan, Bhashan, Slokantyakshari, Shlokoccharan in this st nd rd competition those who got 1 , 2 and 3 place awarded with cash money Rs. 1500/- , Rs. 1300/- and Rs. 1100/- respectively. This faculty organized one Lal Bahadur Shastri hindi debate in the memory of Shri Lal Bahadur Shastri Ji. A essay writing competition also organized by this faculty in the memory of Dr. Abdul Kalam Azad same way a Sanskrit Shlokoccharan Pratiyogita, Navodit Hindi Kavita Samaroh and so many other programmes also organized by this faculty to promote the Sanskrit students of this Vidyapeetha. To organize Prashan Manch Pratiyogita this faculty got assistance from Delhi Sanskrit Academy accordingly. 5. Through this faculty, selected students and researchers participated in different institutions named Shiksha Mandal Vardha, Kalidas Samiti of Vikram Vishwavidyala, Ujjain Mandakini Sanskrit Vidwat Parishad, Delhi Sanskrit Academy etc. 6. Lalit Pandey, Department of Sahitya participated in debate organized by Kalidas Sanskrit Academy, Ujjain 7. The student Kumari Laxmi Sharma of Vyakaran Department of this Vidyapeetha participated in Vyakaran Shastras in different types of competitions and awarded accordingly. 8. Student of Jyotish Department of this Vidyapeetha, Shri Pawan Tiwari also awarded in various competitions organized by Vidyapeetha and different reputed institution of India.

56
- PoshanAbhiyan and launch the Mission Poshan 2.0. We shall adopt an intensified strategy to improve nutritional outcomes across 112 Aspirational Districts.

##### Universal Coverage of Water Supply

- 32. The World Health Organisation has repeatedly stressed the importance of clean water, sanitation, and clean environment, as a pre requisite to achieving universal health.
- 33. The JalJeevan Mission (Urban), will be launched. It aims at universal water supply in all 4,378 Urban Local Bodies with 2.86 crores household tap connections, as well as liquid waste management in 500 AMRUT cities. It will be implemented over 5 years, with an outlay of `2,87,000crores.

##### Swachch Bharat, Swasth Bharat

- 34. For further swachhta of urban India, we intend to focus on complete faecal sludge management and waste water treatment, source segregation of garbage, reduction in single-use plastic, reduction in air pollution by effectively managing waste from construction-and-demolition activities and bio-remediation of all legacy dump sites. The Urban Swachh Bharat Mission 2.0 will be implemented with a total financial allocation of `1,41,678crores over a period of 5 years from 2021-2026.

##### Clean Air

- 35. To tackle the burgeoning problem ofair pollution, I propose to provide an amount of `2,217 crores for 42 urban centres with a million-plus population in this budget.
- Scrapping Policy
- 36. We are separately announcing a voluntary vehicle scrapping policy, to phase out old and unfit vehicles. This will help in encouraging fuel- efficient, environment friendly vehicles, thereby reducing vehicular pollution and oil import bill. Vehicles would undergo fitness tests in automated fitness centres after 20 years in case of personal vehicles, and after 15 years in case of commercial vehicles. Details of the scheme will be separately shared by the Ministry.
#### الدﻓع استراتيجيات
In the tribal sub-plan it has been visualized that the plan effort of all organizations will get integrated and one developmental programme will emerge. It is however, not happening because of a number of difficulties. The tribal sub - plan has tended to become yet another centrally sponsored scheme, hanging loose from the state level programmes. A number of problems of adjustment have cropped up which need immediate attention otherwise the process of alienation and rootlessness will de shape the tribes and tribal ethos. There is a need to put more emphasis on the process of - Confidence- participatory development programmes and constructive political awakening which will finally lead to development and integration of tribal and tribal areas with the main stream of the country.

## 2.5.3 PROBLEM REGIONS: DROUGHT PRONE REGIONS

The programme was launched as an integrated area development programme in 1973 as a centrally sponsored programme. The programme is taken up as a long-term measure to restore ecological balance by conserving, developing and harnessing land, water, livestock and human resources. The programme is implemented in the form of rural works projects to create durable community assets which will (i) mitigate adverse effects of droughts on production of crops and productivity of land, water, livestock and human resources through an integrated development of natural resource base of the area; and (ii) create additional employment in these areas.

## The components of the strategy are as follows:

- 1. Development and scientific management of resources
- 2. Land improvement
- 3. Soil conservation
- 4. Desiltation of tanks, canals and reservoirs
- 5. Afforestation and pasture development
- 6. Restructuring of cropping patterns
- 7. Scientific agronomic practices
- 8. Livestock development
- 9. Focus on small and marginal farmers and agricultural laborer's