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Stenographer (Post Code-01)
LIST OF CANDIDATES TO BE CALLED FOR WRITTEN EXAMINATION ON 17.08.2014 (SUNDAY) FOR THE POST OF STENOGRAPHER (POST CODE-01) SNo. NAME OF THE APPLICANT FATHER'S/HUSBAND'S NAME DOB CAT. PRESENT ADDRESS 1 AAKANKSHA ANIL KUMAR 28.09.1991 UR B II 544 RAGHUBIR NAGAR NEW DELHI -110027 H.NO. -539, SECTOR -15-A , FARIDABAD (HARYANA) - 2 AAKRITI CHUGH CHARANJEET CHUGH 30.08.1994 UR 121007 3 AAKRITI GOYAL AJAI GOYAL 21.09.1992 UR B -116, WEST PATEL NAGAR, NEW DELHI -110008 4 AAMIRA SADIQ MOHD. SADIQ BHAT 04.05.1989 UR GOOSU PULWAMA - 192301 WZ /G -56, UTTAM NAGAR NEAR, M.C.D. PRIMARY 5 AANOUKSHA GOSWAMI T.R. SOMESH GOSWAMI 15.03.1995 UR SCHOOL, NEW DELHI -110059 R -ZE, 187, JAI VIHAR PHASE -I, NANGLOI ROAD, 6 AARTI MAHIPAL SINGH 21.03.1994 OBC NAJAFGARH NEW DELHI -110043 PLOT NO. -28 & 29, J -1 BLOCK, PART -1, CHANAKYA 7 AARTI SATENDER KUMAR 20.01.1990 UR PLACE, NEAR UTTAM NAGAR, DELHI -110059 SANJAY NAGAR, HOSHANGABAD (GWOL TOLI) NEAR 8 AARTI GULABRAO THOSAR GULABRAO BAKERAO THOSAR 30.08.1991 SC SANTOSHI TEMPLE -461001 I B -35, N.I.T. FARIDABAD, NEAR RAM DHARAM KANTA, 9 AASTHA AHUJA RAKESH KUMAR AHUJA 11.10.1993 UR HARYANA -121001 VILL. -MILAK TAJPUR MAFI, PO. -KATHGHAR, DISTT. - 10 AATIK KUMAR SAGAR MADAN LAL 22.01.1993 SC MORADABAD (UTTAR PRADESH) -244001 H.NO. -78, GALI NO. 02, KHATIKPURA BUDHWARA 11 AAYUSHI KHATRI SUNIL KHATRI 10.10.1993 SC BHOPAL (MADHYA PRADESH) -462001 12 ABHILASHA CHOUHAN ANIL KUMAR SINGH 25.07.1992 UR RIYASAT PAWAI, AURANGABAD, BIHAR - 824101 VILL. -
Rajputana & Ajmer-Merwara, Vol-XXIV, Rajasthan
PREFACE CENSUS TAKING, IT HAS RECENTLY BEEN explained by the Census Commissioner for India, should be regarded primarily as a detached collection and presentation of certain facts in tabular form for the use and consultation of the whole country, and, for that matter, the whole world. Conclusions are for ot.hers to draw. It is upon this understanding of their purpose that Tables have been printed in this volume with only the ,barest notes necessary to explain such points as definitions, change of areas, etc. But perhaps the word , barest' is too bare and requires some covering. In the past it has been customary to preface the Tables with many pages of text, devoted to providing some general description of the area concerned and supported by copious Subsidiary Tables and comparisons with data collected in other provinces, countries and states. On this occasion there is no prefatory text, no provision of extraneous comparisons, and Subsidiary Tables have virtually been made part of the Tables themselves. We may agree that the present method of presentation has much to recommend it. Those who seriously study census statistics at least can be presumed to be able to draw their own deductions: they do not need a guide constantly at their side, and indeed may actually resent his well-intentioned efforts. All that they require are t,he bare facts. Yet such people must ever constitute a very small minority. 'Vhat of the others-the vast majority of the public? It is hardly to be expected that they can be lured to Census Tavern by the offer of such coarse fare. -
Sources of Maratha History: Indian Sources
1 SOURCES OF MARATHA HISTORY: INDIAN SOURCES Unit Structure : 1.0 Objectives 1.1 Introduction 1.2 Maratha Sources 1.3 Sanskrit Sources 1.4 Hindi Sources 1.5 Persian Sources 1.6 Summary 1.7 Additional Readings 1.8 Questions 1.0 OBJECTIVES After the completion of study of this unit the student will be able to:- 1. Understand the Marathi sources of the history of Marathas. 2. Explain the matter written in all Bakhars ranging from Sabhasad Bakhar to Tanjore Bakhar. 3. Know Shakavalies as a source of Maratha history. 4. Comprehend official files and diaries as source of Maratha history. 5. Understand the Sanskrit sources of the Maratha history. 6. Explain the Hindi sources of Maratha history. 7. Know the Persian sources of Maratha history. 1.1 INTRODUCTION The history of Marathas can be best studied with the help of first hand source material like Bakhars, State papers, court Histories, Chronicles and accounts of contemporary travelers, who came to India and made observations of Maharashtra during the period of Marathas. The Maratha scholars and historians had worked hard to construct the history of the land and people of Maharashtra. Among such scholars people like Kashinath Sane, Rajwade, Khare and Parasnis were well known luminaries in this field of history writing of Maratha. Kashinath Sane published a mass of original material like Bakhars, Sanads, letters and other state papers in his journal Kavyetihas Samgraha for more eleven years during the nineteenth century. There is much more them contribution of the Bharat Itihas Sanshodhan Mandal, Pune to this regard. -
Ministry of Environment, Forest and Climate Change
MINISTRY OF ENVIRONMENT, FOREST AND CLIMATE CHANGE (IA DIVISION-NON COAL MINING SECTOR) ***** AGENDA FOR 9th MEETING OF THE RECONSTITUTED EXPERT APPRAISAL COMMITTEE (NON-COAL MINING), SCHEDULED DURING AUGUST 22-23, 2016. Instructions: Project proponents are requested to strictly follow the following instructions: 1. The Project Proponents are requested to circulate the documents either in pen drive or hard copy whichever is convenient (bulky EIA reports may be sent in pen drive mentioning the agenda numbers)for the projects included in the Agenda given below to The Chairman and Members of the Committee (as per list given below) immediately. The proponents shall not wait for individual letters to be issued. The documents shall reach the members at least 10days before the meeting. 2. The Project Proponent should carry the KML/Shape Files of the mine lease area at the time of presentation before EAC and to present on the details of mine lease online to show the present status of mine lease. 3. The KML/Shape files should be emailed on the below mentioned email addresses at least 10 days prior to the meeting. 4. The Project Proponents are requested to carry one set of documents for submission during EAC meeting. 5. Please indicate the item number of the Agenda while circulating the documents. 6. Presentations for TOR should be brief, precise and supported by Letter of Intent of mine lease and toposheet. All important features such as National Parks, Wildlife Sanctuary, Mangroves, Biosphere Reserves/Bio-diversity, Heritage sites, Reserve Forests, Rivers, water Bodies, Highways, Railway line, Habitations, Critically Polluted Areas (CPA) etc. -
An D. S A·Na·Ds·
Treaties Engageme~t$. ... • • • ' .. ~ J ~ an d. S a·na·ds· I ,_' • ._ • • II'.·,. "'. A Contribution in · Indian Jurisprudence. r, . £ R. R:SASTRY ' ,CISUSIIED BY TilE .lUTUOa USIVERSilY • .u.L\HAB.U> Treaties, Engagements and .Sanads . .. of .. .• . ~ IN p 1·-A. N ·:s T A·T E'S ~ A CONTRIBunON IN.. , INDIAN JURISPRUDENCE • BJ . .. ' .~ R. R. SASTRY, M.A., !tLL lUDEll. LAW DEPAlln.t:ENT1 VNIVEB.Sm OP .UUIUIJ.D; .ADVOCATE, WADilAI HIGH COUllT; ~ Gl01WI SOCIETr {LONDON) ,,.' ~ • . Author o£ . • , · . , lt~ltf11alional Lt. IIJJ; Inaitlfl Stalrt t~t~l Rl~ptJ•siW, .. CoVfr1111WIIIIJJ1' Ptlr.tllfJIIRiry tlfiJ Slllll SMbju'll, IJili Indiat1 S/(J/111 IJII · · PUBUSH.ED BY THE AU'fHOR Pria .IU.If-1""-J * II u..-F~nibf COPYRIGHT WITH THE AUTHOR , PlliN'I'ED Bl' J• ~ SH4.JUIA AT I'HE ALLAHABAD LAW JOURNAL PRESS . • .. · ALLAHABAD AUTHOR'S PREFACE While continuously engaged in studies o£ scvenl aspects o£ the problems of Indian States for the past sev~n years, it appeared that a tompktt IZMb·tkaltXIJmi· nation D/ tht ltVtral Trealitl, EngogtmtnllllnJ S11fllllll h1d not been done thus far. No '\l·ork h1s been written which subjects these tta.ties, engagements, and Sllfll1111. to a proetss of ana!Jsis and interprw.tion. · · · Certain aspects of the problem oC lnJ.ia11 Sta/11 t•is-a-vis responsible Government in lnda h1ve been attempted in a vmrk of the author published in 1939·* The all~absorbing question of Paramollfllty anJ 'Stalt SII!juts had been chosen by this writer for the Sayaji Rao Gaeb·ar Golden Jubilee Memorial Uct:ures at Baroda in 194~41. -
Journey of the Rupee; Meandering Through Turbulent Times
Asian Journal of Technology & Management Research [ISSN: 2249 –0892] Vol. 05 – Issue: 02 (Jun - Dec 2015) Journey of the Rupee; Meandering Through Turbulent Times Dr. Vinita Verma Assistant Professor Amity Global Business Schools Patna, India Email: [email protected], Mob No: 9835045580 Abstract: The article traces the history of the Indian either 4 paisa or 12 pies. So one rupee was equal to 16 Rupee till date. It journeys from 6th century BC in circa to annas, 64 paisa of 192 pies. present times. The word ‘rupiya’ is derived from a Sanskrit word ‘rupyarupa’, which means a coin of silver. The concept In 1957, decimalization of rupee occurred as given in of the paper is to study how the Indian currency has the table below: witnessed a slippery journey since independence .Many geopolitical and economic developments have affected its Dates Currency System movement in the last 65 years. The paper also attempts to From 1835 1 rupee=16annas=64pice study the implications of the rupee when after independence it chose to adopt a fixed rate currency regime. In spite of (pais'e=singular,paisa)=192 major financial crises and two consequent devaluation of the pies(singular=pie) rupee happened in 1966 and in 1991.Thus, making the government to lift restrictions on its currency. A number of reforms were made on current account transactions From 1st April 1957 1 rupee=100 naye' paise' (including trade, interest payments and remittance and some capital based transactions) leading to the introduction of partial convertibility of the rupee in 1992. The paper also From 1st June 1964 1rupee=100 paise' attempts to high light how a fall in crude prices will immediately have an impact on WPI (wholesale price index) inflation which in turn will have a direct impact on fiscal However, after a few years, the initial “naye” was deficit. -
Constituent Assembly Debates Official Report
Volume VII 4-11-1948 to 8-1-1949 CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY DEBATES OFFICIAL REPORT REPRINTED BY LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT, NEW DELHI SIXTH REPRINT 2014 Printed by JAINCO ART INDIA, New Delhi CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY OF INDIA President : THE HONOURABLE DR. RAJENDRA PRASAD Vice-President : DR. H.C. MOOKHERJEE Constitutional Adviser : SIR B.N. RAU, C.I.E. Secretary : SHRI H.V. IENGAR, C.I.E., I.C.S. Joint Secretary : SHRI S.N. MUKERJEE Deputy Secretary : SHRI JUGAL KISHORE KHANNA Under Secretary : SHRI K.V. PADMANABHAN Marshal : SUBEDAR MAJOR HARBANS RAI JAIDKA CONTENTS ————— Volume VII—4th November 1948 to 8th January 1949 Pages Pages Thursday, 4th November 1948 Thursday, 18th November, 1948— Presentation of Credentials and Taking the Pledge and Signing signing the Register .................. 1 the Register ............................... 453 Taking of the Pledge ...................... 1 Draft Constitution—(contd.) ........... 453—472 Homage to the Father of the Nation ........................................ 1 [Articles 3 and 4 considered] Condolence on the deaths of Friday, 19th November 1948— Quaid-E-Azam Mohammad Ali Draft Constitution—(contd.) ........... 473—500 Jinnah, Shri D.P. Khaitan and [Articles 28 to 30-A considered] Shri D.S. Gurung ...................... 1 Amendments to Constituent Monday, 22nd November 1948— Assembly Rules 5-A and 5-B .. 2—12 Draft Constitution—(contd.) ........... 501—527 Amendment to the Annexure to the [Articles 30-A, 31 and 31-A Schedule .................................... 12—15 considered] Addition of New Rule 38V ........... 15—17 Tuesday, 23rd November 1948— Programme of Business .................. 17—31 Draft Constitution—(contd.) ........... 529—554 Motion re Draft Constitution ......... 31—47 Appendices— [Articles 32, 33, 34, 34-A, 35, 36, 37 Appendix “A” ............................. -
Royal Asiatic Society
ROYAL ASIATIC SOCIETY OF GREAT BRITAIN & IRELAND (FOUNDED MARCH, 1823) LIST OF MEMBERS 1959 PUBLISHED BY THE SOCIETY 56 QUEEN ANNE STREET LONDON W. 1 Downloaded from https://www.cambridge.org/core. IP address: 170.106.202.126, on 30 Sep 2021 at 11:37:45, subject to the Cambridge Core terms of use, available at https://www.cambridge.org/core/terms. https://doi.org/10.1017/S0035869X00117630 PRESIDENTS OF THE SOCIETY SINCE ITS FOUNDATION 1823 RT. HON. CHARLES WATKIN WILLIAMS WYNN, M.P. 1841 RT. HON. THE EARL OF MUNSTER. 1842 RT. HON. THE LORD FITZGERALD AND VESEY. 1843 RT. HON. THE EARL OF AUCKLAND. 1849 RT. HON. THE EARL OF ELLESMERE. 1852 RT. HON. THE EARL ASHBURTON. 1855 PROFESSOR HORACE HAYMAN WILSON. 1859 COLONEL WILLIAM HENRY SYKES, M.P. 1861 RT. HON. THE VISCOUNT STRANGFORD. 1864 SIR THOMAS EDWARD COLEBROOKE, BART., M.P. 1867 RT. HON. THE VISCOUNT STRANGFORD. 1869 SIR T. E. COLEBROOKE, BART. 1869 MAJOR-GENERAL SIR HENRY CRESWICKE RAWLINSON, BART. 1871 SIR T. E. COLEBROOKE, BART. 1872 SIR HENRY BARTLE EDWARD FRERE. 1875 SIR T. E. COLEBROOKE, BART. 1878 MAJOR-GENERAL SIR H. C. RAWLINSON, BART. 1881 SIR T. E. COLEBROOKE, BART. 1882 SIR H. B. E. FRERE. 1884 SIR WILLIAM MUIR. 1885 COLONEL SIR HENRY YULE. 1887 SIR THOMAS FRANCIS WADE. 1890 RT. HON. THE EARL OF NORTHBROOK. 1893 RT. HON. THE LORD REAY. 1921 LIEUT.-COL. SIR RICHARD CARNAC TEMPLE. BART. 1922 RT. HON. THE LORD CHALMERS. 1925 SIR EDWARD D. MACLAGAN. 1928 THE MOST HON. THE MARQUESS OF ZETLAND. 1931 SIR E. -
'An Internationalised Rupee?'
First Draft Speech for DG (SG) – March 6, 2006 ‘An Internationalised Rupee?’ I. Concept of Currency Internationalisation A currency can be termed ‘international’ if it is widely accepted across the world as a medium of exchange. Broadly, internationalisation of currency is characterized by the following: (a) payments for international transactions can be made in that currency; (b) both residents and non-residents can hold financial assets/liabilities denominated in that currency; and (c) freedom for non-residents to hold tradable currency balances, even beyond the territory of the issuing country. It is an indicator of the confidence that the external economy has in the economy of the issuing country, as it integrates with the global economy. Limited or full use of an ‘internationalised’ currency as legal tender in certain other countries is a possibility. Further, limited internationalisation within a geographical region is also possible. For example, the South African rand (ZAR) has the attributes and characteristics of an ‘international currency’ in the neighboring countries viz., Namibia, Swaziland and Lesotho. However, internationalisation of a currency does not necessarily require removal of all capital controls and it is consistent with a regime characterised by less than full capital mobility. The main economic factors underpinning internationalisation of currency are: (a) domestic stability which makes the currency attractive as a store of value; (b) a well-developed financial system with deep and liquid markets offering participants a wide range of services and products in terms of borrowing, investing and hedging; and (c) the bigger size of the economy as compared to the world output, financial markets and its significant role in trade, leads the outside world to increase the demand for internationalised currency for transaction purposes, and also to consider the use of such currency when making portfolio decisions. -
The Poems of Shah Ni'matullah Wali
SPECIAL ARTICLE ‘Prophecies’ in South Asian Muslim Political Discourse: The Poems of Shah Ni’matullah Wali c m naim Three “prophetic” Persian poems ascribed to a Shah n December 2009, Indian Chief of the Army Staff, General Ni’matullah Wali have been a fascinating feature in the Deepak Kapoor, made certain comments with reference to “the challenges of a possible ‘two-front war’ with China and popular political discourse of the Muslims of south Asia. I 1 Pakistan”. The Chinese response is not known, but public denun- For nearly two centuries these poems have circulated ciations in Pakistan were persistent, one Urdu column catching whenever there has been a major crisis in, what may be my particular attention. Orya Maqbool Jan, a former civil serv- called, the psychic world of south Asian Muslims. The ant, first declared that Napoleon lost at Waterloo because he neglec ted to consult his astrologer that morning.2 Next he urged first recorded appearance was in 1850, after the “Jihad” his readers and General Kapoor to heed what certain Muslim movement of Syed Ahmad had failed in the north-west, saints had already “foretold”, offering as his coup de grâce some followed by serial appearances after the debacle of 1857, verses from one of the Persian poems attributed to Shah the dissolution of the Ottoman Caliphate and the failure Ni’matullah Wali, prophesying that the Afghans would one day “conquer Punjab, Delhi, Kashmir, Deccan, and Jammu” and of the Khilafat and Hijrat movements in 1924, the “remov e all Hindu practices” from the land. Partition of the country and community in 1947, and the I was intrigued, since I had not seen any reference to the Indo-Pak war of 1971-72. -
India-Persian Gulf Relations: from Transactional to Strategic Partnerships
India-Persian Gulf Relations: From Transactional to Strategic Partnerships D WA Manjari Singh LAN RFA OR RE F S E T R U T D India’s relationsN with the Gulf countries have been exceptionallyIE significant since ancientE times and are multifaceted. The two have maintainedS C historical ties with each other in terms of trade, energy, security as well as a vast expatriate population. While the Indo-Gulf relations are dominated by energy cooperation, recent years have experienced a shift in their dynamics. Owing to Persian Gulf countries’ quest to achieve Vision 2030 through economic diversification, Indo-Gulf relations have seen an expansion in other non-conventional areas such as security cooperation and strategic partnerships. India is not in military alliance with any of the major powers, however, it sharesCLAWS close strategic and military relations with many majorV countries in the world. Owing to growing stature of IC ON India and its clout atT Othe global table, India startedISI to build strategic RY H V partnerships with major countries TH RsuchOU asG France, Russia, Germany, and the US, etc., since 1997.1 It is noteworthy that India has extended its strategic partnerships with as many as four countries in the Gulf, namely, Iran, Oman, Saudi Arabia, the UAE since 2003.2 This shows that over a period of time the region holds immense significance for India’s ascendance as a growing regional and global power. Dr. Manjari Singh is an Associate Fellow at Centre for Land Warfare Studies (CLAWS), New Delhi and also serves as the Managing Editor of CLAWS Journal, Summer Issue 2020. -
CURRENCY BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Currency Board Working Paper
SAE./No.22/December 2014 Studies in Applied Economics CURRENCY BOARD FINANCIAL STATEMENTS Currency Board Working Paper Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler Johns Hopkins Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health, and Study of Business Enterprise & Center for Financial Stability Currency Board Financial Statements First version, December 2014 By Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler Paper and accompanying spreadsheets copyright 2014 by Nicholas Krus and Kurt Schuler. All rights reserved. Spreadsheets previously issued by other researchers are used by permission. About the series The Studies in Applied Economics of the Institute for Applied Economics, Global Health and the Study of Business Enterprise are under the general direction of Professor Steve H. Hanke, co-director of the Institute ([email protected]). This study is one in a series on currency boards for the Institute’s Currency Board Project. The series will fill gaps in the history, statistics, and scholarship of currency boards. This study is issued jointly with the Center for Financial Stability. The main summary data series will eventually be available in the Center’s Historical Financial Statistics data set. About the authors Nicholas Krus ([email protected]) is an Associate Analyst at Warner Music Group in New York. He has a bachelor’s degree in economics from The Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, where he also worked as a research assistant at the Institute for Applied Economics and the Study of Business Enterprise and did most of his research for this paper. Kurt Schuler ([email protected]) is Senior Fellow in Financial History at the Center for Financial Stability in New York.