3 Day Online Training Programme on

“Industrial Safety & Disaster Management”

14 - 16 June 2022 (11:00 AM-01:00 PM)

ORGANIZED BY
National Institute of Disaster Management
(Ministry of Home Affairs, Government of India)
&
Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI)
Federation House, New Delhi

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 Introduction & Objective of Training Programme

The industrial accidents that have happened across the country in recent past have highlighted
the importance and need of training and capacity building for the strict compliance to the
Guidelines/ SOPs process within Industries. The need for this adherence and compliance is
further amplified to ensure adequate measures are taken for industrial safety, as this has been an
unprecedented situation due to the pandemic COVID-19.

In the pursuit of academic excellence in the field of Industrial Safety and Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management, National Institute of Disaster Management (NIDM) in collaboration
with Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) envisages to promote
safety culture and build capacities and resilience by highlighting & discussing critical issues with
the involvement of top renowned speakers from Government, Non-Government, International
Agencies and leading Industries.

In the pursuit of academic excellence in the field of Industrial Safety and Disaster Risk
Reduction and Management, National Institute of Disaster Management (NIDM) in collaboration
with Federation of Indian Chambers of Commerce and Industry (FICCI) organisation a 3 day
Online Training Programme to promote safety culture and build capacities and resilience by
highlighting & discussing critical issues with the involvement of top renowned speakers from
Government, Non-Government, International Agencies and leading Industries.

This training module on Industrial safety: Multi Hazard Scenario with Special Focus on COVID
has been developed for use by different institutions/ professionals/ students/ industries dealing
with the subject in the country at various levels. The aim of this programme was to raise the level
of awareness and preparedness as well as to enhance analytical skills and professional
competencies of different key stakeholders in various areas of Industrial safety and Disaster Risk
Management.

The e-learning courses was first of its kind in India which has helped hundreds of different users
in enhancing knowledge base on the subject. The courses provide excellent opportunities to learn
about the Industrial Safety and Disaster Risk Reduction under professional guidance. The
training materials may also be accessed through online course platform after completion of the
course. Participants are provided certificates jointly issued by the NIDM and FICCI.

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FLYER

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 Online Training Programme on
“Industrial safety and Disaster Management”
AGENDA

14-16 June 2022,11:00 AM - 1:00 PM

Day 1: Tuesday, 14 June, 2022

Time Topic Resource Person

11:00 AM-11:10 AM Inaugural Session Mr Sumeet Gupta, Assistant Secretary
General, FICCI
Welcome Address by NIDM & Dr Anil K Gupta, Professor & Head,
FICCI ECDRM, NIDM,Government of India

11:10 AM- 11:20 AM Special Remarks Dr Aniruddha Roy, Co-Chair, FICCI

Committee onGeospatial
Technologies
11:20 AM- 11:30 AM Special Address Dr Muzaffar Ahmed, Former
Member, NDMA,Government of
India
11:30 AM- 11:35 AM Inaugural Address Shri Taj Hassan, IPS
Executive Director, NIDM, Government of
India
11:35 AM- 12:05 PM Lead Lecture Dr Anil K Gupta, Professor & Head,
ECDRM, NIDM,Government of India
12:05 PM- 12:50 PM Hazardous Waste Safety Dr Suneel Pandey, Director, TERI
Management

Question and Answer: 10 mins

Day 2: Wednesday, 15 June 2022

Time Topic Resource Person
11:00 AM- 11:45 AM Safety Management Shri H M Gangopadhyay, Former Addl.
General
Manager and HoD (CC), NTPC Ltd.
11:45 AM- 12:30 PM Planning and Prevention of Shri A B Lal, National Safety Council
Industrial Accidents
12:30 PM-12:55 PM Industrial-Occupational Safety Mr Harshit Sharma, Young Professional,
and DRR NIDM
Question and Answer: 10 mins

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 Day3: Thursday, 16 June 2022

Time Topic Resource Person

11:00 AM- 11:20 AM Global climate change and Ms Fatima Binte Amin, Young
Disaster Management Professional, ECDRM,NIDM
11:20 AM-12:00 PM Technological Advancements in Dr Ashish Mittal, CEO, Occupational Health
Occupational Health and Safety and Safety
Management Consultancy Service, Delhi
12:00 PM- 12:25 PM Tools, Techniques and Dr Kopal Verma, Junior Consultant, ECDRM,
Emergency Preparedness in NIDM
Chemical (Industrial) Disaster
Management
12:25 PM-12:50 PM Chemical (Industrial) Disaster Dr Sweta Baidya, Consultant, Land &
Management Water, ECDRM,NIDM

Question and Answer: 10 mins

1:05 PM – 1:10 PM Closing Remarks NIDM & FICCI

Programme Team:

• Mr Sanjeev Kumar, Deputy Director, FICCI

• Mr Gaurav Gaur, Joint Director, FICCI
• Mr Harshit Sharma, Young Professional, NIDM
• Mr Monu Sharma, Programme Executive, FICCI
• Mr Ravi, Programme Executive, FICCI

5
 Brief Details of the Sessions Taken by the Speakers

Day 1: June 14, 2022

National Institute of Disaster Management, Ministry of Home Affairs, GoI in collaboration with
FICCI India has organized three days online training programme on “Industrial Safety and
Disaster Management” during 14-16 June 2022. The Training Programme started with a joint
welcome of all participants and dignitaries by Prof Anil K Gupta, Head, ECDRM, National
Institute of Disaster Management (NIDM) and Mr Sumeet Gupta, Assistant Secretary General,
FICCI. Further, Prof Anil K. Gupta, Head, ECDRM Division, NIDM during his Opening
Address mentioned that Industrial Safety & Disaster Management is critical for cities and
industry.

Dr Muzaffar Ahmed, Former Member, NDMA, Government of India has given the Special
Address and spoke on the importance of the Online Training Programme and mentioned about
the stakeholders and the delegates who play a very important role in promoting safety in the
country. He also told that, only in the last decade, 130 significant chemicals accidents have been
reported in India, which resulted in 259 deaths and 563 major injuries. Safety measures are thus
required to be addressed by all stakeholders, in a sustained manner, for the prevention of
chemical accidents.

Dr Aniruddha Roy, Co-Chair, FICCI Committee on Geospatial Technologies has given the
Special Remarks and he mentioned that “the stage has been set by the FICCI and NIDM for
creating resilient country. Proper training is essential for developing the capacity of participants
around disaster risk management. This course aims to improve the preparedness and response of
the workforces at all levels-before during and post disaster. He further stated that this will help
stakeholders to work in a coordinated manner.

TECHNICAL SESSIONS

Dr. Suneel Pandey, Director, TERI addressed the online audience and defined about hazardous
wastes and spoke about different types of major hazardous wastes i.e Cyanide Waste, Heavy
Metals, Organic Wastes including solvents and tars, inorganic wastes including ETP Sludge,
asbestos waste and miscellaneous wastes. He also mentioned about the impact on environment
due to these wastes and through chart diagrams he showcased pathways for human exposure.

He demonstrated through pictorial diagram about unscientific disposal and groundwater

contamination reasons. He also mentioned about CPCB Guidelines of 1991 volume 1 and
volume -11, Guidelines for hazardous waste transportation, guidelines for storage of incinerable
water, 2005-2006, Protocol for evaluation and monitoring of TSDFs including incinerators,
2010-11. He was of the view that exposure dosage can be estimated by conducting
environmental monitoring and exposure pathways would be specific of compound and media in
6
question. In addition to these he mentioned about corrective technologies and their
considerations and recommendations of appropriate technology, which would depend on
complexity/sensitivity of the site, number of contaminants involved, extent of contamination
plume, persistence of contaminants, existence of single or multiple phase, local Geological/
Hydrological conditions.

Day 2: June 15, 2022

Shri H M Gangopadhyay, Former Addl. General Manager and HoD (CC), NTPC Ltd. has
stated that safety is important because of Moral, Social and Economic reasons and highlighted
following important points.
➢ Safety as a way of life, a process not a programme.
➢ Safety should be incorporated into how we do everything for Production, Quality and
Efficiency.
➢ Target for safety should be Zero Hazard (Risk)
➢ Near miss reporting and investigation is very important.
➢ Application of 5-E theory in safety management (Engineering, Education,
Enforcement, Encouragement and Empowerment)
➢ Risk analysis and Risk Management to be done through HIRA or JSA.
➢ Logical approach to be followed for elimination of hazard.
➢ Control sequence to be followed strictly. Elimination First and PPE last.
➢ Risk management is an Art not a Science.
➢ Behavioral Based Concept (BBS) is more effective than Traditional Concept.
➢ Positive and Proactive approach is must.
➢ Conviction is more desired than Compulsion.
➢ Involve everybody in safety management.
➢ Fixing of accountability and responsibility.

Shri A B Lal, Executive Director, the Centre for Safety Management & Secretary, National
Safety Council, Delhi has mentioned that workplace accidents are big deterrent for any industry
as well as the workers and their families. He cited some incidences and its impact like Union
Carbide which was responsible for Bhopal Disaster is now nowhere in the world and Nuclear
Power Stations in Germany and Japan lost their existence. He mentioned that the financial loss
due to accidents is estimated to be more than 1.2 Lakh Crores in India. He analyzed that the
working environment need to be analyzed, which states about work place temperature, pollution
and harmful environment, difficult postures, illumination, vibration and noise.

He further added that the main working problems faced by employees are psychological pressure
due to rude boss, lack of clear message / communication, lack of training about safe working,
lack of personal protective equipment, work pressure, unsafe work equipment’s, unsafe access
and lack of working facilities. He added that in any working environment, the following are the
factors, which need to be kept in mind, which are occupational and medical issues, use of
hazardous chemicals, identification of health issues, prevention of health hazards, use of personal
protective equipment, possibilities of electrical accidents.
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Mr. Harshit Sharma, Young Professional, ECDRM Division, NIDM has delivered his lecture
on “Industrial-Occupational Safety and DRR”. He said that Industrial Safety refers to the safety
management practices that apply to the industrial sector. Those processes aim to protect
industrial workers, machinery, facilities, and structures. He further mentioned that the industrial
safety is a broad area of workplace safety, covering a number of issues like general safety (issues
and concerns that are common across all industries), site-specific safety issues, process and
production safety, material safety, fire safety, electrical safety, building and structural safety
(including temporary installations) and environmental safety etc. He further said that Industrial
safety takes place long before the work begins. In fact, it should be part of the job planning and
site design. He also mentioned that Plant layout, Fire prevention systems, Health and hygiene,
Safety training, Alarms and warning systems, Adequate lighting in work areas and corridors,
Insulation, Signboards and written safety instructions are some important early and ongoing
considerations.

He further emphasized on the importance of Risk Assessment and Risk Analysis. He also stated
that there is a need to establish an Emergency Control Center in each and every industrial area.
He also explained the use of Personal Protective Equipment in industrial areas and the key
principles in occupational safety and health management. He concluded his session with a brief
sketch of City Disaster Management Plan.

Day 3: June 16, 2022

Ms. Fatima Binte Amin, Young Professional, ECDRM Division, NIDM has given her lecture
on Global climate change and Disaster Management. She said that IPCC report indicate that
climate change will alter risk patterns in several ways, for example: increase in the frequency
and intensity of extreme climatic event such as temperature, storms, floods etc., Hazard impact
in areas that do not have experience with such hazards. She also said that climate is affected by
many factors like Abiotic Factors – Latitude, Altitude, ocean currents, Topography, Solar
Radiation & Evaporation. Biotic factors – Transpiration, Respiration, Photosynthesis,
Decomposition & Digestion. She further described in her lecture climate change, significant
change in climatic conditions during a specific period compared to the preceding period capable
of causing considerable impact on the settled ecosystem (vigor, vitality and type of natural and
man-made ecosystems). Duration of the period varies drastically from one scientific discipline to
another. She also mentioned that climatic change is gradual rather than abrupt, Climatic change
is relative rather than absolute & Short period climatic changes are useful to understand changes
in weather pattern.

Dr. Ashish Mittal, CEO, Occupational Health and Safety Management Consultancy
Service, Delhi has delivered his lecture on Occupational Concerns in Promoting Green Industry.
He mentioned that the number of covid cases are continually rising in the present scenario. He
also showed a comparison based on the present threat of Influenza comparing from 2002 to
2020. He further analyzed the situation, based on the uncertainties of Covid 19 on a number of
parameters like modes of transmission, effects of human body, diagnosis/ Lab Investigations,
effective medicines/ therapies, vaccines etc. He spoke about occupational hazards and compared
the same with Risk & Hazard Exposure.

8
He further stated that the occupational hazards include Physical, Chemical, Biological,
Ergonomics, Psychosocial and Accidental. He showed through pictures that Health conditions of
workers in informal sector are affected during a pandemic and photographs of nasal perforation
in a small chrome electroplating unit, alkali eye burn with lower Lid contracture in Foundry,
Wrist Drop-in lead storage battery manufacturing unit were shared. He also showed a chart
which is a comparison between Exposure to Disasters and Physical Proximity to others. Finally,
he spoke about the role of management of institutions to minimize such types of pandemic
situations.

Dr. Kopal Verma, Jr. Consultant, ECDRM Division, NIDM talked about the tools,
techniques and emergency preparedness for chemical industrial disaster management. Concept of
‘emergency response’ worldwide has emerged from the set of actions envisaged for saving
people and property from substantial damage or sustaining loss or impairment under the impact
of a major incident involving some hazardous chemical, be in industry/process, manufacturing,
storage, transport of in armed attacks, explosions, bombing, and other forms of fire or mass
poisoning incidents.

She further mentioned that emergency response pertains to rapid and immediate action with very
short-notice in case of an alert or call. Thus, ‘time’ of initiating and performing the designated
action is most important, and therefore, specialized knowledge and skills in particular for
response functions related with professional services and preventive and protective actions from
the workers, communities and other non-professional (organized or unorganized) group of
people is crucial in preparedness aspect chemical disaster management. Emergency Management
is the generic name of an interdisciplinary field dealing with the strategic organizational
management processes used to protect critical assets of an organization from hazard risks that
can cause disasters or catastrophes, and to ensure their continuance within their planned lifetime.
Assets are categorized as either living things, non-living things, cultural or economic.

On-site and plan/ unit level emergency response system has well evolved command system
operational approach whereas the offsite response system is still evolving. Off-site emergency
response is relatively more complex and complicated as it involves unorganized, multi-
stakeholder and multi-agency coordination.

Dr. Sweta Baidya, Consultant, ECDRM Division, NIDM mentioned that the chemical, being
at the core of modern industrial systems, has attained a very serious concern for disaster
management within government, private sector and community at large during her lecture. She
further said that chemical disasters may be traumatic in their impacts on human being and have
resulted in the casualties and also damages nature and property. She also talked about the Bhopal
gas tragedy (1984) which is noted as the worst industrial (chemical) disaster in the history,
besides Minemata (1956), Sevaso (1976), Three Mile Island (1979), Chernobyl (1986) among a
long list of major disasters. Dr. Sweta Baidya also talked about the recent industrial disaster
occurred on 8th December 2019, a huge fire broke out in a factory at the Anaj Mandi area in New
Delhi killed 43 people and injured 60 people.

VOTE OF THANKS

Prof. Anil K. Gupta, Head, ECDRM, NIDM and Mr. Sumeet Gupta, Assistant Secretary General,
FICCI have given the Vote of Thanks to everyone on behalf of NIDM and FICCI.
9
 KEY TAKEAWAYS

• Need to explore new technology options and validate & create solutions.

• Need to carry out a periodic risk assessment.

• Tracking of vehicles & pipelines carrying petrochemical or other chemicals

is important to ensure no accidentals disaster takes place.

• More training and capacity building of the workers is required to make them
aware about the industrial safety and chemical handling.

• Collaboration within a cluster for safety investment is required.

• Need for harmonization of codes related to chemicals and hazardous

substances.

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PHOTOGRAPHS

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 PARTICIPANT LIST

SR. NAME Email ID

NO.
1. A. K. M. THOHIDUL ALAM [email protected]
KHAN
2. A A SARMA [email protected]

3. A AVANI SUNIL [email protected]

4. ABHIJIT PAUL [email protected]

5. ABHIJITH L KOTIAN [email protected]

6. ABHILASH KUMAR [email protected]

7. ABHISHEK BAIDYA [email protected]

8. ABHISHEK RAJ [email protected]

9. ADARSH KUMAR CHAUHAN [email protected]

10. ADITYA KUMAR [email protected]

11. AFRIN MUJAWAR [email protected]

12. AISHWARYA V [email protected]

13. AKANKSHA [email protected]

14. AKSHAY DHEMBARE [email protected]

15. AKSHAY MATHUR [email protected]

16. AKSHAYJIT PODDER [email protected]

17. ALAPAN GHOSH [email protected]

18. ALBERT SAMUEL K A [email protected]

19. ALOKESH DE [email protected]

20. AMEENA BEEBI B [email protected]

21. AMIT [email protected]

22. AMITESH [email protected]

23. AMOL SAWANT [email protected]

24. ANIKET ASHOK BANE [email protected]

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25. ANIL DANGI [email protected]

26. ANIL KUMAR MATHUR [email protected]

27. ANJALI VERMA [email protected]

28. ANJOUM ANNSARI [email protected]

29. ANKUR [email protected]

30. ANSH VATS [email protected]

31. ANSHUMAN PATIDAR [email protected]

32. ANUPAM SHEKHAR TIWARI [email protected]

33. ANURAG TRIAPATHI [email protected]

34. AR. MITALI MADHUSMITA [email protected]

35. ARKA CHAR [email protected]

36. ARUN KUMAR SINGH [email protected]

37. ARUNA DALAI [email protected]

38. ARUNDHATEE MISHRA [email protected]

39. ARVIND CHAUHAN [email protected]

40. ASHISH AGGARWAL [email protected]

41. ASHISH SAHU [email protected]

42. ASHOK [email protected]

43. ASHOK KUMAR SINGH [email protected]

44. ASIT BARAN DAS [email protected]

45. ATLURIBASAVA SANKARJEE [email protected]

46. AYAN ARUN K S [email protected]

47. BAGUS IRAWAN [email protected]

48. BALAKRISHNA CHENNU [email protected]

49. BALARAM PARIDA [email protected]

50. BHAGYALAKSHMI S [email protected]

51. BHAGYASHREE DUBEY [email protected]

52. BHASKAR RAO VEERAGANTA [email protected]

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53. BIKASH MAHATO [email protected]

54. BINAYA KUMAR PINGUA [email protected]

55. BINU VARKEY [email protected]

56. BIPIN KUMAR [email protected]

57. CHAITTANYA DAMODAR [email protected]

58. CHANDAN V R [email protected]

59. DEEPA KUMARI [email protected]

60. DEEPAK GHOSH [email protected]

61. DEEPAK KIMAR DUBEY [email protected]

62. DEVINDER [email protected]

63. DHAMODHARAN [email protected]

64. DHANDAYUTHAPANI R [email protected]

65. DHANSHRI KABRA [email protected]

66. DHARMESH [email protected]

67. DHEERAJ SINGH [email protected]

68. DIGVIJAY CHOUBEY [email protected]

69. DINESH KUMAR [email protected]

70. DISHANK TAILOR [email protected]

71. DR ANIL LOHAR [email protected]

72. DR ASHISH CHANDRA [email protected]

73. DR AZAD [email protected]

74. DR BALAMURUGAN J [email protected]

75. DR C SUNITHA [email protected]

76. DR MOHAMMED OSAMA [email protected]

77. DR N K MORE [email protected]

78. DR PUGAZHENTHI VELRAJ [email protected]

79. DR SANGEETA SAXENA [email protected]

80. DR SOURAV MAITI [email protected]

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81. DR. AMRIT KUMAR [email protected]

82. DR. ANIRUDDHA ROY [email protected]

83. DR. ANNAPURNA LILLY [email protected]

BIPINRAJ
84. DR. ARUSHI MISHRA [email protected]

85. DR. BALA MURUGAN D [email protected]

86. DR. CHARU NANGIA [email protected]

87. DR. HARISH KUMAR BANGA [email protected]

88. DR. P. MUTHU PANDIAN [email protected]

89. DR. SHILPA B S [email protected]

90. DR. SIDDARAMU B [email protected]

91. DR. SK. MD. NIZAMUDDIN [email protected]

92. DR. SOMA ANIL MISHRA [email protected]

93. DR. VINOD G. NIKAM [email protected]

94. DR. A. KANNAN [email protected]

95. DR.ADITYA GUPTA [email protected]

96. DR. GURUDUTT SAHNI [email protected]

97. DR. RUFUS D [email protected]

98. EGY JOSEPH [email protected]

99. ESSA ALALISALEM [email protected]

100. ESWARA RAO GADE [email protected]

101. FAIZAN QUALBI [email protected]

102. G MADHUSUDAN [email protected]

103. G P SINGH [email protected]

104. GAJANAN [email protected]

105. GAUTAMI SATHE [email protected]

106. GEETA KUMARI [email protected]

107. GEETA NEGI [email protected]

108. GIRISHA [email protected]

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109. GOKILAVENI C [email protected]

110. GOPAL BANSAL [email protected]

111. GOURAV SARKER [email protected]

112. GOVIND KUMAR [email protected]

113. GOVIND RAJ [email protected]

114. GOVINDARAJAN N [email protected]

115. GURCHARAN SINGH [email protected]

116. HARBAKHASH SINGH [email protected]

117. HEMANTHA KUMAR T. R. [email protected]

118. HIMACHAND DILIPKUMAR [email protected]

KHOBRAGADE
119. HIMANSU SEKHAR NAHAK [email protected]

120. INSPECTOR A K YADAV [email protected]

121. J. SREENIVASULU [email protected]

122. JAGDISH CHOUDHARY [email protected]

123. JAI KARAN SINGH [email protected]

124. JAIVIR SINGH [email protected]

125. JAYANT DNYANDEV TAMBVE [email protected]

126. JEBIN NAGARAJAN [email protected]

127. JYOTI [email protected]

128. JYOTI BIKASH DATTA [email protected]

129. JYOTI SANGWAN [email protected]

130. KADARI VENKATARAMANA [email protected]

131. KANHAIYYA PATIL [email protected]

132. KAVITA JOSHI [email protected]

133. KEERTHI [email protected]

134. KEVAL [email protected]

135. KHYATI [email protected]

136. KOMAL MODAK [email protected]

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137. KOPPULA PRAWAN [email protected]

138. KRUNAL JAGTAP [email protected]

139. KRUSHNA CHANDRA GOUDA [email protected]

140. LAKSHMANA RAO [email protected]

141. LINGESHWARAN [email protected]

142. LT. COL. ANUP SAGAR DASH [email protected]

143. M VENUGOPAL [email protected]

144. M. SOMORJIT SINGH [email protected]

145. MAHARSHI ANAND [email protected]

146. MAHEK [email protected]

147. MAHESH [email protected]

148. MAHESHWARAN [email protected]

149. MAKWANA AJITKUMAR [email protected]

150. MAN MOHAN SHARMA [email protected]

151. MANDAR TAMBE [email protected]

152. MANJUNATH I [email protected]

153. MANJUNATH R [email protected]

154. MANOJ KUMAR JHA [email protected]

155. MARSHAL [email protected]

156. MD MASOODUR RAHMAN [email protected]

157. MD MUKHEEM BASHA [email protected]

158. MD SADAFUDDIN [email protected]

159. MIDHUN RAJ K [email protected]

160. MINAKSHI MISHRA [email protected]

161. MITHUN ADHIKARY [email protected]

162. MOHAMED M [email protected]

163. MOHAMMAD KAWSAR [email protected]

164. MOHAMMED DAVOOD [email protected]

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165. MONIKA [email protected]

166. MRS KOMAL GANESH JOSHI [email protected]

167. MSN REDDY [email protected]

168. MUJEBNAZ [email protected]

169. MURALI CHAPPATI [email protected]

170. MUSKAAN [email protected]

171. N VIVEKANANDAN [email protected]

172. NAIR SAB [email protected]

173. NAMDEV BAGAVE [email protected]

174. NAMRATA MEHTA [email protected]

175. NARENDER SHARMA [email protected]

176. NARESH [email protected]

177. NAROTTAM PANDEY [email protected]

178. NAVDEEP SINGH [email protected]

179. NAVNEET [email protected]

180. NEHA GAUTAM [email protected]

181. NEHA MAHAWAR [email protected]

182. NIGAR SAYYAD [email protected]

183. NISHU KANAUJIYA [email protected]

184. NITIN [email protected]

185. OA LIBDA [email protected]

186. P MURUGAN [email protected]

187. PANKAJ KUMAR BANSAL [email protected]

188. PARAS KUMAR SHARMA [email protected]

189. PARAS SHARMA [email protected]

190. PAVAN KUMAR SHUKLA [email protected]

191. PAVAN KUMAR K. P. [email protected]

192. PAWAN KUMAR YADAV [email protected]

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193. PERWEZ AKHTER [email protected]

194. POOJA BISWAS [email protected]

195. PRABHA SHANKAR SHUKLA [email protected]

196. PRABHAKAR RAI [email protected]

197. PRABHAT VERMA [email protected]

198. PRACHI RAJ [email protected]

199. PRAGATI PANDA [email protected]

200. PRAMOD KUMAR SINGH [email protected]

201. PRANAV G BHAT [email protected]

202. PRATIKSHA SINGH [email protected]

203. PRAVEEN KUMAR [email protected]

204. PRITTAM YADAV [email protected]

205. PRIYANKA [email protected]

206. PRIYANKA BHOLA [email protected]

207. PRIYANKA KAIBARTYA [email protected]

208. PROF PRATIK PRIYADARSHI [email protected]

209. PROF. PREM RAJ [email protected]

PUSHPAKARAN
210. PROF. I. MANAVALAN [email protected]

211. PUROBI NATH [email protected]

212. PUSHPRAJ PANDEY [email protected]

213. PUSHPRAJ SINGH RAJAWAT [email protected]

214. RAGHAVENDRA SHETTY [email protected]

215. RAGHAVENDRAN [email protected]

216. RAGINI KUMARI [email protected]

217. RAHUL [email protected]

218. RAHUL KUMAR [email protected]

219. RAIS KHAN [email protected]

220. RAJ KISHORE [email protected]

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221. RAJA [email protected]

222. RAJENDER SINGH [email protected]

223. RAJENDRA UCHAKE [email protected]

224. RAJESH KUMAR [email protected]

225. RAKESH KUMAR BHATT [email protected]

226. RAMAN SAXENA [email protected]

227. RAMASANTOSH NANDURI [email protected]

228. RAMESH [email protected]

229. RANJEET KUMAR [email protected]

230. RASHMI [email protected]

231. RASHTRA BANDHU SHRINGI [email protected]

232. RAVI BHAN [email protected]

233. RAVI RANJAN [email protected]

234. RAVINDER SINGH RATHI [email protected]

235. RAVINDRA R M [email protected]

236. REGIS KUJUR [email protected]

237. RISHABH [email protected]

238. RIYA RAJAK [email protected]

239. ROHIT PATHAK [email protected]

240. ROMAN BORO [email protected]

241. ROMY BHATTAK [email protected]

242. RUCHIKA [email protected]

243. RUPAK K GHOSH [email protected]

244. R B GAUTAM [email protected]

245. S. BINU SATHIYA [email protected]

246. SACHIKANTA NANDA [email protected]

247. SALIL AWASTHI [email protected]

248. SAMBA SIVA RAO [email protected]

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249. SAMRAT MANDAL [email protected]

250. SANDEEP [email protected]

251. SANDEEP KUMAR MISHRA [email protected]

252. SANDEEP KUMAR YADAV [email protected]

253. SANDEEP RANA [email protected]

254. SANJAY J [email protected]

255. SANJAY KUMAR SAH [email protected]

256. SANJEEV GUPTA [email protected]

257. SANJIB BHATTACHARYA [email protected]

258. SARANGA GOGOI [email protected]

259. SASWATI [email protected]

260. SATISH KR. SAGAR [email protected]

261. SATYENDRA NATH YADAV [email protected]

262. SAYAR RATHORE [email protected]

263. SEEMA ANEJA [email protected]

264. SEEMA BONGALE [email protected]

265. SETIKA MANI [email protected]

266. SHAHNAZ ANJUM [email protected]

267. SHALINI BS [email protected]

268. SHAMSHER SINGH [email protected]

269. SHARMISTHA [email protected]

270. SHEKHAR AMBARWADIKAR [email protected]

271. SHITAL [email protected]

272. SHRIKANT JAYPRAKASH [email protected]

BAGWE
273. SHROFF M. PRADHAN [email protected]

274. SHWETANSU [email protected]

275. SHYAM KUMARI [email protected]

276. SIPUN KUMAR PARIDA [email protected]

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277. SIVAKUMAR B [email protected]

278. SOHAN PAL SINGH TOMAR [email protected]

279. SOWMYA [email protected]

280. SUBHRADEEP MAZUMDER [email protected]

281. SUJOY BANERJEE [email protected]

282. SUJOY KANTI [email protected]

BHATTACHARJEE
283. SUMANTA SHARANGI [email protected]

284. SUNNY SHARMA [email protected]

285. SUPRITI KARMAKAR [email protected]

286. SURYAPRAKASH VYAS [email protected]

287. SUSHIL KUMAR TRIPATHI [email protected]

288. SWATI [email protected]

289. SWETA SAHU [email protected]

290. T S REDDY LEELA SAI [email protected]

291. TANMAY GUPTA [email protected]

292. TANMAYEE PRIYADARSINI [email protected]

SAHU
293. TARUMAY GHOSHAL [email protected]

294. TEC VIDYASAGAR [email protected]

295. THIYAGARAJAN [email protected]

RADHAKRISHNAN
296. THUTA BHASKARARAO [email protected]

297. TUSHAR VERMA [email protected]

298. UJJWAL BHARADWAJ [email protected]

299. UPASANA YADAV [email protected]

300. URMILA PALWAL [email protected]

301. USHA [email protected]

302. V ARUN REDDY [email protected]

303. VALMIKI RAMA KRISHNA [email protected]

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304. VARUN GEORGE PHILIP [email protected]

305. VARUN SHARMA [email protected]

306. VEERENDRA KUMAR YADAV [email protected]

307. VIGNESH AYYADURAI [email protected]

308. VIJAY BHALERAO [email protected]

309. VIJAY MAHADEV LAHANE [email protected]

310. VIJAYAKUMAR PANDARAM [email protected]

311. VIKESH [email protected]

312. VINAY NAGACHANDRA [email protected]

313. VINODH B [email protected]

314. VIRENDRAKUMAR M THAKKAR [email protected]

315. VISHALKUMAR PANDYA [email protected]

316. VISHNU VARDHAN REDDY [email protected]

317. VIVEK BHENDARKAR [email protected]

318. V M LOTHEY [email protected]

319. VYOM THAKER [email protected]

320. Y K AGRAWAL [email protected]

321. YASHWANT SINGH NEGI [email protected]

24