Tuesday, December 27, 2011
CME cum workshop on genetic markers and human diseases held in BHU
Monday, December 26, 2011
BHU celebrates Malviya Diwali
The evening in Banaras Hindu University (BHU) was exciting one on December 25, 2011 as the Malviya Bhavan was decorated with decorative electric lamps to celebrate the 150th birth anniversary of Mahamana Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya. In other words, this was Malviya Diwali as students of the university lighted earthen lamps (diyas) on the Malviya Bhavan campus to make it a 'Diwali night'.
Photo: PPP Cell-BHU
150th birth anniversary celebrations of Mahamana Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya begin in BHU
The 150th birth anniversary celebrations of Mahamana Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya began in a grand manner at Banaras Hindu University (BHU) in Varanasi on December 25, 2011. Several functions were organised in BHU to mark the occasion. The function began with a flower show that was inaugurated by BHU vice chancellor professor Lalji Singh. A completely flower-decorated idol of Mahamana stole the limelight.
Photo: PPP Cell-BHU
Sunday, December 25, 2011
ART Centre inaugurated at SSL Hospital in BHU
BHU teacher Dr Rajeev Pratap Singh gets Green Talents award
BHU to celebrate 150th birth anniversary of Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya in a grand manner
Statue of Mahamana Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya unveiled in BHU
BHU vice-chancellor Lalji Singh donates sweaters to school kids
Friday, December 16, 2011
Dr Lalji Singh gets BioSpectrum Life Time Achievement Award 2011
Monday, December 12, 2011
Institute of Agricultural Science (BHU) celebrates Terra Madre Day
Slow food celebrates Terra Madre Day around the world, on December 10 every year. It was founded in 1989 to promote the concept of “Good Clean and Fair Food” available locally in
Speaking on the occasion the chairman of the programme Prof. Shive Raj Singh said there were 100,000 registered members of Slow Food spreading around its 160 member countries. Gave a brief account of Slow Food concept, Professor Singh said slow food promotes access to ‘Good, Clean and Fair Food’ to all people. Such food should be readily available in local market. He said ‘Good’ means; fresh and flavorsome daily diet which satisfy the sense and is part of local culture; ‘Clean’ means produce the food using the methods that don’t harm environment and human health; and ‘Fair’ means providing fair conditions and compensations for producers and accessible prices for consumers. “Slow Food works to defend the right to good, clean and fair food for all people and emphasizes that pleasure and responsibility must go hand-in-hand,” he added.
Prof. Singh pointed out the other issues being debated among its members were ; agriculture and food biodiversity, small scale food production; food sovereignty; language; cultural and traditional knowledge; environmentally friendly food production; fair and sustainable food trade.
“It may be noted that during last 100 years we have lost 80 per cent food biodiversity, one third of cattle, sheep, pig and other foods. We have lost 300,000 vegetable species during last century and every 6 hours we are losing one local vegetable variety”, he remarked.
Porf. Ram Pratap Singh, Director of the Institute, who was the chief guest of the function, said food is the top most requirement of life and it is directly related with farmers. He thanked Biram Kumar Chourasia and all the members of the Varanasi Terra Madre Day celebration committee for their hard work to make programme grand successes.
In this occasion an essay competition is organized on Slow Food vs Fast Food. 1st, 2nd, 3rd and Consolation prizes and certificates were awarded to winners. Kumari Jayasudha S (first), Kumari Garima Singh (second), Rameshwar Dayal Lodhi (third) and Devbrat awarded consolation prizes. 10 farmers were awarded SLOW FOOD FARMERS AWARD 2011 for promoting organic farming and traditional agriculture in their area. They were Sant Ram Pandey, Gaurav Srivastav, Shitla Rai, Shalu Devi, Shakuntala Devi, Brajesh Kumar Baheliya, Kaushlesh Pathak, Sudhir Kumar Singh, Girja Shankar Singh, Sumil Tiwar & Sri Rakesh Singh.
Terra Madre Day Celebration Committee awarded SLOW FOOD AWARD 2011 to Prof. Ram Pratap Singh, Director, Instt. of Ag. Sc., BHU also for his excellence contribution in Agriculture Education.
The programme was attended by the heads of the different departments with Prof. J S Bohra, Prof. Ravi P. Singh, Coordinator (RGSC), Bipram Kumar Chourasia, Students of B.Sc.(Ag.), M.Sc.(Ag.), Ph. D. and more than 100 farmers form Chandauli, Sonbhdra, Mirzapur and
Prof Shive Raj Singh welcoed the guets while Prof. Rajesh Singh proposed a vote of thanks.. Biram Kumar Chourasia conducted the proceedings.
All the awards winners of Terra Madre Day function pose for a group photograph in BHU on December 12, 2011.
Photo and News PPP Cell-BHU
Saturday, December 10, 2011
Genome decoding technology will help develop high-yielding species of crops soon, says NK Singh
Dr Nagendra Kumar Singh, national professor BP Pal Chair and Principal scientist National Research Centre on Plant Biotechnology, Indian Agricultural Research Institute, Pusa, was in
In his speech Dr Singh said new and high-yielding species of crops would be developed soon by using genome decoding technology.
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PPP Cell-BHU
Friday, December 9, 2011
UGC-BSR Faculty Fellowship UGC-BFF Award for Professor Vakil Singh
Varanasi, December 8, 2011: Prof. Vakil Singh of Department of Metallurgical Engineering, Institute of Technology, Banaras Hindu University, has been selected by the University Grants Commission for the prestigious UGC-BSR Faculty Fellowship (UGC-BFF) Award.
Prof. Singh has over 150 research publication in leading national and international journals and conference proceedings. He has visited the
He is also a recepient of the coveted "Best Metallurgist Award" of the Ministry of Steel and Mines Government of India in 1991. Presently 5 researchers are working under his supervision for their doctoral research. He is Principal Investigator of important projects, worth more than Rs. 1 crore.
PPP Cell-BHU
UGC-BSR Faculty Fellowship UGC-BFF Award for Professor. BN Singh
Varanasi, December 7, 2011: Professor BN Singh of Department of Zoology, Faculty of Scince (BHU), has been selected by the University Grants Commission for the prestigious UGC-BSR Faculty Fellowship (UGC-BFF) Award. Prof. Singh has over 200 research publication in leading national and international journals and conference proceedings. He had assumed the posts of victing professor in several universities of
PPP Cell-BHU
Experts favour standardisation of herbal drugs
Varanasi, December 5, 2011: An Expert Group Meeting on WHO project ”Role of ayurvedic drugs in Oral hygiene maintenance and treatment” was organized by Professor Neelam Mittal, Principal Investigator, in K.N Uddapa Auditorium in Banaras Hindu University on Monday.
The programme was started with lightening of the lamp and garlanding of the bust of Pandit Madan Mohan Malviya by Professor TM Mahapatra (Director)
Prof. Neelam Mittal, gave the brief introductory remarks, detailed explanation of the methodology and results of the project. The project was started 3 months ago with aim of bringing the awareness about the benefits of traditional Indian medicine over modern medicine among the masses world wide.
Four ayurvedic medicines - Neem, Apamarga, Khadiradi vati, Dashansanskar churan were used to treat periodontal diseases and for maintenance of oral hygiene. Ayurvedic medicines showed superior results in management of periodontal problems.
The experts from fields of Ayurveda, Dr. Vijay Chauhan from Mumbai, gave a short talk on “Standardization of herbal drugs”. Prof. VK Joshi, BHU, gave the detailed procedure of preparation of Ayurvedic formularies. Dr. Subhash Garg,
Dr. Ashu Bhardwaj from
The experts from field of community Medicine, Dr. Amiruddin Kadri (Ahmedabad), Dr. Deepak Saxena (Rajkot), Dr. Pankaj Bhardwaj (Lucknow), Dr. RK Srivastava (BHU) explained the statistically analysis used in the present study. All the out station and local experts highly appreciated the work perused by Prof. Neelam Mittal and agreed to cooperate in future research works on Ayurvedic medicines.
Press release and photo: PPP-Cell, BHU
India has given birth to several world populations, says Professor Lalji Singh
Professor Singh said that
He said that there are no evidences of Aryan invasion and Aryan and Dravidians are not distinct but climatically they can be differentiated and is shown by their skin colour. He emphasized how different Indian populations are genetically associated. “Studies suggest that the populations seen today have 40-80 per cent similarity with Ancestral North Indians and rest with Ancestral South Indians. But Ancestral South Indian population are not related to any other population outside
According to the studies conducted by Dr Singh and other researchers, Homo sapiens have travelled from
“It is also interesting to know that we are 98.8% similar to chimpanzees”, said Dr. Singh. “Chimpanzees which were originated about 1, 60,000 years ago in
Dr Singh said his study also had identified causes of certain diseases amongst various racial groups such as sudden cardiac arrest among south Indian populations. His study had also pointed out role of endogamy (marriages within the communities, same castes etc.) in affecting recessive genes related diseases which can easily spread within populations.
Further, he emphasized to join experts of different disciplines to do novel research. He said our hospitals should have huge data about certain diseases and their correlation with the drug responses. It will help in finding out which community has which drug receptive ability.
Press release and photo: PPP Cell-BHU
Boys hostel of Central Hindu School inaugurated
Sunday, November 27, 2011
National Teachers Science Congress concludes in BHU
The four-day National Teachers Science Congress concluded at the Swatantrata Bhavan in Banaras Hindu University (BHU) on
Addressing the function Professor Singh said he had been trying his best to make BHU one of the best universities of the world. He said he wanted to organize International Science Festival in BHU.
Dr BP Singh, head of National Council for Science Teachers,
Photo: PPP Cell-BHU