DOCSLIB.ORG

FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Issued by : DIRECTORATE of ECONOMICS & STATISTICS, UNION TERRITORY, CHANDIGARH

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY Issued by : DIRECTORATE of ECONOMICS & STATISTICS, UNION TERRITORY, CHANDIGARH FOR OFFICIAL USE ONLY 1990 Issued by : DIRECTORATE OF ECONOMICS & STATISTICS, UNION TERRITORY, CHANDIGARH. PREFACE The current issue of -^,he »STATI5TIG^L HAl'©- BOOK-1990 is the fifth in the series* It presents a concise fa c tu a l inform ation based on c’Jr-ent a v a il­ able data. It contains dafor the years 1970-71, 1980-81, 1986-87 and the latest two years upto 1989-90. The Directorate is grateful to v?rious Government Departments and offices for their co-operation in making the statistical data available to this office for inclusion in this publication* I am quite hopeful that this publication will prove useful to planners ,scholars and all those who are interested in the economy of the Union*-Territory Chandigarh. TX^G'TPTA jor-:!: SECRE'.''.-BY FINANCE CUA^-^DriECICR haM m iC S 8. ■ STATIST ICS .im O N TEaRirCRY, December 199^; CliA'.^DlSARH^ 0 LIBRARY & DOCUrv1£l\i rAriOU Ufciiui -'Jational lascita e cf Edueaciooaf Plannio;^ .tnd Admiuistration. 17-B, Sr^ Aurobjudo Marg, New U<rlhi-1100l6 ^ r> / U- DOC, No......... a-.!^Lr2- O jte .......... CONVERSION FACTCBS i. STANDARDS OF VEIGHTS Ingram 15,432 grains 1 kilogram 2,204623 Ib.avdp, 1 metric ton 0.984207 long ton 1 quintal 220,4623 lb« avdp, II.STANDmDS OF LEKIGTH AND CAPACITY 1 Centimetre 0,393701 inch. 1 metre 1,093613 yards 1 kilometre 0,621371 miles 1 sq,centimetre 0,155000 square inch 1 sq. metre 1.195990 sq.yards 1 hectare 2,471054 acres 1 sq. kilometre 0,386102 Sq^-vEaiie* 1 litre 0,879877 Imp*quart or 1.056688 US quar-ts. I I I . RAILWAYS AND A3H TR/»FFIC STANDARDS 1 passenger kilometre 0.621371 passenger i.iiie. 1 metric ton kilometre 0,611558 long ton mile* CONTENTS iSrtNc* Table Page General Information 1 1. i\RBA AND POPULATION 1.1 Distribution of population sex Ratio, 3 ^ Growth Rate and Density of population* 1.2 Decadal variation in population since 5-6 1901* 1.3 Cities with population of 1,00,000 7-8 and above* 1.4 Literate population 1991# 9-10 II. CLI^iATE AND R.MNFALL 2* 1 Temperature and Humidity i'n Chandigarh, 12-17 2.2 Rainfall in Chandifarh 18-19 III. VITAL STATISTICS 3.1 Registered births and deaths due to 21-22 various causes in Chandigarh. 3.2 Births Sc deaths rate in Chandigarh (Rural) 23 3.3 Births/ deaths and infant deaths 24 r?te in Chandigarh (Urban) • IV. HEALTH 4. 1 ?aiTiily Welfare Programme in Chandigarh* 26-27 4.2 Medicbl facilities in U*T* Chandigarh. 28-29 V. AGRICULTURE 5.1 under principle crops in Chandigaia. 31 2 i'ro*^'uotion of selected crops in Chd. 32 5.3 use cf Agriculture Implements in 33 Qiandigarh based on Live Stock Census. 5.4 Source cf Irrigation in U. T, Chandigarh. 34 (XNTENTS Teble VI- LIVE STOCK 6.1 Vsterinery Institutions funccttioning in 36-37 Ci'iondigarh* 6.2 Stc.ff cf Veterinary Instituttjicn in Chandig 38-39 Chandigarh. 6.3 No. of bulls kept in arti<Si<ciial insemina- 40-41 tion centre and the work donee uader A. I Scheme in Chandigarh. 6.4 No. of recognised slaughter I'houses and 42 Live Stock Slaughters in Ch^anndigarh. 6.5 No. of Cattle and Poultary .iin Chandigarh 43-44 per thousand human being 19^868. 6 . 6 N o .o f C attle and Poultry in, CCJ^andigarh 45-46 per square km. 1 9 8 8 . 6.7 Activities of Kilkfed in Chiarndigarh 47 WI- INDUSTRIES 7.1 JQable showing industry wi^- Ibreak-up 49-52 of small Scale Units in U.T'. Chandigarh, 7.2 Statament showing No. of S* Sw. Uiits 53 registered and employment <geenerated year-vjise. 7.3 Industrial Progress in Chamdiigarh. 54-55 VIll- ELECTRICITY 8 . 1 Coi-ecity of E le c t r ic it y in Cl^hanSlgarh 57 instriled and generated, 8.2 ..o. of consumers Electrici.txy Category^wise. 58 6.3 Generr-tion and distributioni of Electricity. 59-60 IX~ RC/.DS 9.1 Roau length in Chandigarh, 62 10*1 Con.«umpticn cf Vvater in Chainadigarh. 64 ( ii) CONTENTS S,N. Table Page XI- TRIDE At® FI:N.A1WCE 11* 1 Income Under Saleis Tax in Oandigarh. 6 6 11.2 Registered dealex uin-der Salas Tax Act 67 in Chendigarh* 11.3 Consumption of I nfcojxicants -n Chandigarh 68 11.4 Progress of the FiLvre Year P.an-Outlay 69 and Exp en diture. 11# 5 Outlay & Expendittuirre of Six'h Five Year 70 Plan, ■ " 1 1 .6 CXitiey and Expendiltiure o f Stventh Five 71*^72 Year j-lan. 11.7 Progress of Life I.msurance :n Chandig-rh. 73~74 11.8 No. of Bank Cfficeis in Chandgarh 75 11.9 Distribution of Br amches of Commercial 76 Banks in U.T, ChantdiLgarh. 11.10 Deposits advances 'amd Investnents 77 1 1 .1 1 D is t r ib u tio n of Coimiroercial fenk O ffic e s 78 in U.T. Chandigar'h.. 11.12 Dispersal of Bank: (Cfffices in Chandigarh 79 uncer r u r a l, semi.-iurrban and irbari v7±se class i f icati.oin«> 11.13 Incoriie and Expendiiiutiire of Loal Bodies 80-83 in Chandigarh. '(1., 14- Colle^^tinn unclf^r Savinis Schemes 84—87 in Ciendigarh* C.iiLll) (30NTSNTS Table PaQe XII- EDUQ.TICN 1 2 ,1 Educational Institutions in ‘Chandigarh* 89-92 1 2 * 2 No* of Students in Educational Institu­ 93-96 tions in Chandigarh* 12.3 No.of Teachers in Educational Institu­ 97-98 tions in Chandigarh. 1 2 .4 Wo.of scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes 99 -100 Students in Chandigarh. Xlll- TECH^’ ICL'X SDUC/.TICN 13.1 Steterrient showing the informgticn regard*-102-152 ing details of courses in Technical Institutions* 13. 2 E>cpenditure ( Plan and Non Plan) 153 XIV L/*BCUR Sc E^iPLCYKSIS^T 14, 1 Srnplcyment i n Public & P r iv a t e Sector 155-156 in U,T. Chandigarh. 14.2 Employment in Public and Private Sector 157-158 Establishment in Chandigarh (Indu strywise) 14.3 Cccupational distribution of applicants' 159-160 on Live R egister of the Employm.ent S:cchange of Chandigarh. 14.4 Educ^jticnal Classificaticn of the 161-164 applicants on the Live R.^ister of the Employment Exchnages in Chandigarh. 14.5 Regional Employment Exchange Statistics 165-166 of Chandigarh. L4, 6 Scheduled CasteS/Scheduled Tribes and 167-168 Physically Handicapped persons on the Live Register at the Employment Exchange in U. T, Chandigarh. (iv) o o n t e k it s S-N* Tcble PaOfe 1 4 .7 Eraployment Exchange in U nion T e rrito ry 169-170 Chandigarh, 14.8 Professional & Executive Section of 171 Regional Employrrient Exchange in Union Territory Chandigarh. 14.9 i.ctivities of Hiy sic ally Handicapped 172 Cell of Regional Employment Exchange U, T, Ctiandig arh* 14.10 No, of applicants of Live Register 173-174 of professional & Executive Section. 14.11 0o. of applicants on Live Register of 175-176 Regional Employment Exchange N*C*C.wise. 14.12 Eitiployees belonging to Scheduled C a s t e s / 177 Scheduled Tribe in Chandigarh. XV- TRIMSFCRT m v COmaNIC/.TlCISiS 15*1 Postrl facilities in Chandigarh. 179-180 15.2 ^.ctivities of Chandigarh Transport 181-184 Undert aki ng s* 1 5 .3 Kc-tor Vehicles- Registered. 185-186 XVI- HOUSING 16*1 Uc* of Houses constructed/completed 188 ond allotted by the Chandigarh Housing Beard. 16.2 Plots sold and constructed. 189 XVII-PGLICB CRIKES & ;.CCIDEKTS 17.1 J.-rlice Station, ir^olice Posts and Police 191-192 Strength in Chandigarh. 17.2 Crines in Chan-igarh. 193 17.3 Property Stolen end recovered in 194 Gic. nc ig a rh . ( V ) CX)NTEtITS 17.1 Crimes under various Acts* 195 17.3 i-.ccidents in Chandigarh* 196 17.S Fire Incidents in Chandigarh, 197 XVIII- CC>OPSR/>TION 18.L Functional Break-up of Co-Operative 199-202 So cieties. 18.2 Ccnventicnal Break-up of Co-cperetive 203-212 Societies# XIX- CQ'ISU^ ER PRIGS IlSlDSX 19.1 Index number of whole sale prices in 214«‘215 India* 19.2 Consumer Price Index number for Industrial 216 workers of some selected centres of India. 19 3 Consumer Price Index number fcr Non-Manual 217 Eir.ployees o f some cf the Selected Centres o f In d ia . 19.4 Index number cf Consumer Price for 2l8 Urb?n Ncn-Kanual Employees in Chandigarh, 19.5 ^.11 In d ia Index Numb'er c f Consumer P r ic e 219 { Industrial Workers) . 19.6 Index Number of Consumer Price(/.gricul- 220 ture Labourers) :CC-PLu.CE CF TOURIST INTEREST IN QiD- 20.1 X-’lece of Tourist Interest in Onandig.?rh, 222-233 ^IC DISTRIBUTION SYSTEh 2Qi.l Public Distribution Syst in. in Chancigc rh. 235-233 ^CXII- SC'CIAL WELF7.RB 22.1 Social Welfare in Chandigarh. 240-24^ XXill- NEWS p :*p e r 23.1 News papers and periodicals in Chandigarh. 245. GEi<BRAL :eisus of India, 1 9 9 1 -provisional Popalation Totals PCFILACION OF t o t a l 6 ^ 4 0 ,7 2 5 Males 3 ,5 7 ,4 1 1 UNICSI rSRRITORY Female s 2 ,8 3 ,3 1 4 DECENfNI^^L POPULATION GRCVXH 1981-91 ( 1) Absolute 1 ,8 9 ,1 1 5 (2) Percentage 4 1 .8 8 DENSITY OF POPUL.^»TION 5,620 Per Sq.Km, SEX flfiTIO 793 females per 1 ^ 0 0 0 males LITERACY Rl.TE T o tal 7 8 .7 3 Per cent (Popalatiois aged 7 & above).
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Economic Survey Haryana 2014-15 Ey
    GOVERNMENT OF HARYANA GOVERNMENT OF HARYANA ECONOMIC SURVEY ECONOMIC SURVEY OF OF HARYANA HARYANA 2014-15 2014-15 Issued by : Issued by : DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS, HARYANA DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS, HARYANA 2015 2015 Publication No. 1094 Available at Deptt. Website: www.esaharyana.gov.in GOVERNMENT OF HARYANA Economic Survey of Haryana 2014-15 Issued by: DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC AND STATISTICAL ANALYSIS, HARYANA YOJANA BHAWAN, SECTOR – 4, PANCHKULA 2015 CONTENTS CHAPTER TITLE PAGE(S) HARYANA AT A GLANCE (i-iv) CHAPTER-1 HARYANA ECONOMY & PROSPECTS 1-4 CHAPTER-2 PUBLIC FINANCE, BANKING & CREDIT 5-18 CHAPTER-3 PRICES AND FOOD & SUPPLIES 19-26 CHAPTER-4 AGRCULTURE & ALLIED SECTOR 27-44 CHAPTER-5 INDUSTRY SECTOR 45-50 CHAPTER-6 SERVICES SECTOR 51-52 CHAPTER-7 ENERGY, INFRASTRUCTURE, TRANSPORT & STORAGE 53-72 CHAPTER-8 SOCIAL SECTOR 73-135 CHAPTER-9 PLAN STRATEGY & REVIEW 136-142 ANNEXURES 143-151 *** HARYANA AT A GLANCE Sr. ITEM PERIOD/YEAR UNIT STATUS No. 1. GEOGRAPHICAL AREA Sq. Km. 44,212 2. ADMINISTRATIVE SET UP March, 2014 No. (a) Divisions 4 (b) Districts 21 (c) Sub-Divisions 62 (d) Tahsils 83 (e) Sub-Tahsils 47 (f) Blocks 126 (g) Towns Population 154 Census 2011 (h)Villages (including inhabited) Population 6,841 Census 2011 3. POPULATION Population No. Census 2011 (a) Total 2,53,51,462 (b) Males 1,34,94,734 (c) Females 1,18,56,728 (d) Rural 1,65,09,359 (e) Urban 88,42,103 (f) Density of Population Per Sq.Km. 573 (g) Literacy Male Percent 84.06 Rate Female 65.94 Total 75.55 (h) Sex Ratio Female per 879 Thousand Male (i) Rural Population Percent 65.12 4.
    [Show full text]
  • AUCTION NOTICE Detailed Schedule for the Auction of Various Shops/Sites 25Th to 27Th February, 2021 Sr. No Complex, Date &
    AUCTION NOTICE Detailed schedule for the auction of various shops/sites 25th to 27th February, 2021 Year Sr. Complex, date & time of auction and the Period No shops/sites to be auctioned 1 Badkhal Lake Tourist Complex, Faridabad Auction on 25th February, 2021 at 11:00 AM 1 Site for Camel Riding . 1 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2022 2 Site for Horse Riding 1 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2022 3 Site for Balloons & Rifle Shooting 1 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2022 4 Pollution Check Centre at Petrol Pump 3 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2024 2 Dabchick Tourist Complex, Hodal (including P/Pump) Faridabad Auction on 25th February, 2021 at 11.00 AM 1 Site for Horse Riding 1 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2022 2 Site for Camel Riding 1 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2022 3 Fast Food Centre along with shops 5 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2026 4 ATM Counter 5 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2026 5 Site for Merry go round and small rides 1 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2022 for kids& Mickey Mouse Bounce 6 Crops of Fruit Garden 2 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2023 7 Boating & Fishing Activity 3 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2024 8A Fresh Fruit, fresh juice, Ice Cream 2 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2023 Parlour ( one shop) 8B for pastry, Bakery, Gift items, flower, 2 1.4.2021 TO 31.3.2023 packed food & Beverages items, 2 no shops (interconnected) (No preparation /cooking allowed, only readymade items except selling in Dabchick etc.
    [Show full text]
  • A Young Perspective of Working with the Government
    durbeen A Young Perspective of Working with the Government CMGGA: A Year in Review 2017-18 The Chief Minister’s Good Governance Associates program is a collaboration between the Government of Haryana and Ashoka University, with support from Samagra Development Associates. CMGGA Programme Team: Gaurav Goel Jitendra Khanna Shivani Saxena Abhinav Agarwal Ankit Jain Itika Gupta Nawal Agrawal Avantika Thakur Ajay Singh Rathore Ankit Kumar Editorial and Production Team: Namrata Mehta Bharat Sharma Samira Jain Nikita Samanta Ankita Sukheja Saksham Kapoor Design: Litmus Ink Published by Ashoka University, Haryana © Ashoka University 2018 No part of this publication may be reproduced, transmitted or stored in a retrieval system in any form or by any means without the written permission of the publisher. List of Abbreviations ADC Additional Deputy Commissioner MGNREGA Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act ASHA Accredited Social Health Activist MoU Memorandum of Understanding AWW Anganwadi Worker NCR National Capital Region B3P Beti Bachao Beti Padhao NCRB National Crime Records Bureau BaLA Building as Learning Aid NGO Non-Government Organisation BPL Below Poverty Line NHM National Health Mission CMGGA Chief Minister’s Good Governance Associates NRHM National Rural Health Mission CMO Chief Minister’s Office NSDC National Skill Development Corporation DBT Direct Benefit Transfers ODF Open Defecation Free DC Deputy Commissioner OPD Outpatient Department DCPO District Child Protection Officer PCPNDT ACT Pre-Conception and Pre-Natal
    [Show full text]
  • Haryana Tourism Press Release 5Th July, 2014 Mango Mela at Pinjore Gardens Gets Off to a Rocking Start the Two-Day Mango Mela At
    Haryana Tourism Press Release 5th July, 2014 Mango Mela at Pinjore Gardens gets off to a rocking start The two-day Mango Mela at Pinjore Gardens began on Saturday on a colourful note. An annual event, this Mela is hosted by Haryana Tourism jointly in collaboration with Horticulture Department, Haryana. Every corner of Pinjore Gardens wore a festive look, as cut-outs and props of flowers, bees, butterflies and rainbows adorned the Mela. Drapes in hues of yellow and green on the arches of the royal Mughal Gardens lent perfect setting to the Mela. Smt. Sumita Misra, Managing Director, Haryana Tourism Corporation, informed this time special efforts have been made to create an eye-catching ambience with elements from nature and colours of raw mango lending a vibrant look to the Mela. New competitions and attractions have also been added to make the Mela more enjoyable. The Mela came to life with number of competitions and activities being held for the first time like Baby Show and Mango Story Writing. The Baby Show had kids competing in three categories divided in the age group of 6 months-1 year, 1 year to 2 years & 2 years to 3 years. Mango Story Writing that was open for all saw a stupendous response and so did the Face Painting competition that had over 20 schools participating. About 40 schools took part in the solo dance competition that spelled entertainment for all, as it set the stage rocking. The performance of Been Sapera and Jangam dancers of North Zone Culture Centre, Patiala further added to the charm of the Mela.
    [Show full text]
  • Lokayukta Haryana
    LOKAYUKTA HARYANA ANNUAL REPORT FOR THE YEAR 2018-2019 (01.04.2018 TO 31.03.2019) After I had taken oath as Lokayukta of Haryana on 19th July, 2016, this is my 3rd Annual Report on the functioning of Lokayukta Institution for the aforesaid period under report being submitted to the Hon’ble Governor of Haryana as required under Section 17 (3) of the Haryana Lokayukta Act, 2002. Lokayuktas have been unearthing corruption cases, recommending measures to redress grievances of the people and above all, acting as a much needed safety valve to release the bottled up pressure of aggrieved citizens, which, if allowed to accumulate, would put a question mark on the credibility of our administrative apparatus. The very existence of a Lokayukta helps to generate a feeling of assurance among the public at large, that they have a mechanism to fall back upon when faced with corrupt public servants. Lokayukta investigates cases of corruption, where substantiated, recommend action. It is a great check on corruption, brings about transparency in the system, and makes administrative machinery citizen friendly. His functions largely depend upon jurisdiction vested in him and facilities provided 2 for taking cognizance of citizens’ grievances promptly, deftly and expeditiously through simple, informal mechanism devoid of technicalities. Corruption is internationally recognized a major problem, capable of endangering stability and security of society, threatening social, economic and political development and undermining the values of democracy and morality. It has assumed alarming proportions resultantly public funds going into private hands leading to enrichment of bribe givers and bribe takers. Corruption, inefficiency, delays and insensitivity to people’s grievances can be identified key problems besetting the nation.
    [Show full text]
  • SHIMLA KULLU MANALI 6N/7DAYS 6 Nights 7 Days
    0484 4020030, 8129114245 [email protected] SHIMLA KULLU MANALI 6N/7DAYS Rs .39750 6 Nights 7 Days Destinations Rock Garden Chandigarh , Manali Hadimba Temple, Vashist Village, Rohtang Pass, Kufri Shimla, Pinjore Garden, Kurukshetra Overview Places Covered : Delhi, Chandigarh, Manali, Shimla Tour Highlights Chandigarh Rock garden Kulu valley Manali Snow Point Vashist Village Shimla Kufri Mall Road Pinjore Garden Kurukshetra Itinerary Day 1 : Cochin-Chandigarh (Approx 260kms) ( Meal Plan: Lunch-Dinner ) Our representative will receive guests at Cochin airport and on arrival at Delhi you will be transferred to Chandigarh by road. On the way visit Rock Garden of Chandigarh is a Sculpture garden in Chandigarh, also known as Nek Chand's Rock Garden after its founder Nek Chand, a government official who started the garden secretly in his spare time in 1957. Today it is spread over an area of forty-acres (160,000 m²). It consists of man-made interlinked waterfalls, it is completely built of industrial & home waste and throw-away items. Later check in to the hotel booked previously for your comfortable stay in the city. Overnight stay in Hotel at Chandigarh. Day 2 : Chandigarh – Manali (Approx 300kms) ( Meal Plan : Breakfast-Lunch-Dinner ) Morning after breakfast proceed to Manali. Kullu and Manali are Himachal's most popular tourist valley resorts. Located on the banks of the Beas river, Kullu is also known as the 'Valley of God's' as it is the official home of the presiding deity of the area, Lord Raghunathji. Kullu is a broad open valley formed by the Beas river between Manali and Largi.
    [Show full text]
  • Department of School Education, Government of Haryana
    Department of School Education, Government of Haryana List of Private High Schools as on 11 Jul, 2019 05:01:20 PM Boys/Girls/Co-Ed Assembly Parliamentry Sr. No. School Name School Code UDISE Code District Block Rural/Urban Constituency Constituency 1 Asa Ram Senior 27675 06020102906 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Urban 04-Ambala Cantt 01-Ambala (SC) Secondary Public PC School Kuldeep Nagar Amabala Cantt 2 Lehna Singh 27297 06020113006 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Urban 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) S.D.Girls High PC School, Model Town, Ambala City 3 ST FRANCIS 28953 06020502003 Co-Edu Ambala Naraingarh Rural 03-Nariangarh 01-Ambala (SC) ACADEMY PC SCHOOL 4 Jasper School 27043 06020101707 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Urban 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) PC 5 The Scholars 28488 06020105306 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Rural 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) PC 6 E Max 26894 06020305003 Co-Edu Ambala Saha Rural 06-Mullana 01-Ambala (SC) International PC School 7 BHARTIYA 20008 06020106804 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Rural 06-Mullana 01-Ambala (SC) VIDYA MANDIR PC 8 GURU TEG 20023 06020110504 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Rural 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) BAHADUR PC SCHOOL 9 MATA PARVATI 20029 06020106803 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Rural 04-Ambala Cantt 01-Ambala (SC) HIGH SCHOOL PC 10 ST. JOSEPH 20057 06020113063 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Urban 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) HIGH SCHOOL PC 11 ASA RAM 20066 06020205605 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Urban 04-Ambala Cantt 01-Ambala (SC) PUBLIC PC Report Generated by RTE on 11 Jul, 2019 05:01:20 PM 1 of 155 Boys/Girls/Co-Ed Assembly Parliamentry Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Private & Unrecognized School (UDISE 2015-16)
    As per UDISE Report received from SSA Department List of Recognized Private UnAided School (as per UDISE 2015-16) S. No District Block UDISE Code School Name Category Rural / Urban 1 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100303 HOLY HEART MIDDLE SCHOOL Primary with Upper Primary Urban 2 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100304 D D MIDDLE SCHOOL Primary with Upper Primary Urban 3 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100305 SEWA SAMITI LITTLE ANGELS ANGEL Pr. with Up.Pr. sec. and H.Sec. Rural 4 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100306 GURU NANAK PUBLIC Primary with Upper Primary Urban 5 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100603 SANT SAWAN PUBLIC HIGH SCHOOL Pr. Up Pr. and Secondary Only Urban 6 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100604 P K R JAIN VATIKA SR.SEC. SCHOOL Pr. with Up.Pr. sec. and H.Sec. Urban 7 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100605 NAV BHARAT MIDDLE SCHOOL Primary Rural 8 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100608 VIDYA SAGAR BAL BHARTI SCHOOL Pr. Up Pr. and Secondary Only Urban 9 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100609 S R DAYANAND SEN.SEC.SCHOOL Pr. with Up.Pr. sec. and H.Sec. Urban 10 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100610 AMBALA PUBLIC SCHOOL Pr. with Up.Pr. sec. and H.Sec. Rural 11 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100803 TULSI PUBLIC SCHOOL Pr. with Up.Pr. sec. and H.Sec. Rural 12 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100903 MAHARAJA AGGARSAIN PUBLIC SCHOOL Pr. with Up.Pr. sec. and H.Sec. Rural 13 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020100904 BAL JAGAT MIDDLE SCHOOL Primary with Upper Primary Urban 14 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020102302 BRIGHT MIDDLE SCHOOL Primary with Upper Primary Rural 15 AMBALA AMBALA-I (CITY) 6020102906 ASA RAM PUBLIC SCHOOL Pr.
    [Show full text]
  • Car Package New Size 1
    Tour Code: SSMC Tour Code: SSMCA Shimla-Manali-Chandigarh-Agra : Agra-Delhi-Shimla-Manali-Amritsar-Delhi 8 Days / 7 Nights Economy Tour ` 9,199/- 8 Days / 7 Nights ` 9,999/- Departure :These tours can be arranged any time during the year. Departure :These tours can be arranged any time during the year. Places Covered : Delhi - Shimla - Kullu - Rohtang Pass - Manali- Places Covered : Agra - Mathura -Delhi - Shimla - Kullu - Rohtang Chandigarh - Kurukshetra - Agra - Mathura - Delhi Pass - Manali - Amritsar - Delhi. Day 01: Arrive Delhi Arrival at Delhi. Upon arrival at Railway station, our tour escort will Student receive you and transfer to hotel. After fresh up checkout the hotel, proceed for Delhi City Sight Seeing. After early dinner, proceed to Package Shimla (380 kms / 11 hrs.). Night Journey. Day 02: Shimla - Kufri- Shimla 08:00 hrs Arrival at Shimla / Kufri, transfer to hotel. After fresh ups, proceed for Kufri Sight Seeing. Later visit Mall Road. Overnight stay. Day 03 : Shimla - Kullu-Manali 08:00 hrs. After breakfast, proceed to Manali (260 kms / 9 hrs) pass through Beas river, Sutlej River & the Valley of Kullu. Reach Manali in the evening. Overnight Stay. Day 04: Manali - Rohtang Pass - Gulaba - Manali Enjoy spectacular drive towards Rohtang Snow Point (51 kms) at an altitude of 3,978 mts and enjoy in the snow (Rohtang Pass is closed on Tuesday). Evening return to Manali. Rest of the day at leisure. Overnight stay. Day 01: Arrive Agra - Delhi Day 05: Manali - Chandigarh Arrival at Agra.Transfer to hotel. After fresh up and breakfast, proceed for Agra Fort. Post Lunch visit Tajmahal.-one of the seven wonders of After breakfast, proceed to Chandigarh (285 kms / 9 hrs) enroute visit the World.
    [Show full text]
  • Haryana-Gk-In-English-By-Naukri
    20. What was the capital of Kuru clan, which was Important Haryana GK among the 16 Mahajanapadas, during Mahabharata period- Indraprastha One Liner in Hindi 21. Which of following was the Capital of Kuru Mahajanapada during Mahabharata period- 1. Haryana was earlier knows as: Brahmavart Hastinapur 2. The social and political life of Haryana state is 22. Coins of Yaudheya clan have been discovered at mentioned in which historical text- Brahmana which place of Haryana- Saharanpur and Texts, Rigveda Sonipat 3. The famous religious book/text of 23. What was the capital of Agar Republican state- “Mahabharata” was written in which district of Agroha Haryana- Kurukshetra 24. Maharaja Agrasena was associated with which 4. Haryana was known by which name during place- Agroha Yaudhayea Period- Bhaudhanyaka 25. Vadhana dynasty was founded at which place of 5. Rohtak district got its mention in which Haryana- Thanesar historical text- Nakula – Digvijyams 26. Thanesar was the capital of which famous ruler- 6. Which city of Haryana is associated with Karna Harshavardhana of Mahabharata- Karnal 27. The book written by the Chinese traveler depicts 7. Agroha (Hisar) is mentioned in which texts- power and glory of which place of Haryana- Divyavdan Thanesar 8. All the seven notes of musc have been 28. Mihira Bhoj, was a famous ruler of which among mentioned in the inscription iwhich has been the following dynasties- Gurjara – Pratihara found at which place of Haryana- Agroha dynasty 9. Rakhigarhi, A Haryana civilization place is 29. Sthanishvara was the ancient name of- located in which of the following district of kurukshetra Haryana- Hisar 30.
    [Show full text]
  • 19Th June 1967
    Haryana Vidhan Sabha Debates 19th June, 1967 Vol. I – No. 19 OFFICIAL REPORT CONTENT Monday, the 19th June, 1967 Pages Starred Question and Answers (19)1-107 Written Answers to Starred Question Laid on the Table of the House under Rule 45 (19)108- 173 Unstarred Question and Answers (19)173- 177 Haryana Vidhan Sabha Monday, the 19th June, 1967 The Vidhan Sabha met in the Hall of Haryana Vidhan Sabha, Vidhan Bhawan, Chandigarh, at 2.00 p.m. of the clock. Mr. speaker (Ch. Sri Chand ) in the chair. Starred questions and answers Supply of sugar to villages to Tehsil Bhiwani, district Hissar *297. Shri Bansi Lal: will the Chief minister be pleased to state whether it is a fact that the4 supply of sugar in the rural areas of Tehsil Bhiwani district Hissar, has since been stooped: if so ,the reasons there-for? Major Amir Singh (Minister of State for Rural Electrification: Yes. The supply of sugar to individual consume4rs in rural areas of Bhiwani Tehsil has been suspended from 1st march.1967 till and june, 1967 to meet the increased demand of sugar for marriages in that area. Jh calh yky % D;k eU=h egksn; crk,axs fd D;k ;g ckr nq#Lr gS fd fHkokuh rglhy es “kkfn;ksaaaaaaaaaaaaaa ds fy, Hkh phuh ugh feyrh\ jkT; eU=h% th gka( “kfn;ksa ds fygkt ls fjdkMZ ds eqrkfcd fglkj ftyk lc ls vkxs gSA Jh calh yky % D;k eU=h egksn; crk,axs fd bl bykdk es phuh dh jSxqyj lIykbZ do “kq# gks tk,xh\ jkT; ea=h % mEehn gS vxj “kfn;ksa dh tknkn es deh gqbZm rks tYnh gks tk,xhA Jh calh yky% D;k eU=h egksn; crk,xs dh “kfn;ksa es do de gks tk,xhA jkT; eU=h% bldk eSa D;k
    [Show full text]
  • SHEP for Haryana
    State Higher Education Plan Haryana The map on the cover is an artistic representation of the state map of Haryana. I II State Higher Education Plan Haryana Message We are committed to the cause of transforming the socio-economic reality of As the nation gears up to face the challenges the state through education. Haryana has a of being a global economy, education has rich culture and is known for its agricultural been rightfully identified as one of the most strength. The State has produced several important components of nation building. If warriors and sports personalities. Recent India wants to emerge as a global leader, it studies indicate that there has been a gradual must transform itself to a knowledge based economic shift in the State where service sector society which is not possible without a radical is fast emerging as an important source of transformation in the higher education sector employment and revenue generation. Some of the country. For such a transformation to states of Haryana such as Gurugram have occur, each and every State of the country emerged as technological and corporate must make a concentrated effort towards hubs. There has been growth, but his growth reenergizing its higher education insti tutions has been uneven. and policies. It is crucial that the higher education Rashtriya Uchchatar Shiksha Abhiyna (RUSA) institutions in the State take note of offers an effective framework for planning. It these emerging and changing realities is imperative that Haryana attains maximum of Haryana and respond to the needs of benefit from the funding offered under skill development and knowledge creation RUSA in order to effectively respond to the in order to transform its youth for the infrastructural, quality, access and equity challenges of 21st century, instilling in them a challenges that has affected the Indian global outlook.
    [Show full text]