Recently NM located in Bawla Road, Ahmedabad Padalia Pharmacy College organized a national to the national to India with the collaboration of “Advances in Rapid Drug Delivery Technologies from Past Insights to Future Prospects”. The seminar was held under the chairmanship of the college chief and Managing Trustee Maganbhai Patel, in which he was present as the chief guest. Maganbhai Patel is also the head of the Global Agrobiotech and Pharma Research Foundation and on his invitation, senior scientists and botanists and heads of Andaman and Nicobar Regional Center, and Additional Director Dr. Lalasinghji, were specially present as the keynote speaker knowing about the achievements and objectives of this college. The seminar was inaugurated by lighting the lamp by the distinguished guests present and all the distinguished guests were welcomed by the Principal of the college, Dr. Jitendra Bhan, by giving mementoes and flowers. The entire program was conducted by Prof. Suraj Chauhanne and the vote of thanks was organized by the organizing secretary Dr. Bhumi Rawalne. There was a huge crowd for registration in this program, but many students were deprived of registration due to limited arrangements in the hall. Among the other guests present in this program, Mu. Retired Principal of Arts and Urban Science College, Dr. K.M. Patel and Speaker Dr. Sni Shah were also present.
In his relevant speech, Maganbhai Patel, the chief guest of this seminar, said that in today’s seminar, we are present among us among us, about which time will be less time if I go to speak. His beautiful and detailed performance launched on the screen by the projector made us all feel as if we were present there. Today, medicines manufactured by pharma industries in our country are sold many times higher at medical stores. The famous Prime Minister of our country, Narendrabhai Modi Sahab, brought the revolution in the year 2008 by bringing a ‘Pradhan Mantri Jan Aushadhi Project’ to the poor and middle class families of the country, which has been seen by the whole world. Today, more than 16,400 Jan Aushadhi Centers are operated across the country, where about 2110 generic medicines and more than 315 surgical products are being sold per day, in which about 35% of the centers are operated by women. This scheme has saved more than 30,000 crore public funds through sales of more than 5600 crores in the last 10 years. The prices of drug drugs are 50% to 90% less than the prices of branded drugs available in the open market. Even today, fake medicines are being sold in many places in the country and the prescriptions of doctors are also not able to read for the common man.
Maghbhai Patel, after watching the presentation of Dr. Lalasinghji at the event, further said that the Andaman and Nicobar Islands are a union territory of India with 572 islands, out of which only 38 islands live. These islands are divided into two main groups, northern Andaman and southern Nicobar. Port Blair, the capital and largest city of the region, is located about 1,190 km from Chennai and 1,255 km from the mainland of India. Both islands refuse to communicate with outsiders. If we talk about the education system on these islands, then the first primary school on these islands was established in the year 1881, after which 428 schools started over time by 2023, with a total of 86,081 students. Andaman Law College is the only law college in the state, which was established in the year 2016, while the Institute of Andaman and Nicobar Islands was established in the year 1963. According to the 2011 census, the population of the islands was 3,80,581, out of which 53.3% were men and 46.7% females, which means 878 females every 1,000 men. In Andaman and Nicobar Islands, 69.5% people are Hindu, 21.7% Christians and 8.5% of Islam. Giving information about the geographical area of these islands, Maghbhai Patel further said that the tribal and rural people living here have a close relationship with nature and they are completely dependent on forest products. Medicinal plants have played an important role in the primary health care system of tribal people of Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Tribes of these islands depend on partial or completely forest resources for medicine, food and fuel. In the forests of Andaman and Nicobar, the ‘Padauk’ tree is known as the kingdom and is also called the pride of Andaman. During the British rule, the wood of this tree was removed from the jungles of Andaman and exported to Britain and the wooden wood has been used extensively in the manufacture of Berkingham Palace. There are about 18 species of sugarcane in these islands, which are used as poles for rafting, home construction, basket making and transportation. The tribal people of Andaman and Nicobar Islands use parts of the sugarcane plant to treat various diseases (skin diseases, abdominal pain and parasitic diseases etc.). The residents and locals apply leaves on the body while collecting honey from the hive. After watching the presentation of 96 slides of Maghbhai Patel, Dr. Lalasinghji, at the end of his speech, he said that just as the commanders and soldiers of the army protect the country by risking their lives on the boundaries of the country, similarly, research and development on islands like scientific Andaman-Nicobar (R&D) are performing their duty, due to which India has established his own duties in the world today Is moving forward.
After the speech of Magnabhai Patel at the event, the keynote speaker of the program gave detailed information about Andaman and Nicobar on the screen through Dr. Lalasingane Projector and said that the vegetation history of Andaman and Nicobar Islands has started from 1791. When Colonel Kayla visited the islands and introduced some estimated plants at the Royal Botenic Garden in Calcutta, it was later described at Flora of India (1850) in Rocksburg. Colonel Robert Kayad (1746–1793) was a British military officer posted in India. He was interested in horticulture and presented the idea of botanical garden and eventually a botanical garden was established in Calcutta in 1787, which is known as Royal Botanic Garden, Calcutta (now A.J.C.Boz Indian Botanic Garden). His idea was to help in finding alternative sources of food to prevent drought and also help to identify the plants that were also used to use plants that were also used to use plants that were also used to use plants. Can He was appointed the superintendent of the garden and enriched the garden with material collected from various geographical regions including Andaman and Nicobar Islands. In 1839, Russian geologist Helphorized Helphor, visited the islands with the aim of examining mineral resources and also collected wide vegetative collecting widespread vegetation, but after killing him in the northern Andaman, he was mixed with the huge plants, unfortunately, they were mixed with their fan Lailed as ‘Tenaserim and Andaman’, resulting in a lot of confusion. Botanists such as Kurz, Parish, Praman, King and Rogers conducted some botanical studies between 1866 and 1903, helping Parkinson (1923) publish ‘The Forest Flora of the Andaman Islands’. After this, various activists were explored and recited the flora of Andaman and Nicobar Islands from time to time. The overall human beings have a long history of the use of native plants for agriculture, horticulture and medicinal purposes. Traditional health care methods of indigenous people are considered the basis of human health care, emerging and developing all other medical systems. There are many genetic resources available in the islands for genetic improvement of agriculture, horticulture, commercial crops. The genetic resources of the islands include commercially important valuable wood, sugarcane, bamboo etc.. About 40 species of bamboo have been recorded from these islands, including Bombusa Arta, B.C. Orikulata, Caphlostacium Flavesense, Dendrokelamus Asper, D. Calostatches, Dinocloa Nicobarlet, Schizostachium Andamanicum, S. Calpongianm, S.K. Kurji, S. Rogers, S. Duluoa, S. Dulua, S. SPP And S.SPP Includes are used to manufacture high house. The vegetation of Andaman and Nicobar Islands has immense possibilities both environmentally and economic. The coastal vegetative plays an important role in maintaining the environmental status of the coastal region. Tatiya ecosystems also play several ecological roles, including coastal protection to land-based activities and buffer zones to protect against pollution and pollution include food, breeding and nursery areas for many marine species. The most important components of coastal vegetation are mangroves spread over several islands. About 11.6% of the geographical region is the third largest mangroves in India after Sundarbans on the Mainlands of Andaman and Nicobar Islands spread over the Mangroves of the Andaman and Nicobar Islands. Marine algae and sea grass were also mentioned in other project reports, so the aspects that were not included in them are presented in this report. About 65.3% of the species of estimated algae diversity have been underestimated. But our knowledge still has some shortcomings about their spatial distribution. Korleen algae are the least known groups. A total of 16 species of crustos Korin and 8 species of Articulated Korin are found on the islands.
Dr. Lalasinghane concluded his speech, saying that on December 26, 2004, the devastating tsunami destroyed several seaweed algae houses of the islands, resulting in a qualitative and quantitative decline in marine algae organisms. In India, about 59 species are found under mangrove vegetation 41 dynasties and 29 families. Nicobari huts are made from Kalamus Andamanicus, Likuala Peltata and local bamboo leaves. According to a recent report, aggressive arthropod vegetarian creatures are pose a serious threat to the cycad population in these islands. The doors have three types of extremely delicate ecosystems such as marine, mangroves and inland forest ecosystems. Protecting this unique ecosystem, protecting the livelihood of the people of these islands, it is a big challenge, saying that DO Lalasinghji concluded her presentation which everyone present welcomed with applause.
At the end of this national seminar, the head of Dr. Bhoomi Rawalne College and Managing Trustee Maganbhai Patel, Chief Minister Dr. Lalasinghji and other dignitaries expressed gratitude and the program concluded with the national anthem.