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"Bogatha Waterfall is a waterfall located on the Cheekupally stream, Wazeedu Mandal, Mulugu district, Telangana. It is located 120 kilometers from Bhadrachalam, 90 kilometers from Mulugu, 140km away from Warangal and 329 kilometers from Hyderabad. The newly constructed Eturnagaram bridge on NH 202 reduced the travelling distance to 329km from 440km. Of the waterfalls in Mulugu District, Telangana state, it is the second largest waterfall in the Telangana region. Tourism Even though water flows throughout the year, a good time to visit is between June and November (after the monsoon), when the most water flows. There is no road facility, so visitors have to trek for some distance to reach the waterfall. Bogatha is colloquially called as "the Telangana Niagara" and "Telangana Niagara jalapatham". See also * Kuntala Waterfall * Pochera Falls References External links * Bogatha Waterfall * About Bogatha Waterfall Waterfalls of Telangana Tourist attractions in Telangana Khammam district "
"Prof. Rakesh Basant is an Indian economist and professor at Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad. He is the JSW Chair Professor of Innovation and Public Policy since October 2016. He was formerly a consultant with World Bank. Currently, he is the Dean, Alumni and External Relations at IIM Ahmedabad. Education After an M.A. in economics from Rajasthan University, Jaipur (India), Rakesh Basant obtained an M.Phil. in Applied Economics from Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi (India), in 1981. He eventually completed his PhD in economics from Gujarat University, Ahmedabad, in 1990, with a thesis entitled "Technology Diffusion in an Agrarian Economy: A Study of Agro Mechanical Technology in Gujarat". Professional life Basant has been a professor of Economics at Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad. He was among the 3 people considered for the position of Director for the institute. Basant is a member of Sachar Committee, wherein he has expressed views against the disregard for the Committee's terms and references. He has also delivered invited lectures in several US and European universities including Yale, Princeton, Pennsylvania, Stanford, Berkeley, Lund and the London Business School. Bibliography Basant has authored many books, articles, research papers and case studies. Books He has co-authored the following 6 books: # Handbook of Muslims in India: Empirical and Policy Perspectives, Oxford University Press; 2010 (Co-Author: Abusaleh Shariff) # IT Adoption in the Indian Auto Component Industry, NASSCOM, New Delhi; 2007 (Co- Authors: Pankaj Chandra and Rajdeep Sahrawat) # Growth and Transformation of Small Firms in India: Policies for Small Firms in the Globalisation of the Economy, Oxford University Press; 2001 (Co-Authors: Sebastian Morris, K. Das, K. Ramchandran and A. Koshy) # Non-Agricultural Employment in Rural India, Rawat Publishers, Jaipur; 1998 (Co-Authors: B.L. Kumar and R. Parthasarthy) # Non-Agricultural Employment in India: Trends and Prospects, Sage Publications, New Delhi; 1994 (Co-Author: Pravin Visaria) # Agro‑Mechanical Diffusion in a Backward Region, Intermediate Technology Publications, London; 1990 (Co- Author: K.K. Subrahmanian) References External links Living people Indian Institute of Management Ahmedabad Indian academics Year of birth missing (living people) "
"Paula Peters is a journalist, educator and activist. A member of the Wampanoag tribe, she has spent most of her life in her tribal homeland of Mashpee, Massachusetts. She hails from a prominent Mashpee Wampanoag family, including Tribal Chairman Russell "Fast Turtle" Peters (her father), and was active in the tribe's long and contested push for federal recognition. In a 2006 interview with NPR, Peters recalled a time when "nobody in Washington cared much about which tribes were recognized." Like her father before her, Peters served on the Mashpee Wampanoag Tribal Council. In 2005, she ran against Glenn Marshall for Council Chairperson. Writing career Peters has made several endeavors outside the realm of journalism, Peters continues to write. In 2009 she presented her work, "Wampanoag Reflections" to the Massachusetts Society of Mayflower Descendants in Cohasset, Massachusetts. She has written several essays, including "A Lesser-Known Atlantic Crossing" and "Epanow's Escape." Peters' work has been republished in an anthology of Native American writing from New England, including "Wampanoag Reflections," as well as a piece about cultural appropriation called "Beware: Not All Terms Are Fair Game". Peters is also the author of Mashpee Nine: A Story of Cultural Justice, published by SmokeSygnals in 2016. Public education career In addition to her writing and consulting, Peters has worked as a public educator of Native history. She served for a time as Director of Marketing and Public Relations for the Wampanoag Indian Program at Plimoth Plantation. Peters has joined the committee of Plymouth, 400 Inc., a non-profit organization committed to planning a commemoration for the 400th anniversary of the landing of the Mayflower in 1620.; she represents Wampanoag interests on the organization's Board of Directors. In this capacity, she also served as the executive producer and a main contributor to the exhibit "Captured: 1614" located at the Plymouth Public Library in Plymouth, Massachusetts. The exhibit, unveiled in November 2014, marked the 400th anniversary of the kidnapping of Squanto and 19 other Wampanoag tribe members, who were brought to Europe to be sold as slaves. The exhibit, conceptualized and designed by Peters's company Smoke Sygnals, seeks to inform the public about what happened with Native Americans in the years prior to 1620. The exhibit explains how Squanto and Samoset were so well-equipped to communicate with American settlers when they landed at Plymouth Rock; Peters sees it as lending Wampanoag voice to the telling of American history. Journalism and Opinion Pieces *"Wal-Mart rumor has Falmouth talking." Cape Cod Times, October 10, 1998. * "Martha's Vineyard Supports New Bedford." Cape Cod Times, March 30, 1999. *"Back on Track." Cape Cod Times, March 12, 2000. *"Worlds Rejoined." Cape Cod Times, July 13, 2002. *"Nantucket Dealer Tied to Stolen Document." Cape Cod Times, April 5, 2003. * "Young Artist Spreads Cheer." Cape Cod Times, November 26, 2006. *"Wampanoag Didn't Need to Cheat." Cape Cod Times, December 19, 2008. References Living people 20th-century American journalists 21st-century American journalists 20th-century Native Americans 21st-century Native Americans Native American journalists Native American people from Massachusetts Wampanoag people "