The Future of Asia viewed from its Urban Transformation
Speaker: Prof. Nihal Perera, Emeritus Professor of Urban Planning, Ball State University, USA. An original contributor to the field of postcolonial urban studies, and a leading scholar of Colombo, his research focuses on how ordinary people produce (lived) spaces for daily activities and cultural practices within the larger field of social production of space. His books include Decolonizing Ceylon, Transforming Asian Cities, and People’s Spaces
Discussant: Dr. Aveivey D. , Assistant Professor, Dept. of East Asian Studies, University of Delhi
Chair: Dr. Rajiv Ranjan, Associate Professor of Chinese Studies, Department of East Asian Studies, University of Delhi
SUPPLY OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
SUPPLY OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES
Dear Sir,
1. Sealed Tender is invited for the supply of items against the above-mentioned category of the contract for the period 01 April 2024 to 31 March 2025.
2. You may quote for the items to be supplied as per Annexure-A, One Rate, without preconditions. All pages of the Tender form are to be stamped and signed.
3. Bidder can download the document and further amendments, from the IIC website (https://iicdelhi.in) and submit the same to IIC in a sealed envelope super-scribing on it “Tender for SUPPLY OF FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES” so as to reach “Purchase Officer, India International Centre, 40, Max Mueller Marg, New Delhi 110003” on or before March 5, 2024 at 17:00 Hrs. Validity of quoted rates will be for 90 days.
4. The rates should be quoted neatly both in figures and in words. In case of discrepancy in the rates quoted in words and figures, rates quoted in words shall prevail.
5. Check list provided in the Tender form is mandatory to be filled by the vendor by attaching all the required documents as asked for. Rates will be reviewed and revised, every quarter based on prevalent prices in the Market.
6 . Please note that the Centre reserves the right to accept or reject any of the Tender in part or whole or all the Tenders without assigning any reason, nor is it bound to accept the lowest quotation & to divide the same between a numbers of suppliers without any liability on its part.
7. Late, incomplete, conditional, false, fictitious tenders or Tenders without deposit will be summarily rejected. Samples as required for checking at the Centre will be supplied by the vendor free of cost.
8. All Tenders should comply with the provision of New Food Safety and Standards Act 2006.
9. Please read the detailed terms and conditions, which form part of this tender document at Annexure-B, as the same are to be accepted by the Tenderer.
SUPPLY OF EGGS (REGULAR)
SUPPLY OF EGGS (REGULAR)
Dear Sir,
1. Sealed Tender is invited for the supply of items against the above-mentioned category of the contract for the period 01 April 2024 to 31 March 2025.
2. You may quote for the items to be supplied as per Annexure-A, One Rate, without preconditions. All pages of the Tender form are to be stamped and signed.
3. Bidder can download the document and further amendments, from the IIC website (https://iicdelhi.in) and submit the same to IIC in a sealed envelope super-scribing on it “Tender for SUPPLY OF EGGS (REGULAR)” so as to reach “Purchase Officer, India International Centre, 40, Max Mueller Marg, New Delhi 110003” on or before March 5, 2024 at 17:00 Hrs. Validity of quoted rates will be for 90 days.
4. Check list provided in the Tender form is mandatory to be filled by the vendor by attaching all the required documents as asked for. Rates will be reviewed and revised, every quarter based on prevalent prices in the Market.
5. Please note that the Centre reserves the right to accept or reject any of the Tender in part or whole or all the Tenders without assigning any reason, nor is it bound to accept the lowest quotation & to divide the same between a numbers of suppliers without any liability on its part.
6. Late, incomplete, conditional, false, fictitious tenders or Tenders without deposit will be summarily rejected. Samples as required for checking at the Centre will be supplied by the vendor free of cost.
7. All Tenders should comply with the provision of New Food Safety and Standards Act 2006.
8. Please read the detailed terms and conditions, which form part of this tender document at Annexure-B, as the same are to be accepted by the Tenderer.
ANNUAL SERVICE CONTRACT FOR TENTAGE RENTAL SERVICES
ANNUAL SERVICE CONTRACT FOR TENTAGE RENTAL SERVICES
Dear Sir,
1. Sealed Tender is invited for the services against the above mentioned
category of the contract for the period 01 April 2024 to 31 March 2025.
2. You may quote for the services to be rendered as per Annexure-A, One
Rate, without preconditions. All pages of the Tender form are to be stamped and
signed.
3. Bidder can download the document and further amendments, from the IIC
website (https://iicdelhi.in) and submit the same to IIC in a sealed envelope superscribing on it “Tender for ANNUAL SERVICE CONTRACT FOR TANTAGE RENTAL
SERVICES” so as to reach “Purchase Officer, India International Centre, 40, Max
Mueller Marg, New Delhi 110003” on or before March 5, 2024 at 17:00 Hrs.
Validity of quoted rates will be for 90 days.
4. Check list provided in the Tender form is mandatory to be filled by the
vendor by attaching all the required documents as asked for.
5. Please note that the Centre reserves the right to accept or reject any of the
Tender in part or whole or all the Tenders without assigning any reason, nor is it
bound to accept the lowest quotation & to divide the same between a numbers of
suppliers without any liability on its part.
6. Late, incomplete, conditional, false, fictitious tenders or Tenders without
deposit will be summarily rejected.
7. Please read the detailed services as required to be rendered by the vendor,
which form part of this tender document at Annexure ‘B’ and Terms and conditions
at Annexure ‘C’ as the same are to be accepted by the Tenderer.
Thanking You,
Yours Faithfully,
Purchase Office
Folk Dance and Music
Braj ke Lok geet aur Rasiya Gaayan
By Jitendra Parashar and group from Braj region of Bharatpur
Basant Panchami heralds the beginning of the festival of Holi in Braj. A group of 15 folk artists will present traditional folk songs and dances from Braj celebrating Phoolon ki Holi with Mayur Nritya and Charkula nritya.
(Collaboration: NCZCC, Prayagraj, Ministry of Culture, Govt. of India)
BOOK DISCUSSION GROUP
Shaping the Future: A Guide for Systems Leaders
How to be, think and act in the new world
By Arun Maira (Notion Press: 2023)
Discussants: Dr. Pranab Sen, former Country Director, IGC and economist; Ms Reema Nanavaty, Director, Self-Employed Women’s Association of India (SEWA); Dr. Mekhala Krishnamurthy, Associate Professor, Department of Sociology & Anthropology, Ashoka University; and Shri Arun Maira, former Member, Planning Commission and author of the book
Chair: Shri Shyam Saran, President, IIC
To Mark International Women’s Day 2024
The 19th IAWRT Asian Women’s Film Festival: 7 to 9 March 2024
The 19th edition of the festival brings together a collection of over 60 films from across 20 countries, directed by women filmmakers of Asian origin. The festival showcases feature films, documentaries, short fiction, animation, student films and experimental work and a focus on short fiction films from Iran. The festival includes a homage to Chandita Mukherjee with a screening of her film “Totanama” (32 min/1991).
Organised in collaboration with International Association of Women in Radio &Television, Chapter India; Embassy of France; Alliance Française, New Delhi; Institute Français; Breakthrough; Delhi Tourism; Max Mueller Bhavan-Goethe Institut; INKO Centre, Chennai; Kerala Travels; and Sher-Gil Sundaram Arts Foundation
Screenings will be held in the Auditorium on 7, 8 and 9 March 2024 from 09:30 onwards. Some of the filmmakers will be present for post-screening discussions
Highlights of the festival include:
On 7 March 2024 at 18:00
Opening Ceremony
Followed by screening of the film
The Siren (France/Germany/Luxembourg/Belgium)
(100 min; 2023; Farsi with English subtitles)
Director: Sepideh Farsi
Multiple award winning animated feature, celebrated all over the world. The film examines the human cost of war and how it scars generations
Exhibitions:
Daastaan-e-rafoo
Stories in stiches -an exhibition of embroidered works created by women of Rafooghar – The House that mends. The works on display are based on the themes of Mapping Mobility-Zindagi ka Naksha – maps of the domestic lives and daily routine of the women; and Expressive Portraits –Meri Pehchaan – embroidered portraits of women, centred around their identities
On view in the Foyer outside the Auditorium
The Love Lihaaf Baithak
A collective stitching experience – join the women of Rafooghar – The House that mends to add stitches to the work-in-process quilt
On display are process photographs, embroidered hoops, bags and story cloths
Learn Through Stories
An exhibition of illustrated books and stories by Alka Hingorani
Both exhibitions are on view in the Quadrangle Garden from 7 to 9 March 2024
7 to 9 March 2024 in Conference Room I
Workshop from 10:00 to 17:30: Balancing Acts
A three-day workshop on balancing messaging and storytelling in films. Participants will be trained in writing scripts and making films which are both entertaining and gender sensitive
The Devourer
The Devourer (74 min; 2023; English)
Directed by Lavrenty Repin, journalist and filmmaker, who will introduce the film
Screening will be followed by a discussion
Following the journey of a young traditional healer from South Africa, on a visit to an ailing elder shaman and his family, The Devourer reveals a misrepresented and endangered indigenous (!Xoon) community, living precariously on the border of Namibia and Botswana.
Gold in India’s Social Development
ONLINE WEBINAR
Speaker: Barbara Harriss-White, Emeritus Professor of Development Studies, Oxford University and Emeritus Fellow, Wolfson College
Chair: Muchkund Dubey, President, Council for Social Development
This lecture explores what a particular product – gold- tells us about Indian society. India is an emerging global gold hub, yet gold is strangely neglected by researchers. Using a systematic political economy approach encompassing import, refining, craft and mechanized production, re-export, retail and gendered deployment in the largely informal rural economy. This lecture examines the centrality of gold to India’s social and economic life. It further suggest reasons for its significant black flows, the decades of unstable regulative efforts to rein in ‘unproductive’ social stockpiling vastly in excess of official reserves, and other policies beset by problems and conflicts of enforcement.
The 6th Social Change Annual Lecture
(Collaboration: Council for Social Development; and Sage India)
Registration link: https://bit.ly/SocialChangeLecture24