Kvks Impact on Dissemination of Improved Practices and Technologies
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fo|ky;okj fo|kfFkZ;ksa dh la[;k ftudk izeks'ku rFkk dUQesZ'ku djuk ckdh gSA Pending PendingFr FromCo Sno District Block School omPromot nfirmati ion on 1 HANUMANGARH PILIBANGAN Govt. Aadrsh Sr. Sec. School , BAWRIA WALI DHANI 2 0 2 HANUMANGARH PILIBANGAN GSSS KAMANA 21 33 3 HANUMANGARH PILIBANGAN GSSS DABLI BAS PEMA 14 JRK 3 7 4 HANUMANGARH PILIBANGAN GGSS DABLI RATHAN 0 0 SHAHEED CHAMKOR SINGH GOVERNMENT ADARSH S.S.S. DABLI RATHAN 5 HANUMANGARH PILIBANGAN 1 18 6 HANUMANGARH PILIBANGAN GSSS DABLI BAS KUTUB 3 0 7 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS W N 12 SANGRIA 3 76 8 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS (G) SANGARIA 4 0 9 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS AMARPURA JALU 3 0 10 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSS BHAGATPURA (G) 0 0 11 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS BHAGATPURA 4 0 12 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS BHAKARANWALI (4STP) 0 0 13 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS CHAK HIRASINGHWALA 16 0 14 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS DEENGARH 3 1 15 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS DHABAN 0 10 16 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSS (G) DHABAN 0 0 17 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS FATEHPUR 20 FTP 9 0 18 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS INDERGARH 0 0 19 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS INDERPURA 1 0 20 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS JANDWALA SIKHAN 2 0 21 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS KIKARWALI 4 0 22 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GASS KISHANPURA UTTRADHA 1 0 23 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS LILANWALI 0 0 24 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GOVT. SR.SEC.SCHOOL MALARAMPURA 3 111 25 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS MANAKSAR 19 MKS 8 0 26 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSS SHERGARH 14 MKS 0 0 27 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSS MORJANDSIKHAN 8 0 28 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GASSS NAGRANA 2 0 29 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSS (G) NUKERA 0 0 30 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GASSS NUKERA 2 0 31 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSS 11-12 KSD 2 1 32 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS RASUWALA 3 0 33 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GASSS RATANPURA 2 15 34 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GSSS SANTPURA 5 6 35 HANUMANGARH SANGARIA GOVT. -
Annual Report 2016-17 Maharaja Martand Singh Judeo White Tiger
ANNUAL REPORT 2016-17 MAHARAJA MARTAND SINGH JUDEO WHITE TIGER SAFARI & ZOO ABOUT ZOO: The Maharaja Martand Singh Judeo white tiger safari and zoo is located in the Mukundpur of Satna district of Rewa division. The zoo is 15 km far from Rewa and 55 km far from Satna. Rewa is a city in the north-eastern part of Madhya Pradesh state in India. It is the administrat ive centre of Rewa District and Rewa Division In nearby Sidhi district, a part of the erstwhile princely state of Rewa, and now a part of Rewa division, the world's first white tiger, “Mohan” a mutant variant of the Bengal tiger, was reported and captured. To bring the glory back and to create awareness for conservation, a white tiger safari and zoo is established in the region. Geographically it is one of the unique region where White Tiger was originally found. The overall habitat includes tall trees, shrubs, grasses and bushes with mosaic of various habitat types including woodland and grassland is an ideal site and zoo is developed amidst natural forest. It spreads in area of 100 hectare of undulating topography. The natural stream flows from middle of the zoo and the perennial river Beehad flows parallel to the northern boundary of the zoo. The natural forest with natural streams, rivers and water bodies not only makes the zoo aesthetically magnificent but also provides natural environment to the zoo inmates. The zoo was established in June 2015 and opened for the public in April 2016. VISION: The Zoo at Mukundpur will provide rewarding experience to the visitors not about the local wildlife but also of India. -
Literary Herald ISSN: 2454-3365 an International Refereed/Peer-Reviewed English E-Journal Impact Factor: 4.727 (SJIF)
www.TLHjournal.com Literary Herald ISSN: 2454-3365 An International Refereed/Peer-reviewed English e-Journal Impact Factor: 4.727 (SJIF) Echoes of the Past: Revisiting Myths in T.S.Eliot’s The Waste Land GAURAB SENGUPTA M.Phil Research Scholar Department of English Dibrugarh University Dibrugarh, Assam. Abstract In The Waste Land (1922) T.S.Eliot presents the degraded, infected and corrupted view of modern day London. In the modern day, humanity has lost its faith in religion, in spirituality as well as in other humans. Eliot continuously tries to compare the present situations with the past just to show us that it is not only the present day Europe which is ailing or ill, but people have suffered the same loss even during the past. Since experiences in the modern day world are so complex therefore he compares the present with the past drawing using mythical methods and allusions from Greek and Roman myths, Christian and pre- Christian and pagan myths and rituals to show the decay of humanity in the present day. Eliot in the poem marvelously and skillfully juxtaposes the present with the past. And thus they comment on each other. This paper is an attempt to show how the past still echoes in the present with the images drawn from various civilizations. Keywords: degradation, modern, myth, past, present Introduction: “…the difference between the present and the past is that the conscious present is an awareness of the past in a way and to an extent the past‟s awareness of itself cannot show.” (Tradition and the Individual Talent. -
Missionaries, the Princely State and Medicine in Travancore, 1858-1949
14 ■Article■ Missionaries, the Princely State and Medicine in Travancore, 1858-1949 ● Koji Kawashima 1. Introduction Growing attention has recently been paid to the history of medi- cine and public health in India, and many scholars have already made substantial contributions. Some of their main concerns are: British policy regarding medicine and public health in colonial India, indigenous responses to this Western science and practices , the impact of epidemic diseases on Indian society, the relationship between Western and indigenous medicine in the colonial period, and, as David Arnold has recently researched, the process in which Western medicine became part of a cultural hegemony in India as well as the creation of discourses on India and colonialism by Western medicine.1) Perhaps one of the problems of these studies is that they are almost totally confined to British India, in which the British di- rectly ruled and played a principal role in introducing Western medicine. The princely states, which occupied two-fifths of India before 1947, have been almost completely ignored by the histori- ans of medicine and public health. What policies with regard to 川 島 耕 司 Koji Kawasima, Part-time lecturer, University of Mie, South Asian History. Other research works include: "Missionaries , the Princely State and British Paramountcy in Travancore and Cochin, 1858-1936", Ph. D. Thesis, University of London, 1994. Missionaries, the Princely State and Medicine in Travancore, 1858-1949 15 Western as well as indigenous medicine were adopted in the terri- tories ruled by the Indian princes? What difference did indirect rule make in the area of medicine? One of the aims of this essay is to answer these questions by investigating the medical policies of Travancore, one of the major princely states in India. -
Distinctive Cultural and Geographical Legacy of Bahawalpur by Samia Khalid and Aftab Hussain Gilani
Pakistaniaat: A Journal of Pakistan Studies Vol. 2, No. 2 (2010) Distinctive Cultural and Geographical Legacy of Bahawalpur By Samia Khalid and Aftab Hussain Gilani Geographical introduction: The Bahawalpur State was situated in the province of Punjab in united India. It was established by Nawab Sadiq Muhammad Khan I in 1739, who was granted a title of Nawab by Nadir Shah. Technically the State, had come into existence in 1702 (Aziz, 244, 2006).1 According to the first English book on the State of Bahawalpur, published in mid 19th century: … this state was bounded on east by the British possession of Sirsa, and on the west by the river Indus; the river Garra forms its northern boundary, Bikaner and Jeyselmeer are on its southern frontier…its length from east to west was 216 koss or 324 English miles. Its breadth varies much: in some parts it is eighty, and in other from sixty to fifteen miles. (Ali, Shahamet, b, 1848) In the beginning of the 20th century, this State lay in the extreme south- west of the Punjab province, between 27.42’ and 30.25’ North and 69.31’ and 74.1’ East with an area of 15,918 square miles. Its length from north-east to south-west was about 300 miles and its mean breadth is 40 miles. Of the total area, 9,881 square miles consists of desert regions with sand-dunes rising to a maximum height of 500 feet. The State consists of 10 towns and 1,008 villages, divided into three Nizamats (administrative Units): Minchinabad, Bahawalpur and Khanpur. -
Agrarian Economy of the Princely State of Bahawalpur: a Historical Perspective (1866-1924)
Journal of the Research Society of Pakistan Volume No. 54, Issue No. 2 (July - December, 2017) Aftab Hussain Gillani * Zahra Akram Hashmi ** AGRARIAN ECONOMY OF THE PRINCELY STATE OF BAHAWALPUR: A HISTORICAL PERSPECTIVE (1866-1924) Abstract. This paper examines the some aspects of the agrarian structure of Bahawalpur State and course of its development under British headed administration. The Agency regime coincided with several developments in the agrarian economy of the region; individualization of land rights, rigorous collection of revenue, extensive canal network and better agricultural production were the chief characteristics of new agrarian frontier. These endeavors not only helped to transform the traditional farming to modern agriculture, but also changed the socio-economic spectrum of the State. The article also traces the State’s measures to control over the debt situation. The paper is mainly based on assessment and administration reports, political proceedings and official publications. Keywords. Economy, social structure, agriculture, irrigation, indebtedness. I. Introduction In rural societies, land has always been the base of productive activity. The regional economy of South Asia too, had been deeply connected with the agricultural production. Simultaneously, the barren tracts of less rainfall areas were based on pastoral economy during the 19th century. Such features of economy were existed in original form in the Princely State of Bahawalpur under Punjab Dependency. The State carved out during the disintegration of Mughal dynasty by Abbasid Daudpotras from Sind (Gurgani,1890:150). Subsistence agriculture and cattle breeding was pre-occupation of the people. Owing to the less rainfall, people relied for agriculture on flood inundation and well water. -
Study Material Department of History/P.G Sem-Ii/Cc-Ix
STUDY MATERIAL DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY/P.G SEM-II/CC-IX Integration of Princely States into Indian Union Important Points Anuradha Jaiswal • In colonial India, nearly 40 percent of the territory was occupied by fifty- six small and large states ruled by the princes who enjoyed varying degrees of autonomy under the system of British paramountcy. British power protected them from their own people as also external aggression so long as they followed British diktats. • In 1947 the future of the princely states once the British left became the matter of concern. Many of the larger princely states began to dream of independence. They got an encouragement from M.A Jinnah who publicly declared on 18 June 1947 that the ‘States would be independent sovereign States on the termination of paramountcy, and where ‘free to remain independent if they so desired’. • The nationalist leaders rejected the claim of any state to independence and repeatedly declared that independence for a princely state was not an option – the only option being whether the state would accede to India or Pakistan, on the basis of its territory and wishes of the people. • By signing instruments of accession to join the Indian Union, the princes had only surrendered their power on three subjects, defence, foreign affairs and communications and had thereby retained some residual powers of governance. • It was the diplomacy and persuasion used by Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel, that hundreds of princely states integrated with Indian Union in two stages. Some princely states had shown wisdom and realism and patriotism and had joined the Constituent Assembly in April 1947. -
1 2 3 FORFEITS / PRICE COMPENSATED by the FORMER BAHAWALPUR STATE in LIEU of COALITION with the BRITISH 4 5 6 Ali Asdullah1, Dr
1 FORFEITS / PRICE COMPENSATED BY THE FORMER BAHAWALPUR STATE IN LIEU OF C OALITION WITH THE BRITISH PJAEE, 17(7) (2020) 1 2 3 FORFEITS / PRICE COMPENSATED BY THE FORMER BAHAWALPUR STATE IN LIEU OF COALITION WITH THE BRITISH 4 5 6 Ali Asdullah1, Dr. Samia Khalid2, Gulzar Ahmad3 1,3PhD Scholar, Department of Pakistan Studies, Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Pakistan. 2Assistant Professor and HOD, Department of History, Islamia University of Bahawalpur, Pakistan. Ali Asdullah , Dr. Samia Khalid , Gulzar Ahmad , Forfeits / Price Compensated By The Former Bahawalpur State In Lieu Of Coalition With The British, Palarch’s Journal Of Archaeology Of Egypt/Egyptology 17(7). ISSN 1567-214x. Keywords: Bahawalpur State, British, Government, Nawab, military, price, war. Abstract: The main objectives of the present study are to seek the contribution of the State forces for the British which played a vital role to strengthen British Raj in the subcontinent and in return to it, the Bahawalpur State had to pay a huge price of the relations/alliances with the Government of British India to show the faithfulness and loyalty. The historical and descriptive research method is utilized and collected data from the different archives and libraries of Pakistan for the accomplishment of the present paper which highlighted all the events and services provided for the British by the State of Bahawalpur from 1833 to the emergence of Pakistan. The State had to pay a huge price for its continued existence and had to forgo many times for the British. It is also proved that the Bahawalpur State not established relations with the Government of the British Empire on an egalitarian basis. -
Canal Colonization in the Princely State of Bahawalpur: an Attribute of the Agrarian Development
Journal of Historical Studies Vol. IV, No.I (January-June, 2018) PP. 52-73 CANAL COLONIZATION IN THE PRINCELY STATE OF BAHAWALPUR: AN ATTRIBUTE OF THE AGRARIAN DEVELOPMENT Dr. Zahra Akram Hashmi Assistant Professor Govt. Degree College Ahmadpur East Abstract The canal colonization in Bahawalpur was influenced by the extensive schemes of human settlements on canal lands in the British Punjab by which the agricultural communities of Punjab were settled on the wastelands in the province. During the first half of the twentieth century, the system of perennial canals proved a considerable step forwarded in extending the cultivation towards the barren lands of the princely state of Bahawalpur. This paper addresses two important questions. What was the procedure of settling the colonists in the Bahawalpur colony and what was the result of that process in the agricultural sphere of the newly opened agrarian frontier. However, the colonization in Bahawalpur was distinct in a way that it was an interrelationship of the farming skills and agrarian practices of both the British India and the princely India. This paper is mainly based on published and unpublished official reports. Keywords: settlement, canal colonies, agriculture, colonists, peasantry. Introduction With the transfer of power to the British Crown in 1858, the Government of India decided to develop the Indus plain into a cultivated area and to open the agricultural frontier towards the wasteland of Western Punjab. The objectives behind these wide ranging plans were both political and economic in nature. Imran Ali analyzed that the congested districts of the Eastern and the Central Punjab were facing shortages of agricultural land caused by the increase in population. -
JURISDICTION DETAILS PRINCIPAL CCIT JAIPUR Region
JURISDICTION DETAILS PRINCIPAL CCIT JAIPUR Region PCCIT, Rajasthan, Jaipur, N.C.R.B , Statue Circle, Jaipur. EPBX No.0141-2385301 Pr. CIT Charge:CIT-1 City : Jaipur Range Ward/Circle AO Wise Jurisdiction ( Designation (Designation of of JCIT/Addl. ITO/AC/DC & his CIT & Landline office Address & Number Landline Number) Territorial Areas Persons or classes Cases or of classes of persons cases JCIT/Addl. CIT N.C.R.B , Statue (a) All persons in (a) Persons other (a) All cases of Range-1 Circle, Jaipur the jurisdiction of than companies persons referred Principal deriving income to in Ext. No. 110 Commissioner of from sources other corresponding Income Tax, than income from entries in items Jaipur-I, falling in business or (a), (b) and (c) of following territory:- profession and column (5) other i) Badi Chopar to residing within the than those Sanganeri Gate, territorial area having principal (left & right) and mentioned in item source of Gopal Ji Ka (a) of column (4); income from Rasta, Partaniyon (i) “Salary” Ka Rasta, (b) persons other (ii) Legal, Pitaliyon Ka than companies medical, Rasta, Ramlala Ji deriving income engineering or Ka Rasta, Sabzi from business or architectural Mandi, Jhulelal profession and profession Market, Jadiyon whose principal or the profession Ka Rasta, place of business or of accountancy Fatehpuriyon Ka profession is within or technical Rasta, the territorial area consultancy or Vidhyadhar Ka mentioned in item interior Rasta, Hanuman (a) decoration or Ka Rasta & Katla of column (4); any other Purohit, Tripolia -
Selected Teachers List (State Level)
SELECTED TEACHERS LIST (STATE LEVEL) S.NO District Block Class Teacher Name Post School Group 1 AJMER KISHANGARH 1 to 5 JAGMAL GURJAR Prabodhak Level-2 GOVT. UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOL PHALODA (416662) 2 AJMER KISHANGARH 6 to 8 PRATAP CHOUDHARY Teacher (III Gr.) Level 2 GOVT. UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOL UJOLI (487557) 3 AJMER KISHANGARH 9 to 12 KARTAR SINGH Senior Teacher (II Gr.) GOVT. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL KOTDI (221492) 4 ALWAR MUNDAWAR 6 to 8 SUMAN YADAV PET (III Gr.) GOVT. UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOL SUHETA (461566) 5 ALWAR NEEMRANA 1 to 5 SANTOSH YADAV Teacher (III Gr.) Level 2 GOVT. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL MANDHAN (216225) 6 ALWAR RAJGARH 9 to 12 SANGEETA GOUR Lecturer (I Gr.) Govt Sr Sec School Talab Alwar 7 BANSWARA GARHI 6 to 8 VIVEK KUMAR DOSI Teacher (III Gr.) Level 2 GOVT. UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOL THIKARIYA GRAM PANCHAYAT LASADA (488399) 8 BANSWARA TALWARA 1 to 5 MANOJ KUMAR PATIDAR Teacher (III Gr.) Level 1 GOVT. PRIMARY SCHOOL PURANA TANDA (404138) 9 BANSWARA TALWARA 9 to 12 NEETU GROVER Lecturer (I Gr.) GOVT. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL LODHA (223820) 10 BARAN ATRU 9 to 12 SANJAY KUMAR GUPTA Lecturer (I Gr.) GOVT. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL KAWAI (216958) 11 BARAN BARAN 1 to 5 BHUPENDRA KUMAR Teacher (III Gr.) Level 1 GOVT. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL GAUTAM KOTRISUNDA (216831) 12 BARAN BARAN 6 to 8 MAHAVEER PRASAD Senior Teacher (II Gr.) GOVT. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL SUMAN KOTRISUNDA (216831) 13 BARMER BALOTRA 9 to 12 SURESH KUMAR Senior Teacher (II Gr.) GOVT. SENIOR SECONDARY SCHOOL BUDIWADA (220652) 14 BARMER DHORIMANA 1 to 5 JAGDISH PRASAD Teacher (III Gr.) Level 2 GOVT. -
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jktLFkku yksd lsok vk;ksx }kjk iz/kkuk/;kid&ekfo izfr;ksxh ijh{kk &2018 esa p;fur vk'kkfFkZ;ksa ds inLFkkiu gsrq la'kksf/kr dkmlfyax ofj;rk dkmlfyax esfjV fo'ks"k tkWap jksy ua0 vkosfnr oxZ p;u oxZ uke tUefrfFk irk dkmlfyax fnol ofj;rk dzekWad uEcj oxZ ny dz- 1 134840 366 BC,WE,LD,RG GENF MANJU 1 20-07-1987 WARD NO 01, MANAKSAR, SURATGARH, MANAKSAR, SRI GANGANAGAR, 1 14-10-2019 Rajasthan, 335804 2 190024 428 BC,LD,RG OBCM MOHAN LAL KALBI 1 07-05-1986 KALBIVAS NAVIN BHAWARI POST BHAWARI TEHSIL PINDWARA, BHAWARI, 2 14-10-2019 SIROHI, Rajasthan, 307023 3 168049 531 MB,LD,RG MBCM RAJESH KUMAR GURJAR 1 01-08-1981 DHANI MANDHA, VPO BHAGEGA, NEEM KA THANA, SIKAR, Rajasthan, 3 14-10-2019 332714 4 133150 578 BC,LD,RG OBCM AMANDEEP 1 08-06-1986 VPO KISHANPURA UTTRADHA, TEH SANGARIA, DIST HANUMANGARH, 4 14-10-2019 KISHANPURA UTTRADHA, HANUMANGARH, Rajasthan, 335062 5 180021 629 BC,LD,RG OBCM KESA RAM BISHNOI 1 08-07-1988 VILLAGE MALIYO KA GOLIYA, POST BHADRUNA, TEH SANCHORE, MALIYO KA 5 14-10-2019 GOLIYA, JALORE, Rajasthan, 343041 6 130758 631 BC,LD,RG OBCM VIKRAM SWAMI 1 15-09-1981 VPO.KARWASAR, Karwasar, CHURU, Rajasthan, 331001 6 14-10-2019 7 147570 679 GE,LD,RG GENM SHANKER LAL SHARMA 1 01-05-1979 MUKAM POST-JAISINGHPURA GUARDY, VIA- KALADERA, TEH.-CHOMU, 7 14-10-2019 RAMDEV BABA KI DHANI, JAIPUR, Rajasthan, 303801 8 105779 689 GE,LD,RG GENM HEMENDRA SINGH RATHORE 1 14-11-1976 NEAR TELEPHONE EXCHANGE, GANDHI NAGAR COLONY, GULABPURA, 8 14-10-2019 GULABPURA, BHILWARA, Rajasthan, 311021 9 142328 760 ST,LD,RG STM RAM RATAN MEENA 1 02-10-1982 VPO-KHORA LADKHANI, VIA-GATHWARI, TEH-SHAHPURA, KHORA 9 14-10-2019 LADKHANI, JAIPUR, Rajasthan, 303120 10 132592 763 BC,WE,LD,RG OBCF MANISH 1 20-04-1986 d/o subhash chander yadav, 1 BHD,Hanumangarh,Rajasthan, 1 BHD bhojasar 10 14-10-2019 bhadra, HANUMANGARH, Rajasthan, 335501 11 180542 792 GE,LD,RG GENM HARVINDER SINGH 1 28-10-1980 PLOT NO.- 171, HANWANT - B,B.J.S.