Climate change is an issue that requires urgent attention because it has a range of adverse effects on the environment and people's well-being. The Garo Hills region of Meghalaya in India is no exception. In this area, several factors contribute to climate change, including deforestation, slash and burn cultivation, illegal timber logging, illegal stone quarrying, mining and the burning of fossil fuels.
A·doko bijoliko bikotenggipa Shillong-o chi dim·changgipa Barapani ba Umiam-oni chi namen komiaha aro bijoli bikotaniko bon ka·aona sokna gitik dakpile chi rokangengahani a·selo re·baenggipa salrangode da·ona baten Meghalaya a·doko songdongenggiparang bijolina neng·nikaniko chagrongangnaba donga ine a·dokni skotong minister Pa Conrad K Sangma, Butbar salo aganangaha.
The Hospitality Stakeholders Meeting was convened at Circuit House, Tura on Wednesday, which saw the presence of Senior Additional Deputy Commissioner, West Garo Hills, A V D Shira and Regional Director North East, Ministry of Tourism, Anil Oraw. The meeting was held in order to discuss and plan a road map of various tourist spots of Garo Hills region and make it a much desired tourist destination.
Tura, NEHU-ni Department of Management-ni Professor Jaynal Uddin Ahmed-ni nirokatani ning·o “Perceived Customers Satisfaction towards Innovative Services: A Study on Meghalaya Rural Bank”