.UI.MV. �T~ ,v fee working out an insurant* /rover scheme fbr foreign exchinge
Ayiirvedie expert
^ ' . V i �' .--'': '" .'-,-�
Ne* Delhi
UBS).;*4 Or. PvNV
Kurtip, Ajdvi er to the Clovcriv nitnt of India for indigenous vysienH oif mrdtdne, has been j appointed^t tpjrmberof the World Health Offl^nnaiion's Expert Advisory ftifitl oil Traditional Medicine for-jfive years.. Thjs is the first li% fhat'tn Ayurvcda specialist h*VJbtNcn chosen for the world bodyVjp c*pem pinel. ii family 'ttf eminent
*�c pHysicuhs of Qiiilon �; (Kerala), Kiufiip did his post gradual ion VM Aytirveda from
SDCciali&Jt nV P^nchujtarmiJfrcaiiiient, he had done, iniensM* reMttreh <*n the . .. ea! aspects of clin|marion ^|d oilavon therapy, vvhjilh 'arc/;�ffHmg �fundamental ways of trcai-jiieut irvAyurveda .
*r^
;!i
;r
quid visit :a
ijpm person vingbrS' Meat all
mportation
OlWilsc^n^ve. VI
M
' . n
M
nip
t 1
I
fl
I !
I
i\va- -+� IITUL Hon.. Steve!
c^*.
',,*�;'[
tours Caravan
i I i *
i � * <v> i v >v v ^^yf ���������- *��� w � ^r
sk i, M inipt^ of S^at e for ss, AwaHeu* Spott and HiUiiraiism, Mured June 24 th annual Toronto fnterna-Caravan Aut on by the city's v> c n 11 li r p 1 � c o rti m ,u hi t i e s ho enjoyed visual and iiion\k; delights^
visited six of the ?r first t$|frpping;at ', the international
i lion* a ft
an XTe.ivtrt
> off :spm for .
ho s;x>v me Tallinn exhibit; . art
; before i inev visjte avilion; wtare he saw
iui'adai an iv-of;
d. thc^ Bratislava k atfdio-ytsual ark d with'organizers
, wljp was born ii became il part '0 (,1'viv, the Okrain
Arangetram
in Detroi
New Delhi H � Once lndian,politics-are hotting up
time the Janata Party \ is
Siidha Chand
a Sekhar's Hindu
temple'Rhythms presented over, the week-end 10-year old Sunti Philip in her.JBharata ISatvam Arangetram following her four, years training [with Sudha. The
^_ A�vx. � v^ AA A- **.� m A.WB *W ^ ** ' ^4 ,/S. �"� ^4 <4 t^l T J^ jOi"***'
Jwly J2, 1979 -r- THE CANADIAN INDIA TIMES T- Page $
/ /
�r
4 ^~ '
itical turmoil again
this
merely an amused watchr
sitting on the sidelines for its
opportunity.
The present trouble has arisen to a personality clafsh
presentation v traditional styi ram music and Nataraja
as done in the" : with Naadaswa-special prayers to
rtd
stage.
watched
Cossack jdanccs performed kmal Ihd
. .-. ' /�''W ,....Lki./t.*�-*si.�*f lrit tf!/xiSllr\i '
he ChorMmcjrsky ^
c Grogp ind sampled som
saw Vilnius, the-iithuanian ion- rew*vned for jits food e he exalniticd a display < icarviiv^sj The last(ipaviHo]
KaprosKi [ visited wa&
Pa^roski
Delhi where he, saw ^ rnarb replica :;cf -the 'Ta] Mahal :� dancers perform trad
ian dances.
Mr. P^proskt said he wish his .^che^lule w^uld haVjfc allow him to tOttr mote of the< pavilio is but hc.hijd to gc^re^dy for a we 2k lone tripjwhich w;ould take hirn to nd1 an audience with tie-
Rome Pope..
dlaiji sculpture jbjig hit
::-'^/.; � .' ��' ' I.-:-*
t-
d
Sumi showdd an intelligent grasp of the technique and intet^ pretative aspecfts of the art. She began with tfhe Kavuthuvafits dedicated to Lord Ganesha, Lord Katihikeya $np Lord Nataraja. Composed ofl Vigorous dance steps follower by invocations rendered by jmeans of hand-gestures, it was rendered with a great deal of understanding. The � /^(arippu and Vasantha Jatis-w*aram showejd her creditable
and posture.
awa
By port Santans) \
The fiVurtrt.flvorof the National :A'i t .G^llfery pf Canada in Ot �� � ��;.isj auramnd 'a large Qumberlof ' j 3dnVirenv tlicse days. Since the � I aiUval of a jcollection of sculdt^' V i rm reflect ing the Golden Agd of | h dta in allftts artistic splehddur. ait hners ih. the city are-being i Aravcd to afsjpcmt di$plfl>; of >ne ofthc fine�.c6H(?cti6ns of South Isian art.in the wiirld.
was on
to grasp over rhy
In the Sarasi Sumi complair pranks of Krii expression. S daughter An
aksharulu Sabdam ed of the childish hna with eloquent idha's 4-year old ali played Lord
Galk !;-'p4eview wii !Hdian;ston( rv|ulpO|ure rahma ai
i Phfvati-Shr
appeal
� /
ry ix <>nly showin j, a ^ h ,the display of 33 and 3 Nepalcsv wbod i under the title v
id Buddha0 induing beauty a, Kubera, and ofier
of Indian sculpture display earlier this yc
t
A ToJ-onto steel magnate. Wax Tancnwum, toas -gifted appr^xi-matclyV400 , sculptures to.jthe , Natiqnal Art G;allery enabling ft tQ hou^e $ fine collection of Squth Asian 'drt* i
"Hinduism with its thousands of godi. pcrplexjng myths fend complicated Jconography., Jnaiy appear^ bafflihg indeed -to the uninitii'ted, but in order to enjoy the .sie(nsods beauty of Indian sculptt|rq, there is ho real need lo study J its underlying abstract philosophy. 'Indian sculpjure
A ��.*�. ****** I *� ��*M,rf*&j"�4 l�.f *^ *^ ** � �4'% 0�% �*S^ *f +A I �#
Krishna with 4 reat imagaifc,atk>n, petite and nischievous, she \teased, the Goroi by stealing her clothes while the was bathing in the river, breaking, the urns of � curd, vanishirJg with butter, and finally settledjdowh sweetly as Lord Paiimanabha.
Sumi abljrt performed the majestic Sdnkaraabaranam Varnarn "Samikesari Yevvare". A lovely son* "Chefhi Manda-ram" in Manayalam described Lord Guruvayporappan, and.was feelinelv renclered. The ThiHana in Kaanada i&aga and Roopaka Thaala was enjoyed artd marked
bet veen the autocratic Corigr^ss (J) president, Mrs. Indira Gandhi and the equally headstrong KaJnataka State Chief Minister; De^araj Urs. f( ,
� i
!4rs. Garidhi wanted . Urs to gtv* up the post of Karnattika -Statte Congress President on the grdund that a Chief Minister sheiuld, not * simultaneously be patty president, . j ,
ts ,was willing to step dofwn from the party post, but insisted that his successor should \ be elected. Mrs. Gandhi said: "ito". ' Shfe wanted to . nominate his
successor.
t � >
To the surprise of no one, Dcvraj Urs demolished \fcith sirigular ease Mrs. Gan(Jhivs challenge to his leaderships of the Kirnataka unit of the Congress (Dj. The ad hoc state committee named by the party's tiigh coin ma nd' at the insistencO of Mjrs. Gandh's is already in shjamWes.
JKarnataka and Andhra Pradesh the only two States where
"
her party was in power. Of the" tw.o Karnataka always appeared thie more stable and its loss, has sVJrunk the Congress-I power base toja point where the party Mwj[ll be h,ird put to continue to exist as a vijable political organisation.
r
!The process of disintegration his set in elsewhere also. � The Adhra Pradesh citadel is by no
cans safe in spite of Chief
n
with intricate
Orchestra and Sri Vidy
foot- work.
ipport led b); Sudha
a, tn Nattuvangam
to joy o
,direc^ly and immedic jensesY It is an ode tc life and to time
Eliza
id before/.
The tplerkncc shown by Htridus
� � ~' _~ i .*.. . ��.." �. *
tely the
te&s eth
and vocal music; harmonium by Jaya Dorajswamy skilfully jplayed; Mrid mgam by Chandra
Fvjftnister Dr, Chenna expressed confidence. Severn of s ministers resigned not so long
Pradesh and . Maharashtra, the
party is-ready to split 'down the middle.
The main schism between pro-Sanjay and anti-Sanjay groups in the party is increasing becoming synonymous with struggle to retain her authoritarian control of the party so that it can serve as an instrument of political support in her court battles and those of her son; f
Urs has referred to the Karnataka development as the beginning of a nevi'search for realignment of political forces. This may be premature talk. But he has emerged as a formidable political personality.
V
If Devaraj Urs and his supporters leave the party �* voluntarily or otherwise � they will constitute more than a small . breakway group. They are the dominant sectmn of the Congress i\) in Karnataka,
The issues, or rather the
central issue on uhich the .party is
divided in Karnataka cannot but
- become increasingly important in
other States,
Disaffection over the role of Sanjay Gandhi and his suporters exist in almost all Congress � I Units; the Karnataka developments are bound to make it more acute and vocal.
v
A formal break in Karnataka is likely to precipitate revolts in other States', and Mrs.' Gandhi may have to take action on a wider scale.
If more and more dissidents leave, or are thrown out, of the party, there will be<a split down . the middle; indeed it is not inconceivable that those" loyal to Mrs, Gandhi will then be reduced to a minority.
t
What then, will remain of the " Congress J?
� t Merklipger. a specialist in.Inatan
and mythological art w^ois working presently bn a
s as f/isualized by taleilted bcK)k o 1 inaoilslamic architedture
dianvHviig in the QUpta pejiod in ihc [)ccc^n.
t' � �* . * i > r
- \ � ' ' j
Brahma and Buddha, offers a
.,.-.,---,,,,-,---- .- . L glimpse into the Gupta Emjire,
Uwards Bildhism. Jainism, bnd fourth |and fifth century A.fl^lt | ojhor offshjopts of Hinduisnj \$ WJH remain on display Tfntil
nlbeHn, Ottawa,.
I. ' .
ickhar and Abrahanijadc - presentation,
, Sudha Sekf in Oak ParkY
locations* conducted Sarnta in .
sruthi by * Susan ed to th� colourful
ar who now resides Michigan conducts
i
i
1;
Sn some States, the party is already in a shambles.
REVOLT AGAINST SANJAK
West Bengal, Madhya
i ( <
Video used in counselling
classes for aspirants in Bharata Naatyam and} folk dances in four
iDttier branch her mother itaria
is
............_-^d, in their art ofjthe
v times, \witn . Hindu \gods jand I inidcsses rind Budhi$l sculpture xlsting alongside and 'reVefred v all: T !
The Otjawa ^tvg^er jilanning
measures at Demi airport
nd bronz
lOOthbirtVi
expect e
...T Delhi. June 29 (UNK) � > ^ ,. Passehger slprvices and aitcraft
o. exhibit. mimatLres safety measures are Being
^ " at thC - tllt\� Of itS in'i<nrr\L-��st a� <KA Doln^^ �:^^.�Ji A* _
day party next yeir: It
to. prove a^ populkr as
� .
The Seniuouft bnmo
a
~---- TJ -.--���^M���-WW 1�4%0 ^n^ * ' *
. improved at $be Palam airport at cost of about Rs. 40 million.
1 ] Siding this, Airport Gehera!
Manafeer W.J, Fernandes told
UNI that these include commissioning bigier conveyor belts, extending the international customs arr val hajl to accommo-
(Prospective immigrants; are provided with a considerable amount of print information about Hying and working conditions in mada. However, many prospective immigrants give their attent-icjn only to those facts whtch they consider to be vital to their acceptance as immigrants. Prim information related to their sfcttle-pient" in Canada tends to be ignored or forgotten, often to tljeir serious disadvantage follow-irig their arrival in this country.
cusroms arr vai nau to accommo- ,�r..t �. j>
date more passengers, increasing I Whll.e eYery^ffort is mad^ to
the number of parkin* bavs and Pfesent pnnt information itt an
FREE In 01
R NEW IMMIGRANTS
of parking bays and strengthening the secondary runway,
send thi hav^ MONTI that will
er to help the rfccent ftnmignufttft to settle down w th t discomfort; The] Canadian India Times has decided [to paper free for thrfee months to afl landed Immigrants who d in Canada o USA FOR ONLY LESS THAN TWO
y S be of spedal Inte
We expect to
libllsh several Articles under news Items
efit to new imdilgrants*
� Thereore if you are a jreeent arrival
Immigrant visa flti hi the lottowing coupo
^
n North America'on tt And tend It to us.
ADDRESS
4^�*����0�'���on�^0��!
DATE OF ARRIVAL/.
COUNTRY FROM WtttO
- � } ���*��<*� ��*
CAME.
� '� O � O Of O�
OCCUpUriONAL BACKGROUND**..,;
if
an
� o
.
\ '(S A t>
Air Com said a maj being taken runway Jig first timeft ing system contempo specificatio This; he aircraft to I weather;
nondore Femandersi
>r improvement was
up in the field of
ing system � for the
: category two fight-
in accordance with
ary international
|$ is being installed.
aid, would enable
nd safely in adverse
accurate and interesting wa|y, it dj>es tend to lack emotional impact. Messages designed for .interpretation by the 'head* often fall to reach the 'heart'.
I
[An additional problem isj thfc fajct that there is a need to bridge thje communic^iion and cultural barrier which often exists between immigration counselling o^ers .overseas and prospective immigrants.
Helping witch
Pune:
(UNI)' � Defeat a ri
(Maharashtra)� July ? Can witchcraft help at in an election?
Mr. Th iksen Padale, former chairman < f the standing commit-
tee of the ration anc years, bet
*une Municipal Gorpo-a Corporator for 22 eves he lost this, time
because off wJtcficraft.
With ,thi$ problem in min<^ the -Public Affairs Division of the CfclC proposed an audio-visual communications vehicle to reach both the "head" and "heart."'
. { - ,
11t was felt that the Jnost effective-means of bridging the commuhications barrier ws^s to sljiow prospective immigrants abroad a video-cassette recording ^fjone of their fellow countrymen (male or female), a fairly recent but well established immigrant in CJinada, speaking to them in theiir
mother, tongue, 2yuch a person would be likely to be regarded as trustworthy and the message! having an emotional rather than an intellectual appeaO would, make a more lasting impression than the counselling methods in use at present.
The purpose of this Videotape Recording (VTR) is to make applicants much more receptive than they usually are now about the new and sometimes hostile environment they will encounter in Canada, and to minim'ue the impact of the culture shock whic>� all newcomers experience on first arrival, .
Departmental officials identified East Indians, and;in particular, Punjabis, as an appropriate target group for a pilot project to test this proposition. East Indians constitute one of the immigrant groups most vulnerable to racial^ discrimination and most likely to tiave difficulty in becoming integrated into the Canadian^ community.
This VTR counselling tool was developed at a cost of $28^000 by the Public Affiars Division with the assistance of an outside consultant. Dr. A. Cote,, Associate Professor, Faculty of Education at the University of Ottawa.
It is now in wide use in India by immigration counselling officers and initial reports indicate the video cassette counselling technique is widely accepted by Sikh immigrants hoping to come to Canada.