High Court of Punjab and Haryana at Chandigarh

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

High Court of Punjab and Haryana at Chandigarh HIGH COURT OF PUNJAB AND HARYANA AT CHANDIGARH ORDER Dated, Chandigarh, the 16th May, 2014 Hon'ble the Chief Justice and Judges have been pleased to make the following postings:- S. Name of the officer From To Remarks No. 1 Ms. Ramandeep Neetu New candidate Patiala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 2 Ms. Harsimranjit Kaur New candidate Rupnagar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 3 Sh. Gaurav Kumar New candidate Fatehgarh As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM Sharma Sahib 4 Sh. Ankit Airi New candidate Kapurthala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 5 Sh. Ramesh Kumar New candidate Moga As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 6 Sh. Tanishth Goyal New candidate Hoshiarpur As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 7 Sh. Harjot Singh Gill New candidate Barnala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 8 Sh. Gaurav Gupta New candidate Moga As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 9 Ms. Bisman Mann New candidate Mohali As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 10 Sh. Jagwinder Singh New candidate Faridkot As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 11 Sh. Arun Shori New candidate Jalandhar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 12 Ms. Ekta New candidate Sangrur As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 13 Sh. Rajinderpal Singh New candidate Gurdaspur As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM Gill 14 Sh. Randeep Kumar New candidate Bathinda As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 15 Ms. Tushar Kaur Thind New candidate Dasuya As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 16 Sh. Varun Deep Chopra New candidate Barnala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 17 Sh. Deepal Singh New candidate Ferozepur As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 18 Sh. Amit Bakshi New candidate Rajpura As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM S. Name of the officer From To Remarks No. 19 Sh. Harshbir Sandhu New candidate Shaheed As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM Bhagat Singh Nagar 20 Ms. Gurpreet Kaur New candidate Amritsar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 21 Ms. Harsiniranjit Kaur New candidate Amritsar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 22 Sh. Gurmehtab Singh New candidate Ludhiana As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 23 Ms. Babita New candidate Fatehgarh As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM Sahib 24 Sh. Mukesh Kumar New candidate Sunam As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 25 Sh. Rajiv Kumar New candidate Rajpura As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 26 Ms. Isha Goel New candidate Ludhiana As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 27 Sh. Vijay Singh Dadwal New candidate Amritsar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 28 Ms. Shilpa Singh New candidate Ludhiana As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 29 Sh. Amarjeet Singh New candidate Khanna As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 30 Sh. Suresh Kumar New candidate Bathinda As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 31 Ms.Satvir Kaur New candidate Guruharsahai As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 32 Sh.Gurinder Pal Singh New candidate Ludhiana As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 33 Sh. Chetan Sharma New candidate Ajnala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 34 Sh. Jaginder Singh New candidate Amritsar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 35 Sh. Harmanjit Singh Deol New candidate Mansa As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 36 Sh. Gurinder Singh New candidate Gurdaspur As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 37 Sh. Tanveer Singh New candidate Shaheed As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM Bhagat Singh Nagar 38 Sh. Karanvir Singh New candidate Bathinda As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 39 Sh. Jasbeer Singh New candidate Samana As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 40 Sh. Mandeep Singh New candidate Pathankot As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM Kainth S. Name of the officer From To Remarks No. 41 Ms. Kulwinder Kaur New candidate Sangrur As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 42 Sh. Kanwal Jit Singh New candidate Bathinda As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 43 Ms. Ambika Sharma New candidate Kharar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 44 Ms. Rajbir Kaur New candidate Barnala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 45 Sh. Tarunpreet Singh New candidate Jagraon As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 46 Sh. Amandeep Singh New candidate Patti As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM Ghuman 47 Ms. Prabha Prashar New candidate Samrala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 48 Sh. Jasveer Singh New candidate Abohar As Civil udge(Junior Division)/JM 49 Sh. Chandan Hans New candidate Batala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 50 Sh. Vijay Kumar New candidate Jalalabad As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 51 Ms. Satwinderjit Kaur New candidate Amritsar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 52 Ms. Chandna Bhatti New candidate Batala As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 53 Ms. Shweta Dass New candidate Faridkot As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 54 Sh. Ravinder Singh New candidate Nakodar As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM 55 Sh. Gurdev Singh New candidate Phillaur As Civil Judge(Junior Division)/JM Note: i) The newly selected/appointed officers are directed to submit their joining report to the District and Sessions Judges concerned on 19.5.2014. ii) The appointments of the newly appointed officers are subject to the conditions imposed in the appointment letters of the candidates. iii) The newly appointed candidates shall undergo training for a minimum period of one year. BY ORDER OF HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND JUDGES Registr nera I Endst.No. Gaz.I/VI.M.46 Dated:-16.5.2014 1. Copy forwarded to all the District and Sessions Judges, in the State of Punjab, for information and necessary action. 2. New candidates on first appointment are required to take Oath/make affirmation in accordance with the instructions issued from time to time on the subject "Oath of Allegiance" to the Constitution of India and the same be forwarded to this Court. The new candidates shall furnish a certificate along with his/her charge assuming reports that if married, he/she has only one living spouse. BY ORDER OF HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND JUDGES Registrartenerai Endst.No. Gaz.I/VI.M.46 Dated: 163.2014 Copy forwarded to the Under Secretary Home, Government of Punjab, Department of Home Affairs and Justice (Judicial-I Branch), Chandigarh for information & necessary action with reference to appointment orders dated 14.5.2014. BY ORDER OF HON'BLE THE CHIEF JUSTICE AND JUDGES / Registrar Oeneral Endst.No. Gaz.I./VI.M.46 dated:16.5.2014 1. The District and Sessions Judge, Chandigarh. 2. The Director(Administration),Chandigarh Judicial Academy, Sector 43,Chandigarh. 3 The officers concerned :- 1. Ms. Ramandeep Neetu, D/o Sh. Hardeep Singh, House No.45/1, Old Sunny Enclave, Kharar 2. Ms. Harsimranjit Kaur, D/o Sh. Gurcharan Singh Brar, H.No.5680, Sector 38 West, Chandigarh 3. Sh. Gaurav Kumar Sharma, S/o Sh. Nand Kishor Sharma, H.No.5546, Sector 38 West, Chandigarh. 4. Sh. Ankit Airi, S/o Sh. Shashi Bhushan Airi, 421-New Adarsh Nagar, Shankar Road, Nakodar. 5. Sh. Ramesh Kumar, S/o Sh. Bihari Lal, H.No.7378, Nirankari Colony, Kot-Kapura Road, Sri Muktsar Sahib. 6. Sh. Tanishth Goyal, S/o Sh. Vinod Kumar, 3B, Old Baradari, New Hans Raj Stadium, Jalandhar. 7. Sh. Harjot Singh Gill, S/o Sh. Jatinder Singh Gill, Mallgodown Road, Near D.C. Residence, Sangrur 8. Sh. Gaurav Gupta, S/o Sh. Vijay Gupta, BXI/1258 Ajit Nagar, Kishanpura, Jalandhar. 9. Ms. Bisman Mann, D/o Sh. Shivinder Singh Mann, C/o S.S. Mann, ADJ Mann Manjil, Opp. P.S. Sadar, K.K.Road, Muktsar. 10. Sh. Jagwinder Singh, S/o Sh. Manjit Singh, Vill.Kakhan Wali, Tehsil Malout, Distt. Muktsar. 11. Sh. Arun Shori, S/o Sh. Ashwani Kumar Shori, # 164-B, Rajguru Nagar, Ludhiana Chamber No.623, 6th floor, Lawyer Chamber Complex, Part-1, District Courts, Ludhiana. 12. Ms. Ekta, D/o Sh. Shiv Kumar Mittal, Mittal Complex, Nihal Singh Wala, Moga 13. Sh. Rajinderpal Singh Gill, S/o Sh. Amrik Singh Gill, H. No. 61, Tata Arnyawali Gali, Opp. New Amritsar Gate, Raymond Avenue, GT Road, Amritsar. 14. Sh. Randeep Kumar, S/o Sh. Amar Nath, M/s. Suresh Kumar & Company, Commission Agents, Grain Market, Tapa. Barnala. 15. Ms. Tushar Kaur Thind, D/o Sh. Ajaib Singh, Flat No.775-A, Housing Board Colony, Guru Teg Bahadur Nagar, Jalandhar. 16. Sh. Varun Deep Chopra, S/o Sh. Om Parkash Chopra, Munshian Street, Near Bhikhi More, Nabha, Patiala 17. Sh. Deepal Singh, S/o Sh. Manjit Singh, 18-New Dashmesh Avenue, Opposite Khalsa College, Amritsar. 18. Sh. Amit Balcshi, S/o Sh. K A K Bakshi, H.No.3101, Sector 37-D, Chandigarh 19. Sh. Harshbir Sandhu, S/o Sh. Balwinder Singh Sandhu, Sessions House, 213-A, Katlour Colony, Pathankot. 20. Ms. Gurpreet Kaur, D/o Sh. Malkiat Singh, C/o Gurdeep Singh, House No. 21720, Power House Road, Opp. Street No.10, Bathinda. 21. Ms. Harsimranjit Kaur, D/o Sh. Malkiat Singh, House No.228, United Cu'operativeSodetK Sector 68, SAS Nagar.. 22. Sh. Gurmehtab Singh, S/o Sh. Joginder Singh, # 16-A, Model Town, Patran, Tehsil Patran, Patiala 23. Ms. Babita, D/o Sh. Ved Prakash, House No.3262, Dhamoli Road, Rajpura Town, Patiala. 24. Sh, Mukesh Kumar, S/o Sh. Dharam Pal, House No.108, Street No. L-8, Guru Harkrishan Nagar, Malerkotla Road, Khanna. 25. Sh. Rajiv Kumar, S/o Sh. Lov Kush Garg, House No.430, Delhi Gate, Patel Street, Malerkotla, Sangrur 26. Ms. Isha Goel, D/o Sh. J.B. Goel, H.No.586/2, Jain Street, Panipat. 27. Sh. Vijay Singh Dadwal, S/o Sh. Kuldip Singh Dadwal, New Colony, Village Hardo Thala, Tehsil Dasuya, Distt. Hoshiarpur. 28. Ms. Shilpa Singh, D/o Sh. Mewa Singh, House No.88-A, Model Town, Kharar 29. Sh. Amarjeet Singh, S/o Sh. Bhagat Singh, Vill.Gohgron, PO Rampur Jhanjowal, Hoshiarpur.
Recommended publications
  • 20-A Pine Terrace, Howick, Auckland
    100 Marathon Club – New Zealand NEWSLETTER FOR MEMBERS – December 2011 1) Two members celebrate their 150th marathon finish Since the last Newsletter, two members have completed their 150th marathon – within a few days of each other. Richard Were ( Auckland YMCA Marathon Club) Richard achieved his 150th marathon finish at the Auckland Marathon on 30th October. Richard completed his first marathon at the Wellington event in January 1985, and his 100th at the Auckland marathon in October 1999. He started running regularly in the spring of 1984 in order to get fit for the next football season. However, he did so much running over the summer that he decided to enter the 1985 Wellington marathon. Over the years Richard has been a member of several Clubs, with his first – a year or so after his first marathon, being the Wellington Scottish Harriers. After moving to Auckland the following year he joined Lynndale for a year, and then subsequently North Shore Bays and then Takapuna for a few years. Since 1999 Richard has been a member of the Auckland YMCA Marathon Club During his marathon career he has had many highlights including – A Personal Best of 2:31:30 at the Buller Gorge Marathon in 1987 . Completing a total of 135 of his 150 marathons in less than 3 hours, with a career average of 2:47:36. Winning a total of 19 marathons – which may well be the largest number by an NZ male. These included – The Great Forest, Waitarere (3 times), Cambridge to Hamilton (3 times), and Whangamata (twice). Overseas he has also achieved firsts in both the Alice Springs (twice) and Muir Woods (California) marathons.
    [Show full text]
  • June 2006 Reading F Resource Material
    WELSH JOINT EDUCATION COMMITTEE CYD-BWYLLGOR ADDYSG CYMRU General Certificate of Secondary Education Tystysgrif Gyffredinol Addysg Uwchradd 150/02-A ENGLISH FOUNDATION TIER PAPER 2 P.M. THURSDAY, 8 June 2006 Resource Material for use with Section A CJ*(150-02A) Going the distance At this year’s London marathon, Fauja Singh aims to beat his best time of six hours. It seems a modest ambition – but then, he is 93. Anne Johnson finds out what drives him. e trains in a calm, measured way, maintaining a steady In all, he has done six marathons – 4 in London and one each in pace like a man entirely in control of himself and his Toronto and New York. When he runs in London, he is hoping to Hdestiny. He likes routine and he runs 9 or 10 miles a day, come in below the six hour mark – having crossed the finishing line every day, clocking up 70 miles a week. There is nothing last year in his best time of six hours and 43 seconds. particularly unusual about that, you think – there are plenty of Fauja is intensely competitive, and loves the fact that he has people who take their training seriously – until you discover that beaten the London Marathon record for his age group – runners in this man is 93 years old. their 90s – every year. So his pace may be steady, but it’s obviously He ran in the London event for the first time at the age of 89, not quite as slow as it looks. “He loves being a star,” Harmander with no course preparation.
    [Show full text]
  • Kurbani 13Th April 1978
    The light of Faith which seems to be dwindling, will be rekindled with our blood. By forsaking our mind’s wisdom sRI Akwl shwie O Lord we will blend our soul with yours. prm siqkwrXog gurU rUp Kwlsw jIE , vwihgurU jI kw Kwlsw ] vwihgurU jI kI Pqih ] With your divinely ordained faith we will overcome all evil pMjvyN pwiqSwh ShIdW dy isrqwj swihb sRI gurU Arjn dyv jI dI Shwdq qoN hI is`K pMQ iv`c ShwdqW qoN pRyrxw lYx dw jzbw pYdw huMdw Aw irhw hY [ smu`cw is`K ieiqhws Adu`qI kubwnIAW Aqy ShIdIAW dI rMgq ivc rMigAw ipAw hY [ 13 ApRYl 1978 nUM BweI swihb BweI POjw isMG jI AimRqsr swihb ivKy Awpxy 12 swQIAW smyq gurU kI inMidAw nw shwrdy hoey ShIdIAW pw gey [ iqnHW guris`K mrjIviVAW ny ShwdqW dy ky smu`cI kOm nUM sRI gurU gRMQ swihb jI dw Adb siqkwr kwiem r`Kx Aqy Awpxy PrzW pRqI By sacrifcing our selves we will sucyq hox leI bhuq v`fw hlUxw id`qw [ nwm bwxI dy rsIey bwxI bwxy dy DwrnI Aqy gur hukmW nUM revive renovate the fading symbol of our faith. mn bc krm krky inBwaux vwly sUrbIr XoiDAW dI kurbwnI ny mOjUdw is`K sMGrS dw mu`F bMinAw [ krVIAW Gwl kmweIAW muS`kqW Gwlxhwry au`cy su`cy jIvnW vwly gurmuK gwfI rwh dy pWDIAW ny snmu`K jUJky Aqy Afol ic`q vwihgurU vwihgurU jpidAW ShIdIAW pRwpq kIqIAW [ nOjvwnW leI pRyrnw sRoq Aqy hrdm kurbwnI krn leI qqpr rihky pRcwr dI syvw krn vwly BweI POjw isMG jI dI sMgq ny AnykW icrwg rOSn kIqy [ ijMnHW ivc jQydwr suKdyv isMG The Khalsa speaks with your Grace, b`br , BweI AnoK isMG b`br , BweI mihMgw isMG b`br , BweI sul`Kx isMG b`br Aqy BweI our inner voice will be heard by all.
    [Show full text]
  • Dr Fauja Singh Department of Punjab Historical Studies
    SIRHIND THROUGH THE AGES Edited by DR FAUJA SINGH DEPARTMENT OF PUNJAB HISTORICAL STUDIES PUNJABI UNIVERSITY, PATIALA f ' I I SIRHIND THROUGH THE AGES \ SIRHIND THROUGH THE RGES / Edited by DR. FAUJA SINGH . A ' •r.- i *MUM< MWIMW* PATIALA - DEPARTMENT OF PUNJAB HISTORICAL STUDIES PUNJABI UNIVERSITY, PATIALA PUNJABI UNIVERSITY, PATIALA Ail Rights Resirved Copies 550 September 1972 I Printed and Published by : S. OURCHARAN SINGH, REGISTRAR, PUNJABI UNIVERSITY. PATIALA AT THE PHULKIAN PRESS, PATIALA . ' v Contents ' • INTRODUCTION DR FAUJA SINGH 1. ORIGIN AND EARLY HISTORY OF SIRHIND RN VOHRA RAMESH WALIA 2. SIRHIND DURING THE SULTANATE PERIOD FAUJA SINGH 3. SIRHIND DURING THE MUGHAL PERIOD GURBUX SINGH A PPENDIX FAUJA SINGH M. S. AHLUWALIA 4. NAQSHBANDIS OF SIRHIND M. S. AHLUWALIA 5. OTHER SAINTS AND SCHOLARS OF SIRHIND DURING THE MUGHAL PERIOD FAUJA SINGH M. S. AHLUWALIA 6, SOME EMINENT MUGHAL ADMINISTRATORS AND HIGH OFFICIALS OF SIRHIND FAUJA SINGH M. S. AHLUWALIA TABLE FAUJA SINGH M. S. AHLUWALIA 7. SIRHIND IN THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY GANDA SINGH 8. SIRHIND UNDER PATIALA ADMINISTRATION FAUJA SINGH GURSHARAN SINGH M APPENDIX I GURSHARAN SINGH A PPENDIX II 9 9 SIRHIND SINCE 1956 FAUJA SINGH * C. L. PATTA MONUMENTS OF SIRHIND KIRPAL SINGH FAUJA SINGH APPENDIX I 1 . APPENDIX II A PPENDIX III ILLUSTRATIONS 1. FIRUZSHAH TUGHLAQ Facing Page 2. AKBAR THE GREAT 11 3. SULTAN AHMAD (PRESENT SIJDA NASHIN) f r 4. BANDA SINGH BAHADUR i / 5. JASSA SINGH AHLUWALIA / / 6. BABA ALA SINGH fj * ' 7. MAHARAJA KARAM SINGH If OTHER ILLUSTRATIONS t t • ** INTRODUCTION In the pursuit of historical research in India we have now arrived at a point where any further progress in this direction is to a very large extent contingent upon advancement in our knowledge of local history.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sikh Community in Indian Punjab: Some Socio-Economic Challenges
    87 Ranjit S. Ghuman: Sikh Community The Sikh Community in Indian Punjab: Some Socio-Economic Challenges Ranjit Singh Ghuman Centre for Research in Rural and Industrial Development, Chandigarh ________________________________________________________________ The Sikh religion, though the youngest among the major religions of the world, has come to acquire a distinctive identity. Its followers have emerged as a distinct socio-religious community. The community, however, has been facing formidable socio-economic challenges in view of the changing development pattern and emerging global scenario. The access to quality education and health services to all members of the community so as to enable them to participate in the development process are the foremost challenges. The occupational diversification - shift from farm to non-farm sectors - and the unfavourable sex ratios are still further challenges. This paper argues that all Sikh institutions – religious, social, economic, educational and political – need to address these challenges and thus play a vital role in translating the challenges into opportunities. ________________________________________________________________ Introduction Sikhism is one of the most prominent, if not the only, surviving links with the several Bhakti movements that made their appearance in various parts of India during the medieval period.1 That it has stood the test of time, whereas most of the other contemporaneous movements have practically vanished, is however, not a mere accident of history. According to Fauja Singh (2000), this may be explained by three important factors: (i) the establishment of suitable institutions; (ii) the firm social commitment of the Sikh movements; and (iii) the powerful social backing from the business and agricultural classes of the then society .
    [Show full text]
  • M. Phil. (History)
    FACULTY OF ARTS & SOCIAL SCIENCES SYLLABUS FOR M. PHIL. (HISTORY) (SEMESTER: I) (Under Credit Based Continuous Evaluation Grading System) Examinations: 2014-15 GURU NANAK DEV UNIVERSITY AMRITSAR Note: (i) Copy rights are reserved. Nobody is allowed to print it in any form. Defaulters will be prosecuted. (ii) Subject to change in the syllabi at any time. Please visit the University website time to time. 1 M.PHIL. (HISTORY) (Under Credit Based Continuous Evaluation Grading System) Subject Code/Course Code/Credit Structure and Semester-wise Scheme for Courses and Course Numbering 1. Subject Code Department Specialization Subject Code History History HS 2. Course Codes Department Degree Course Code History M. Phil History HSY 3. Credit Structure (per week) Semester Core Elective Interdisciplinary Total I 10 0 3 13 II 02 0 0 02 Total 12 0 03 15 4. Semester-wise Scheme of Course a. Programme Code: HSY M. Phil History Department of History Semester-I Core Courses (C) Course No. Course Title L T P Total Credits HSL 601 Philosophy of History 3 0 0 3 HSL 602 Research Methodology 3 1 0 4 Any one of the following HSL 603 India (1200-1750): Socio-Economic History 3 0 0 3 HSL 604 India (1857-1947): Society and Politics 3 0 0 3 HSL 605 The Punjab (1500-1849): Society and Economy 3 0 0 3 HSL 606 The Punjab (1849-1947): Society and Economy 3 0 0 3 2 M.PHIL. (HISTORY) (Under Credit Based Continuous Evaluation Grading System) M.PHIL. HISTORY (SEMESTER SYSTEM) Semester-I Teaching Hrs. Per Week* HSL 601 Philosophy of History 3 HSL 602 Research Methodology 4 Any ONE of the following: HSL 603 India (1200-1750): Socio-Economic History 3 HSL 604 India (1857-1947): Society and Politics 3 HSL 605 The Punjab (1500-1849): Society and Economy 3 HSL 606 The Punjab (1849-1947): Society and Economy 3 *including Library-cum-Tutorial period.
    [Show full text]
  • Table of Contents
    TABLE OF CONTENTS ACKNOWLEDGMENTS i FREQUENTLY USED TERMS ii Acronyms .............................................................................................................. ii Glossary................................................................................................................. ii I. INTRODUCTION 1 Summary of Conclusions 4 II. HISTORICAL BACKGROUND 11 III. LINES OF AUTHORITY AND THE APPLICABLE LAW 27 The Applicable Law 32 IV. VIOLATIONS BY GOVERNMENT FORCES 35 Extrajudicial Executions 37 Encounter Killing in Mohali 43 Encounter Killings in Kotla Ajner 47 Other Incidents of Encounter Killings 53 Disappearances 89 Torture110 Arbitrary Arrest and Detention without Trial148 The National Security Act152 The Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act153 The Terrorist Affected Areas (Special Courts) Act157 Freedom of the Press167 V. VIOLATIONS BY MILITANTS170 Executions of Civilians177 Massacre in Islamabad, Amritsar178 Killings in Bhikiwind179 Other Killings and Threats to Hindu Punjabis181 Attacks on Journalists189 Indiscriminate Attacks on Civilians....................................................... 194 Assassinations of Political and Religious Leaders197 Kidnapping203 VI. CONCLUSIONS AND RECOMMENDATIONS205 APPENDIX209 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS This report was written by Patricia Gossman, research associate for Asia Watch, on the basis of research undertaken during a fact-finding mission to Punjab and New Delhi, India, by Gossman and James A. Goldston, an attorney, in November and December 1990. It was edited by April Bernard, Aryeh Neier, executive director of Human Rights Watch, and Goldston. Mary McCoy assisted with the production of this manuscript. We are grateful to those in Punjab and New Delhi, who assisted us in our work, particularly the residents of Punjab who overcame fear and terror to provide us with information. We are especially grateful to our colleagues in the human rights community in India, without whose advice and assistance this report would not have been possible.
    [Show full text]
  • Connecting Over 25 Millions Nris Worldwide Most Trusted Name in The
    Connecting over 25 millions NRIs worldwide Most trusted Name in the NRI media NRI PEOPLE- OUR NETWORK FAUJA SINGH: The World’s Oldest Marathoner Orange County Students and Teachers Prepare for Centenarian and Human Tornado, Fauja Singh, at OC Human Relations 23rd Annual “Walk in My Shoes” Student Leadership Conference Santa Ana, Nov. 14, 2011 It is rare when a tornado sweeps through California anywhere, let alone in Orange County. And rarer still the ability to predict the path a tornado might take. Yet OC Human Relations is ready to do just that—predicting that Orange County students and teachers attending its 23rd annual “Walk in my Shoes” leadership conference on November 17 at Cal State Fullerton are going to be swept up in the unique and wise presence of the “Turbaned Tornado,” Sardar Fauja Singh, when he visits southern California as a conference keynote speaker. At age 100, Fauja Singh is whirling into southern California, following the completion of his ninth 26.2 mile race in the Scotiabank Toronto Waterfront Marathon race in Canada. Nicknamed “stick” as a child, due to his spindly legs, Fauja, whose name means army, has conquered just about every running record imaginable for his age category, and all in the last 12 years’ of his life. At age 92, he set the world record for the men’s over- 90 marathon run in five hours and 40 minutes. Since then, he’s also set records in the 100m, 200m, 400m, 800m, 1500m, mile, 3000m and 5000m runs. “Our goal is to empower and mobilize students to work towards creating positive social change,” said Rusty Kennedy, chief executive officer, OC Human Relations.
    [Show full text]
  • Ask Professor Singh
    MARCH/APRIL 2013 The Indo-Canadian Telegram 21 Ask Professor Singh Dear Prof Singh:: I’m a student but I also do babysitting as a part-time job to supplement my income for my stud- ies. Is there a course in babysitting which you think I should take? Many pMjwbI lok gIq Aqy bolIAW thanks. -- Mikki pMjwbI lok bolIAW lok kwiv dI iek mh`qvpUrn vMngI hY[lok bolIAW pMjwb dI Awqmw dI Awvwjæ Aqy pMjwbIAW dy Dear Mikki: I’m not sure how old are you, rMgIly jIvn dI mUMh boldI qsvIr hn[smyN smyN muitAwrW Aqy but I can still recommend you the babysit- nOjvwnW ny iesdy ^zwny ƒ Awpxy ipAwr vlvilAW nwl BrpUr ting certificate course offered by Canadi- an Red Cross which is geared more or less kIqw hY[ieh lokW duAwrw gwieAW Aqy rcI gieAW hn[ienHW toward 12 years old people. This course ivc lok mwns dy idlI jzibAW dw pRgtw huMdw hY[lok bolIAW focuses on personal safety, first aid, play rcy gey smyN dy pihrwvy, smwijk jIvn, ipCokV Aqy prMprwvW activities, fire safety, child care techniques SEND YOUR QUESTIONS TO and emergencies more likely to happen [email protected] qy vI cwnx pwENdIAW hn[kuJ lok bolIAW pyS hn: while babysitting. Please note that at- tendance is mandatory for this 4-week Dr. Satyendra Singh is Director of the Awrw! Awrw! Awrw! course (2 hours per week). It costs about Centre for Emerging Markets and Pro- $40 including the tuition and the Cana- fessor of Marketing and International SYl dw guælwbI G`grw dian Red Cross Manual.
    [Show full text]
  • Maharaja Ranjit Singh
    CONTENTS • Publisher's Note vi • From the Editor viii • Foreword xi • Preface xvi • Introduction xxi • Acknowledgements xxiii SECTION I ARTICLES 1. Assassination of Votaries of Truth 1 2. In the Memory of A.V.M. Harjinder Singh 3 3. Public Debate on Law and Order 7 4. Government-making in New Delhi and London 9 5. A Burning National Question 11 6. India's International Standing 27 7. The Punjab Tangle -1 31 8. The Story of a Betrayal 33 9. The Sikhs and Cows 35 10. The Sikhs as Patriots and Citizens of India 37 11. The Punjab Tangle - II 59 12. Political Migration 62 13. A Brutalised System 64 14. Give Peace a Chance 66 15. The CFD Report and the National Anguish 68 16. The Future of Green Revolution 71 17. Roots of Turbulence 77 ii FRAGMENTS OF HALF A CENTURY 18. Guru Gobind Singh — Whose Devotee? 79 19. When Fate Intervenes 81 20. A People in Distress 83 21. Guru Gobind Singh Ji 85 22. Annihilation of Species — Human and Animal 94 23. Simultaneous Poll for LS and Assemblies 95 24. Bhatt Wahis 96 25. Saintly Sardar Daljeet Singh 101 26. Anglo-Sikh Wars 104 27. Sikh Gurdwaras in History and Role of Jathedar Jhabbar 153 28. Ottawa Sikh Sangat Honours Former Commissioner Norman Inkster of the R.C.M.P. 188 29. Our Forgotten Brethren - Vanjaras, Lobanas and Sikligars 191 30. The Future of America 194 31. Apostasy among Sikh Youth - Its Causes and Cures 203 32. The Presidential Form of Government 212 33. Remembering the Sage - Prof Jagjit Singh 215 34.
    [Show full text]
  • Singh Was Born in 1911 in ___
    Fauja Singh (1911 - ) is a marathon runner of Punjabi Sikh descent. The first 100 year old to finish a marathon, Singh is a world record holder in his age bracket. Although he retired from competitive running in February 2012, Singh carried the torch for the London 2012 Olympics. He fully intends to continue running for health, pleasure and charity. Calculate the slope for each pair of points. The word or phrase next to the equivalent slope will complete the statement correctly. (2, 4) and (3, 7) (-1, 8) and (5, 2) Singh was born in 1911 in _________. He could not _________ until he was five a. m = 3 British India years old b. m = -1 Pakistan a. m = 3 see c. m = 1/3 United Kingdom b. m = 2/3 talk c. m = -1 walk (-12, 3) and (6, -5) (85, -15) and (110, 5) He was a dedicated amateur runner, but At _________ years old he returned to had to give it up and return to _________ serious running. due to the 1947 India-Pakistan Partition. a. m = 6 81 a. m = -4/9 farming b. m = -3/2 85 b. m = 9/4 mining c. m = 4/5 89 c. m = 2/9 school (8, 12) and (4, -4) (-2, -4) and (-2, 8) Singh's biography titled _________, traces Singh was awarded the ______, by the his roots and life journey. National Ethnic Coalition Organization, a group a. m = -1/2 Old School that advocates ethnic pride and tolerance. b. m = 2 Running Man a. undefined Ellis Island Medal of Honor c.
    [Show full text]
  • Namdhari Sikhs of Punjab: Historical Profile
    267 Joginder Singh: Namdhari Sikhs Namdhari Sikhs of Punjab: Historical Profile Joginder Singh Guru Nanak Dev University, Amritsar _______________________________________________________________ There are a large number of Sikh sects and cults: Udasi, Mina, Sewa Panthi, Nirmala, Ram Rayia, Hindaliya, Dhirmalia, Gulabdasi, Nirankari, Namdhari, Neeldhari, Hoti Mardan, Damdami Taksal and Nanaksari. Their origin can be dated back to the early seventeenth century. The scope of this essay has been confined to the Namdhari sect. It examines the origin of this sect, a transformation in the structures of beliefs and practices, role in the national struggle and administrative hierarchy and demographic status since its inception. _______________________________________________________________ Introduction In the history of modern Punjab, the Namdhari Sikhs are known by the Kuka Movement which was launched by their guru Ram Singh in late nineteenth century. Since then several articles, monographs and books have been produced on the founder and his movement. Earliest among these writings were “the Bara Mahas of Baba Chanda Singh, Sant Nihal Singh and Kala Singh which pertain to late 19th and early 20th century whereas Bara-Mahas of Suba Mihan Singh, Sant Teja Singh Sukhal, Sant Iqbal Singh and Chattar Singh Bhoir pertain to mid twentieth century. Similarly, Satguru Bilas of Santokh SIngh Kadrabadi and of Santokh Singh Bahowal were written during the period of Namdhari Gurus Hari Singh (1872-1906) and Partap Singh (1906-1959).1 These Bara Mahas eulogized the role and status of Satguru Ram Singh and his confidants. They projected him as the messenger of Akal Purakh who launched his divine mission. They constructed the theory of continuity of Guruship and described Baba Balak Singh and Baba Ram Singh as the eleventh and twelfth Sikh Gurus.
    [Show full text]