3. Pat and Patua important audio-visual mediums in educating the masses since immortal. There is a very deep cultural link the Indo-Gangetic civilisation‚ such as that of terra-cotta‚ cloth and natural fibre like jute‚ "shola" and beetle nut bark fibre‚ which are on the verge of extinction. These items go back to as much as 12 centuries. The Moenjodaro link which is visible in our terracotta dolls and toys go back to 3‚000 years. Not only has that history been forgotten
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Business Environment Textile Sector Report Submitted By Abhay kumar Abhimanyu Malik Abhinav Mishra 12810001 12810002 12810003 Abhishek Kumar Dubey 12810004 MBA1st Year Department Of Management Studies‚ IIT Roorkee Business Environment‚ Textile Sector Report Contents 1. 2. AN OVERVIEW OF TEXTILE INDUSTRY IN INDIA .............................................................................. 2 TEXTILE SECTOR EVOLUTION IN INDIA...............................................
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Export Policy 2009-12 Government of the People’s Republic of Bangladesh Ministry of Commerce Bangladesh Secretariat Dhaka. Export Policy 2009-2012 Contents SL. No 1 2 Chapters Preface Chapter One Subject Page No 1-2 3-5 Title‚ Objectives‚ Strategies‚ Application and Scope 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Chapter Two Chapter Three Chapter Four Chapter Five Chapter Six Chapter Seven Annex-1 Annex-2 General Provisions for Export Steps toward Export Diversification General Export Facilities
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An assignment on The Liberation War of Bangladesh Course No: 114 Submitted to Anurug Chakma Lecturer‚ Department of Peace and Conflict Studies University of Dhaka Submitted by: Niaz Morshed Anik B.S.S (9th Batch)‚ Session: 2014-15 Class Roll: 22 Department of Peace and Conflict Studies University of Dhaka Date of Submission: 23rd April‚ 2015 Abstract: Bangladesh a newly born independent nation state. This state is an outcome of great struggle from India in 1947 and from Pakistan in 1971
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Objective of the report: The Bangladesh paradox has been one of surprising economic resilience in the face of natural disasters‚ poor governance and political volatility. However‚ a key challenge is whether Bangladesh can move away from an economy that is an impressive underdog‚ to one that can truly join the ranks of the fastest growing economies in the region. Bangladesh has three key attractions for global investors and multinationals: a large base of low-cost labour‚ a large domestic
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International trade takes place basically due to geographical specialisation. Every country specialises in the production of goods and services in which it has a specific advantage. For example‚ India has specific advantage in the production of jute and tea. Therefore‚ India exports these commodities to U.K. India imports steel from U.K. which U.K. can produce at a lower cost than India. 2. International competition: Producers from many countries complete with another to sell their products. Therefore
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who has completed not less than one year of continuous service is so discharged‚ he shall be paid by the employer compensation at the rate of thirty days wages for every completed year of service‚ or gratuity‚ if any‚ whichever is higher. [Karim Jute Mills Ltd vs Chairman‚ Second labour Court‚ Dhaka and another. 1997 BLD (AD) 208]: Held that the employer has rightly connected the nature of illness of the worker‚ the duration and relationship of the illness with the nature of job performed by him
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new techniques in agriculture‚ has brought about a revolution called the Green Revolution in agriculture. Now India ranks first in the world in the production of tea and groundnuts. It ranks second in the world in the production of rice‚ sugarcane‚ jute and oil seeds.
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Finish Line & Beyond CLASS XI ECONOMICS UNIT I DEVELOPMENT POLICIES AND EXPERIENCE (1947-90) INDIAN ECONOMY ON THE EVE OF INDEPENDENCE www.excellup.com ©2009 send your queries to enquiry@excellup.com Finish Line & Beyond Q1. What was the focus of economic policies pursued by the colonial government in India? What were the impacts of these policies? Answer: The focus of economic policies pursued by the colonial government in India was to reduce the country to being a feeder economy for Great
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Lection N 1 The formation of the English Nation and the English Language. 1. Celtic invasion and its influence. 2. Roman invasion and its influence. 3. Anglo-Saxon invasion and its influence. 4. The spread of Christianity. 5. Danish invasion and its influence. 6. Norman invasion and its influence. 7. The formation of the English language. Different borrowings. 1. During the period from the 6th to the 3rd century B.C. a people called the Celts spread across Europe from the
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