Amara Raja Batteries Limited Unclaimed/Unpaid Dividend for The
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A Reading from Shaikpet Sarai Qutb Shahi, Hyderabad
hyderabad | Sriganesh Rajendran A READING FROM SHAIKPET SARAI QUTB SHAHI, HYDERABAD Serai: The usual meaning in India is that of a building for the accommodation of travellers with their pack-animals; consisting of an enclosed yard with chambers around it. (Hobson-Jobson, 1903) A large building for the accommodation of travellers, common in Eastern countries. The word is Persian and means in that language, ‘a place, the king’s court, a large edifice’; hence karavan-serai, by corruption caravanserie, i.e. place of rest of caravans. The erection of these buildings is considered highly meritorious by Hindus as well as Mohammedans, who frequently endow them with rents for their support. (The Penny Cyclopedia of The Society for the Diffusion of Useful Knowledge. Vol XXI. London. 1829) Towards B 9 idar 4 5 10 5 A 3 12 7 8 2 13 Towards 11 6 Machilipatnam 1 34 landscape 52 | 2017 hyderabad | he historic reign of the Qutb Shahi dynasty/Golconda Sultanate (1512- T1687) inherited a complex terrain of hillocks and fractures as the settings for their architecture. Judicious interpretation of the natural landscape led Shaikpet Mosque (c. 1978) to the siting of trade routes, fortifications, tomb complexes, water reservoirs, Source: dome.mit.edu percolation ponds, stepped wells, aqueducts and subterranean conveyance sys- Recent conservation works by Government of tems, pleasure gardens, orchards and water distribution mechanisms. Some of Telangana included structural restoration and these systems lie in close proximity to erstwhile settlements or remnant his- protection from encroachments. toric building complexes, while others are found today in the midst of dense SHAIKPET SARAI modern-day settlements. -
Unauthorised Layout Details
REGIONAL DEPUTY DIRECTOR OF TOWN AND COUNTRAY PLANNING, VISAKHAPATNAM DETAILS OF UNAUTHORIZED LAYOUTS IN URBAN LOCAL BODIES Details of unauthorised Layouts Name of Approx. Year Status of Layout development of Road subdivision Water Sl. No. Name of of ULB Sy.No. & formation Drains Electricity Width of % of Open space if Extent in Ac. Developer Owner of Supply No. of Plots Remakrs Village Gravel/W.B. (Y/N) (Y/N) Roads available land/unautho (Y/N) M/BT/ CC rised layout) 1 Srikakulam 2 Amadalavalasa Plot stones 104&105 1 5.00 S.Tagore - 7 Gravel No No No 168 30`0" - removed by Chintada Department 66&67 T.Bangaru 2 0.45 - 6 - NoNoNo 20 - - Do Akkivalasa Raju 158,159,171&1 3 72 2.50 - - 7 - NoNo No 90 - - Do Akkivalasa 67&68 K.Uma 4 0.50 maheswara - 7 - NoNoNo 14 - - Do Amadalavalas Rao a 2,4,26,27&31 5 1.00 B.Ramana - 6 - No No No 25 - - Do Amadalavalas a 11,12,13,16,21,2 2& 24, S.Seetaram & 6 1.30 - 8 - NoNoNo 30 - - Do Amadalavalas others a 3 Palasa-Kasibugga Bammidi Removal of 211 of 1 1.00 - Simhachalam & 2015 Gravel N N N - - - boundary stones Narsipuram Other and distrub road Removal of 149 of Sanapala 2 0.80 - 2014 Gravel N N N - - - boundary stones Chinabadam Padmalochalna and distrub road Removal of 158 of K Sankara Rao & 3 0.85 - 2014 Gravel N N N - - - boundary stones Chinabadam Others and distrub road Removal of 158 of 4 1.00 - Unknown Perosons 2012 Gravel N N N - - - boundary stones Chinabadam and distrub road Removal of 160 of B Nagaraju & 5 0.70 - 2013 Gravel N N N - - - boundary stones Chinabadam Others and distrub road Removal -
Urban Ecosystems: Preservation and Management of Urban Water Bodies
DOI: 10.15415/cs.2013.11002 Urban Ecosystems: Preservation and Management of Urban Water Bodies Siddhartha Koduru and Swati Dutta Abstract The sensitivity of our fore fathers towards the environment and its resources never made us feel the agony of water scarcity. They understood the value of water and tapped it through artificial water sources, which became sources of survival even when our cities were not located near any natural water body. However, as the cities developed and grew into larger metropolises, land value grew and land invariably became an asset. The first casualties of such widespread development were the urban water bodies that got converted into cesspools of urban sewage, mosquito-breeding areas and slowly degraded. Incessant land filling of these water bodies, which once were pristine waters sustaining life gave more land to build upon. The following paper studies and elaborates the methodology adopted by the development agencies to restore and conserve these urban wetlands and water bodies under the technical guidance of experts from national / international organizations. Three case studies from the city of Hyderabad, India are discussed with a focus on understanding the present status of lakes and physical condition of their surroundings, strategies for fund mobilization, types of local involvement and community participation, ways of continuous monitoring and maintenance, etc. thereby creating a self-sustainable and integrated management plan. PART ONE – INTRODUCTION Over the years, the importance of preserving and maintaining the tree cover has been recognized and significant progress has been made in improving the tree cover in urban areas of India. However, not enough attention has yet been given to the preservation of lakes that exist within metropolitan limits. -
Hyderabad Traffic Police Facilitated the Transport of the LIVE ORGANS (Lungs & Heart) by Providing Non-Stop Movement to the Ambulance Carrying the Organ
GOVERNMENT OF TELANGANA ( Police Department ) Office of the Addl. Commissioner of Police, Traffic, Hyderabad. No.Tr.T4/990/2021 Date:10-07-2021 TRAFFIC ADVISORY In view of Golconda Bonalu Celebrations – 2021, a large number of devotees are expected to attend the celebrations from all over the city of Hyderabad and surrounding villages on 11-07- 2021 from 8 AM to 10 PM. Heavy traffic congestion is expected at following three routes leading to Golconda Fort. 1) Ramdevguda to Golconda Fort (via) Makkai Darwaza. 2) Langar Houz to Golconda Fort (via) Fathe Darwaza. 3) Seven Tombs, Golconda to Golconda Fort (via) Banjara Darwaza. In view of the above, the commuters using above roads are advised to take alternate routes in order to avoid inconvenience on 11-07-2021 from 8 AM to 8 PM. The Following are the parking arrangements for the convenience of the devotees attending Bonalu celebrations at Golconda fort: 1. The devotees coming from Ramdevguda side via Makai Darwaza are requested to park their two wheeler vehicles from Ashoorkhana to Military Sentry point, whereas the four wheelers shall park at Ashoorkhana Parking Place thereafter they should park on the main road at Ramdevguda Junction. 2. The Devotees coming from Langar Houz are requested to park their Two & Three wheelers vehicles in HUDA Park, whereas four wheeler vehicles should proceed through Banjara Darwaza via: Seven Tombs by taking immediate left turn after entering Banjara Darwaza and they should park their vehicles at Salar Foot ball Ground or Owaisi Ground. 3. The devotees coming from Seven Tombs are requested to park their Two & Three wheeler vehicles at Priyadarshini School, Area Hospital and Bus stop near Golconda fort, whereas four wheeler vehicle shall proceed from Banjara Darwaza via: Seven Tombs by taking immediate left turn after entering Banjara Darwaza and they shall park their vehicles at Salar Football Ground or Owaisi Ground. -
6CD 3@@< 365D 7@C 4@G:5 A2E:6?ED
!"# !"#$% $ !#& #'%#! # ()% $% & '(%) *! ! "#$ %& ( $ ) **+"$,+& ! "#$ %& '(( CORONA Cases in !# INDIA $ ! %& RBI adds glitter to 3 4 5 6 5 6 '(!# ) *# gold, allows higher 5 $ .7 + loans against jewellery Four custodians working for + "There is Sunshine, a cash management compa- + - Secunderabad and PACE, ny in Hyderabad stole cur- With shortage of beds in pri- Begumpet near your house. rency notes valued at Rs 1.23 The Reserve Bank of India on vate hospitals becoming a You will have to pay Rs 1.5 lakh crore. According to the Thursday added additional major issue in Hyderabad, as advance in the hospitals. police, Srinivas Rao, general shine to gold ornaments and and demand increasing, it’s no Then, if you just need a bed in manager of Secure Values jewellery by allowing banks to surprise that brokers are step- the ward it would be Rs 40,000 India Private Limited, lodged give loans up to 90 per cent of ping into the picture and to Rs 45,000 per day. If the a complaint stating that they the value of such items exploiting the desperation of patient needs oxygen, that will had handed over the cash pledged by borrowers. Covid-19 patients and their cost you around Rs 50,000 to replenishment and deposit At present, loans sanc- families. Rs 60,000 per day. If the patient work of two routes in the city tioned by banks against pledge "With a view to further mit- Despised for their ability to has to be shifted to an ICU, the to another company, BTI of gold ornaments and jew- igate the economic impact of smell desperation and swoop cost per day will be around Rs Payments Limited. -
EUPHC- RFP Zone-II.Pdf
DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH & FAMILY WELFARE GOVERNEMNT OF ANDHRA PRADESH Request for Proposal (RFP) For Electronic Urban Primary Health Centers (e-UPHC) operations and management on PPP mode under National Urban Health Mission, Andhra Pradesh Disclaimer The information contained in this Request for Proposal (“RFP”) Document or subsequently provided to Bidder, whether verbally or in documentary form by or on behalf of the Department of Health & Family Welfare Society, Government of Andhra Pradesh (“Government Representative”) or any of their employees is provided to the Bidder on the terms and conditions set out in this RFP Document and any other terms and conditions subject to which such information is provided. This RFP Document is not an agreement and is not an offer or invitation by the Government Representative to any party other than the Bidders who are short-listed in pre-qualification to submit the Proposal (Bidders). The purpose of this RFP Document is to provide the Bidder with information to assist the formulation of their Proposals. This RFP Document does not purport to contain all the information each Bidder may require. This RFP Document may not be appropriate for all persons, and it is not possible for the Government Representative, their employees or advisors to consider the investment objectives, financial situation and particular needs of each party who reads or uses this RFP Document. Each Bidder should conduct its own investigations and analysis and should check the accuracy, reliability and completeness of the information in this RFP Document and where necessary obtain independent advice from appropriate sources. The Government Representative, their employees and advisors make no representation or warranty and shall incur no liability under any law, statute, rules or regulations as to the accuracy, reliability or completeness of the RFP Document. -
Musi River Pollution on Human Anthropogenic Activities Srisailam Gogula 1 and Sunder Kumar Kolli 2* 1Department of Chemistry, Govt
Research Journal of Chemical Sciences _________________________________ ______ _____ E-ISSN 2231-606X Vol. 6(12), 18-24, December (201 6) Res. J. Chem. Sci. Effect of Musi River Pollution on Human Anthropogenic Activities Srisailam Gogula 1 and Sunder Kumar Kolli 2* 1Department of Chemistry, Govt. City College, Hyderabad, Telangana -500008 , India 2Department of Chemistry, Annamacharya Institute of Technology Sciences, Hyderabad , India [email protected] Available online at: www.isca.in, www.isca.me Received 22 nd May 2016, revised 5th December 2016, accepted 13 th December 201 6 Abstract At the present day the world is mainly focused on the depletion of the atmospheric ozone layer by environmental pollution. Environmental pollution is unfavorable alteration of our surroundings . The water is most important resource and one of the universal solvent, it is used by living organisms. The major source of water is mainly oceans, rivers, lakes, ponds and makes 65% of human body. The water is us ing for daily activities and also used for several industries may causes water pollution. In present study, an extensive investigation of physico -chemical parameters of water samples of river Musi located in Hyderabad was carried out. For this area samplin g sites were selected along the river Musi in and around Hyderabad on affected areas like Himayath Sagar-1, Langer House -2, Govt. City college-3, Nagole-4 and Peerjadiguda -5 (Ground water). Water samples were collected during a month of February 2016. The observed values of different parameters such as Colour, Odour, pH, EC, TDS, Turbidity, CO 3, HCO 3, Cl, F, NO 3, SO 4, Na, K, Ca, Mg, TH, BOD and COD of samples were indentified in different locations in and around Hyderabad city. -
Profile of Asok Kumar G in the Water & Sanitation Sector
Profile of Asok Kumar G in the Water & Sanitation Sector: G. Asok Kumar is currently working as Additional Secretary & Mission Director at National Water Mission, MoWR, RD & GR. A 1991 batch IAS officer belonging to the Telangana Cadre, G. Asok Kumar, had earlier served at the Centre as Joint Secretary in the Ministry of Civil Aviation where he set-up the Aircraft Accidents Investigation Bureau and played a keyrole in reviving the then ailing airline industry. A winner of Telangana Excellence Award in 2018 and Jalmitra Award in 2002, he has initiated/completed many infrastructure projects like the Outer Ring Road, Krishna Phase-2 Drinking Water Pipeline, Godavari Drinking Water Pipeline Project, etc. in Hyderabad. As Principal Secretary BC Welfare Deptt., he was instrumental in starting 119 English Medium Residential Schools in all the Assembly segments on 12th June 2017. He has also worked in the sectors of Medical and health, Information Technology, Tribal welfare and sports. Asok Kumar G has made significant and diverse contribution to the Water and Sanitation Sector. Presently he is the Mission Director, National Water Mission (NWM) and till recently held additional charge of the post of Executive Director (Projects) in the National Mission to Clean Ganga (NMCG) also. As Mission Director, NWM he initiated a series of lectures titled “Water Talks” which is held in the third Friday of every month, starting from the World Water day, March 22, 2019. In these “Water Talks” eminent personalities/ activists from the theoretical and practical field of water conservation, water management and water technology share their insights and experiences. -
District Census Handbook, Hyderabad, Part II
CENSUS OF INDIA, 1951 HYDERABAD STATE District Cel1sus Hal1dbook HYDERABAD DISTRICT PART II Issued by BUREAU OF ECONOMICS AND STATISTICS FINANCE DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF HYDERABAD PRICE Rs. 4 HYDERABAD DISTRICT HYDERABAD DISTRICT HYDERABAD STATE SCALE 1 INCH-1S MILES "'+. 0-;, "'.,:f>,r • 'f'", I v"'/ IrfEDAK DISTRICT. J fROM SANGAREOOY ;f:_._._ • '''1 FROM WADI ~:;nU~~~~~ TO KAZIPET fROM PAR(H ",., ,.,., NALGONDA DISTRICT i l........ J" .1 '-.: ...... ," ..... "" )" MAHBUSNAGAR DISTRICT '.-.• ~ ....0 '. c....... " "'.,.'f-Q ~ '1 REFERENOES DISTRICT BOUNDARY _ •• _ •• _ .. _ TALUQ .f '" " DISTRICT HEADQUARTER (3) TALUQ ... " o ~OAD RAILWAY M. G. 4"" ... " ......... ~IV~.R R,,'LWAY 8. G.. P .. '::PAREI) By THE SETTLEMENT & LAND RECORD DEPT CON'tENTS PAGE' MAP OF HYDERABAD DISTRICT Frontispiece PT,jllCt' v l!:xplanatory Note on Tables .. 1 I,ist of Censlls Tracts~H.'·derabad District 5 1.' ,GENERAL POPULATION TABLES Table A- I--Area, Houses and Population .. 6 Table A- I1--Variation in Population during Fifty Years 8 Table A- III~Towns and Villages Classified by Population 10 Table A- IV-Towns Classified by Population with Variations since 1901 12 Table A- V~Towns arranged Territorially with Population by I,ivelihood Classes 16 ,. 2. ECONOMIC TABLES Table B- I-Livelihood Classes and Sub-Classes .. 18 Table B- I1~Secondary Means of Livelihood .. 24 3. SOCIAL AND CULTURAL TABLES Table D-I (i) Languages-Mother Tongue 28 Table D-I (ii) Languages-Bilingualism 82 Table D- II-Religion .. 40 Table D- III--Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 42 Tahle D-VII--Htl:'racy by Educational Standards 44 4. GENERAL SUMMARY TABLE Table E Summary Figures by Tahsils 46 5. -
List of Unclaimed Dividend for the Financial Year 2017-18 As on 01-July-2021
LIST OF UNCLAIMED DIVIDEND FOR THE FINANCIAL YEAR 2017-18 AS ON 01-JULY-2021 SL NO MEM.NO NAME SRI / SMT / M/S: ADDRESS 1 1 SRI B.N.RATHI 4-5-173,SULTAN BAZAR,HYD,500002 2 30 HUKUMCHAND BHANGADIA 18-4-50,SHAMSHEER GUNJ,HYD,500053 3 31 HARIKISHAN LAHOTI 18-4-50,SHAMSHEER GUNJ,HYD,500053 4 41 NIRMALA SABOO "MANISHA",EDEN BAGH,HYD,500001 5 45 R V PAHADE 3-5-141,EDEN BAGH RAMKOTE,HYD,500001 6 46 KALAVATI DHOOT GOPAL BHAVAN,BASHEER BAGH POLICE COMP,HYD,500029 7 56 NARSING DAS JHAWAR H.NO.12-8-12,IST FLOOR,HUNTER ROAD,RAMANNAPET,WGL,506002 8 63 PRATIBHA MAHESHWARI 402, ROAD NO 5,BANJARA HILLS,HYD,500034 9 73 SHARAYU BAJAJ 4-1-1011,BAGULKUNTA,HYD,500001 10 84 RAJKUMARI SARDA C/o UNITED STEELS,10/11 PAN BAZAR,SEC-BAD,SEC,500003 11 113 GITA BAI SONI 11-3-949,MALLE PALLY,HYD,500001 12 114 MOTILAL SONI NO.11-3-949,MALLAPALLY,HYD,500001 13 118 URMILA BHANDARI 15/7/160/2 LAXMANGIRI,MATH BEGUM BAZAR,HYD,500012 14 120 MANKANVER CHANDAK 10-2-196,EAST MARREDPALLY,SEC-BAD,SEC,500026 15 122 KAMLA DEVI JAJU 1805,MAHANKALI STREET,SEC-BAD,SEC,500003 16 128 BALA PRASAD MUNDHADA 12-11-205/1,WARISGUDA,SEC-BAD,SEC,500061 17 130 SHIVANATH LADHA 12-11-331,WARISGUDA,SEC-BAD,SEC,500061 18 131 NANDKISHORE BUNG PLT.NO.16,RADHE SWAMY COLONY,SIKH ROAD,BOWENPALLY,SEC,500009 19 135 USHADEVI BAHETI 8-2-171 TURNER STREET,BEHIND EMMANUEL PH STUDIO,SEC-BAD,SEC,500003 20 136 CHTRABHUJ CHANDAK 6-1-606,KHAIRATABAD,HYD,500004 21 160 RAM NIVAS SARDA SHAH GUNJ,SHAH GUNJ,HYD,500064 22 163 RAMPERSHAD BANG S/O KHAJULAL BANG,2-4-1081 KACHIGUDA,HYD,500027 23 175 MURLIDHAR LOYA MAIN ROAD,BELLAM -
Div out 2016-17.Xlsx
SL NO MEMBERSHIPNAME NO. OF THE MEMBER SRI /SMT/KUM/M/S ADDRESS 1 1 SRI B.N.RATHI 4-5-173 ,SULTAN BAZAR,,HYD,500002 2 30 HUKUMCHAND BHANGADIA 18-4-50 ,SHAMSHEER GUNJ,,HYD,500053 3 31 HARIKISHAN LAHOTI 18-4-50 ,SHAMSHEER GUNJ,,HYD,500053 4 41 NIRMALA SABOO "MANISHA" ,EDEN BAGH,,HYD,500001 5 45 R V PAHADE 3-5-141 ,EDEN BAGH RAMKOTE,,HYD,500001 6 46 KALAVATI DHOOT GOPAL BHAVAN ,BASHEER BAGH POLICE COMP,,HYD,500029 7 63 PRATIBHA MAHESHWARI 402, ROAD NO 5 ,BANJARA HILLS,,HYD,500034 8 73 SHARAYU BAJAJ 4-1-1011 ,BAGULKUNTA,,HYD,500001 9 75 GIRDHARDAS MUNDADA C/O SRI GOPINATH AGENCIES ,OPP KAMAT HOTEL,,NAMPALLY STATION ROAD,,HYD, 10 84 RAJKUMARI SARDA C/o UNITED STEELS ,10/11 PAN BAZAR,SEC-BAD,SEC,500003 11 112 BIMLA BAI MARDA 6-3-907/12 FAIRY LAKE APT ,SOMAJIGUDA RAJ BHAVAN RD,,HYD,500082 12 113 GITA BAI SONI 11-3-949 ,MALLE PALLY,,HYD,500001 13 114 MOTILAL SONI NO.11-3-949, ,MALLAPALLY,,,HYD,500001 14 118 URMILA BHANDARI 15/7/160/2 LAXMANGIRI ,MATH BEGUM BAZAR,,HYD,500012 15 120 MANKANVER CHANDAK 10-2-196 ,EAST MARREDPALLY,SEC-BAD,SEC,500026 16 128 BALA PRASAD MUNDHADA 12-11-205/1, ,WARISGUDA,SEC-BAD,SEC,500061 17 130 SHIVANATH LADHA 12-11-331 ,WARISGUDA,SEC-BAD,SEC,500061 18 131 NANDKISHORE BUNG PLT.NO.16, ,RADHE SWAMY COLONY,,SIKH ROAD,BOWENPALLY,SEC,500009 19 135 USHADEVI BAHETI 8-2-171 TURNER STREET ,BEHIND EMMANUEL PH STUDIO,SEC-BAD,SEC,500003 20 136 CHTRABHUJ CHANDAK 6-1-606 ,KHAIRATABAD,,HYD,500004 21 148 HARIKISHAN MALANI 25-B ST. -
Assessment of Musi River Groundwater Quality in Rural and Urban Areas of Hyderabad, Telangana-(India)
International Journal of Applied Engineering Research ISSN 0973-4562 Volume 15, Number 9 (2020) pp. 921-929 © Research India Publications. http://www.ripublication.com Assessment of Musi River Groundwater Quality in Rural and Urban Areas of Hyderabad, Telangana-(India) M.Sujatha1*, Narasimha Rao Chandana2 and Sunder Kumar Kolli3 1Associate Professor, Ecology and Environment, Koneru Lakshmaiah Education, A.P, India. 2Department of Chemistry, Govt. Polytechnic College, Vijayawada, Andhrapradesh, India. 3Department of Chemistry, Annamacharya Institute of Technology Sciences, Hyderabad, India. Abstract INTRODUCTION Water is a requirement for all living organisms on the earth Water is a most important compound for existence of human and natural occurring main resources on the earth. Every beings and other living organism and absence of water cannot citizen of this country has the responsibility and duty towards consider any things about life. Water is natural resource and it protecting these most precious water resources. India scenario gives habitat for diverse types of aquatic life in various that thousands of people from different region are deprived of sources of rivers, lakes and oceans and human body contains this due to over exploitation, poor water management system. two third percentage of water.1 Due to globalization and The major source of water is mainly oceans, rivers, lakes, industrialization increase pollution of surface water and ponds and 65% of human body. River water was prime ground water. An approximately all water bodies are get resource for agriculture, industrial and drinking purpose. The polluted including Ground Water. Polluted water is easily river water is used for several industries may causes water mixed in water and destroys the original quality of water.