Kaarta and EXI Join Forces to Address UXO Positioning in Challenging GNSS-Denied Environments
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Technician scanning for UXO on steep terrain in wooded GPS-denied area.
It’s exciting when a combination of technologies come together to address such a significant problem as locating UXO in the most challenging of environments. PITTSBURGH, and AUSTIN, Texas (PRWEB) May 14, 2021 Kaarta, the innovator of real-time mobile 3D reality capture, and Exploration Instruments LLC (EXI), the experts in near-surface geophysical equipment and applications, announced today a joint collaboration and distribution agreement to address the needs of the Unexploded Ordnance (UXO) and geophysical industry. EXI now offers rental, sales, and training for Kaarta s SLAM-based mobile mapping systems and the integration with geophysical equipment such as Digital Geophysical Mapping (DGM) and Advanced Geophysical Classification (
Varanasi: The district court in Varanasi gave its verdict on Thursday allowing the archaeological survey of the Kashi Vishwanath Temple-Gyanvapi mosque complex.
In its order, the court of civil judge (senior division), fast track, Ashutosh Tiwai directed the Director General of Archaeological Survey of India to get a comprehensive archaeological survey of the entire Gyanvapi compound done.
The court directed the ASI DG to constitute a five-member committee of eminent persons who are experts and well-versed in the science of archaeology, two of which should preferably belong to the minority community.
In its order, the court also directed the DG to appoint an eminent and highly-experienced person, who can be regarded as expert in the science of archaeology, to act as observer. “Such person should preferably be a scholarly personality and established academician of any central university,” it said.
Updated:
April 08, 2021 21:14 IST
Form 5-member panel, with two persons from minority community, for the task, it directs ASI. Sunni Central Waqf Board to challenge order
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A photo of Kashi Vishwanath temple (left) and Gyanvapi Mosque (right) taken in 2012.
| Photo Credit: The Hindu Archives
Form 5-member panel, with two persons from minority community, for the task, it directs ASI. Sunni Central Waqf Board to challenge order
A local court in Varanasi on Thursday directed the Archaeological Survey of India to conduct a survey of the Gyanvapi Mosque compound adjacent to the Kashi Vishwanath Temple to find out whether it was a “superimposition, alteration or addition or there is structural overlapping of any kind, with or over, any other religious structure”.
Varanasi court orders ASI survey of Gyanvapi mosque adjacent to Kashi Vishwanath temple
Updated:
Updated:
April 09, 2021 06:24 IST
Form 5-member panel, with two persons from minority community, for the task, it directs ASI. Sunni Central Waqf Board to challenge order
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A photo of Kashi Vishwanath temple (left) and Gyanvapi Mosque (right) taken in 2012.
| Photo Credit: The Hindu Archives
Form 5-member panel, with two persons from minority community, for the task, it directs ASI. Sunni Central Waqf Board to challenge order
A local court in Varanasi on Thursday directed the Archaeological Survey of India to conduct a survey of the Gyanvapi Mosque compound adjacent to the Kashi Vishwanath Temple to find out whether it was a “superimposition, alteration or addition or there is structural overlapping of any kind, with or over, any other religious structure”.
The judge asked the Uttar Pradesh government to get examined the disputed premises by a five-member team of the Archaeological Survey of India. (File Photo)
VARANASI: A local court of civil judge on Thursday allowed a survey of entire Gyanvapi mosque complex, adjacent to the Kashi Vishwanath temple, by the Archaeological Survey of India to find out whether the religious structure standing at the present and disputed site is a superimposition, alteration or addition, or there is structural overlapping of any kind.
In its order, the court of civil judge (senior division), fast track, Ashutosh Tiwai, directed the ASI director general to constitute a five-member committee of eminent persons who are experts and well-versed in the science of archaeology, two of which should preferably belong to the minority community.