DOCSLIB.ORG

List of Cases for Lok Adalat for Ncc 21-12-2011

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of Cases for Lok Adalat for Ncc 21-12-2011 LIST OF CASES FOR LOK ADALAT FOR 21.12.2011 SR CASE CASE ADVOCATE PARTY NAME NO. TYPE NO/YEAR NAME NARINDER 1 FAO 5094/2002 SUMAN VERMA & ORS VS KARAN PURI & ORS SINGH BAWA BALDEV RAJ 2 FAO 4027/2002 SURESH GUPTA VS RISIHI AGGARWAL & ORS MOHAN SHABHA RANI & OTHERS VS GURPREET SINGH & 3 FAO 4515/2002 ASHOK JINDAL ORS SMT CHANDER LUTHRA VS RAGHUNATH SINGH SANDEEP 4 FAO 3402/2006 AND OTHERS CHHABRA 5 FAO 2875/2005 JEET RAM VS NARESH KUMAR ETC B.S. TEWATIA LIPIKA MAJUMDAR @LIPIKA BHAUMIK ETC VS RAM 6 FAO 3073/2005 JAI VIR YADAV SMAJ JAISAWARA AND OTHERS SMT MEWAWATI AND OTHERS VS ALAUDIN AND BHUPENDER 7 FAO 2261/2005 OTHERS SINGH 8 FAO 2561/2005 MANOHAR LAL VS USHA CHAWLA AND OTHERS K.K. GARG DHARMBIR AND OTHERS VS ISHWAR SINGH AND 9 FAO 4644/2002 ASHIT MALIK OTHERS JASBIR SINGH @ JASVIR SINGH VS SMT SURJIT SINGH 10 FAO 4238/2002 BALWINDER KAUR & ORS SWAICH KM PRIYANKA MALIK & ORS VS NARENDER 11 FAO 4249/2007 R.K.MALIK KUMAR & ORS 12 FAO 2130/2005 INDRA BEDI VS USHA AND OTHERS ASHIT MALIK 13 FAO 4781/2002 NANHA RAM VS PARTAP SINGH & OTHERS OPS TANWAR 14 FAO 4524/2002 KULBIR SINGH VS PANKAJ KUMAR AND OTHERS ASHIT MALIK 15 FAO 5223/2003 SMT LACHMI DEVI VS KULWINDER RAM & ORS G.S. SAWHNEY MAJOR SINGH AND ANOTHER VS GURPREET BRIJESHWAR 16 FAO 4364/2008 SINGH AND ANOTHER SINGH HARDYAL SINGH KAHLON AND OTHERS VS VINOD 17 FAO 4146/2003 ASHIT MALIK KUMAR AND OTHERS 18 FAO 5194/2003 JAGDISH VS RAJINDER KUMAR &OTHERS RAJIV GODARA 19 FAO 4462/2003 DEEP CHAND VS SATBIR AND ANOTHER ASHIT MALIK 20 FAO 4512/2003 KHAZAN SINGH VS RAJIV KUMAR AND OTHERS Y.S. SAINI JASPAL SINGH MINOR VS RAJIV KUMAR AND 21 FAO 4513/2003 Y.S. SAINI OTHERS RANDEEP KUMAR @ PARDEEP KUMAR VS PB RAJINDER 22 FAO 4563/2003 STATE THROUGH SECRETARYMINISTRY SHARMA TRANSPORT MADHUKAR OHRI VS RANJEET SINGH AND 23 FAO 4632/2003 A.D.S . SUKHIJA OTHERS SHABJAN AND OTHERS VS RAJINDER SINGH AND 24 FAO 5178/2003 ARVIND SINGH OTHERS 25 FAO 4161/2002 JAGIR SINGH DHANJAL VS K. SURULI AND ORS U.K. AGNIHOTRI SHEELA DEVI AND OTHERS VS BALDEV SINGH 26 FAO 4116/2002 VIKAS SINGH AND OTHERS 27 FAO 1727/2008 PAWAN KUMAR VS PARDEEP AND OTHERS S.N. PILLIANIA JARNAIL SINGH 28 FAO 2499/2008 GULPHANA & ORS VS RAMESH & ORS SANETA SOM PARKASH AND OTHERS VS M.S DADWAL NEERAJ 29 FAO 2372/2008 AND OTHERS KHANNA SMT CHAMELI DEVI AND OTHERS VS KIRPAL 30 FAO 2239/2005 R.S. MAMLI SINGH AND OTHERS VIJAY KUMARI ALIAS SARISHTA KUMAR AND 31 FAO 4932/2003 SUSHIL SAINI OTHERS VS GURMEET KAUR AND OTHERS BINDER PAL SINGH VS M/S KUMAR RICE MILLS & 32 FAO 3915/2002 ARUN SANGHI OTHERS KUMARI KAVITA VS JASWANT SINGH AND 33 FAO 1161/2009 P.R. YADAV OTHERS 34 FAO 3293/2003 BARO DEVI VS RAJA RAM & OTHERS ASHIT MALIK VIKAS MEHSEM 35 FAO 1550/2009 JASBIR KAUR VS ROOLDU RAM AND ORS PURI KANWALJIT 36 FAO 1767/2003 ANURADHA SETHI VS GURMAIL SINGH & ORS SINGH KANWALJIT 37 FAO 1769/2003 ANURADHA SETHI VS GURMAIL SINGH & ORS SINGH KANWALJIT 38 FAO 1768/2003 ANURADHA SETHI VS GURMAIL SINGH & ORS SINGH SUMAN BALA VS DEWA NAND SHARMA AND 39 FAO 1135/2003 P.S. KHURANA OTHERS 40 FAO 623/2003 SMT LABHU DEVI & ORS VS SURJIT SINGH & ORS SUNIL PANWAR 41 FAO 806/2004 SANTOSH SINGH & ORS VS GURJAN SINGH & ORS AJAY KAUSHIK MAYA DEVI AND ANOTHER VS BHOLA SINGH AND 42 FAO 112/2004 ASHOK JINDAL OTHERS 43 FAO 1535/2004 SMT LATA RANI VS KULDEEP SINGH AND OTHERS VINAY VOHRA 44 FAO 1782/2004 BANWARI LAL VS DESH RAJ AND OTHERS B.K. BAGRI NASIB KAUR AND OTHERS VS DEEPAK KUMAR 45 FAO 106/2004 ASHOK JINDAL AND ANOTHER ASHWANI 46 FAO 1462/2004 RAM NIWAS VS SURENDER AND OTHERS TALWAR SANDEEP 47 FAO 1152/2004 MUBIN KHAN & ORS VS MAHENDER SINGH & ORS JASUJA 48 FAO 2469/2003 BEERO DEVI & ORS VS KRISHAN LAL & ORS ASHIT MALIK GURWINDER KAUR & OTHERS VS AMANDEEP BALBIR SINGH 49 FAO 263/2003 SINGH & OTHERS JASWAL MUKHTIAR SINGH VS RAJINDER SINGH AND RAVINDER 50 FAO 1010/2003 OTHERS ARORA 51 FAO 224/2004 SANDEEP KUMAR VS AJMER SINGH & ORS SUMEET GOEL 52 FAO 111/2004 RAJBIR KAUR & ORS VS BHOLA SINGH & ORS ASHOK JINDAL 53 FAO 2966/2004 SAROJ DEVI & ORS VS BRIJ MOHAN & ORS EKTA THAKUR PARVEEN 54 FAO 3593/2005 RAM BABU VS HARI OM AND OTHERS MOUDGILL 55 FAO 1872/2003 DAULAT SINGH VS JAGTAR SINGH ASHOK JINDAL 56 FAO 975/2003 DEEPAK VS RAJBIR AND ORS S.R.HOODA 57 FAO 911/2003 VANEET VS TEJ PAL AND ORS VIKRAM SINGH 58 FAO 678/2003 SARMUKH SINGH VS USHA RANI AJAY SHARADA LOKESH 59 FAO 686/2003 BHIM SINGH VS KISHORI LAL SINHAL RAMESH 60 FAO 1947/2003 URMILA DEVI VS NARENDER KUMAR HOODA 61 FAO 1873/2003 SUKHDEV SINGH VS JAGTAR SINGH ASHOK JINDAL 62 FAO 1973/2003 GURDEV KAUR VS JASKARAN SINGH ASHOK ANEJA 63 FAO 1975/2003 CHARAN DASS VS NAUSHAD ALI P.S.KANG SANDEEP 64 FAO 3233/2003 AMARJIT SINGH VS M/S ALL CREDIT CAPITAL LTD JASUJA M/S A& Z CARRIER VS BHAI RAJINDER PAL SINGH GAUTAM 65 FAO 2024/2003 AND OTHERS NARIALA ASHISH 66 FAO 2193/2003 TEJA SINGH VS BHIM SINGH & OTHERS GROVER SMT . HARMAM DEVI & ORS VS CHANANSINGH & 67 FAO 3203/2003 VINOD GUPTA ORS ASHISH 68 FAO 3713/2003 MANGAT RAM VS HARPAL SINGH AND OTHERS AGGARWAL PURAN CHAND & ORS VS. UTTAR HARYANA BIJLI 69 FAO 3390/2003 VISHAL GUPTA VITRAN NIGAM LTD & ORS VEENA 70 FAO 5132/2002 OIC LTD VS SMT SATYA DEVI & ORS ASHWANI TALWAR 71 FAO 5068/2002 YASH PAL & ORS VS SAT PAL & ORS VIKRAM SINGH 72 FAO 4983/2002 ASHOK KUMAR VS UMESH KUMAR ETC PAVAN MALIK 73 FAO 4942/2002 JAGTAR SINGH & ORS VS GURDEV SINGH & ORS SUNIL CHADHA RICKY @ JAMES KUMAR MINOR VS SUCHA SINGH KANWALJIT 74 FAO 1976/1994 & ORS SINGH NAVDEEP 75 FAO 4060/2002 BALBIR SINGH VS SAPUR SINGH & ORS SINGH RAMENDER 76 FAO 4113/2007 SMT INDER BAI VS AJIT SINGH & ORS CHAUHAN SANDEEP 77 FAO 3796/2002 SANTOSH & ORS VS SHER MOHAMAD & ORS JASUJA VIKAS MOHAN 78 FAO 4076/2006 S. PALWINDER SINGH VS SUKHWINDER SINGH GUPTA THE NEW INDIA ASS . CO LTD VS RAKESH KUMAR 79 FAO 4075/2002 DEEPAK SURI & OTHERS THE NEW INDIA ASS. CO LTD VS JASWINDER 80 FAO 4074/2002 DEEPAK SURI KAUR & OTHERS THE NEW INDIA ASS . CO. LTD VS BHUPINDER 81 FAO 4073/2002 DEEPAK SURI SINGH & OTHERS THE NEW INDIA ASS. CO. LTD VS MRS DAYA 82 FAO 4072/2002 DEEPAK SURI JAISWAL & OTHERS HARBANS SINGH & ORS VS RAM DASS GUPTA & 83 FAO 3313/2002 K.S. SIDHU ORS SUDHIR 84 FAO 3341/2002 KOMAL DEVI & OTHERS VS YASH PAL & OTHERS AGGARWAL 85 FAO 3352/2002 SHIV KUMAR VS SHAMSHER ETC SUNIL PANWAR KRISHNA DEVI & OTHERS VS RAM PAT AND SANJEEV 86 FAO 3350/2002 OTHERS GUPTA KARNAIL SINGH VS MANPREET SINGH AND 87 FAO 262/2008 VIVEK GOYAL OTHERS AMIT KUMAR 88 FAO 529/2008 SMT DARSHN VS SUSHIL KUMAR ETC JAIN TARAWATI AND ANOTHER VS ROHIT KUMAR AND SUDHANSHU 89 FAO 565/2008 OTHERS MAKKAR 90 FAO 4679/2002 ANGAD ARORA VS KNAWARJIT SINGH & OTHERS VIMAL KUMAR 91 FAO 4678/2002 SAMIT KAUR VS KANWARJIT SINGH & OTHERS VIMAL KUMAR KRISHNA DEVI AND OTHERS VS M/S ACC LTD AND 92 FAO 4647/2002 VIJAY LATH OTHERS VEENA 93 FAO 540/2008 NIC LTD VS GURBACHAN SINGH ASHWANI TALWAR SANDEEP 94 FAO 913/2008 DHANPAT SINGH VS AJAY KUMAR ETC KUMAR YADAV 95 FAO 2079/2005 OIC LTD VS BIMLA ALIAS MIMLA DEVI & OTHERS DEEPAK SURI 96 FAO 1018/2005 HIRA LAL VS JAI SINGH AND OTHERS L.M GULATI VEENA NEW INDIA ASSURANCE CO LTD VS DEVI DAYAL 97 FAO 1000/2008 ASHWANI AND OTHERS TALWAR 98 FAO 465/2005 MOHAN LAL VS KEWAL KRISHAN AND OTHERS SUNIL PANWAR NOOR MOHAMAD & ANOTHER VS AMRIK SINGH & NAND LAL 99 FAO 1680/2005 OTHERS SAMMI NAVNEET 100 FAO 1075/2005 FATMA & ANOTHER VS YUSUF & OTHERS SINGH 101 FAO 1704/2006 UIIC LTD VS USHA RANI AND OTHERS VINOD GUPTA ASHWANI 102 FAO 1553/2005 ARVIND ANAND VS MOHTREEN & OTHERS TALWAR RAMAN 103 FAO 4496/2002 JASMEL KAUR VS KAKA SINGH SHARMA RANI AND ANOTHER VS BHAJAN SINGH AND 104 FAO 4517/2002 VIKRAM SINGH OTHERS VED KAUR AND ANOTHER VS ASHOK KUMAR AND RAJBIR 105 FAO 2619/2008 OTHERS SEHRAWAT DULARI DEVI AND OTHERS VS RAM VINAY AND RAJINDER 106 FAO 2618/2008 OTHERS SINGH SORUT MALWA EXPRESS HIGH WAYS (P) LTD VS AJIT MAHARAJ 107 FAO 484/2005 SINGH AND OTHERS BAKSH SINGH DEVENDER LAL MEHTA VS MAHINDER SINGH & JAGDEEP S. 108 FAO 1755/2005 OTHERS VIRK BALAK RAM AND OTHERS VS DARSHAN SINGH SURENDER 109 FAO 2806/2006 AND OTHERS DESWAL CHABBILA THAKUR AND ANOTHER VS RAM NIWAS RAM DARSHAN 110 FAO 3642/2005 AND OTHERS YADAV RAMESH CHANDER AND ANOTHER VS JASPAL 111 FAO 2306/2005 K.C. BHATIA ALIAS JASPAL SINGH AND OTHER 112 FAO 2255/2005 JAGDEEP SINGH VS ARVIND KUMAR AND OTHERS S.S. MAJITHIA SANJAY 113 FAO 2375/2005 ISHWAR SINGH VS RATTAN SINGH AND ANOTHER MAJITHIA SHILAK RAM 114 FAO 2406/2005 DEEPAK VS RANJEET ETC HOODA PRABHJIT SINGH VS DR. KULDEEP SINGH CHAHAL 115 FAO 2213/2005 A.K.WALIA AND OTHERS ASHOK KUMAR VS STATE OF HARYANA AND JARNAIL SINGH 116 FAO 3449/2005 OTHERS SANETA LOKESH 117 FAO 1952/2008 DHARAM BIR SINGH VS SRI PAL AND OTHERS SINHAL 118 FAO 2000/2008 SMT SULOCHNA VS JAGIR SINGH ETC AMIT JHANJI SURINDER 119 FAO 1108/2008 VIJAY VS UMESH KUMAR GANDHI RAJESH ALIAS RAJU VS UMESH KUMAR AND SURINDER 120 FAO 1107/2008 OTHERS GANDHI M/S ROYAL SUNDARAM ALLIANCE INSURANCE CO ASHWANI 121 FAO 1144/2008 LTD VS SMT KAVIT AND OTHERS TALWAR 122 FAO 1319/2008 PARDEEP KUMAR VS JAI CHAND AND ANOTHERS ARUN YADAV TAR SINGH AND ANOTHER VS MANJEET SINGH 123 FAO 3062/2005 VIKAS KUMAR AND ANOTHER PARMINDER SINGH VS SH.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CHENNAI IAS ACADEMY –Vellore / 9043211 311/411
    www.Padasalai.Net www.TrbTnpsc.com CHENNAI IAS ACADEMY –Vellore / 9043211 311/411 CHENNAI IAS ACADEMY Vellore TNPSC www.Padasalai.NetGROUP – I, I,II,IIA,IV Prelims & Mains POLITY 5 YEARS PREVIOUS QUESTIONS with key answers # 5, old by-Pass Road, National Theatre ( Near- opp - Benzz Park ) Vellore- 4 Website : WWW.Chennaiiasacademy.com Facebook : chennaiiasacademy vellore : www.Chennaiiasacademy.com / : chennaiiasacademyvellore http://www.trbtnpsc.com/2013/09/tnpsc-group-2-group-4-vao-exam-study.html www.Padasalai.Net www.TrbTnpsc.com CHENNAI IAS ACADEMY –Vellore / 9043211 311/411 TNPSC - GROUP - I PRELIMS – 2011 PREVIOUS YEAR QUESTIONS POLITY 1. Which Article of the constitution of India gives provision to set up Panchayat? A) Article 15 B) Article 25 C) Article 243 D) Article 42. 2. Grants-in-aid to the states by the centre are provided with the objective of. A) Augmenting financial resources of the states. B) Maintaining smooth centre-State relation. C) Ensuring stable government at the centre. D) All of these 3. In which year seats were reserved for women in local bodies in Tamil Nadu? 1991 B) 1951 C) 1994 D) 2010 4. The 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act was passed during the period of. A) Rajiv Gandhi B) A.B. Vajpayee C) V.P. Singh D) Narasimha Rao 5. Which guarantees rights to freedom of religion to all persons in all its aspects? A) Articles 25 to 28 B) Article 29 C) Article 30 D) Article 34 6. As per the division of powers of India, in the concurrent list there are. A) 47 items B) 66 items C) 97 items D) 77 items 7.
    [Show full text]
  • 7Rc^Vcd Cv[Vte 4V Ecv¶D Ucrwe TR]] Ze Μz Df]E¶
    1 5 B8 4 " 5 " 5 5 45#4" 6 .-01 +4+46 78,9 * 8:/$ 4 E $7#$6@E #11$7/71$#47970@6 )6#8$)1:@#@E 879:09#6@ :@4)9:#)671)$ :)9)0F) )447)9@647661+9F)60) :)40@6197)A#7 $)6:0$)04#$ :)680A)$: 87:$)8#6 :+87$))8F0/)+)8) 9 3 '344( =<' C) 1 7 ) , $ .7, 778 % . Q 1 ! R Q R !" # $ % 67879:0 " % Q five-member delegation of R $ 67879:0 meeting went on for two-and- amendment can be made AOpposition leaders, includ- a-half hours. wherein State Governments ing Rahul Gandhi and Sharad protesting farmers for the Governments, have extended ithin hours of receiving At a meeting held at the can register the traders oper- Pawar, on Wednesday, met repeal of three farm laws. their solidarity “with the ongo- Wthe Government’s draft Singhu border before the ating outside mandis. States can President Ram Nath Kovind Talking to the media after ing historic struggle of the proposal to amend at least Government’s written propos- also impose tax and cess as they and sought repeal of three submitting a memorandum to Indian peasantry” and had eight clauses of the new farm als came in, the farmers decid- used in APMC mandis on “controversial” farm laws. the President, the leaders said extended wholehearted support laws, farmers’ unions on ed that they would continue them. “We sought repeal of farm the farm Bills were passed to their call for a Bharat Bandh Wednesday rejected the pro- their protest till the On concerns that farmers laws during the meeting with “without proper discussions demanding the repeal of the posal calling it “vague” and an Government removes the farm may be duped as anyone hav- the President.
    [Show full text]
  • SJA E-NEWSLETTER Official Newsletter of Jammu & Kashmir Judicial Academy (For Internal Circulation Only)
    SJA e-NEWSLETTER Official Newsletter of Jammu & Kashmir Judicial Academy (For internal circulation only) Volume 3 Monthly November 2020 Patron-in-Chief From the Editor’s Desk Hon’ble Ms Justice Arbitration is gaining momentum in India and is becoming an Gita Mittal important Alternative Dispute Resolution (ADR) tool. Judicial system is already under tremendous stress owing to the huge pendency of cases. Chief Justice Ever increasing pendency of cases has the effect of clogging the judicial system and slowing down the justice delivery. Arbitration is intended to Governing Committee bring faster resolution of disputes outside the court. Arbitration mechanism if utilized effectively, can create more space in the judicial Hon’ble Mr Justice system for far more serious cases requiring close judicial scrutiny. Rajesh Bindal Formal arbitration mechanism was put in place in the year 1940, Chairman with Arbitration Act legislation. Subsequently however, some amendments were carried out to strengthen the arbitration regime. The United Nations Commission on International Trade Law (UNCITRAL) Hon’ble Mr Justice in the year 1985 proposed Model Law on International Commercial Arbitration. Based on UNCITRAL, Arbitration and Conciliation Act, Tashi Rabstan 1996 was legislated. This legislation provided for mechanism of institutional arbitration apart from the already existing adhoc arbitration Hon’ble Ms Justice mechanism. It was intended to give fillip to trade and commerce Sindhu Sharma activities, unhindered by the tedious court processes. In 2015, Arbitration and Conciliation (Amendment) Act was Hon’ble Mr Justice enacted to improve the arbitration in India, to iron out many creases and Sanjay Dhar to streamline the arbitration mechanism in line with international trends.
    [Show full text]
  • High Court of Punjab and Haryana Chandigarh ANNUAL REPORT 2012
    ANNUAL REPORT 2012 High Court of Punjab and Haryana Chandigarh Annual Report 2012 1 Acknowledgement This compilation would not have been possible without the valuable inputs given by the Registry. Sh. Surinder Gupta, Registrar General and Sh. Shekhar Kumar Dhawan, Registrar (Vigilance) showed keen Editorial Board: interest to make available the relevant data. Sh. Harnam Singh, Registrar (Admn.), Sh. K.K. Kareer, Registrar (Recruitment), Sh. Justice K. Kannan Surya Partap Singh, Principal Secretary to the Chief Justice-cum- Justice Rajiv Narain Raina Registrar, Sh. Karunesh Kumar, Registrar (Rules), Sh. Sunil Kumar Justice S.P. Bangarh Chaudhary, Registrar (Judicial), Sh. Ravi Kumar, OSD (Vigilance) Haryana, Sh. M.P.S. Pahwa, OSD (Vigilance) Punjab and Sh. Puneet Mohan Sharma , OSD (Recruitment) also assisted the committee substantially in our work. The inputs furnished by Director (Admn.) Chandigarh Judicial Academy, Member Secretaries, State Legal Services Authorities helped immensely in giving shape to the report. Strenuous efforts of Ms. Jaishree Thakur, Advocate, Editor, ILR also require special mention which helped in compiling the chapter „March of Law‟. We extend our gratitude to all the officials of this Court especially Sh. Mukesh Sharma, Superintendent, who whole heartedly devoted themselves in helping us with all information to make this report comprehensive. Having acknowledged the valuable contributions in preparation of this Annual Report, we deem it our duty to own responsibility for any Designed & Compiled by: mistakes, errors or omissions. Sh. Tarsem Mangla, Registrar (Computerization) Editorial Board Sh. Ravdeep Singh Hundal, OSD Sh. Rajwant Singh, Court Manager Annual Report 2012 2 Annual Report 2012 3 C Part A Page Introduction 2 From the Desk of the Chief Justice 4 Judges 7 The Bar 31 March of Law 2012 35 Statistics 53 Part B Legal Services Authorities:Punjab, Haryana & U.T.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sikhs of the Punjab Revised Edition
    The Sikhs of the Punjab Revised Edition In a revised edition of his original book, J. S. Grewal brings the history of the Sikhs, from its beginnings in the time of Guru Nanak, the founder of Sikhism, right up to the present day. Against the background of the history of the Punjab, the volume surveys the changing pattern of human settlements in the region until the fifteenth century and the emergence of the Punjabi language as the basis of regional articulation. Subsequent chapters explore the life and beliefs of Guru Nanak, the development of his ideas by his successors and the growth of his following. The book offers a comprehensive statement on one of the largest and most important communities in India today j. s. GREWAL is Director of the Institute of Punjab Studies in Chandigarh. He has written extensively on India, the Punjab, and the Sikhs. His books on Sikh history include Guru Nanak in History (1969), Sikh Ideology, Polity and Social Order (1996), Historical Perspectives on Sikh Identity (1997) and Contesting Interpretations of the Sikh Tradition (1998). Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008 Cambridge Histories Online © Cambridge University Press, 2008 THE NEW CAMBRIDGE HISTORY OF INDIA General editor GORDONJOHNSON President of Wolfson College, and Director, Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge Associate editors C. A. BAYLY Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St Catharine's College J F. RICHARDS Professor of History, Duke University Although the original Cambridge History of India, published between 1922 and 1937, did much to formulate a chronology for Indian history and describe the administrative structures of government in India, it has inevitably been overtaken by the mass of new research published over the past fifty years.
    [Show full text]
  • White Paper the Punjab Agitation
    GOVERNMENT OF INDIA WHITE PAPER ON THE PUNJAB AGITATION NEW DELHI, JULY 10, 1984 1 > < ■ WHITE PAPER ON THE PUNJAB AGITATION CONTENTS Pages I. INTRODUCTION . ...................................... ......... ...... II. DEMANDS OF THE SHIROMANI AKALI DAL AND GOVERNMENT R ESPO N SE ....................................... 5_ 22 III. TERROR AND VIOLENCE IN PUNJAB .... 23— 42 IV. ARMY ACTION IN PUNJAB AND CHANDIGARH . 43—53 V. SOME ISSUES ................................................................. 54— 58 ANNEXURES I. List of 45 demands received from the Akali Dal by the Government in September 1981 ..... 61 63 II. Revised list of 15 demands received from the Akali Dal by Government in October 1981 ..... 64-65 III. Anandpur Sahib Resolution authenticated by Sant Har- chand Singh L o n g o w a l . .............................................67_____ 90 I V . Calendar of meetings with the representatives of the Akali Dal, 1981—84 91—97 V. Statement of Home Minister in Parliament on February 28,1984 98— 104 V I. Prime Minister’s broadcast to the nation on June 2, J9 ^ 4 105— 109 VII. Calendar of main incidents of violence in Punjab during 1981^84 ..... 110— 162 V III. Excerpts from the statements of Shri Jarnail Singh Bhindran - wa^e ••••••.«.. 163-164 IX . Text of a Resolution Adopted by Parliament on April 29, x982 165 X. Layout of the Golden Temple and adjacent buildings . 167 X I. Details of civilian & army casualties and of arms & amm 1 - nition recovered upto June 30, 1984 . .169-170 PHOTOGRAPHS r t I INTRODUCTION Punjab has been the scene of a series of agitations during the last three years. Four distinct factors were noticeably at work.
    [Show full text]
  • 9043211 311/411
    TNPSC - PREVIOUS YEAR QUESTIONS POLITY SI.NO CONTENTS PAGE.NO POLITY 1. GROUP - I 3 – 15 2. GROUP – II 16 - 20 3. GROUP – IIA 21 - 24 4. GROUP – IV 25 – 29 www.chennaiiasacademy.com Vellore – 9043211311, Tiruvannamalai - 9043211411 Page 2 TNPSC - GROUP - I PRELIMS – 2011 Reason (R) : Only the concerned minister PREVIOUS YEAR QUESTIONS resigns. POLITY Now select your answer according to the coding scheme given below: 1. Which Article of the constitution of India A) Both (A) and (R) are true and ( R) is the gives provision to set up Panchayat? correct explanation of (A). A) Article 15 B) Article 25 B) Both (A) and (R) are true, but (R) is not C) Article 243 D) Article 42. the correct explanation of (A). 2. Grants-in-aid to the states by the centre are C) (A) is true, but (R) is false. provided with the objective of. D) (A) is false, but (R) is true. A) Augmenting financial resources of the 9. Consider the following statements: states. I. Directive principles of State policy is B) Maintaining smooth centre-State considered as the soul of the relation. constitution. C) Ensuring stable government at the II. Directive principles of State policy is centre. meant for protection of rights. D) All of these III. Directive principles of State policy is 3. In which year seats were reserved for crucial for constitutional remedies. women in local bodies in Tamil Nadu? IV. Directive principles of State policy is 1991 B) 1951 relevant for promotion of private C) 1994 D) 2010 property. 4. The 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act was Of these.
    [Show full text]
  • Diplomarbeit
    View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by OTHES DIPLOMARBEIT Titel der Diplomarbeit „Operation Blue Star – Analyse und Perspektiven“ Verfasserin Jenny Parmar angestrebter akademischer Grad Magistra der Philosophie (Mag.phil.) Wien, 2012 Studienkennzahl lt. Studienblatt: A 307 Studienrichtung lt. Studienblatt: Kultur – und Sozialanthropologie Betreuer: Univ.-Prof. Dr. Martin Gaenszle Inhaltsverzeichnis Vorwort ...................................................................................................................... 3 1 Einleitung ............................................................................................................ 4 1.1 Thema und Fragestellungen .......................................................................... 4 1.2 Die Sikh Gurus .............................................................................................. 9 1.3 Die Bedeutung der Sikh Gurus .................................................................... 15 1.4 British Rule, die Unabhängigkeit Indiens und die Sikhs ............................... 19 1.5 Identitätsbildung .......................................................................................... 23 1.6 Historiographie – Der Umgang mit der Vergangenheit ................................ 25 1.7 Die Bedeutung der Geschichte .................................................................... 27 2 Die Entwicklung des Akali Dal und die Politik Jawaharlal Nehrus .............. 28 3 Der Weg zur Punjabi Suba .............................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 9043 211 311/411
    CHENNAI IAS ACADEMY Vellore &Tiruvannamalai TNPSC GROUP – I, I,II,IIA,IV Prelims & Mains POLITY 6 - YEARS PREVIOUS QUESTIONS with key answers # 5, old by-Pass Road, National Theatre ( Near- opp - Benzz Park ) Vellore- 4 Website : WWW.Chennaiiasacademy.com Facebook : chennaiiasacademy www.chennaiiasacademy.com Vellore – 9043211311, Tiruvannamalai - 9043211411 Page 1 TNPSC - GROUP - I PRELIMS – 2011 PREVIOUS YEAR QUESTIONS POLITY 1. Which Article of the constitution of India gives provision to set up Panchayat? A) Article 15 B) Article 25 C) Article 243 D) Article 42. 2. Grants-in-aid to the states by the centre are provided with the objective of. A) Augmenting financial resources of the states. B) Maintaining smooth centre-State relation. C) Ensuring stable government at the centre. D) All of these 3. In which year seats were reserved for women in local bodies in Tamil Nadu? 1991 B) 1951 C) 1994 D) 2010 4. The 73rd Constitutional Amendment Act was passed during the period of. A) Rajiv Gandhi B) A.B. Vajpayee C) V.P. Singh D) Narasimha Rao 5. Which guarantees rights to freedom of religion to all persons in all its aspects? A) Articles 25 to 28 B) Article 29 C) Article 30 D) Article 34 6. As per the division of powers of India, in the concurrent list there are. A) 47 items B) 66 items C) 97 items D) 77 items 7. _______ State of Indian Union has its own constitution. A) Punjab B) Arunachal Pradesh C) Sikkim D) Jammu and Kashmir. 8. Consider the following statements: Assertion (A) : If no-confidence motion is passed against a minister then all ministers should resign.
    [Show full text]
  • Nation Building
    Political Science Paper- V Indian Government and Politics: Basics / Political Ideologies/ Nation Building Author Dr. Jayanta Kumar Dash & Dr. Ratnaprava Barik Edited By Prof. Amareswar Mishra 1 Detailed Syllabus Unit-I Indian government and politics: basics Nation­Building in India: Theoretical, Historical, Cultural perspective, National Movements in India. Unit-II Making of the Indian Constitution: The Constituent Assembly ­ Background, Composition, Nature and its working, Ideological Contents: Preamble, fundamental Rights and Directive Principles of State Policy. Unit-III Distinctiveness of Indian Secularism, Constitution as an instrument of social change: Constitutional Amendments. Unit-IV Federalism and its working: Nature, the Areas of Tension in Centre­State relations, Demands for State Autonomy, Separatist Movements. Unit-V Executive and Central Administration: President, Prime Minister, and council of ministers, Union Territories: Administration, Critical Appreciation. 2 UNIT-I 1.0: Objectives 1.1: Introduction 1.2: Definition of Nation Building 1.3: Mechanisms of Nation Building 1.4: Nation Building: A Historical Overview 1.4.1: Nation Building: A traditional, pre­modern state point of view 1.4.2: Nation Building: Nationalist, and Modernist and imaginist Schools of Thought 1.4.3: Nation Building: As a Recent phenomena 1.4.4: War and Nation Building 1.5: Nation and state 1.6: Aspects of Effective Nation­Building 1.7: The process of Nation­Building in India: An overview 1.7.1: India and its Nationhood 1.7.2: Cultural Perspective of Nation building in India 1.7.3: Steps of failure of Nation­Building in India 1.7.4: Hindrances of Nation­Building in India 1.8: United Nations: The role of Nation Building 1.9: Summary 1.10: Possible Questions 1.11: Further Readings 3 “There cannot be firmly established political state unless there is a teaching body with definitely recognized principles.
    [Show full text]
  • Institute of Distance and Open Learning Gauhati University
    PS-05-III (1) Institute of Distance and Open Learning Gauhati University MA in Political Science Paper III Politics in India (1) Block 1 Nature of Indian State Contents: Block Introduction– Unit 1 : Legacy of Colonialism and Freedom Movement Unit 2 : Constitutional Framework of the Indian State Unit 3 : Socio-Economic Foundation and Ideological Bases of the Indian State (1) Contributors: Rumi Roy : Research Scholar (Units 1 & 3) JNU, New Dehi E.K. Shantha : Development Consultant (Unit 2) Course Co-ordination Dr. Kandarpa Das : Director IDOL,GU Barnalee Choudhury : Lecturer in Political Science IDOL, GU Editorial Team Barnalee Choudhury : Lecturer in Political Science IDOL, GU Format Editing : Prasenjit Das Editor in Charge IDOL, GU Language Editing : Sanghamitra De Lecturer in English IDOL, GU Cover Page Designing: Kaushik Sarma : Graphic Designer CET, IITG July, 2010 © Institute of Distance and Open Learning, Gauhati University. All rights reserved. No part of this work may be reproduced in any form, by mimeograph or any other means, without permission in writing from the Institute of Distance and Open Learning, Gauhati University. Further information about the Institute of Distance and Open Learning, Gauhati University courses may be obtained from the University's office at BKB Auditorium (1st floor), Gauhati University, Guwahati-14. Published on behalf of the Institute of Distance and Open Learning, Gauhati University by Dr. Kandarpa Das, Director and printed at Maliyata Offset Press, Mirza. Copies printed 1000. Acknowledgement The Institute of Distance and Open Learning, Gauhati University duly acknowledges the financial assistance from the Distance Education Council, IGNOU, New Delhi for preparation of this material.
    [Show full text]
  • INDIA COMMITS SUICIDE by G.S.Dhillon
    INDIA COMMITS SUICIDE by G.S.Dhillon. INTRODUCTION This study seeks to make an analysis of the Punjab history since 1947 leading to the Dharam Yudh Morcha, the Operation Blue Star, the Operation Wood Rose and the Accord of 1985. The Moicha and the demolition of Akal Takhat during the attack on the Golden Temple are major landmarks in the history of Punjab. We shall examine the events that led to the demolition and the im¨plications there of, whether or not these are going to leave a major scar on the life of Punjab, giving a turn to history. No doubt, these events are too recent for any proper historical analysis. But a watchful historian can certainly exercise his judgement and discern the broad trend of policies and events that have taken place in the last four decades. The need for a perceptive record of the forces and interests that have shaped the socio-political happeningss necessary, especially because many of the reports and writings on the subject are, to a great extent, superficial, journalistic or an evident attempt to camouflage and distort the realities of the situation and motives. Emotions have blurred facts. For example, issues of water, territory, language, etc., simple inter-state contro¨versies, became matters of confrontation between the Hindus and the Sikhs. All this has led to mutual mistrust and driven the two communities to develop antagonistic attitudes and to take almost intractable positions. It is true that a historian’s job is considerably hampered owing to the nonavailability of authentic information especially from Government records on the related issues.
    [Show full text]