Notification for the Posts of Gramin Dak Sevaks in the Circle
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Prepared by M/S Udaipur Min-Tech Pvt.Ltd. Sh. Sanjay Jaglan Panipat Unit-2 Sand Mining. ACCREDITAD by NABET
Prepared by M/s Udaipur Min-Tech Pvt.Ltd. STUDY PERIOD-MARCH-2014 TO MAY-2014 NON FOREST LAND ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT & ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN FOR PANIPAT UNIT-2 SAND MINING IN YAMUNA RIVER BED & OUT SIDE RIVER BED TOTAL AREA - 1775.02 ha. (River bed-976.5 ha. & Agriculture land-798.52 ha.) PROPOSED PRODUCTION- 10 MTPA PROPOSED COST OF THE PROJECT-5.5 CRORE CATEGORY- ΄A΄ At: Tehsil-Panipat, Distt. -Panipat, Haryana. Fresh Grant APPLICANT EIA CONSULTANT SHRI SANJAY JAGLAN M/S UDAIPUR MIN-TECH PVT. LTD. HOUSE NO. 839, SECTOR-23A, GURGAON, 206-APEKSHA COMPLEX, HARYANA., SECTOR NO.-11, HIRAN MAGARI Mob. +91 08826269035, UDAIPUR-313002 (RAJ.). PH- 91-294-2489672 (OFF.), Mob. 9414167672 ACCREDITAD BY NABET ‘A’ CATEGORY FOR SECTOR 1 & ‘B’ FOR SECTOR 22 & 38, SR. NO. 156 DATED.- 7.11.2014 Sh. Sanjay Jaglan Panipat Unit-2 Sand Mining. Prepared by M/s Udaipur Min-Tech Pvt.Ltd. CONTENTS CHAPTER PARTICULAR PAGE NO. NO. 0 CERTIFICATE OF ACCREDITATION FROM 3 NABET 0 COMPLIANCE TO TERM OF REFERENCE (TOR) 14-33 I INTRODUCTION 34 II PROJECT DESCRIPTION 45 III 61 DESCRIPTION OF THE ENVIRONMENT IV ANTICIPATED ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACTS & 143 MITIGATION MEASURES V ANALYSIS OF ALTERNATIVES 165 VI ENVIRONMENTAL MONITORINGPROGRAMME 167 VII ADDITIONAL STUDIES 171 VIII PROJECT BENEFITS 176 IX ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN 179 X CONCLUSION 192 XI DISCLOSUREOF CONSULTANTS ENGAGED 195 QUESTIONNAIRE 200 Sh. Sanjay Jaglan Panipat Unit-2 Sand Mining. 2 Prepared by M/s Udaipur Min-Tech Pvt.Ltd. Sh. Sanjay Jaglan Panipat Unit-2 Sand Mining. 3 Prepared by M/s Udaipur Min-Tech Pvt.Ltd. -
Haryana Chapter Kurukshetra
Panchkula Yamunanagar INTACH Ambala Haryana Chapter Kurukshetra Kaithal Karnal Sirsa Fatehabad Jind Panipat Hisar Sonipat Rohtak Bhiwani Jhajjar Gurgaon Mahendragarh Rewari Palwal Mewat Faridabad 4 Message from Chairman, INTACH 08 Ambala Maj. Gen. L.K. Gupta AVSM (Retd.) 10 Faridabad-Palwal 5 Message from Chairperson, INTACH Haryana Chapter 11 Gurgaon Mrs. Komal Anand 13 Kurukshetra 7 Message from State Convener, INTACH Haryana Chapter 15 Mahendragarh Dr. Shikha Jain 17 Rohtak 18 Rewari 19 Sonipat 21 Yamunanagar 22 Military Heritage of Haryana by Dr. Jagdish Parshad and Col. Atul Dev SPECIAL SECTION ON ARCHAEOLOGY AND RAKHIGARHI 26 Urban Harappans in Haryana: With special reference to Bhiwani, Hisar, Jhajjar, Jind, Karnal and Sirsa by Apurva Sinha 28 Rakhigarhi: Architectural Memory by Tapasya Samal and Piyush Das 33 Call for an International Museum & Research Center for Harrapan Civilization, at Rakhigarhi by Surbhi Gupta Tanga (Director, RASIKA: Art & Design) MESSAGE FROM THE CHAIRMAN INTACH Over 31 years from its inception, INTACH has been dedicated towards conservation of heritage, which has reflected in its various works in the field of documentation of tangible and intangible assets. It has also played a crucial role in generating awareness about the cultural heritage of the country, along with heritage awareness programmes for children, professionals and INTACH members. The success of INTACH is dedicated to its volunteers, conveners and members who have provided valuable inputs and worked in coordination with each other. INTACH has been successful in generating awareness among the local people by working closely with the local authorities, local community and also involving the youth. There has been active participation by people, with addition of new members every year. -
DPEP PERSPECTIVE PLAN 2002-2007 SSA-AWP and B 2003-04 DISTRICT PANIPAT.Pdf
I'ERSPECTIVE PI.AN 2002 - 2007 SARVA SHIKSHA ABIJIYAN iSI A.W.P. & B. 2003 - 2004 DISTRICT PANIPAT (HARYANA) ■ ........11 DISTT. AD VISOR Y COMMITTEE /. Deputy Commissioner Chairm;iii (13isU. /Vdx'isor)' C.'oniniiilcc) A.D.C. Chairman b (SSA,'Panipal) 3. D.E.O Member Secretary (D.P.C) 4. D.P.E.O. Panipat Member 5. CM.O. Member 6. Prof»ramme Officer Member (LCDS) 7. Chairman Meniber (Zila Parisad) DISTT. CORE TEAl i District Project Co-ordinator SIL SAT) A PAL MA1.1K (D.E.O. PNP.) Assistant Project Team Co-ordinator Sff. KA Ra M SlNGll SAIN I Assistant Project Co-ordinator DIIBAG SINGH KAMLESH KUMAR INDEX Sr. No. Particulars Page No. 1 Indtroduction Of The State Of Haryana 9-14 1 . District Profile 15-50 2 . Sarva Siksha Abhiyan 51-80 3. Planning Process 81-114 • Major Issues Emerged 4. • Micro Planning Process • Detail Of Participatory Meeting Alternative Schooling (AS) 115 5. Block Resource Center (BRC) 119 6 . Civil Work In The District n ^ li 42 7. Cluster Resource Center (CRC) 143 i 8. i1 Early Childhood And Care Education (ECCE) ................................ : 9. Integrated Education For Disabled Children (IED) 1 2 0 1 0 . 1 Mass Mobilization (Media) ’ 118'................. 1 1 . Budget Proposals For the Year 2002 to 2007 115-121 1 2 . Annual Work Plan & Budget For the year 2003 - 2004 '122-128 13. ANNEXURE Sr. No. Particulars Page No Altcrn^itive Schooling (AS) 115 1 . Block Resource Center (BRC) 1 19 2 . Civil Work 115-116 3. Cluster Resource Center (CRC) - 4. District Project Implementat’on Unit (DPIU) I 2 O-T2 T' 5. -
Haryana State Dist
STATE- HARYANA STATE DIST. FATHER/MOTHER SR. NO. DISTRICT SR. NO. SCHOOL NAME CLASS STUDENT NAME NAME AWARD CODE 1 AMBALA 1 GHS SALARHERI 10 ROHIT KUMAR JAGDISH HRAM1000001 2 AMBALA 2 GHS BABYAL 9 ASHU SHARMA DINESH KUMAR HRAM1000002 3 AMBALA 3 GHS CHABIANA 10 ANKUSH DAVINDER KUMAR HRAM1000003 4 AMBALA 4 GHS SABZI MANDI A/CANTT 10 RAHUL BAL KRISHNA HRAM1000004 5 AMBALA 5 GHS KALARHERI 10 NEHA SHARMA RAVINDER SHARMA HRAM1000005 GHS MILITRAY DAIRY FARM 6 AMBALA 6 9 ARJUN SUNIL KUMAR HRAM1000006 A/CANTT 7 AMBALA 7 GHS TUNDLA 10 KOMAL PURAN CHAND HRAM1000007 8 AMBALA 8 GHS MANAKPUR 10 JASANDEEP SINGH SAHIB SINGH HRAM1000008 9 AMBALA 9 GHS GARNALA 9 MANDEEP KAUR RAJ PAL SINGH HRAM1000009 10 AMBALA 10 GSSS B.C. BAZAAR A/CANTT 10 SHEFALI PREM DAS HRAM1000010 11 AMBALA 11 GSSS BAKRA MARKET A/CANTT 10 KRISHAN KUMAR AVADH BIHARI HRAM1000011 12 AMBALA 12 GSSS BABYAL 8 BALKAR JAGDISH SINGH HRAM1000012 13 AMBALA 13 GSSS KANWLA 10 SHILPA SHARMA NURPINDER SHARMA HRAM1000013 14 AMBALA 14 GSSS RAMPUR SARSERI 10 KAJAL PARPAL SINGH HRAM1000014 15 AMBALA 15 GSSS RANGIA MANDI A/CANTT 8 KAJAL ANIL KAPOOR HRAM1000015 16 AMBALA 16 GSSS PANJOKHARA 8 MANVIK SINGH HARDEEP SINGH HRAM1000016 17 AMBALA 17 GSSS RAMBAGH ROAD A/CANTT 10 ABHISHEK VINOD KUMAR HRAM1000017 18 AMBALA 18 D.A.V. S.S.S. AMBALA CANTT 10 AMRITA SAINI AJAIB SINGH HRAM1000018 19 AMBALA 19 SEWA SAMITI SSS A/CANTT 9 TANISHA DALIP KUMAR HRAM1000019 20 AMBALA 20 GMS RATTANGARH 6 JASMIN JOLLY BALWINDER KUMAR HRAM1000020 21 AMBALA 21 GMS MANGLAI 6 SANTOSH NAR SINGH HRAM1000021 22 AMBALA 22 GMS RATTANHERI -
Current Affairs May 2016
VISIONIAS www.visionias.in CURRENT AFFAIRS MAY 2016 Copyright © by Vision IAS All rights are reserved. No part of this document may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise, without prior permission of Vision IAS. 1 www.visionias.in ©Vision IAS TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. POLITY AND GOVERNANCE __________________________________________________________ 7 1.1. SC Upholds Law on Criminal Defamation ___________________________________________________ 7 1.2. Review of No Detention Policy Under RTE __________________________________________________ 8 1.3. Amendment to Prevention of Corruption Act (PCA), 1988 _____________________________________ 9 1.4. Freebies in Election ___________________________________________________________________ 10 1.5. SC Panel to Monitor Medical Council of India (MCI) _________________________________________ 11 1.6. Money Bill Certification Issue ___________________________________________________________ 11 1.7. Rehabilitation of Bonded Laborer Scheme to Be Made CSS ___________________________________ 12 1.8. Unnat Jyoti by Affordable Leds for All (UJALA) Scheme _______________________________________ 13 1.9. Issues in Indian Sports _________________________________________________________________ 13 1.10. Converting Census Towns to Statutory ULBs ______________________________________________ 14 1.11. Mines and Minerals (Development and Regulation) Amendment Bill of 2016 ____________________ 15 1.12. SC Order -
The Lockdown to Contain the Coronavirus Outbreak Has Disrupted Supply Chains
JOURNALISM OF COURAGE SINCE 1932 The lockdown to contain the coronavirus outbreak has disrupted supply chains. One crucial chain is delivery of information and insight — news and analysis that is fair and accurate and reliably reported from across a nation in quarantine. A voice you can trust amid the clanging of alarm bells. Vajiram & Ravi and The Indian Express are proud to deliver the electronic version of this morning’s edition of The Indian Express to your Inbox. You may follow The Indian Express’s news and analysis through the day on indianexpress.com DAILY FROM: AHMEDABAD, CHANDIGARH, DELHI, JAIPUR, KOLKATA, LUCKNOW, MUMBAI, NAGPUR, PUNE, VADODARA JOURNALISM OF COURAGE TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 2020, NEW DELHI, LATE CITY, 18 PAGES SINCE 1932 `6.00 (`8 PATNA &RAIPUR, `12 SRINAGAR) WWW.INDIANEXPRESS.COM JUSTICES MBSHAH AND ARIJIT PASAYAT SHARP DIVIDE OVER FARMBILLS MEA, Army Key agenciesalerted on revelations, Bidtoassure:MSPup in marathon LAC talks meeting soon:black money SIT head forsixcrops,BJPtells with China BANK OF NEWYORKMELLON KRISHNKAUSHIK In alert on shellfirms, NY bank flags MPstospreadtheword NEWDELHI,SEPTEMBER21 ELEVEN DAYS aftertheir transfers to Adanifrom Seychelles In LS,Minister Foreign Ministers reachedan agreement in Moscowto“con- Some under Adani spokesperson says transactions of about $14.46 mn legitimate Tomar says govt tinue dialogue”and “quickly disengage” troops to “ease ten- scanner, will companies. committed to sions” along the Line of Actual RITUSARIN Onelists “suspicious” trans- MSP,‘clearing lie’ ControlinLadakh, Indian and probe fresh NEWDELHI,SEPTEMBER21 actions to and from “shell-like” Chinese militarycommanders entities in Seychelles between spread by Oppn returnedtothe talkstable leads: ED chief ADANI GOBAL PTE, the 2005 and 2014 withtotal remit- Mondaytotry and resolve the Singapore-basedglobal arm of tances at $6.24billion. -
Download Book
EXCAVATIONS AT RAKHIGARHI [1997-98 to 1999-2000] Dr. Amarendra Nath Archaeological Survey of India 1 DR. AMARENDRA NATH RAKHIGARHI EXCAVATION Former Director (Archaeology) ASI Report Writing Unit O/o Superintending Archaeologist ASI, Excavation Branch-II, Purana Qila, New Delhi, 110001 Dear Dr. Tewari, Date: 31.12.2014 Please refer to your D.O. No. 24/1/2014-EE Dated 5th June, 2014 regarding report writing on the excavations at Rakhigarhi. As desired, I am enclosing a draft report on the excavations at Rakhigarhi drawn on the lines of the “Wheeler Committee Report-1965”. The report highlights the facts of excavations, its objective, the site and its environment, site catchment analysis, cultural stratigraphy, structural remains, burials, graffiti, ceramics, terracotta, copper, other finds with two appendices. I am aware of the fact that the report under submission is incomplete in its presentation in terms modern inputs required in an archaeological report. You may be aware of the fact that the ground staff available to this section is too meagre to cope up the work of report writing. The services of only one semiskilled casual labour engaged to this section has been withdrawn vide F. No. 9/66/2014-15/EB-II496 Dated 01.12.2014. The Assistant Archaeologist who is holding the charge antiquities and records of Rakhigarhi is available only when he is free from his office duty in the Branch. The services of a darftsman accorded to this unit are hardly available. Under the circumstances it is requested to restore the services of one semiskilled casual labour earlier attached to this unit and draftsman of the Excavation Branch II Purana Quila so as to enable the unit to function smoothly with limited hands and achieve the target. -
The Indus Fish Swam in the Great Bath
BULLETIN OF THE INDUS RESEARCH CENTRE No. 2, August 2011 Indus Research Centre Roja Muthiah Research Library Chennai, India The Indus Fish Swam in the Great Bath : A New Solution to an Old Riddle Iravatham Mahadevan Indus Research Centre Roja Muthiah Research Library © Indus Research Centre, Roja Muthiah Research Library, August 2011 Published with financial assistance from the Central Institute of Classical Tamil, Government of India Vide Sanction No.F.11-264/2009-10/CICT/Projects/1778 November 10, 2009 Title page illustration : Grayware Bowl with Swirling Fish Motif. Mehrgarh. (Courtesy : Fig. 2.12 J.M. Kenoyer 1998. Ancient Cities of the Indus Valley Civilization, Oxford University Press). CONTENTS PART I : FISH SIGNS OF THE INDUS SCRIPT* I. FISH Signs 01 II. The ‘Great Bath’ at Mohenjodaro 14 III. West Asian parallels 21 IV. Indo-Aryan parallels 23 V. Dravidian parallels 24 VI. Interpretation of the FISH Signs 30 * Part II of the paper titled ‘The Sacred Pool (Great Bath) and associated Structures in the Indus Texts’ will be published later in a Bulletin of the Indus Research Centre, Roja Muthiah Research Library, Chennai. The Indus Fish swam in the Great Bath : A New Solution to an Old Riddle Iravatham Mahadevan PART I : FISH SIGNS OF THE INDUS SCRIPT I. FISH signs of the Indus Script 1.1 The FISH signs stand out prominently in the Indus texts (Fig. 1.1). They occur with high frequency and occupy nearly ten percent of the total textual matter. FISH signs Frequency 381 216 279 73 188 76 67 Alphabetic Index A B C D E F G Conventional Labels FISH + roof + rays + vertical + slanted + rake + two stroke stroke tall lines Fig.1.1 FISH Signs in the Indus Script (ASI Concordance 1977) The striking resemblance and almost identical positional distribution of the FISH signs in the Indus texts make it reasonably certain that they must have similar or related meanings. -
Revenue Administration
CHAPTER XI REVENUE ADMINISTRATION From the time of Firuz-Shah, Risar was the headquarters of a sarkar or revenue division. In the time of Akbar, the sarkar of Risar Firoza embraced the whole of the present district besides Sirsa, Rohtak and adjacent territory. Prior to the British annexation, there was no definite land revenue system and whatever reached rulers of the tract was in the form of the proceeds of forays by bands of armed men.! So far as there waS any system, .the demand was assessed in kind at a very variable proportion of the gross produce of the land. The rulers did 'not concernr;themselves with the distribution of its demand inside the village community, a.nd all they looked to was the realisation of that demand from the community as a whole. The position has been summed up thus: "For many years prior to the British annexation, the tract included within the district ha.d been practically a deserted waste, and there were neither cultivators to pay revenue, nor crops wherewith to pay it, nor any ruling power to collect it2," The first .summary se!tlement of the tract now included in the present Hisar district after its occupation by the British was made in 1809for a period of 10years by W. Fraser. It was followed by two other short term settle- ments. All these settlements were characterised by an exorbitantly high demand. In 1840, Brown settled the tract regularly for the first time and reduced the demand considerably, The Nali circles of Fatehabad tahsil could not be settled by Brown in 1840 because of the uncertainty of boundry between the British territory and the Patiala State territory. -
Immigrant Identity in the Indus Civilization: a Multi-Site Isotopic Mortuary Analysis
IMMIGRANT IDENTITY IN THE INDUS CIVILIZATION: A MULTI-SITE ISOTOPIC MORTUARY ANALYSIS By BENJAMIN THOMAS VALENTINE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2013 1 © 2013 Benjamin Thomas Valentine 2 To Shannon 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Truly, I have stood on the shoulders of my betters to reach this point in my career. I could never have completed this dissertation without the unfailing support of my family, friends, and colleagues, both at home and abroad. I am grateful, most of all, for my wife, Shannon Chillingworth. I am humbled by the sacrifices she has made for dreams not her own. I can never repay her for the gifts she has given me, nor will she ever call my debt due. Shannon—thank you. I am likewise indebted to the scholars and institutions that have facilitated my graduate research these past eight years. Foremost among them is my faculty advisor, John Krigbaum, who took a chance on me, an aspiring researcher with little anthropological training, and welcomed me into the University of Florida (UF) Bone Chemistry Lab. I have worked hard not to fail him, as he has never failed me. Under John Krigbaum’s mentorship, I have earned my chance to succeed in academe. During my time at UF, I have benefited from the efforts of many excellent faculty members, but I am especially grateful to James Davidson, Department of Anthropology and George Kamenov and Jason Curtis, Department of Geological Sciences. -
Department of School Education, Government of Haryana List Of
Department of School Education, Government of Haryana List of Private Middle Schools as on 11 Jul, 2019 05:01:26 PM Boys/Girls/Co-Ed Assembly Parliamentry Sr. No. School Name School Code UDISE Code District Block Rural/Urban Constituency Constituency 1 Jai Public School 29507 06020405802 Co-Edu Ambala Barara Rural 06-Mullana 01-Ambala (SC) Shahabad PC Barara Road Ambala 2 Bala Ji Middle 28549 06020304004 Co-Edu Ambala Saha Rural 06-Mullana 01-Ambala (SC) School, Pilkhani PC 3 Vishvas Public 27134 06020202505 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-II (Cantt) Urban 04-Ambala Cantt 01-Ambala (SC) School PC 4 Akal Academy 27927 06020105603 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Rural 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) Vill Majri Distt PC Ambala 5 CHAHAL 28894 06020101705 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Rural 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) PUBLIC PC SCHOOL 6 SHIVALIK 29105 06020402504 Co-Edu Ambala Barara Rural 06-Mullana 01-Ambala (SC) GURUKUL Vill PC Aliyaspur 7 Swami 29110 06020112803 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Rural 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) Dayanand PC Saraswati School Chapra Ambala 8 Sant Kabir Vidya 28492 06020113032 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Rural 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) Mandir PC 9 VSK World 29086 06020500601 Co-Edu Ambala Naraingarh Urban 03-Nariangarh 01-Ambala (SC) School Khera PC Bura Ambala 10 National Public 27110 06020112103 Co-Edu Ambala Ambala-I (City) Urban 05-Ambala City 01-Ambala (SC) School PC 11 Gian Deep 29408 06020406001 Co-Edu Ambala Barara Rural 06-Mullana 01-Ambala (SC) Report Generated by RTE on 11 Jul, 2019 05:01:26 PM 1 of 265 Boys/Girls/Co-Ed Assembly Parliamentry Sr. -
Landscapes of Urbanisation and De-Urbanisation: Integrating Site Location Datasets From
Title page Landscapes of Urbanisation and De-urbanisation: Integrating Site Location Datasets from Northwest India to Investigate Changes in the Indus Civilisation’s Settlement Distribution Adam S. Green1* and Cameron A. Petrie1,2 1 McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge 2 Department of Archaeology and Anthropology, University of Cambridge * Corresponding author [email protected] Acknowledgements This study has been carried out as part of the TwoRains project, a multi-disciplinary study of climate change and the Indus civilisation in northwest India. It has been funded by the European Research Council, which is based the McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research at the University of Cambridge and working in collaboration with Prof. Ravindra Nath Singh and the Department of AIHC and Archaeology at Banaras Hindu University. The authors would like to thank their collaborators, especially Prof. Singh and Dr Vikas Pawar, but also the members of the Land, Water and Settlement project that were involved in the initial surveys and data processing, including Carla Lancelotti, Sayantani Neogi, Arun Kumar Pandey, Danika Parikh, and David Redhouse. They would also like to acknowledge Hector Orengo, who provided invaluable feedback at throughout the development of the manuscript. Manuscript Landscapes of Urbanisation and De-Urbanisation 1 Landscapes of Urbanisation and De-urbanisation: Integrating Site Location Datasets from 2 Northwest India to Investigate Changes in the Indus Civilisation’s Settlement Distribution 3 4 Abstract 5 Archaeological survey data plays a fundamental role in studies of long-term socio-cultural 6 change, particularly those that examine the emergence of social complexity and urbanism. Re- 7 evaluating survey datasets reveals lacunae in survey coverage, encourages the reconsideration of 8 existing interpretations, and makes it possible to integrate the results of multiple projects into 9 large scale analyses that address a broad range of research questions.