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TAMRALIPTA MAHAVIDYALAYA VILL. - ABASBARI, P.O. - TAMLUK, DIST. - PURBA MEDINIPUR WEST BENGAL – 721 636 List of Equipments NIT NO-WBDHE /TM/eNIT-02/2019-20(2nd Call) Parameter Commercial/ Business Desktop Computer Quantity Bidder's to fillup the Compliance in (Approx.) Details ( only YES or NO is not Acceptable and will be Rejected Summarily ) Make HP/ Dell/ Lenovo only Model Vendor To Specify CPU Intel® 8th Generation Core™ i7 or Higher Chipset Intel B / Q Series Chipset or higher Bus Architecture 2 PCI Express (PCIe) or Higher Memory 4GB, UDIMM, DDR4-2666, extendable upto 32 GB Hard Disk 1TB (1000GB) 7200 rpm SATA 6Gbps or Higher Monitor TCO 7.0 certified 19.5 inch, 1600 x 900 LED Digital colour monitor Keyboard 104 Keys with USB interface Mouse Optical scroll Mouse with USB interface Graphics Intel UHD Graphics 630 Port Minimum (6) USB 3.1 Gen 1, (4) USB 2.0, (1) VGA, (1) DP, (1) HDMI, (1) RJ-45, Audio Cabinet Tower (15 Ltr or Higher) Networking 10/100/1000 On board integrated network port with remote booting facility, remote wake up, TPM enabled 1.2 chip using any Standard Management Software 53 OS Pre Loaded Windows 10 SL Original Licensed Version (Fifty Three) Environment ENERGY STAR 7.0 ; EPEAT Silver rating; GREENGUARD ; RoHS-compliant Power 180 watts, autosensing, 85% PSU or Higher Cables and Dust Good Quality Cables must be included Plug 1x VGA Cable for monitor to PC 1x HDMI Cable for monitor to PC 1x DP Cable for monitor to PC 2x Power Cable included. Dust Plug Complete Set (for USB, VGA, HDMI, DP and RJ45 Port ) Warranty 3 years Comprehensive onsite warranty on Desktop PC & Monitor Authorization Tender Specific Authorization Needed from OEM Brochure Need Brochure of the Respective Quoted Model UPS Make APC/BPE/Iball only Model Vendor To Specify INPUT Voltage (VAC) 100~300VAC Load Dependent Frequency (Hz) 50 / 60Hz ± 10Hz Auto Sensing OUTPUT Voltage AVR Mode 200-245V 53 Voltage Battery 230VAC 10% Mode (Fifty Three) Frequency (Hz) on 50/60Hz ± 0 1Hz Battery Waveform Simulated Sine Wave No. of PC Support 1 No. (LCD Monitor) Transfer Time (ms) 4-8 ms Typical Internal Battery 1x12V/7AH Voltage 12V DC Type Sealed Ma ntenance Free Lead Acid VRLA Recharge Time 6-8 Hours to 90% After Complete Discharge DC Start Yes BACKUP TIME 1PC 20-35 Min. Protection Battery Low, Overload, Short Circuit and Fault conditions ALARM Audible Low Battery, Overload, Short Circuit and Fault Conditions INDICATOR AC Mode Green Lighting Battery Backup Orange Lighting Mode Fault Mode Lighting PHYSICAL Dimensions (wxDxH) 99x280x143 mm Net Weight (Kg) 4. Outlet 3 Socket ENVIRONMENT Temperature Operating 0-45°C, Storage: -10°C - 55°C Humidity / Altitude / 0-95% RH Non-condersing / <1500 M / Low Audible Noise Noise Level WARRANTY Warranty 3 Years Comprehensive onsite warranty onUPS Principal Tamralipta Mahavidyalaya Seal & Signature of Bidder.

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History, Sculpture and Culture of Raghunath Jew Temple of Raghunath Bari, East Midnapore, India - a Photographic Essay
Available online at www.worldscientificnews.com WSN 144 (2020) 397-413 EISSN 2392-2192 History, Sculpture and Culture of Raghunath Jew Temple of Raghunath Bari, East Midnapore, India - A Photographic Essay Prakash Samanta1, Pijus Kanti Samanta2,* 1Department of Environmental Science, Directorate of Distance Education, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore, West Bengal, India 2Department of Physics (PG & UG), Prabhat Kumar College, Contai - 721404, Purba Medinipur, West Bengal, India *E-mail address: [email protected] ABSTRACT Among the old temples which are under the Kashijora Pargana, Raghunath Jew temple (also known as Thakurbari) is very remarkable for its sculpture and culture of seventeenth century. This is a very old temple in the worship of Goddess Rama-Sita. The temple is a unique with its ancient constructions, and sculpture in its walls, and columns. A festival in the worship of lord Rama is held every year on Dashera and runs over a month. People of all community, caste and culture assemble in this festival. This festival also helps to develop the economy of not only the temple authority but also the people of the surrounding villages. The Ratha (Chariot), which runs in the day of Dashera, is very unique in the entire Midnapore district. It is made up of wood and contains several sculptural designs. Although there is as such no detailed historical record of this temple but still it is silently preserving the culture of the ancient Bengal over last three centuries. Keywords: Kashijora Pargana, Temple, Chariot, Archaeology, Bengal ( Received 24 March 2020; Accepted 15 April 2020; Date of Publication 16 April 2020 ) World Scientific News 144 (2020) 397-413 1.
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Journal of History
Vol-I. ' ",', " .1996-97 • /1 'I;:'" " : ",. I ; \ '> VIDYASAGAR UNIVERSITY Journal of History S.C.Mukllopadhyay Editor-in-Chief ~artment of History Vidyasagar University Midnapore-721102 West Bengal : India --------------~ ------------ ---.........------ I I j:;;..blished in June,1997 ©Vidyasagar University Copyright in articles rests with respective authors Edi10rial Board ::::.C.Mukhopadhyay Editor-in-Chief K.K.Chaudhuri Managing Editor G.C.Roy Member Sham ita Sarkar Member Arabinda Samanta Member Advisory Board • Prof.Sumit Sarkar (Delhi University) 1 Prof. Zahiruddin Malik (Aligarh Muslim University) .. <'Jut". Premanshu Bandyopadhyay (Calcutta University) . hof. Basudeb Chatterjee (Netaji institute for Asian Studies) "hof. Bhaskar Chatterjee (Burdwan University) Prof. B.K. Roy (L.N. Mithila University, Darbhanga) r Prof. K.S. Behera (Utkal University) } Prof. AF. Salauddin Ahmed (Dacca University) Prof. Mahammad Shafi (Rajshahi University) Price Rs. 25. 00 Published by Dr. K.K. Das, Registrar, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore· 721102, W. Bengal, India, and Printed by N. B. Laser Writer, p. 51 Saratpalli, Midnapore. (ii) ..., -~- ._----~~------ ---------------------------- \ \ i ~ditorial (v) Our contributors (vi) 1-KK.Chaudhuri, 'Itlhasa' in Early India :Towards an Understanding in Concepts 1 2.Bhaskar Chatterjee, Early Maritime History of the Kalingas 10 3.Animesh Kanti Pal, In Search of Ancient Tamralipta 16 4.Mahammad Shafi, Lost Fortune of Dacca in the 18th. Century 21 5.Sudipta Mukherjee (Chakraborty), Insurrection of Barabhum
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Other Places
H A L D I A Haldia Dock Complex was commissioned as a Bulk Handling Dock System of KoPT in 1977 on the confluence of two rivers Hooghly and Haldi. It is an impounded dock system operated by a single Lock Entrance of 330 metres length and 39 metres in width. In the year 2003-2004, Haldia Dock Complex has handled 32.5 million metric ton of sea-borne Cargo out of which 14.05 moved by Rail. In the year 2004-05 (April to October) Haldia Dock Complex has handled 20.4 million metric ton out of which the rail share is 8.23 million metric ton. Haldia Port now holds 4th position as far as volume of traffic handled is concerned, amongst major Ports of India. Connectivity : Direct EMU service from Howrah (H 601) and Suburban EMU service and Mail Express (7045, 8030) upto Mecheda and then by road to Haldia via Tamluk. T A M L U K Ancient Tamralipta & Goddess Bargabhima Temple : The principal object of interest in the Tamluk town is the temple of Bargabhima, which represents ‘Tara’, one form of Sakti …… situated on the banks of the Rupnarayan river. Some say that it was built by Biswakarma, the engineer of the gods. The temple is on a raised platform accessible by a flight of stairs consisting of 22 steps. The skill and ingenuity displayed in the construction of the temple still attracts admiration. The idol is formed from a single block of stone with the hands and feet attached to it. The goddess is represented standing on the body of Siva, and has four hands.
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Digha Railway Station
SOUTH EASTERN RAILWAY KHARAGPUR DIVISION DIGHA RAILWAY STATION About Digha Digha is a seaside resort town in the state of West Bengal, India. It lies in Purba Medinipur district and at the northern end of the Bay of Bengal. It has a low gradient with a shallow sand beach. It is the most popular sea resort in West Bengal. Digha is a terminal railway station on the Tamluk-Digha branch line. The railway station is near New Digha beach. Country : India State : West Bengal Location : Digha - Chandaneswar Road, Digha, Purba Midnapur Languages [Official] : Bengali, Hindi, English Time zone : IST (UTC+5:30) Elevation : 6 m (20 ft) Co-ordinates : 21° 37' 22'' N Owned by : Indian Railway Operated by : South Eastern Railway Division(s) : Kharagpur Division Line(s) : Tamluk-Digha Branch Line Platforms : 03 (Three) Tracks : 03 (Three) Station Code : DGHA Zone(s): Kolkata Suburban Railway History Originally, there was a place called Beerkul, where Digha lies today. This name was referred in Warren Hastings's letters (1780) as Brighton of the East. An English businessman John Frank Snaith started living here in 1923 and his writings provided a good exposure to this place. He convinced West Bengal Chief Minister Bidhan Chandra Roy to develop this place to be a beach resort. An old Church is well famous in Digha, which can be seen near the Old Digha Main gate this place is also known as Alankarpur Digha. A new mission has been developed in New Digha which is known as Sindhur Tara which is beside Amrabati Park its a Church where you can wish for the welfare of your family and loved ones.
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Purba Mednipur Merit List
NATIONAL MEANS‐CUM ‐MERIT SCHOLARSHIP EXAMINATION,2020 PAGE NO.1/82 GOVT. OF WEST BENGAL DIRECTORATE OF SCHOOL EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT AND NAME WISE MERIT LIST OF SELECTED CANDIDATES CLASS‐VIII NAME OF ADDRESS OF ADDRESS OF QUOTA UDISE NAME OF SCHOOL DISABILITY MAT SAT SLNO ROLL NO. THE THE THE GENDER CASTE TOTAL DISTRICT CODE THE SCHOOL DISTRICT STATUS MARKS MARKS CANDIDATE CANDIDATE SCHOOL DHANYASRI K.C. HIGH SARBERIA,NARAYA SCHOOL, VILL- NDARI,BHAGWANPU UTTAR DHANYASRI K.C. HIGH PURBA 1 123205017226 ABHIJIT MANDAL 19190710003 DHANYASRI,P.O- M GENERAL NONE 58 65 123 R , PURBA DINAJPUR SCHOOL MEDINIPUR SRIKRISHNAPUR, PIN- MEDINIPUR 721655 721659 DEBIPUR,DEBIPUR, DEBIPUR MILAN ABHIMANYU NANDIGRAM , PURBA DEBIPUR MILAN VIDYAPITH, DEBIPUR, PURBA 2 123205011155 19191206002 M SC NONE 53 40 93 MONDAL PURBA MEDINIPUR MEDINIPUR VIDYAPITH NANDIGRAM, PIN- MEDINIPUR 721650 721650 PANCHPUKURIA,KA DAKSHIN MOYNA HIGH LIKADARI,MOYNA , PURBA DAKSHIN MOYNA HIGH SCHOOL (H.S.), PURBA 3 123205016015 ABHINABA DAS 19190105602 M GENERAL NONE 60 70 130 PURBA MEDINIPUR MEDINIPUR SCHOOL (H.S.) VILL+P.O-D. MOYNA, MEDINIPUR 721642 PIN-721629 KALAGACHIA J. RAMCHAK,RAMCHA PURBA KALAGACHIA J. VIDYAPITH, VILL VILL- PURBA 4 123205004150 ABHISHEK DAS K,KHEJURI , PURBA 19191707804 M SC NONE 63 55 118 MEDINIPUR VIDYAPITH KALAGACHIA PIN- MEDINIPUR MEDINIPUR 721431 721432, PIN-721432 TENTULBARI JATINDRANARAYAN CHINGURDANIA,CHI TENTULBARI VIDYALAY, VILL- ABHRADIP NGURDANIA,KHEJU PURBA PURBA 5 123205004156 19191703601 JATINDRANARAYAN TENTULBARI, P.O.- M SC NONE 51 49 100 BARMAN RI , PURBA MEDINIPUR MEDINIPUR VIDYALAY TIKASHI, P.S.- MEDINIPUR 721430 KHEJURI, PIN-721430, PIN-721430 NAMALBARH,NAMA BHOGPUR K.M. HIGH LBARH,KOLAGHAT , PURBA BHOGPUR K.M.
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Multi- Hazard District Disaster Management Plan
DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2019-20 DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT SECTION PURBA MEDINIPUR 1 Government of West Bengal Shri Partha Ghosh(WBCS Exe.) Office of the District Magistrate & Collector District Magistrate & Collector Tamralipta,Purba Medinipur,Pin-721236 Tamralipta,Purba Medinipur,Pin-721236 Ph. No.-03228-263329, Fax No.:– 03228–263728 Ph. No.-03228-263098, Fax No.:– 03228–263500 Email address: [email protected] Email address: [email protected] Foreword Purba Medinipur district is situated in the southern part of the state of West Bengal.Total geographical area covered by the district is 4713 sq Km.This district extended from 22031‘ North to 21038‘ North latitude and from 88012‘ East to 87027‘ East longitudes. This District has a Multi-Hazard geographical phenomenon having a large area falls under Bay of Bengal Coastal Zone. Digha,Mandarmoni,Shankarpur and Tajpur are the important tourist spots where a huge numbers of tourists come regularly.To ensure the safety and security of tourist involving all stakeholders is also a challenge of our District. The arrangement of Nulias for 24x7 have been made for safety of tourist.200 Disaster Management volunteers have been trained under ―Aapda Mitra Scheme‖ for eleven(11) Blocks,43 nos Multi-Purpose Cyclone Shelters(PMNRF-15,NCRMP-28) have also been constructed to provide shelter for people and cattle during any emergency need. Basic training for selected volunteers(@10 for each Block and @5 for Each GP) have also been started for strengthening the Disaster Management group at each level.A group of 20 nos of Disaster Management volunteers in our district have also been provided modern divers training at Kalyani.
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Parallel Government in Midnapore: a Historical Study, 1942-1944
[ VOLUME 6 I ISSUE 1 I JAN.– MARCH 2019] E ISSN 2348 –1269, PRINT ISSN 2349-5138 Parallel Government in Midnapore: A Historical Study, 1942-1944 Sanjib Bera Ph.D. Research Scholar, Department of History, Seacom Skills University, Bolpur, Birbhum, West Bengal, Received: September 14, 2018 Accepted: November 03, 2018 ABSTRACT: The present work attempts an analytical narrative detailed study of the India’s Freedom Movement; two-year period in Midnapore in south-western District of Colonial Bengal in 1942-1944, during the World War-II. The advent of Mahatma Gandhi’s (Mohandas Karamchand Gandhi) leadership in the Nationalist Movement made a turning point in the Freedom Struggle in India against the British rule. Worldwide economic depression in between the two World Wars and the oppressive colonial rule intensified the rural base of the Freedom Struggle in Midnapore, the largest District in the then Eastern India. It will analysis how the people of this District joined this activities absence of eminent Congress leaders of India, the temporary setback of the radical phase of the Movement during World War–II, roll of huge number of Women and Students, Hindus and Muslims simultaneously. Key Words: Quit India, Denial Policy, Food Crisis, Danipur, Tamluk, Midnapore. Introduction: In 1939, British Government had brought India into the World War –II, without any consultation with the India’s National leaders. Congress leaders were opposed this decision. Also, the failure of Cripps Mission March, 1942, brought about a distinct change in the attitude of the Congress. In 1942, inaugurate of Gandhi’s leadership in the Nationalist Movement made a turning point in the Freedom Struggle in India against the British rule.
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The Coastal Plains in Tamralipta (Tamluk) Abstract a Coastal Plain Is a Low – Lying Flat Area That Is Adjoining Or Close to the Sea
P: ISSN NO.: 2394-0344 RNI No.UPBIL/2016/67980 VOL-4* ISSUE-2* (Part-2) May- 2019 E: ISSN NO.: 2455-0817 Remarking An Analisation The Coastal Plains in Tamralipta (Tamluk) Abstract A Coastal Plain is a low – lying flat area that is adjoining or close to the sea. The Coastal Plains of India are narrow strips of land running on either side of the Bay of Bengal. Those Plains lie between the Ghats and the sea. The from a V Shape around the plateau region of India, joiningat the Southern tip of peninsular India at West Bengal where the town of tamluk is located. The pain along the eastern coast between theEastern Ghats and the Bay of Bengal is called eastern coastal plain. These plains run for about 80 K.M in length and their width is about 120 K. M in the eastern Coastal plain and 65 K.M in the western coastal plain. The eastern coastal plain is wider than the western coastal plain. The moisture content in the air is high in these plains due quick evaporation of water from the sea the Tamluk Ghats bordering the plain have a cooler climate. Keywords : Coastal Plains, Tamluk. Introduction The eastern coastal plain extends from West Bengal Coast in the east to the Tamil Nadu coast in the south. This Tamluk plain is drained by major rivers Saraswati was silted up. These rivers how across the plains and empty into the Bay of Bengal. The deltas of These Rivers from a large part of The Tamluk plain.
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Present State of Museums in West Bengal, India and Its Implication for Anthropological Study of Culture and Policy Sumahan Bandyopadhyay, Msc, Phd*
ISSN 2473-4772 ANTHROPOLOGY Open Journal PUBLISHERS Observational Study Apathy, Ignorance or Natural Death? Present State of Museums in West Bengal, India and its Implication for Anthropological Study of Culture and Policy Sumahan Bandyopadhyay, MSc, PhD* Department of Anthropology, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore 721102, West Bengal, India *Corresponding author Sumahan Bandyopadhyay, MSc, PhD Assistant Professor, Department of Anthropology, Vidyasagar University, Midnapore 721102, West Bengal, India; E-mail: [email protected] Article information Received: May 22nd, 2018; Revised: October 7th, 2018; Accepted: October 25th, 2018; Published: October 30th, 2018 Cite this article Bandyopadhyay S. Apathy, ignorance or natural death? Present state of museums in West Bengal, India and its implication for anthropological study of culture and policy. Anthropol Open J. 2018; 3(1): 18-31. doi: 10.17140/ANTPOJ-3-117 ABSTRACT West Bengal, one of the eastern states of India has the oldest museum in the country apart from housing probably the highest number of museums in India. These museums are showcases of the rich cultural heritage of the country and its development during prehistoric and historical times, artistic and innovative skills of the people, colonial connections and national sentiments. In spite of such a glory and apparent prosperity, the museums in the state are facing a number of problems. It is revealed that many of the museums exist only in name being seldom visited by the common people barring a few connoisseur and researchers. These are run by individual effort and financial support leaving little scope for proper maintenance of objects through appropriate methods of conservation and display. The state neither has a definite policy for the museums, nor does it have any up-to-date data on the number of the museums in the state.
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Study of Plant Diversity in Tamralipta Mahavidyalaya Campus, Tamluk, Purba-Medinipur, West Bengal, India
Tamralipta Mahavidyalaya Research Review A Peer Reviewed National Journal of Interdisciplinary Studies Online ISSN : 2456-1681 Vol.2:2017 STUDY OF PLANT DIVERSITY IN TAMRALIPTA MAHAVIDYALAYA CAMPUS, TAMLUK, PURBA-MEDINIPUR, WEST BENGAL, INDIA Dr. Tridib Kumar Sahoo Dept . of Botany, Tamralipta Mahavidyalaya, Tamluk, Purba Midnapore-721636, West Bengal, India Email Id. ---tksahoo. [email protected] Abstract: Plant community is a dynamic biological system consisting of different plant species. Vegetation at a particular site is the result of interaction of various climatic and bioedaphic factors. During the course of succession, many tree species compete with each other to establish their hold on the vacant niches. Consequently, some tree species occupy the top position and become dominant in the community and others are either contented with their lower phytosociological status or eliminated from the community. The aim of this study was to investigate the plant species diversity of the college campus. In this research, vegetation (tree, shrubs and herbaceous species) study were taken in 10 plots. The plots area were determined by the species area curve method (Oosting – 1958). The study reveals that, there are 15 tree species, 11 shrubby species and 29 herbaceous species in this college campus. The highest IVI found in Tectona grandis L. (IVI- 69.02), Clerodendrum vicosum Vent. (IVI– 87.88), and in Oldenlandia corymbosa L.(IVI- 29.47) respectively among the tree, shrubs and herbs. The abstract plant community of this college campus is Tectona – Clerodendrum – Oldenlandia. Key Words:- Global warming, IVI, Species diversity, Carbon sequestration. Introduction: Knowledge of species composition is essential for many ecological studies.
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Camp Date District Block/Local Body GP/Ward Venue 16-08-2021
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Chapter Iv Patronage of Buddhism
CHAPTER IV PATRONAGE OF BUDDHISM Chapter IV Patronage of Buddhism In this chapter, an attempt has been made to examine the development of Buddhism under the patronage of the royal dynasties, merchants, traders, artisans and householders from the early Buddhist period to 12th century C.E. in the east coast of India. It is true that most of the patronage comes from royal dynasties. In the ancient Indian history patronage was a formal religious system, clearly linked to the ideological needs of a political organisation and its socio economic base. It would thus be interesting to study the attitude of the inhabitants of a particular region regarding patronage towards the religious recipients. The study of Buddhism under the patronage in India especially in east coast of India, undoubtedly of great importance in the spread of Buddhist culture in the study regions. Patronage is support, encouragement, privilege or financial aid that an organisation or individual bestows to another. Patronage can be defined as a multi- dimensional, sometimes loosely codified network of exchanges involving not only the production of art and literature, but also its performance, transmission, reinterpretation and preservation. The giving and receiving may take place between individuals, groups or institutions. The groups are often specialized communities of craftsmen, ritualists or scholars. According to Suchandra Ghosh, patronage is an asymmetrical relationship between one party, the patron and another one, the client. It is quite natural that the patron will be a person who possesses honour as well as economic superiority and this allows patronage.1 In her research paper she used the term „royal patronage‟ which includes not only patronage from the king but also persons who are associated with the royal court like ministers or with the royal house hold like the queen.
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