Page 54 - BE Book PESD 2021 22
P. 54

A. Salary
                Salary                         2.500            1.000             0.000            3.500
                B. General

                1. Contingency                 1.000            1.300             1.500            3.800
                2.                             2.000            2.500             2.500            7.000
                TA/DA/Fieldwork

                3. Consumables                 0.500            0.500             0.500            1.500
                4. Others                      1.500            1.500             1.500            4.500

                   Sub Total(B)                5.000            5.800             6.000           16.800
                C. Capital

                1. Equipment                   0.200            1.000             1.000            2.200
                2. Others                      0.000            0.000             0.000            0.000
                     Sub Total                 0.200            1.000             1.000            2.200

                   Grand Total                 7.700            7.800             7.000           22.500

                Justification:

                Salary part is for a Visiting Scientist/ RA with consolidated Honorarium for six months (only
                for first year) and wedges for field laborers, guides and thin section makers. Contingency is
                for field vehicle, field and office stationary and others. "TA/DA/ Field work" is for travel,
                food and lodging in the Field and for travel for Chemical analysis in Indian laboratories.
                'Others ' include chemical analysis and digital 3D Xerox, Micro CT, SEM etc. 'Consumables'
                include Glass wares, lab wares for wet lab analysis. Chemicals, Solvents and Reagents for
                analysis, computer essentials etc.
                17. References:
                    1.  Anwar, D., Choudhary, A. K., & Saraswati, P. K. (2013). Strontium isotope
                       stratigraphy of the Naredi Formation, Kutch Basin, India. Geological Society of
                       India, Special Publication, 1, 298-306.
                    2.  Astibia, H., Payros, A., Suberbiola, X. P., Elorza, J., Berreteaga, A., Etxebarria, N.,
                       Badiola, A., & Tosquella, J. (2005). Sedimentology and taphonomy of sirenian
                       remains from the Middle Eocene of the Pamplona Basin (Navarre, western
                       Pyrenees). Facies, 50(3-4), 463-475.
                    3.  Babazadeh, S. A., & Alavi, M. (2013). Paleoenvironmental model for Early Eocene
                       larger benthic foraminiferal deposits from south Birjand region, east Iran. Revnue de
                       Paleobiologie, Geneve, 32(1), 223-233.
                    4.  Bajpai, S., & Domning, D. P. (1997). A new dugongine sirenian from the early
                       Miocene of India. Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology, 17(1), 219-228.
                    5.  Bajpai, S., & Thewissen, J. G. M. (2000). A new, diminutive Eocene whale from
                       Kachchh (Gujarat, India) and its implications for locomotor evolution of cetaceans.
                       Current Science, 1478-1482.
                    6.  Bajpai, S., & Thewissen, J. G. M. (2014). Protocetid cetaceans (Mammalia) from the
                       Eocene of India. Palaeontologia Electronica, 17(3), 1-19.





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