Here this beautiful folk song ( Shetkari Geet) Pad Re Panya

World Tourism Day will be celebrating at/by Geog. Dept. Ozar college on 27 Sept. 2016

World Tourism Day will be celebrating at/by Geog. Dept. Ozar college on 27 Sept. 2016

Since 1980, the United Nations World Tourism Organization has celebrated World Tourism Day on September 27. This date was chosen as on that day in 1970, the Statutes of the UNWTO were adopted. The adoption of these Statutes is considered a milestone in global tourism. The purpose of this day is to raise awareness on the role of tourism within the international community and to demonstrate how it affects social, cultural, political and economic values worldwide.

At its Twelfth Session in Istanbul, Turkey, in October 1997, the UNWTO General Assembly decided to designate a host country each year to act as the Organization's partner in the celebration of World Tourism Day. At its Fifteenth Session in Beijing, China, in October 2003, the Assembly decided the following geographic order to be followed for World Tourism Day celebrations: 2006 in Europe; 2007 in South Asia; 2008 in the Americas; 2009 in Africa and 2011 in the Middle East.

The late Ignatius Amaduwa Atigbi, a Nigerian national, was the one who proposed the idea of marking September 27 of every year as World Tourism Day. He was finally recognized for his contribution in 2009.

Two day State level Seminar( Third Tech. Session) - Chairperson : Prof. Nitin Borse, Resouce Person: Dr. J.C.More... Sinnar,23.09.2016

Two day State level Seminar (Sustainable debelpment of Water Resource in Maharashtra State)
( Third Tech. Session) -
Chairperson : Prof. Nitin Borse, (MVP Samaj's, Arts, Sci. & Com. College, Ozar Mig
Resouce Person: Dr. J.C.More, Wagholi College,Pune

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): Hindi din celebration in Ozar Mig College, 14.09.2...

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): Hindi din celebration in Ozar Mig College, 14.09.2...

Student Seminar, 15.09.2016, (TYBA) , Geography Department, Agri. Geography (S-3) org. Prof. Nitin Borse (session 1)

Student Seminar, Geography Department, Agri. Geography (S-3) org. Prof. Nitin Borse (session 1)
Topic - Effect of disasters on Agriculture
Present by Ashwini Dhikale (TYBA)

Hindi din celebration in Ozar Mig College, 14.09.2016

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): S.Y.B.A. Geography - 2013 Pattern syllabusPlease...

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): S.Y.B.A. Geography - 2013 Pattern syllabus

Please...: S.Y.B.A. Geography - 2013 Pattern syllabus Please click on the following link to see the syllabus http://www.unipune.ac.in/Syllabi_PDF/...

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): Book exhibition by Library Department and Tej gyan...

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): Book exhibition by Library Department and Tej gyan...: Book exhibition by Library Department and Tej gyan foundation 25.08.2016

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): Ankai fort , One day visit (tracking) of Geography...

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): Ankai fort , One day visit (tracking) of Geography...: Ankai fort from distance Ram-nets of Old WADA Small sellers at local Fair Small sellers at local Fair Small sellers at local F...

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): Hachuers

Prof. Nitin B. Borse (Green Teacher): Hachuers

Hachuers

hill shading

contour and form line diagram

METHODS OF DEPICTING RELIEF

Mapmakers use several methods to depict relief of the terrain.

a.   Layer Tinting. Layer tinting is a method of showing relief by color. A different color is used for each band of elevation. Each shade of color, or band, represents a definite elevation range. A legend is printed on the map margin to indicate the elevation range represented by each color. However, this method does not allow the map user to determine the exact elevation of a specific point—only the range.
b.   Form Lines. Form lines are not measured from any datum plane. Form lines have no standard elevation and give only a general idea of relief. Form lines are represented on a map as dashed lines and are never labeled with representative elevations.
c.   Shaded Relief. Relief shading indicates relief by a shadow effect achieved by tone and color that results in the darkening of one side of terrain features, such as hills and ridges. The darker the shading, the steeper the slope. Shaded relief is sometimes used in conjunction with contour lines to emphasize these features.
d.   Hachures. Hachures are short, broken lines used to show relief. Hachures are sometimes used with contour lines. They do not represent exact elevations, but are mainly used to show large, rocky outcrop areas. Hachures are used extensively on small-scale maps to show mountain ranges, plateaus, and mountain peaks.
e. Contour Lines. Contour lines are the most common method of showing relief and elevation on a standard topographic map. A contour line represents an imaginary line on the ground, above or below sea level. All points on the contour line are at the same elevation. The elevation represented by contour lines is the vertical distance above or below sea level. The three types of contour lines (Figure 10-1) used on a standard topographic map are as follows:

Contour and form line  

Ankai fort , One day visit (tracking) of Geography department sudents (Ozar mig College) on 06.09.2016

Ankai fort from distance

Ram nets of Old WADA

Small sellers at local Fair

Small sellers at local Fair

Small sellers at local Fair

BURUJ , Wall of the fort

Fort look from Bottom 

Caves

old construction may be temple 

Monkeys

thorny Shrubs indicators of dry climate

Pass between Ankai and Tankai

sculptures in the caves 

sculptures in the caves 

Crowd of Rushi Panchami Festival

Student walk along ponds

monuments

monuments

Pir baba

view of neighboring hills 

Students at the broken wall

highway and railway at the bottom

preparation of agri field

lunch time

lunch time

caves

rest

Darshana (small temple)