Art Integration of delhi sikkim

Sikkim

1. Art integration of

2. CONTENT Information Regarding Sikkim. Sikkim’s Culture. Sikkim’s Dances. Information Regarding Delhi. Delhi’s Culture. Delhi’s Dances. Maths Economic Government and Political

3. Sikkim Capital Area Country GANGTOK AREA:7096 SQ KM. INDIA

4. PRINCIPAL LANGUAGES: LEPCHA, BHUTIA AND NEPALI. POPULATION ( 2011): 607,688 AVERAGE TEMPERATU RE: 18 °C (64 °F). LITERACY RATE: 82.6%.

5. Culture Sikkim is a beautiful land of manifold tribes and races of people living together . All these diverse tribes and communities have their unique features in addition to their particular dance forms, festivals, languages, culture, and craft forms . The miscellany of ethnic groups, religion, and languages is seen all over Sikkim .

6. Climate Sikkim geographical location with its altitudinal variation allows it to have tropical, temperate and alpine climatic conditions within its small area of 7 ,096 km/s . Temperature conditions vary from sub -tropical in the southern lower parts to cold deserts in the snowy north . It is also the most humid region in the whole range of the Himalayas, because of its proximity to the Bay of Bengal and direct exposure to Southern monsoon . Sikkim's climate ranges from sub -tropical in the south to tundra in the north . Most of the inhabited regions of Sikkim experience a temperate climate, with temperatures seldom exceeding 28 ° C (82 °F) in summer . The average annual temperature for most of Sikkim is around 18 ° C (64 °F) .

7. Delhi Capital Area Country New Delhi AREA:1483 SQ KM. INDIA

8. PRINCIPAL LANGUAGES: HINDI, PUNGABI, URDU AND ENGLISH POPULATION (2011) : 1.6cr AVERAGE TEMPERATURE: 25 °C (78 °F) LITERACY RATE: 86.34

9. Culture Delhi is the traditional and present day capital of India. Delhi stands in a triangle formed by the river Yamuna in the east and spurs from the Aravalli range in the west and south. Delhi is not only the largest commercial center in Northern India, but also the largest center of small industries . The IT sector, handloom, fashion, tax tile and electronic industry contribute a lot to Delhi's economy.

10. Climate The climate of Delhi is an overlap between monsoon influenced humid subtropical and semi -arid , with high variation between summer and winter temperatures and precipitation. Summer starts in early April and peaks in late May or early June, with average temperatures near 38 °C although occasional heat waves can result in highs close to 45 °C (114 °F) on some days and therefore higher apparent temperature. The monsoon starts in late June and lasts until mid -September, with about 797.3 mm (31.5 inches ) of rain. The average temperatures are around 29 °C (85 °F), Winter starts in November and peaks in January, with average temperatures around 6 – 7 °C. Although winters are cold.

11. Maths

12. Sikkim population 2011 As per details from Census 2011, Sikkim has population of 6.11 Lakhs, an increase from figure of 5.41 Lakh in 2001 census. Total population of Sikkim as per 2011 census is 610,577 of which male and female are 323,070 and 287,507 respectively. In 2001, total population was 540,851 in which males were 288,484 while females were 252,367. The total population growth in this decade was 12.89 percent while in previous decade it was 32.98 percent. The population of Sikkim forms 0.05 percent of India in 2011. In 2001, the figure was 0.05 percent. Recently as per Sikkim census data, 64.48% houses are owned while 30.55% were rented. In all, 71.38% couples in Sikkim lived in single family. In 2011, 67.48% of Uttar Pradesh population had access to Banking and Non-Banking Finance Corporation. Only 3.34% of Uttar Pradesh population had internet facility which is likely to improve in 2021 due to Jio. 8.27% of family in Uttar Pradesh owned car while 2.83% owned two wheller. In few months we will also get details of election data for Sikkim.

13. Delhi population 2011 As per details from Census 2011, Delhi has population of 1.68 Crores, an increase from figure of 1.39 Crore in 2001 census. Total population of Delhi as per 2011 census is 16,787,941 of which male and female are 8,987,326 and 7,800,615 respectively. In 2001, total population was 13,850,507 in which males were 7,607,234 while females were 6,243,273. The total population growth in this decade was 21.21 percent while in previous decade it was 46.31 percent. The population of Delhi forms 1.39 percent of India in 2011. In 2001, the figure was 1.35 percent. Recently as per Delhi census data, 68.23% houses are owned while 28.18% were rented. In all, 69.49% couples in Delhi lived in single family. In 2011, 77.69% of Uttar Pradesh population had access to Banking and Non-Banking Finance Corporation. Only 17.63% of Uttar Pradesh population had internet facility which is likely to improve in 2021 due to Jio. 20.72% of family in Uttar Pradesh owned car while 38.87% owned two wheller. In few months we will also get details of election data for Delhi.

14. distilling,  tanning  and  watchmaking  are the main industries and are mainly located in the southern regions of the state, primarily in the towns of  Melli  and  Jorethang . In addition, a small mining industry exists in Sikkim extracting minerals such as  copper ,  dolomite ,  talc ,  graphite ,  quartzite ,  coal ,  zinc , and  lead . Despite the state's minimal industrial infrastructure, Sikkim's economy has been among the fastest-growing in India since 2000; the state's GDP expanded by 89.93 percent in 2010 alone. In 2003, Sikkim decided to fully convert to  organic farming  and achieved this goal in 2015 becoming India's first "organic state“. Sikkim's nominal state  gross domestic product  (GDP) was estimated at US$1.57 billion in 2014 constituting the  third-smallest GDP among India's 28 states . The state's economy is largely  agrarian  based on the terraced farming of  rice  and the cultivation of crops such as   maize ,  millet ,  wheat ,  barley , orange,  tea , and  cardamom . Sikkim produces more cardamom than any other Indian state and is home to the largest cultivated area of cardamom. Because of its hilly terrain and poor transport infrastructure, Sikkim lacks a large-scale industrial base.  Brewing , Sikkim

15. Delhi is the largest commercial Centre in northern India. As of 2016 recent estimates of the economy of the Delhi urban area have ranged from $167 to $370 billion ( PPP   metro GDP ) ranking it either the  most or second-most productive metro area  of India. The nominal  GSDP  of the NCT of Delhi for 2016–17 was estimated at ₹6,224 billion (US$87 billion), 13% higher than in 2015–16. As per the Economic survey of Delhi (2005–2006), the  tertiary sector  contributes 70.95% of Delhi's gross SDP followed by  secondary  and  primary  sectors with 25.20% and 3.85% contributions, respectively. Delhi's workforce constitutes 32.82% of the population, and increased by 52.52% between 1991 and 2001. Delhi's unemployment rate decreased from 12.57% in 1999–2000 to 4.63% in 2003.   In December 2004, 636,000 people were registered with various employment exchange programmes in Delhi. In 2001 the total workforce in national and state governments and the quasi-government sector was 620,000, and the private sector employed 219,000. Key service industries are information technology, telecommunications, hotels, banking, media and tourism. Construction, power, health and community services and real estate are also important to the city's economy. Delhi has one of India's largest and fastest growing retail industries. Manufacturing also grew considerably as consumer goods companies established manufacturing units and headquarters in the city. Delhi's large consumer market and the availability of skilled labour has also attracted foreign investment. In 2001, the manufacturing sector employed 1,440,000 workers and the city had 129,000 industrial units. Delhi

16. Sikkim According to the  Constitution of India , Sikkim has a   parliamentary system  of  representative democracy  for its governance;  universal suffrage  is granted to state residents. The government structure is organized into three branches: Executive: As with all  states of India , a  governor  stands at the head of the executive power of state, just as the president is the head of the executive power in the Union, and is appointed by the President of India. The governor's appointment is largely ceremonial, and his or her main role is to oversee the swearing-in of the  Chief Minister . The Chief Minister, who holds the real executive powers, is the head of the party or coalition garnering the largest majority in the state elections. The governor also appoints cabinet ministers on the advice of the Chief Minister. Legislature: Sikkim has a  unicameral  legislature, the  Sikkim Legislative Assembly , like most other Indian states. Its state assembly has 32 seats, including one reserved for the  Sangha . Sikkim is allocated one seat in each of the two chambers of India's national  bicameral  legislature, the  Lok Sabha  and the  Rajya Sabha . Judiciary: The  judiciary  consists of the  Sikkim High Court  and a system of lower courts. The High Court, located at Gangtok, has a Chief Justice along with two permanent justices. The Sikkim High Court is the smallest state high court in the country.

17. Delhi As a first-level administrative division, the National Capital Territory of Delhi has its own  Legislative Assembly ,  Lieutenant Governor , council of ministers and  Chief Minister . Members of the legislative assembly are directly elected from territorial constituencies in the NCT. The legislative assembly was abolished in 1956, after which direct federal control was implemented until it was re-established in 1993. The Municipal corporation handles civic administration for the city as part of the Panchayati Raj Act. The  Government of India  and the  Government of National Capital Territory of Delhi  jointly administer New Delhi, where both bodies are located. The  Parliament of India , the  Rashtrapati Bhavan  (Presidential Palace),  Cabinet Secretariat  and the Supreme Court of India are located in the municipal district of New Delhi. There are 70 assembly constituencies and seven  Lok Sabha  (Indian parliament's lower house) constituencies in Delhi. The  Indian National Congress  (Congress) formed all the governments in Delhi until the 1990s, when the  Bharatiya Janata Party  (BJP), led by  Madan Lal Khurana , came to power. In 1998, the Congress returned to power under the leadership of  Sheila Dikshit , who was subsequently re-elected for 3 consecutive terms. But in  2013 , the Congress was ousted from power by the newly formed  Aam Aadmi Party  (AAP) led by  Arvind Kejriwal  forming the government with outside support from the Congress. However, that government was short-lived, collapsing only after 49 days. Delhi was then under  President's rule  until February 2015. On 10 February 2015, the  Aam Aadmi Party  returned to power after a landslide victory, winning 67 out of the 70 seats in the Delhi Legislative Assembly

18. Thanks For watching -Pankaj Kumar 9c 27 -Yash Kumar 9c 38