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Fiche heading: India Office list, 1876-1947; fiche 2129-2260. ; "Compiled from official records by direction of the Secretary of State for India in Council." ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Formed by the union of The India Office list and the civil portion of the India list, civil and military.

Consists of the annual speeches of the Finance Member and the budget of the government of India. ; Latest issue consulted: February 28, 1927. ; Description based on: March 23, 1910; title from caption. ; Vols. for 1864-Aug. 9, 1947 issued by India under British rule; for Aug. 16, 1947-Jan. 21, 1950 by the Dominion of India. ; Issued in parts. ; Has supplements and extraordinary issues. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Latest issue consulted: 1986-87. ; Description based on: 1925/26. ; Title varies slightly. ; Some reports issued in several parts, i.e., vol. for 1986-87 issued in 4 pts. called Vol. I(S), Vol. I(C), Vol. II, and Vol. III. ; None issued: 1926/1927, 1931/1932, 1939/1940-1946/1947. ; Supplements accompany some vols. ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Issued by: Ministry of Education, Government of India, ; by: Ministry of Education & Social Welfare, Government of India,

Digital India is an initiative of the Government of India, under which government departments have to connect with the people of the country. The purpose of this scheme is to ensure that the government services can be accessible electronically to the public without use of paper. The purpose of this scheme is to connect the rural areas through High Speed Internet. A two-way platform will be built in this scheme where both (service providers and consumers) will be benefited. This will be an inter-ministerial initiative where all the ministries and departments will bring their services to the public such as health, education and judicial service, etc. The Public Private Partnership (PPP) model will be adopted as a choice. This scheme is one of the top priority projects of the Central Government. While there are many significant drawbacks like legal framework, lack of privacy, lack of data security rules, civilian autonomy abuses, and lack of parliamentary surveillance for Indian e-surveillance and Indian cyber insecurity. All these shortcomings will be removed before implementing Digital India.

Description based on: 1901. ; "Compiled from official records by direction of the Secretary of State for India in Council." ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Continued by: Great Britain. India Office. India Office list for . ; Continues: Great Britain. India. India list, civil and military.

Vol. 3 has imprint: Calcautta, Government of India Central publication branch ; I. Up to the end of 1887.--II. From 1888 up to the end of 1912.--III. From 1913 up to the end of 1925 ; Mode of access: Internet.

Paged continuously. ; Includes bibliographical references and index. ; Pt. 1. History to the end of the East India Company -- Pt. 2. History under the Government of the Crown. ; Mode of access: Internet.

The historical research, which involves interpreting past events to predict future ones. Historical research design involves synthesizing data from many different sources. The purpose of the research is to further encourage the limited but fruitful cross-disciplinary conversations of recent years. The historical scope of the records begins in 1600, when the East India Company was granted exclusive rights to trade in much of Asia, including the entire Indian subcontinent. The records of the East India Company's Governments in India are probably the best historical materials in the world. The records pertaining from 1600 CE to 1858 CE was safely maintained in the head office at London. The historical scope of the records begins in 1600, when the East India Company was granted exclusive rights to trade in much of Asia, including the entire Indian subcontinent. During its first 100 years, much of the East India Company's energy was involved in maintaining its trade privileges, as it faced competition from domestic and international companies. Although the East India Company was established as a trading company, it became more and more involved in local affairs in India during the early 18th century, and eventually came to hold large swaths of land in the subcontinent. In the year 1682 these records were kept in the East India house in the Leaden Hall Street. In 1720 it was changed to Old Ware-House. In 1771 they appointed keeper for Accounts and Papers. In the year 1833 it was listed out and separated for checking. In 1858 there were 320 tons of records were sold as waste paper. In this Indian Office records we can found the history of England, France, Spain, Holland, Portuguese, Dutch, Turkey, and Burma. After the independence, records from1600 to 1947 were belonged to Common Wealth of England. Hence, for most 200 years, there was a systematic transfer of wealth from India to Europe. This study bring out the various information's found in the Indian Office Records with special reference to East India Company. In ...

People's transnational mobilities, their activities to build homes in their countries of residence and their connectivities have resulted in multiplicities of belonging to encountered, imagined and represented communities operating within various political contexts. Migrants and their descendants labor to form and transform relations with their country of origin and of residence. People who see their origins in India but are now living elsewhere are a case in point. They have been establishing worldwide home places, whose growing number and vibrancy invite reconsideration of Indian diasporic communities and contexts in terms of 'India(s) beyond India.' Issues of belonging in Indian diasporas include questions of membership not only in the nation of previous and present residence and/or the nation of origin, but also in other communities and networks in political, economic, religious and social realms at local, regional or global levels. Yet, belonging – and especially simultaneous belonging – to various formations is rarely unambiguous. Rather, belonging in all its modes may entail dilemmas that arise from inclusions and exclusions. Bearing in mind such processes, the contributions to this volume endeavor to provide answers to the question of what kinds of difficulties members of Indian communities abroad encounter in connection with their identifications with and participation in specific collectivities. The underlying argument of all the essays collected is that members of Indian diasporas develop strategies to cope with the dilemmas they face in connection with their sense of belonging to particular communities, while they are subjected to specific power relationships. Thus, the volume sheds light on the ways in which dilemmas of belonging are being negotiated in intercultural fields.

The E-Commerce is prospered and stands for booming growth in Rural India. Their success depends on the understanding of the market, quantity of consumers and offering various features. This paper gives an impact of digital India in the future of E-Commerce in Rural India; represent the various opportunities for vendors, consumers, E-Commerce Industries and factors influencing trust in rural Indians. We found that the Overall E-Commerce will increase drastically coming years in the emerging market. While rural area availability of internet or broadband is lower as compare to urban area but Government's dream project Digital India will control or fixed this gap which increases the mass of consumers for E-Commerce world through spreading business using social commerce (Facebook Commerce, Twitter Commerce), mobile commerce etc. with adopting Digital India project features like creation of digital infrastructure and digital literacy. Combination of E-Commerce and Digital India project make easier contact can be made to anywhere in the world in seconds. By online trading, businesses open themselves in global marketplace. Indians should call Digital India Vision or Digital Bharat Vision or Digital Hindustan Vision projects moving forward. This paper is concerned with current scenario of internet users in India, how government campaign "Digital India" can connect maximum number of rural Indians to all over the world through Internet and how E-Commerce Industries can convert this mass of rural Indians for trading.

Abstract Archaeological Surveys in India and Archaeological Survey of India are not one and the same. The former started by the government in the first half of the nineteenth century, whereas the latter was established in 1871. Officers of Colonial government, baffled by the rich cultural heritage of great antiquity strewn all around, knew its great value and started collecting them. Their searches associated with documentation and study form an important phase in the development of archaeology in India. History of this phase, falling under the period termed as modern history, perhaps did not engage most archaeologists and heritage enthusiasts. What was written and printed by some early writers was more or less accepted and faithfully reproduced by others. Some differing views also surfaced time to time but no consensus based on facts and records is seen. This paper attempts to look into the past through available records on the matter and try to find out the probable cause for the confusion about the establishment of the Archaeological Survey of India, a 150 year old central organization with a long and eventful history.

Amidst world economic powers India pursuits to acquire 8% average growth potential from 2016 to 2020 fiscal geared up by accessing to urbanisation, technology adherence, banking and other structural reorganizations. Keenly awaited campaign "Make in India" was done on September 25, 2015, by the 15th Prime Minister of India at the Vigyan Bhavan, which was a significant attempt to create India, an effective global manufacturing hub. The prime objective of this initiative is to enhance the manufacturing prospect of India to 10% growth than to the present. The vision and mission of the present Indian Government was articulated by Prime Minister Mr.Narendra Modi in the maiden Independence Day speech. In his exceptional speech, he has convincingly depicted the plan of "Make in India" and wooed the world investors to focus India to invest and manufacture. By analysing the concept and philosophy of "Make in India" and also the understanding the standpoint of a number of reformers, economists, politicians and businessmen this paper presented the appropriate suggestions recommended for better Indian economic conditions to prevail.

Digital India Programme is a flagship programme of the government of India with a vision to transform India into a digitally empowered society and knowledge economy. 'Faceless, Paperless, Cashless' is one of professed role of Digital India.'Make India Digitally stand Digitalized technology begun by government of India to guarantee different governments' administrations are made accessible to residents of India in an electronic manner by Improving Internet Connectivity and making the nation carefully engaged in the fields of innovation. The activity incorporates plans to interface rural regions with fast web systems. Advanced India comprises : Developing Digital Infrastructure, Transform of services Digitally and Upgrade Digital Literacy. Digitalization which is the need of the present world is the consequence of developments and mechanical advances. This program endeavors to give equivalent advantage to the client and specialist co-operation. Consequently, an endeavor has been made in this paper to comprehend Digital India as a crusade where advances and availability will meet up to have an effect on all parts of administration and improve the standard of life of residents. Classification-JEL : O 23, O 33

"Published by authority of the government of India"--t.p. ; Mode of access: Internet.

Surveyor general: 1883-1885, G.C. De Prée.--1886-1894, H.R. Thuillier.--1895-1898, C. Strahan.--1899-1903, St.G.C. Gore.--1904, J.R. Hobday.--1905-1909, F.B. Longe.--1910- S.G. Burrard. ; Prepared under the direction of . Surveyor General of India. ; Administered under the Government of India. ; Report year ends Sept. 30, 1887- ; Mode of access: Internet. ; Latest issue consulted: 1912/1913 (published in 1914). ; Description based on: 1886/1887 (published 1888); title from title page.