Electronic voting (E-Voting) Assistance

Electronic voting (E-Voting) Assistance
Start Date
08 March 2025, 12:00 pm
End Date
13 March 2025, 11:00 pm

Dear Member,

M/s NSDL has been engaged by India International Centre to provide services for conduct of electronic voting (E-Voting) for its biennial elections (2025-2027)

A pictorial step by step guide for e-voting is available for voting members

Please click here to open the "Steps for E-Voting" guide

The remote E-voting facility will be available round the clock during the following period:

Commencement of Remote E-voting      From 9.00 a.m. (IST) on 10th March 2025
End of Remote E-voting                           Up to 6.00 p.m. (IST) on 13th March 2025

In case of any queries or assistance, you may:

o    Write an e-mail to NSDL team at e-mail id: evoting@nsdl.co.in.

                   Or

o    Call on NSDL 022 - 4886 7000 from 8 am to 8 pm,
                             9873955580 – Shri Utkarsh Gupta

                    Or
o    Contact any of the following IIC employees:

          9871575778   Shri Gandharv Sharma
          8527843111   Shri Sahdev Singh
          9871372865   Shri K C Pandey
          9711351111   Shri Jaipal Sharma
 


Kanwal Wali
Secretary

 

Election to the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee for the two-year term April 2025 – March 2027

Election to the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee for the two-year term April 2025 – March 2027
Start Date
05 March 2025, 12:00 pm

  India International Centre

                                                 

Election to the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee for the two-year term April 2025 – March 2027
 

1.    Biennial Elections to two seats of elected Trustees (Individual and Institutional) and four Executive Committee Members (two in Individual category and two in Institutional category), for the period April 2025 to March 2027, are due to be held in March 2025.

2.    As specified under Rule 12 (a) of the Rules and Regulation of the Centre, one member of the Board of Trustees shall be elected by Institutional Member and the other shall be elected by Individual Members with voting rights. Rule 18 (d) provides that the term of office of the elected Members of the Board shall be two years (2 years). They shall not be eligible to contest for the office of the Trustees if such Member has already been elected twice in the past.

3.    Further, Rule 13 (a) specifies that two Members to the Executive Committee shall be elected by Individual Members with voting rights, and two members by Institutional members; one member to be elected by Corporate Foundation Members and Universities (including Deemed Universities and the second Member to be elected by Corporate Institutions other than Universities having voting rights.  Rule 18 (e) provides that the terms of office of the elected members shall be two years (2 years). They shall not be eligible to contest for the office of the Member of the Committee if such Member has already been elected twice in the past.

4.    As per the Election Bye-Laws the following will be placed in the IIC Website and in the Members’ Notice Board:

        (i)    Notice of the Election Schedule

       (ii)    List of Individual Members and Institutional Members of the Centre:

             a)    List of all Individual Members - (List A)
             b)    Corporate Foundation Members and Universities (including Deemed Universities)  - (List B-1)
             c)    Corporate Members (Other than Universities and  Deemed Universities) -  (List B-2)

 

                                             Kanwal Wali
        Secretary IIC

Encl:  As stated

IIC - Elections to the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee

IIC - Elections to the Board of Trustees and Executive Committee
Start Date
06 March 2025, 12:00 pm

India International Centre
 

Elections to the Board of Trustees (One Seat) and Executive Committee (Two Seats)  
from Individual Category for the period (April 2025 – March 2027)

1.    Board of Trustees by Individual  Members   (One Seat)

    •    Shri Ashwajit Singh - M-3661
    •    Prof. Seyed E Hasnain - M-4668
    •    Shri Suhas Borker - M-3355
 

 2    Executive Committee by Individual  Members  (Two Seats)

    •    Dr. Markandey Rai - M-4516
    •    Shri Nikhil Devasar  - M-4447   
    •    Dr. (Mrs.) Pankaj Mittal - M-4568
    •    Shri P.K. Tripathi - M-4095
    •    Dr. (Mrs.) Santosh Jain Passi     - M-3781
    •    Shri Sanjeev Chopra - M-3995

 

Elections to the Board of Trustees (One Seat) and Executive Committee (One Seat) 
from Institutional Category for the period   (April 2025– March 2027)

 

 1    Board of Trustees by all Institutional Members (One Seat)

    •    Prof. Dr. Mahesh Verma  - CM 252
    •    Shri Navneet Soni - CM-351
    •    Shri Pradip Kumar Das - CM-340
 

Elections to the Executive Committee (One Seat) 
Institutional Category (Corporate Institutions) for the period  (April 2025– March 2027)
 

 1     Executive Committee by Corporate Institutions other than Universities  (One Seat)

   •       Shri K. Padmanabhaiah CM-003

 

Talk ■ Conference Room I at 18:30

24 March 2025, 06:30 pm
Talk ■ Conference Room I at 18:30
Programme Type
Discussions
Venue
Conference Room I, IIC main building

History and Heritage: The Afterlife of Monuments

Curator: Prof. Himanshu Prabha Ray

 

Follow the River: Maps, Cartographic Truths, and Imperial Frontier-making in the Himalayas in the Long Nineteenth Century

Illustrated lecture by Prof. Sayantani Mukherjee, Assistant Professor, Department of History and Ashoka Centre for China Studies, Ashoka University 

How were the Eastern Himalayas constructed as a cartographic “truth”? When did the geography of this region become politicised? The spatial constitution of this region as a “frontier zone” emerged through imperial mapping projects that developed as socio-technological discourses in British India and Qing China, transforming how these empires asserted their territorial claims over land. Imperial surveys largely claimed that natural features such as mountains and rivers marked the “traditional” boundaries of the imperial state, against local knowledge productions that framed those same topographical features as connectors rather than dividers. Therefore, this talk foregrounds the deconstruction of the epistemic regime governing the production of geo-knowledge about the Eastern Himalayas by investigating the appropriation and rejection of the interlocuters of local and indigenous knowledge, networks, and actors—exploring whose knowledge(s) could be considered authoritative, and when we might begin to think of the geography of this region as political.