4Th Quarter SC/ST Reimbursement FY- 2020-2021 REIMBURSEMENT of SC
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Col Dir CW-2 DRAFT GAZETTE of INDIA
DRAFT GAZETTE OF INDIA (EXTRAORDINARY) PART I - SECTION 4 (ARMY BRANCH) B/43432/ID16/AG/CW-2 New Delhi, the 15 August 2016 No. 12(E) dated 15 August 2016. The President is pleased to award honorary rank of Naib Risaldar/Subedar to the under mentioned NCOs on the eve of Independence Day 2016 under Para 180 of the Regulation for the Army 1987, with effect from the dates shown against their names:- TO BE NAIB RISALDAR/SUBEDAR (ON RETIREMENT) 20 LANCERS 1 15461082K DFR DAVENDRA SINGH 01-07-2016 81 ARMOURED REGIMENT 2 15461025H DFR RAJENDRA PRASAD M 01-07-2016 90 ARMOURED REGIMENT 3 15461146K DFR HAR NARAYAN SHARMA 01-07-2016 47 ARMOURED REGIMENT 4 1099709Y DFR RAJENDRA KUMAR 01-05-2016 11 ARMOURED REGIMENT 5 1089687X DFR JAI PRAKASH PARIT 01-02-2016 13 ARMOURED REGIMENT 6 15461040X DFR PITAMBER 01-07-2016 50 ARMOURED REGIMENT 7 1099790W DFR HARMIT SINGH 01-05-2016 8 1099711W DFR RAJENDRA KUMAR 01-05-2016 9 1099602K DFR TEJBHAN PATEL 01-03-2016 ARMOURED CORPS 10 6483925L DFR AJIT RAM 01-07-2016 11 1099517F DFR BABU LAL 01-03-2016 12 1089680N DFR BHAWANI SINGH 01-02-2016 13 1089813Y DFR HARI PRAKASH 01-04-2016 14 1089968N DFR HARI PRASAD 01-07-2016 15 1581412X DFR JAFRUDDIN 01-08-2016 16 1089820P DFR JAGMANDER SINGH 01-04-2016 17 1099608L DFR KSHETRA MOHAN SING 01-03-2016 18 1099715M DFR LAKSHMAN RAM 01-05-2016 19 1581428H DFR LAL BAHADUR RAM 01-08-2016 Col Dir CW-2 1 20 15461178M DFR M BHAGWAN BHOSLE 01-08-2016 21 1089989K DFR MOHAMAD AMIN KHAN 01-08-2016 22 1089814F DFR MOHD SADEEQ 01-04-2016 23 6484234L DFR PHOOL SINGH 01-04-2016 24 6391683N -
Employment S NO
Employment S NO. Code Name of the Insured Person Relationship Gender DOB Sum Insured Category 1 1 SHIV SINGH Self M 05-10-1947 200000 B 2 1 BHAWANI DEVI Spouse F 01-01-1960 B 3 3 BABU RAM Self M 20-07-1951 200000 B 4 3 GYAN WATI Spouse F 01-07-1955 B 5 3 PARMOD KUMAR Son M 01-07-1996 B 6 4 LATE SH R A GARG Self M 28-07-1940 300000 A 7 4 MURTI GARG Spouse F 01-07-1949 A 8 6 SUBHASH BHARGAVA Self M 03-10-1946 300000 A 9 6 URMIL BHARGAVA Spouse F 25-01-1951 A 10 7 S K GANGULY Self M 15.09.1942 300000 A 11 7 REKHA GANGULY Spouse F 01-09-1954 A 12 9 RAM NIWAS BARARIA Self M 28-07-1950 200000 B 13 9 MADHU BALA Spouse F 01-07-1956 B 14 13 LILA DHAR Self M 02-01-1944 150000 C 15 13 DEVKI DEVI Spouse F 16-06-1947 C 16 14 KAMELESH SRIVASTVA Self F 17-05-1948 200000 B 17 19 LATE SH JAGMOHAN SINGH Self M 25-04-1948 200000 B 18 19 SAROJINI RAWAT Spouse F 20-08-1953 B 19 20 LATE SH B R PANDEY Self M 21-07-1938 200000 B 20 20 PRABHAWATI Spouse F 01-07-1944 B 21 22 LATE SH R P THAKUR Self M 01-01-1947 200000 B 22 22 MALTI THAKUR Spouse F 01-07-1952 B 23 24 INDERJEET THIRWANI Self M 12-04-1953 200000 B 24 24 MEENU THIRWANI Spouse F 16-10-1962 B 25 31 R K GOEL Self M 22-07-1951 200000 B 26 31 KAVITA GOEL Spouse F 16-12-1958 B 27 35 S L CHAWLA Self M 10-04-1949 200000 B 28 36 M K DHAWAN Self M 11-01-1947 200000 B 29 36 PURNIMA DHAWAN Spouse F 02-10-1954 B 30 37 ASHOK AHLUWALIA Self F 06-02-1951 200000 B 31 37 ASHOK AHLUWALIA Spouse M 16-03-1950 B 32 41 JAGDISH PRASAD Self M 01-07-1949 200000 B 33 42 RAKESH COOMAR Self M 20-03-1946 300000 A 34 42 SUDHA SAXENA -
Col Col CW-2 DRAFT GAZETTE of INDIA (EXTRAORDINARY) PART I
DRAFT GAZETTE OF INDIA (EXTRAORDINARY) PART I - SECTION 4 (ARMY BRANCH) B/43432/RD21/AG/CW-2 New Delhi, the 26 January 2021 No. 03(E) dated 26 January 2021. The President is pleased to grant honorary rank of Naib Risaldar/Subedar to the under mentioned NCOs on the eve of Republic Day 2021 under Para 180 of the Regulation for the Army 1987, with effect from the dates shown against their names:- TO BE NAIB RISALDAR/SUBEDAR (ON RETIREMENT) ARMOURED CORPS 1 15470753K DFR AJAY KUMAR YADAV 01-01-2021 2 15470732N DFR AJAY THAKUR 01-12-2020 3 15465795M DFR ARUN KUMAR 01-11-2020 4 15470808H DFR ASHOK KUMAR 01-01-2021 5 15465432H DFR BHARAT SINGH 01-09-2020 6 15466303P DFR BHASKARAN N R 01-12-2020 7 15465791W DFR BHRIGUNATHRAM 01-11-2020 8 15466421H DFR CHANDRAMANI 01-01-2021 9 15467035H DFR DALJEET SINGH 01-01-2021 10 15470615H DFR DEHADRAY SUDHIR DIGAMBAR 01-11-2020 11 15465929A DFR DEV KARAN RAM 01-11-2020 12 15470540W DFR DHARMENDRA SINGH 01-09-2020 13 15465550W DFR DHARMENDRA SINGH 01-09-2020 14 15466048N DFR DINESH CHANDRA 01-11-2020 15 15467150H DFR DINESH KUMAR 01-01-2021 16 15465326K DFR DINESH KUMAR SINGH 01-09-2020 17 15466034N DFR GAJRAJ SINGH 01-11-2020 18 15466222P DFR GREESH PAL SINGH 01-11-2020 19 15470587F DFR GURWINDER SINGH 01-10-2020 20 15465551Y DFR HARI OM 01-09-2020 21 15466000A DFR HARI SHANKAR 01-11-2020 22 15465724L DFR JAGBIR SINGH 01-10-2020 23 15466891N DFR JAGDISH PRASAD 01-01-2021 24 15465483W DFR JAI PRAKASH 01-09-2020 25 15466302M DFR JAITWAR REVENDER KUAMR HEMRAJ 01-11-2020 26 15465802X DFR JASBIR SINGH 01-11-2020 -
Most Eminent Indian Women Who Contributed to the Constitution of India
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Written & Conceptualized by: Bonani Dhar Development Sociologist, Gender & Human Resource Specialist Ex-World Bank & UN Adviser CDGI, Students & Faculty Development Cell & Chairperson WDC Phone: 9810237354 _____________________________________________________________________________________________________ Most Eminent Indian Women who contributed to the Constitution of India The Constitution of India was adopted by the elected Constituent Assembly on 26 November 1949 and came into effect on 26 January 1950. The total membership of the Constituent Assembly was 389. While we all remember Dr. B R Ambedkar as the Father of the Constitution and other pioneering male members who helped draft the Indian Constitution, the contribution of the fifteen female members of the Constituent Assembly is easily forgotten. On this Republic Day, let’s take a look at the powerful women who helped draft our Constitution. 1. Ammu Swaminathan Image Credit: The Indian Express Ammu Swaminathan was born into an upper caste Hindu family in Anakkara of Palghat district, Kerala. She formed the Women’s India Association in 1917 in Madras, along with Annie Besant, Margaret Cousins, Malathi Patwardhan, Mrs Dadabhoy and Mrs Ambujammal. She became a part of the Constituent Assembly from the Madras Constituency in 1946. In a speech during the discussion on the motion by Dr B R Ambedkar to pass the draft Constitution on November 24, 1949, an optimistic and confident Ammu said, “People outside have been saying that India did not give equal rights to her women. Now we can say that when the Indian people themselves framed their Constitution they have given rights to women equal with every other citizen of the country.” She was elected to the Lok Sabha in 1952 and Rajya Sabha in 1954. -
(Life Sciences) 2019-2020
CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF TAMIL NADU, THIRUVARUR PROVISIONAL RANK LIST FOR Integrated M.Sc. (Life Sciences) 2019-2020 Sl. Total No. RegNo RollNo Candidate's Name Father's Name Gender Cateogry Marks 1 UI10018306 11750042 PRIYANSH CHAUDHARY NILESH CHAUDHARY MALE OBC 80 2 UI10032319 11760134 JAY VERMA PANKAJ VERMA MALE GENERAL 78.75 3 UI10008919 11590139 CHANDANA B NAIR BIJU P S FEMALE GENERAL 76.5 4 UI10017124 11600140 KARAN J GEORGE A J JOY MALE GENERAL 76.25 5 UI10001457 11240010 M M SHRIVIDHATRI M SIVARAMA KRISHNA FEMALE GENERAL 74.25 6 UI10010832 11030010 BHAVESH SUTHAR BHAGIRATH SUTHAR MALE OBC 73.5 7 UI10023562 11600988 JASEELA P SAIDALIKUTTY P FEMALE OBC 73 8 UI10012980 11990220 ASHWIN B NAIR B BIJU MALE GENERAL 73 9 UI10003184 11560116 SREDHA S SUNIL SUNIL S FEMALE OBC 72.75 10 UI10050945 11640223 SHAMIM AKHTAR MOHAMMAD PARVEZ ANWAR MALE GENERAL 72.5 11 UI10024207 11601005 BINSHAD KALLAYI ABDURAHMAN MALE OBC 71.75 12 UI10051129 11740091 RAJA BRINDHA K KRISHNAN FEMALE OBC 71.25 13 UI10058936 11730025 ANJANEYA J S JISHA E T MALE OBC 71.25 14 UI10028261 11780044 SAVIO JOHN AUGUSTINE AUGUSTHY K J MALE GENERAL 71 15 UI10010463 11990029 KARTHIK BINU KARTHIK BINU MALE GENERAL 70.75 16 UI10041232 11601286 ALKA GEORGE GEORGE JOSEPH FEMALE GENERAL 70.75 17 UI10000389 11580003 ANUBHAV JETHI ANUBHAV JETHI MALE GENERAL 70.75 18 UI10040914 11601276 MOHAMED YASEEN ABDU PALLIKKAL MALE OBC 70 19 UI10000928 11590003 ANJALI P K RAMAKRISHNAN M V FEMALE GENERAL 69.25 20 UI10061970 12070248 TRIPTI PANDEY PRADEEP KUMAR PANDEY FEMALE GENERAL 69.25 21 UI10002277 -
Conceptions of Political Representation in 19Th and 20Th Century India
Representation in the Shadow of Colonialism: Conceptions of Political Representation in 19th and 20th Century India by Jaby Mathew A thesis submitted in conformity with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto © Copyright by Jaby Mathew (2017) Representation in the Shadow of Colonialism: Conceptions of Political Representation in 19th and 20th Century India Jaby Mathew Doctor of Philosophy Department of Political Science University of Toronto 2017 Abstract The starting point of this dissertation is the persistent political underrepresentation of Muslims in Indian legislatures since independence, and how this impugns Indian democracy’s claim to be egalitarian and inclusive. The study argues that specific institutional arrangements for enhancing democratic representation of marginalized groups must be understood in their historical context. Therefore, this dissertation examines the debates over political representation in colonial India, and the terms of settlement in the Constituent Assembly of India, where group representation rights were acknowledged for certain groups but not for religious minorities. Mapping these debates, this work illustrates how the political sociology underlying constituency definition shifted over time and generated the contemporary structure of political exclusion for Muslims. Further, the specific history of political representation in India reveals its use for both non-democratic (representation for ruling or governance) and democratic (representation for self-rule or self-governance) purposes. This dissertation argues that Indian thinkers’ ideas of political representation bear a dual relationship to colonial thinking about representation as a tool for control and governance – a duality that engendered possibilities for an alternative version of liberalism in India. -
H.C.S (Judicial Branch) Preliminary Examination Held on 10/01/2015 Roll Number Wise Complete Result S.No
H.C.S (JUDICIAL BRANCH) PRELIMINARY EXAMINATION HELD ON 10/01/2015 ROLL NUMBER WISE COMPLETE RESULT S.NO. ROLL NO CANDIDATE'S NAME FATHER'S NAME CATEGORY NO. OF QUESTION MARKS CORRECT WRONG BLANK (OUT OF 480) 1 10001 AABGINA CHISHTI RAFAT ULLAH CHISHTI General 30 41 49 87.20 2 10002 AABHA SHARMA R R SHARMA General 67 23 30 249.60 3 10003 AABHAR JAIN RAJIV JAIN General 50 70 144.00 4 10004 AADITI SHARMA ALOK PRIYADARSHI General 53 35 32 184.00 5 10005 AADITYA BANSAL A K BANSAL General 43 53 24 129.60 6 10006 AADITYA SHARMA SURESH CHANDER BHARDWAJ General 56 40 24 192.00 7 10007 AADITYA VIKRAM RAKESH KUMAR PARMAR General 88 32 326.40 8 10008 AAISHAH KHATOON ABDUR RAHEM General ABSENT 9 10009 AAKANKSHA RAM SINGH General 69 51 235.20 10 10010 AAKANKSHA KALIA NARENDER KUMAR KALIA General 86 28 6 321.60 11 10011 AAKANKSHA MONGA SURESH KUMAR MONGA General 65 32 23 234.40 12 10012 AAKANKSHA NATH UNNAT KHETAN General 44 32 44 150.40 13 10013 AAKANKSHA SEKHON GURCHARAN SINGH SEKHON General DESM 72 21 27 271.20 14 10014 AAKANKSHA SINGH TEJ BAHADUR SINGH General ABSENT 15 10015 AAKANSHA SETH SAMPOORNANAND SETH General ABSENT 16 10016 AAKASH GUMBAR JASBIR GUMBAR General ABSENT 17 10017 AAKASH KUKKAR RAJAN KUKKAR General 55 26 39 199.20 18 10018 AAKASH OSWAL RIKHAB CHAND OSWAL General ABSENT 19 10019 AAKASH SHARMA T K SHARMA General ABSENT 20 10020 AAKASH SINGLA ASHOK SINGLA General 79 24 17 296.80 21 10021 AAKASH WADHWA MOHAN LAL WADHWA General ABSENT 22 10022 AAKASH WADHWA MOHAN LAL WADHWA General 31 62 27 74.40 23 10023 AAKIL AZEEM KHAN BCA ABSENT 24 10024 AAKRITI YUDHVIR SINGH MALIK General 51 52 17 162.40 25 10025 AAKRITI KOHLI SH ASHOK KUMAR KOHLI General 62 39 19 216.80 PAGE NO. -
List of Duly Elected Members Municipal Committee Kupwara No
Annexure to Notification dated 22.10.2018 List of duly Elected Members Municipal Committee Kupwara No. of Name of the Reservation Name of the Name of Father/ Party Ward Municipal Ward Status Elected Member Husband Affiliation Jamia Qadeem 1 Women Open Shareefa Begum Mohd Sultan Mir Independent Darusalam Mohd Sadiq 2 Quat Ul Islam Open Mohd Sayed Masoodi Independent Masoodi Mushtaq Ahmed 3 Darzipora Open Ali Mohammad Wani Independent Wani 4 Doodwan Women open Posha Begum Lateef Ahmad Independent 5 Brunwari Open Mohd. Iqbal Shah Gh Nabi Shah Independent 6 Regipora Open Ab. Ahad Sheikh Abdul Satar Sheikh Independent Ghulam Mohiuddin 7 Usman Abad Women open Posha Begum Independent Dar 8 Sayeedabad Open Gh. Mohdin Mir Habibullah Mir independent 9 Malik Mohalla Open Tariq Ah. Malik Abdul Rashid Malik Independent 10 Ganie Mohalla Women open Gulshana begum Gh Qadir Ganie Independent 11 Galizoo Open Reyaz Ah. Mir Sabir Mir Independent 12 Zangli Open Bashir Ahmad Khan Syed Rehman Independent Bashir Ahmad 13 Goose Open Karam din Independent Mareed Sd/- (Shaleen Kabra, IAS) Chief Electoral Officer, J&K Page 1 of 85 Annexure to Notification dated 22.10.2018 List of duly Elected Members Municipal Committee Handwara No. of Name of the Reservation Name of the Name of Father/ Party Ward Municipal Ward Status Elected Member Husband Affiliation Mohd Amin 1 Banday Mohallah Women open Iram Amin Banday Independent Banday 2 Herpora Open Farooq Ahmad Bhat Mohd Akbar Bhat Independent Masroor Ah. Mohd Abdullah 3 Jamia Jadeed Open Independent Banday Banday Manzoor Ahmed 4 Jamia Qadeem Women open Dilshada Jan Independent Zargar Khanbal Maqbool 5 Open Gh. -
Festival of Letters 2014
DELHI Festival of Letters 2014 Conglemeration of Writers Festival of Letters 2014 (Sahityotsav) was organised in Delhi on a grand scale from 10-15 March 2014 at a few venues, Meghadoot Theatre Complex, Kamani Auditorium and Rabindra Bhawan lawns and Sahitya Akademi auditorium. It is the only inclusive literary festival in the country that truly represents 24 Indian languages and literature in India. Festival of Letters 2014 sought to reach out to the writers of all age groups across the country. Noteworthy feature of this year was a massive ‘Akademi Exhibition’ with rare collage of photographs and texts depicting the journey of the Akademi in the last 60 years. Felicitation of Sahitya Akademi Fellows was held as a part of the celebration of the jubilee year. The events of the festival included Sahitya Akademi Award Presentation Ceremony, Writers’ Meet, Samvatsar and Foundation Day Lectures, Face to Face programmmes, Live Performances of Artists (Loka: The Many Voices), Purvottari: Northern and North-Eastern Writers’ Meet, Felicitation of Akademi Fellows, Young Poets’ Meet, Bal Sahiti: Spin-A-Tale and a National Seminar on ‘Literary Criticism Today: Text, Trends and Issues’. n exhibition depicting the epochs Adown its journey of 60 years of its establishment organised at Rabindra Bhawan lawns, New Delhi was inaugurated on 10 March 2014. Nabneeta Debsen, a leading Bengali writer inaugurated the exhibition in the presence of Akademi President Vishwanath Prasad Tiwari, veteran Hindi poet, its Vice-President Chandrasekhar Kambar, veteran Kannada writer, the members of the Akademi General Council, the media persons and the writers and readers from Indian literary feternity. -
Truth Triumphing- Bharat on Freedom Road
Other Works By Dr. T.H. Chowdary DEDICATED TO Books: 1. The Tales the Telephones Tell (1981) (Telephone Cheppina Kathalu in Telugu-First personsNarration of Telecom persons while in duty) 2. From America to Andhra (1982) (Plays with telegraph & telephone services as themes) (Telugu) 3. We The Telephone Men in Service (1982) (Delineation of the duties, functions and work of DOT’s employees) 4. Right Number: Cheap Service, Telephones Unlimited (1983) (Play on how telephone services are administered by techno-bureaucrats and ministers) 5. Telephoning Rural Areas of Andhra Pradesh (1987) 6. Are You Listening ? (1990) Late Smt. Tripuraneni Mani Chowdary (The story of his struggles in the DOT to deliver service and not merely administer rules) 7. Issues In Telecom De-Monopolisation In India (1999) 8. P-Telcos In India: Why Did India Get Them So Wrong? (2000) 9. India Under Strain (2002) 10. India! Speak Up !!( 2003) 11. India: Explorations (2004) The memory of my wife, late Smt. Tripuraneni Mani 12. ICTs for Classes and Masses (2004) 13. In True Conscience (2006) Chowdary who inspired and sustained me in all my 14. Alochinchandi (2007)* 15. Yedhechchasi Tadhakuru (2008)* endeavours to deliver service and not merely administer 16. Thamasoma Jyothirgamaya (2008)* rules and to demolish the monopoly in telecom services 17. Adigi Telusukondi (2008)* 18. Testing Times (2008) and bring them within the reach of the poorest of the 19. Telecoms, IT & Society (2009) poor citizens of this great country and transforming the Monographs: 1) Dynasty and Corruption (1997) telecoms into electronic – photonic - wireless infrastruc- 2) Federalism and Coalition Governments in India - Emerging Challenges in Center-State Relations (2005 ) ture for storage and distribution and exchange of 3) India Under Assault (2006) 4) A Country with Minorities Overwhelming Un-unifiable Majority (2006) electronified information in all its forms. -
Archive: Biographical Essays Women Politicians of Constituent Assembly
ARCHIVE: BIOGRAPHICAL ESSAYS WOMEN POLITICIANS OF CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY BEGUM AIZAZ RASUL (1908-2001) EARLY LIFE: Begum Qudsia Aizaz Rasul was born to the royal family of Malerkotla (situated in erstwhile united Punjab) on 4th April, 1908. Her father was Nawab Zulfiqar Ali Khan and her mother, Mahmuda Sultan was the daughter of the Nawab of Loharu, Allauddin Ahmad Khan. Qudsia had a progressive upbringing, surrounded by all the riches and comforts of life, and was encouraged from a very early age to lead a modern life, as opposed to several stringent restrictions imposed upon other contemporary Muslim women, such as that of the purdah. INTRODUCTION TO POLITICS: Born to a princely family of Maler Kotla, a Muslim state in Punjab in the early 20th century, Aizaz Rasul’s introduction to politics started early. Her father had carved a niche for himself in political, social and intellectual circles. Rasul, from a young age, accompanied him to various political meetings, even working as his secretary. She got married at quite an early age to Nawaab Aizaz Rasul from the erstwhile province of Awadh. Her husband held the position of a taluqdar, or a landowner. Qudsia had political exposure both before and after marriage, but her formal political participation took place after she got married. BEGINNING OF HER POLITICAL CAREER: Qudsia, along with her husband, joined the Muslim League in mid-1930s, soon after the passing of the Government of India Act in 1935. This was also her official entry into electoral politics, as she contested in the elections of 1937 from the U.P. -
Book Pdf-24-03-10.Indb
R E L I RELIGION, COMMUNITY G I O & DEVELOPMENT N & Changing Contours of Politics and Policy in India C I T I Editors Z Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 20:14 09 May 2016 E Gurpreet Mahajan N S Surinder S. Jodhka H I P Religion, Communities and Development Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 20:14 09 May 2016 ii ± Religion, Communities and Development Religion and Citizenship Series Editor: Surinder S. Jodhka Professor of Sociology, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi Social science research and popular discourse on ‘religion and public life’ have gradually moved away from binaries such as communal– secular, tradition–modern, or community–individual. It is now widely recognised that religion and cultural traditions do not simply disappear from public life with economic development. In countries like India, this shift has also been reinforced by the emerging social and political trends where issues relating to citizenship are raised through identity movements of historically deprived categories such as the Dalits, Adivasis, and religious minorities such as the Muslims, for inclusive and just development. This ‘positive’ view of religion parallels changing attitudes in other parts of the world as well where there is growing interest in religious communities and faith-based organisations and their potential role in enhancing development and service delivery. While this has led to a renewed interest in the study of religion, rigorous social science research on ‘religion and citizenship’ is still at a nascent stage. This series attempts to fi ll the gap by bringing together scholarly writing on this important and rapidly expanding area of research in Downloaded by [University of Defence] at 20:14 09 May 2016 the social sciences.