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279 Written Answers NOVEMBER 24,1997 to Questions 280 1 NE OR

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279 Written Answers NOVEMBER 24,1997 To Questions 280 1 NE 500 512 1800 406 1000 644 OR 3000 3531 8500 3961 5000 3423 PB 500 605 2300 338 4750 3506 RJ 4000 4011 5800 2122 6500 5051 TN 1500 1573 3000 1081 3200 2608 UPE 8000 5200 23000 3007 9000 5702 UPW 11000 685 6300 4000 WB 300 1950 7200 2691 5000 2860 DEL 0 0 0 0 0 0 CAT 0 0 0 56 400 365 50000 47659 105000 31497 75000 56719 Protection of Ancient Monuments Statem ent in West Bengal The List of Centrally Protected Monuments in the State 890. SHRI HARADHAN ROY: Will the Minister of West Bengal of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pleased to (District-wise) state: (a) the names of the protected ancient monuments SI. No. Name of Monument Locality in West Bengal, district-wise; 1 2 3 (b) the amount incurred for their protection during the last three years; Bankura District (c) whether some monuments are in a dilapidated 1. Ancient temple Bahulara condition; 2. Saileswar temple Dihar (d) if so, the details of such monuments; and 3. Sareswar temple -do- (e) the steps taken by the Government for protect­ 4. Temple of Radha Damodarji Ghutgeria ing these monuments? 5. Temple of Ratneswar jagannathpur THE MINISTER OF HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOP­ MENT (SHRI S. R. BOMMAI): (a) The details are given 6. Temple of Shyamsunder Madanpur in the enclosed statement. 7. Temple site now represented (b) 1994-95 Rs. 42,66,000 only by a Mound and a statue of Surya Pareshnath 1995-96 Rs. 47,58,000 8. Temple site of an old Jain 1996-97 Rs. 61,31,000 Temple now represented by a Mound with a Jain statue -do- (c) to (e) No, Sir. The Conservation and maintenance of the monuments as per the archaeological norms is a 9. Image of Durga slayaing Sarengarh continuous process. The conservation work is taken up Mahisasura under a tree according to the requirement of the monuments and 10. Temple site now represented availability of resources. only by a Mound -do- 281 Written Answers AGRAHAYANA 3,1919 (Saka) To Questions 282 1 2 3 1 2 3 11. Temple site now represented 38. Temple of Basuli and the only by a Mound with statues Mound together fourteen of Ganesh and Nandi on it -do- other temples near them containting the linga images 12. Temple site now represented of Shiva Nanoor only by a Mound with an image of Nandi on it -do- 39. Temple and Rasmancha (Damodar Temple) Suri 13. Rock inscription of Chandravarman Susunia Hill Distt. Burdwan 40. Two ancient Temples 14. Dalmadal Gun and the (Joint together) Baidyapur Platform on which it is mounted Bishnupur 41. Rudreswar Temple Bamunara 15. Gate of Old Fort -do- 42. Group of four ancient temples Begunia 16. Joremandir -do- 43. Tomb of Baharam Sakka, Sher Afgan and Nawab 17. Jore Bangla Temple -do- Qutabuddin Burdwan 18. Kalachand Temple -do- 44. Stone temple Garui 19. Lalji Temple -do- 45. Temple of Ichhai Ghosh Gourangapur 20. Madangopal Temple -do- 46. Ancient site Nadiha 21. Madan Mohan Temple -do- 47. Jain Brick temple known as Sat-Deul Deulia 22. Malleswar Temple -do- 48. Group of temple (Rameswara 23. Murari Mohan Temple -do- temple, Lalji temple, Giri 24. Mandalal Temple -do- Gobardhan temple, Bijoy Vaidyanabh temple, 25. Patpur Temple -do- Krishnachandraji temple, Pancharatna temples, 26. Radha Vinod Temple -do- Rupeswara temple and 27. Radha Govinda Temple -do- Pratapeswar temple in a Rajbari complex; Ratneswar 28. Radha Madhav Temple -do- temple, Jaleswar temple, Naba-Kailasha temple, 29. Radha Shyam Temple -do- Gopalji temple) Kalna 30. Rasmancha -do- 49. Ancient site and Remains of Pandu Rajar Dhipi Panduk 31. Shyam Rai Temple -do- 50. Ancient Mound Bharatpur 32. Small Gateway of Fort -do- Distt. Cooch Behar 33. Stone Chariot -do- 51. Rajpat Site Bharatpur 34. Gokul Chnad 52. Cooch Behar Palace Cooch Behar Temple Gokulnagar Distt. Darjeeling Birbhum District 53. Tomb of Alexander Csoma 35. Two Mounds Bhadeswar de Kores Darjeeling 36. Temple of Radha Vinod 54. Tomb of General Lloyd -do- commonly known as South Dlnajpur Distt. Joydev Joydev Kenduli 55. Mounds Bangarh 37. Temple of Dharmaraj Kubilashpur (Gangarampur) 283 Written Answers NOVEMBER 24, 1997 To Questions 284 1 2 3 1 2 3 56. Darga of Shah Ata Gangarampur 81. Tombe of Fath Khan -do- Distt. Hooghly 82. Tantipara Masjid -do- 57. Dutch Cemetery together 83. Two tombs in front of with all the tombs & Tantipara Masjid -do- monuments contained therein Chinsurah 84. Two stons pillars -do- 58. Dutch Memorial monument of 85. Tower Nimasarai Susanne Anna Maria -do- 86. Adina Mosque Pandua (Adina) 59. Group of temples known as Brindaban Chandra’s Math Guptipara 87. Eklakhi Mousoleum Pandua 60. Mounds Mahanad 88. Qutub Sahi Masjid -do- 61. Minar Pandua Distt. Midnapur 62. Mosque -do- 89. Kurumbera Fort Gaganeswar 63. Mosque and Tombs Satgaon 90. John Pierce’s Tomb Midnapur 64. (i) Danish Cemetery Serampore Distt. Murshidabad (ii) All ancient structures, 91. Tomb of Azimunnisa Begum, all tombs, stone monuments, daughter of Murshid Quli Khan Azimnagar remains and inscriptions within the area enclosed by the said walls 92. Residency Cemetery also 65. Shrine and Mosque known known as Station as Dargah of Zafar Khan Gazi Tribeni Burial Ground Babulbona 66. Hanseswari and Basudev (Berhampur) temples Bansberia 93. Bhabaniswar Mandir Baranager Distt. Howrah 94. Char Bangla Group of Four Siva Temples -do- 67. Sri Mayer Ghat Belur 95. Tomb of Mirmadan Faridpur Distt. Malda 96. Dutch Cemetery Kalikapur 68. Baisgazi Wall Gaur 97. Old English Cemetery or 69. Baraduary Masjid or the Old Residency Burial Ground Kashimbazar Great Golden Mosque -do- 98. Mosque Kheraul 70. Bhita of Chand Sadagar -do- 99. Tomb of Alivardi Khan & the 71. Chamktti Masjid -do- Tomb of Siraj-ud-daullah Khosbag 72. Chika Masjid -do- 100. Mound known as Barkonadeul mound Panch Thupi 73. Dakhil Darwaza -do- 101. Mounds known as the 74. Firoz Minar -do- Devil’s Mound and Raja 75. Gumti Gateway -do- Kama's Palace Rangamati 76. Gunamant Mosque -do- 102. Tomb of Sujauddin Roshnibag 103. Tomb & Mosque of 77. Kotwali Darwaza ■do* Murshid Kuli Khan Sabjikatra 78. Lotan Masjid -do- 104. Jahan Kosha Gun Topkhana 79. Lukochuri Gateway -do- 105. Hazarduari Palace & Killa Nizamat 80. Qadam Rasul Masjid Gaur Imambara (Murshidabad) 285 Written Answers AGRAHAYANA 3,1919 (Saka) To Questions 286 1 2 3 (d) Report is under consideration. Seaport in Rajasthan Distt. Nadia 892. COL. SONA RAM CHOUDHARY: Will the Min­ 106. Mound known as ister of SUFRACE TRANSPORT be pleased to state: Bamanpukur mound or Fort. Bamanpukur (a) whether due to funds constraint, no additional 107. Ruins of Fort -do- sea port have been commissioned during the Seventh and 108. Temple Palpara Eighth Plan; Distt. Purulia (b) whether the waiting time of ships is from two to three weeks; 109. Old temple at Banda Banda (c) if so, the reasons therefor; Distt. Calcutta (d) whether the Government are planning to extend 110. Metcalfe Hall Calcutta Arabian Sea from Gujarat to Bhakhasar and Bhawatra in Barmer and Jalore districts (Rajasthan) over a distance of Distt. North-24 Paraganas 300 KM to create sea ports in Rajasthan; 111. Chandraketu’s Fort Berachampa (e) if so, teh expenditure likely to be incurred 112. Ancient Mound known as thereon; Baraha Mihirer Dhipi Deulia and (f) the time by which it is likely to be completed? Kaukipara THE MINISTER OF SURFACE TRANSPORT (SHRI T. Distt. South-24 Paraganas G. VENKATARAMAN): (a) No, Sir. The Jawaharlal Nehru 113. Jatar Deul Jata Port has been commissioned during Seventh Plan. Distt. Purnia (b) No, Sir. The waiting period has drastically come down for all category of cargo vessels at all major ports. 114. Mound known as Kanhaiyajir Mandir and also the adjacent (c) Does not arise. mound Bandarjhulla (d) No, Sir. Tehri Dam Project (e) and (f) Do not arise. 891. SHRI A. C. JOS: Will the Minister of ENVIRON­ Allocation of Funds MENT AND FORESTS be pleased to state: 893. SHRI SHATRUGHAN PRASAD SINGH: Will the (a) whether the Hanumantha Rao committee ap­ Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be pointed by the Government for looking into several envi­ pleased to state the State-wise allocation of funds made ronmental and rehabilitation aspects of the controversial so far by the Union Government for providing free and Tehri Dam Project has submitted its report to the Govern­ compulsory education to all the children in the age group ment recently; of 6-14 years and the amount out of it spent by the States so far? (b) if so, the broad features of this report; THE MINISTER OF STATE IN THE DEPARTMENT OF (c) the recommendations proposed by the Commit­ EDUCATION IN THE MINISTRY OF HUMAN RESOURCE tee in this regard; and DEVELOPMENT (SHRI MUHI RAM SAIKIA): The Govern­ (d) the time by which the report is likely to be ment of India has not, so far, made any State-wise published? allocation of funds for providing free and compulsory education to children in the age-group of 6-14 years. THE MINISTER OF ENVIRONMENT AND FORESTS (PROF. SAIFUDDIN SOZ): (a) Yes, Sir. Norms for Recruitment of Teachers (b) The report broadly covers the following aspects: 894. SHRI IS WAR PRASANNA HAZARIKA: Will the Minister of HUMAN RESOURCE DEVELOPMENT be Rehabilitation, Environment, Employment and Income pleased to state: Generating Schemes and Institutional Mechanism. (a) whether marks secured in the minimum quali­ (c) The Committee has made wide ranging recom­ fying examinations for eligibility for selection as Central mendations pertaining # to the rehabilitation of the project School teachers in various grades and categories form a affected familes as well as environmental upgradation.
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    Status on BEUP Schemes as on 05/02/2018. Sanction Date of Amount Executing Amount Amount Amount Physical UC Name of the Scheme Order No Sanction Sanction Agency Released Spent Utilized Progress Submited 15th BS Abul Hasem 265-Memari Mondal 2011 - 2012 Constn of 100-200 mtr pucca drainage system at Chairman, Memari 1 1051/DP 12/10/2011 150000 150000 150000 150000 100 Yes Memari Block Hospitalunder Memari Muty Muty. Constn of 5 pic 3" 6" door frame and 1 pic 4" 12" Chairman, Memari 2 door frame at Memari Vidyasagar Smrity 1051/DP 12/10/2011 15000 15000 15000 15000 100 Yes Muty. Vidyamandir Branch under Memari Muty Constn of 26 pic window gril at Memari Vidyasagar Chairman, Memari 3 1051/DP 12/10/2011 20000 20000 20000 20000 100 Yes Smrity Vidyamandir under Memari Muty Muty. Constn. of moorum road from GT Road Executive Officer, 4 Chaknaramore to Roypur & Talsona vill via 1051/DP 12/10/2011 200000 200000 200000 200000 100 Yes Memari- I P.S. Malancha Park under Nimo-I G.P. Constn. of moorum road at Sardanga village under Executive Officer, 5 1051/DP 12/10/2011 200000 199000 199000 199000 100 Yes Nimo-II G.P. Memari- I P.S. Constn. of 1 KM unmetalled moorum road of Executive Officer, 6 Bakgoria village Prathamik Vidyalaya under 1051/DP 12/10/2011 150000 150000 150000 150000 100 Yes Memari- I P.S. Debipur G.P. Constn. of Bridge on Ilsara Riverat the west side of Executive Officer, 7 1051/DP 12/10/2011 750000 561304 561304 561304 100 Yes Kantapur village under Durgapur G.P.
  • Mediated Empowerments: an Ethnography of Four, All-Girls’ “Public Schools” in North India

    Mediated Empowerments: an Ethnography of Four, All-Girls’ “Public Schools” in North India

    Mediated Empowerments: An Ethnography of Four, All-Girls’ “Public Schools” in North India Meghan M. Chidsey Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy under the Executive Committee of the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY 2017 © 2016 Meghan M. Chidsey All rights reserved ABSTRACT Mediated Empowerments: An Ethnography of Four, All-Girls’ “Public Schools” in North India Meghan M. Chidsey This ethnography takes place at four of northern India’s most renowned, all-girls’ private boarding schools, established in reference to the British Public Schooling model mainly during the tail ends of colonialism by Indian queens and British memsahibs on the sub-continent. It is a story told from the points of view of founders, administrators, and teachers, but primarily from that of students, based on fieldwork conducted from July 2013 through June 2014. Schools heralded as historic venues of purported upper-caste girls’ emancipation, this study interrogates the legacies of this colonial-nationalist moment by examining how these institutions and their female students engage in newer processes and discourses of class formation and gendered empowerment through schooling. For one, it considers the dichotomous (re)constructions of gendered and classed personhoods enacted through exclusionary modernities, particularly in terms of who gains access to these schools, both physically and through symbolic forms of belonging. It then examines the reclamation of these constructs within (inter)national