Experimentation & Analysis of Door Sag for Refrigerator
Total Page:16
File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb
Load more
Recommended publications
-
Life-Writing and Colonial Relations, 1794-1826 a Dissertation
Creating Indian and British Selves: Life-Writing and Colonial Relations, 1794-1826 A Dissertation SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Charlotte Madere IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Brian Goldberg April 2020 © Charlotte Ellen Madere, 2020 i Acknowledgements At the University of Minnesota, my advising committee has provided tremendous support to me throughout the dissertation process. I thank Brian Goldberg, my advisor, for encouraging my growth as both a scholar and a teacher. He offered detailed feedback on numerous chapter drafts, and I am so grateful for his generosity and thoughtfulness as a mentor. Andrew Elfenbein helped to shape my project by encouraging my interest in colonial philology and the study of Indian languages. Through her feedback, Amit Yahav enriched my understanding of the formal complexities of fiction and philosophical writings from the long eighteenth century. Nida Sajid’s comments spurred me to deepen my engagement with the fields of South Asian studies and postcolonial theory. I am deeply grateful to my entire committee for their engaged, rigorous guidance. Various professors at Trinity College, Dublin, nurtured my scholarly development during my undergraduate career. Anne Markey, my thesis advisor, helped me to build expertise in British and Irish writings from the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. I am grateful, too, to Darryl Jones for expanding my knowledge of that era’s popular literature. I thank my advisor, Philip Coleman, for encouraging me to pursue graduate studies at the University of Minnesota. Support from the University of Minnesota’s English department enabled me to complete vital research for my dissertation. -
(PPMG) Police Medal for Gallantry (PMG) President
Force Wise/State Wise list of Medal awardees to the Police Personnel on the occasion of Independence Day 2018 Sl. Name of States/ President’s Police Medal President’s Police Medal No. Organization Police Medal for Gallantry Police Medal (PM) for for Gallantry (PMG) (PPM) for Meritorious (PPMG) Distinguished Service Service 1 Andhra Pradesh 00 00 02 14 2 Arunachal 00 00 00 02 Pradesh 3 Assam 00 03 02 27 4 Bihar 00 01 01 12 5 Chhattisgarh 00 06 01 09 6 Delhi 00 05 03 16 7 Goa 00 00 00 02 8 Gujarat 00 00 04 25 9 Haryana 00 00 01 12 10 Himachal 00 00 01 04 Pradesh 11 Jammu & 00 37 01 09 Kashmir 12 Jharkhand 00 00 00 12 13 Karnataka 00 00 00 18 14 Kerala 00 00 00 06 15 Madhya 00 00 04 19 Pradesh 16 Maharashtra 00 08 03 40 17 Manipur 00 00 02 03 18 Meghalaya 00 05 01 02 19 Mizoram 00 00 01 02 20 Nagaland 00 00 00 02 21 Odhisa 00 11 04 14 22 Punjab 00 01 02 13 23 Rajasthan 00 00 03 12 24 Sikkim 00 00 00 01 25 Tamil Nadu 00 00 03 22 26 Telangana 00 00 02 10 27 Tripura 00 00 01 08 28 Uttar Pradesh 00 01 06 70 29 Uttarakhand 00 00 02 06 30 West Bengal 00 00 02 22 UTs 31 Chandigarh 00 00 01 00 32 Daman & Diu 00 00 00 02 33 Lakshadweep 00 00 01 01 34 Puducherry 00 00 00 02 CAPFs/Other Organizations 35 Assam Rifles 00 00 00 18 36 BSF 00 10 04 47 37 CISF 00 00 03 23 38 CRPF 02 89 05 58 39 ITBP 00 00 03 11 40 NSG 00 00 00 04 41 SSB 00 00 01 10 42 CBI 00 00 06 24 43 IB (MHA) 00 00 08 26 44 SPG 00 00 00 04 45 BPR&D 00 00 00 01 46 NCRB 00 00 00 01 47 NIA 00 00 01 02 48 SVP NPA 00 00 00 02 49 NEPA 00 00 00 01 50 NCB 00 00 00 01 51 NDRF 00 00 01 05 52 M/O Home 00 00 01 01 Affairs 53 M/o Railways 00 00 01 17 (RPF) Total 02 177 88 675 POLICE MEDAL FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE INDEPENDENCE DAY-2018 ANDHRA PRADESH 1. -
65Th Annual Convocation Final.Cdr
XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI LXLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRIRXLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRITHEXLRI XLRI XLRIth XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI65XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI ANNUAL CONVOCATION XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI XLRI Tobeaninstitutionofexcellencenurturingresponsiblegloballeadersforthe greatercommongoodandasustainablefuture. Todisseminateknowledgeinmanagementthroughaportfolioof educationalprogramsandpublications Toextendfrontiersofknowledgethroughrelevantandcontextualresearch Tonurtureresponsiveethicalleaderssensitivetoenvironmentandsociety Toencouragecriticalthinkingandcontinuousimprovement Toinculcateacultureofinnovationandentrepreneurship inspiredbythejesuitspiritof“Magis”XLRIwillbeguidedbythefollowingvalues: EthicalConduct InclusivenessandTolerance IntegrityandTrust CreativityandInnovation PassionforExcellence GlobalMindset SensitiveSocialConscience th 65 Annual Convocation Xavier School of Management EXCELLENCE & INTEGRITY For the greater good BOARD OF GOVERNORS Chairman T V Narendran CEO & Managing Director Tata Steel Ltd. Jamshedpur Secretary Vice Chairman Treasurer Ashis K Pani Paul Fernandes, S.J. -
Aryan Tribes, and on the 'Rājput'
295 ART. X.—Notes on the Origin of the 'Lunar' and 'Solar7 Aryan Tribes, and on the ' Rajput' Clans. By B. If. BADEN-POWELL, C.I.E., M.E.A.S. BY way of explanation, I may be permitted to say that having been for some time engaged on an inquiry into the history of the various kinds of Indian landlord tenure,1 not as a matter of theory, but on the basis of local facts, it became necessary to consider the origin and distribution of the tribes or clans to which the landlord classes most commonly belong. A number of notes were thus accumulated ; and I thought it might be useful to put them together, much more in the hope of receiving correction, and of thus gaining information, than with the design of imparting it. It at once appears, as regards Northern India, that of the superior proprietor class when ' Hindu,' or at least originally Hindu, a large proportion belongs to the tribes known as 'Rajput.' Some of the higher families, however, now resent being so designated, and call themselves 'Kshatriya.'2 The latter name,- again, is usually understood to have reference to the military and ruling caste of ancient times, 1 Which I hope eventually to publish in continuation of my study of the Indian village communities and their tenures. 2 Or in the spoken form Chatri. This, in fact, is the equivalent of 'Kshatriya,' and not the word Khatri, which is also in use but indicates quite another caste. The latter has no real connection with the old military order, though sometimes attempts are made to assert such a connection. -
Odisha Review
ODISHA REVIEW VOL. LXXI NO. 1 AUGUST - 2014 PRADEEP KUMAR JENA, I.A.S. Principal Secretary PRADIPTA KUMAR MOHAPATRA, O.A.S.(SAG) Director DR. LENIN MOHANTY Editor Editorial Assistance Production Assistance Bibhu Chandra Mishra Debasis Pattnaik Bikram Maharana Sadhana Mishra Cover Design & Illustration D.T.P. & Design Manas Ranjan Nayak Hemanta Kumar Sahoo Photo Raju Singh Manoranjan Mohanty The Odisha Review aims at disseminating knowledge and information concerning Odisha’s socio-economic development, art and culture. Views, records, statistics and information published in the Odisha Review are not necessarily those of the Government of Odisha. Published by Information & Public Relations Department, Government of Odisha, Bhubaneswar - 751001 and Printed at Odisha Government Press, Cuttack - 753010. For subscription and trade inquiry, please contact : Manager, Publications, Information & Public Relations Department, Loksampark Bhawan, Bhubaneswar - 751001. Five Rupees / Copy E-mail : [email protected] Visit : http://odisha.gov.in Contact : 9937057528(M) CONTENTS Jhulan Yatra Er. Raghunath Patra ... 1 Good Governance ... 3 Netaji and Gandhi : A Different Look Dr. Sridhar Charan Sahoo ... 5 The Sarvoday Movement in Odisha after Independence Dr. Atul Chandra Pradhan ... 16 The August Revolution in Odisha and the Role of Princely States Dr. Janmejaya Choudhury ... 24 Meeting of Minds : Gandhi and Mandela on Non-Violence Dr. Bishnupriya Padhi ... 26 Israel-Palestine Conflict Resolution Possible M.A. Kharabela Swain ... 34 Role of Women in the Quit India Movement in Odisha Dr. Prabodh Kumar Rath ... 39 Sarala Devi as a Freedom Fighter Dhyanimudra Kanungo ... 42 A Prelude to Gandhian Era : The Home Rule Movement Dr. Lingaraj Rath ... 45 The Eram Tragedy Rabindra Kumar Behuria .. -
Neil Benjamin Edmonstone and the First Indian Imperialists, 1780-1820 Marla Karen Chancey
Florida State University Libraries Electronic Theses, Treatises and Dissertations The Graduate School 2003 In the Company's Secret Service: Neil Benjamin Edmonstone and the First Indian Imperialists, 1780-1820 Marla Karen Chancey Follow this and additional works at the FSU Digital Library. For more information, please contact [email protected] THE FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY HISTORY DEPARTMENT IN THE COMPANY'S SECRET SERVICE: NEIL BENJAMIN EDMONSTONE AND THE FIRST INDIAN IMPERIALISTS, 1780-1820 by MARLA KAREN CHANCEY A Dissertation submitted to the Department of History in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Degree Awarded: Fall Semester, 2003 The members of the Committee approve the dissertation of Marla Karen Chancey, defended on August 26, 2003. Bawa Satinder Singh Professor Directing Dissertation Patrick M. O'Sullivan Outside Committee Member Peter P. Garretson Committee Member Winston Lo Committee Member Richard L. Greaves Committee Member Approved: Neil Jumonville, Chair, Department of History Donald Foss, Dean, College of Arts and Sciences The Office of Graduate Studies has verified and approved the above named committee members. ii TABLE OF CONTENTS ABSTRACT iv INTRODUCTION 1 1. ORIGINS, 1765-1783 4 2. SOCIETY AND IMPERIALISM IN OLD CALCUTTA: 1783-1788 17 3. "THE SPLENDOR AND MAJESTY": A SEASON IN HYDERABAD, 1788-1790 36 4. ASAF-UD-DAULA AND THE BRITISH, 1790-1794 56 5. POWER POLITICS IN AWADH, 1794-1797 73 6. THE DENOUEMENT, 1797-1799 89 7. WILD AMBITION: THE MASSACRES OF 1799 105 8. WAR IN MASQUERADE, 1799-1801 126 9. THE POMP AND THE POWER, 1802-1803 145 10. -
The Gitagovinda in the History of Shree Jagannath Temple
Orissa Review * May - 2007 The Gitagovinda in the History of Shree Jagannath Temple Ajit Kumar Tripathy The Gitagovinda of Jayadeva, divinely adorned Ganga emperor Ananga Bhimadeva-II (1211 and devotionally oriented, acquires a unique place A.D. - 1228 A.D), the rituals and services of among the famous scriptures of the world. As a Lord Jagannath were performed by a number of sublime and spontaneous display of devotional functionaries (sevakas). Their duties, rights and romantic poetry centring around love episodes responsibilities had been codified. The sevakas of Radha and Krsna, it was the first of its kind to belonged to different castes and were all more or be included in the ritual service of Lord Jagannath less equal in importance in relation to Lord as an essential component of worship. Besides Jagannath. They were inter-dependent and were its scholastic value, its sweet flow and the intensely mutually connected by a vast network of rituals musical verses have attracted the attention and and services. As the worship of the lord was spontaneous regard of millions of people through conducted by 36 different communities, it was centuries. The singing of the Gitagovinda termed as Chhatisa niyoga. This niyoga or alongwith the accompaniment of music and lovely collective service comprised of three classes or dance of the devadasi in the Srimandira was the divisions. These were : most fascinating daily service of Lord Jagannath, (i) Pratihari Niyoga which had attracted many devotees from all parts (ii) Suara and Mahasuar Niyoga and of India. (iii) Bhitarachhu Niyoga In the absence of authentic historical evidence, it is difficult to say whether there It was the responsibility of the already existed specific arrangements for representative of a niyoga to supervise the conduct of worship of Lord Jagannath. -
Scott of Bengal”: Examining the European Legacy in the Historical Novels of Bankimchandra Chatterjee
“Scott of Bengal”: Examining the European Legacy in the Historical Novels of Bankimchandra Chatterjee Nilanjana Dutta A dissertation submitted to the faculty of the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department English and Comparative Literature Chapel Hill 2009 Approved by: Sucheta Mazumdar John McGowan Eric Downing Srinivas Aravamudan Tony Stewart ABSTRACT Nilanjana Dutta: “Scott of Bengal”: Examining the European Legacy in the Historical Novels of Bankimchandra Chatterjee (Under the direction of Sucheta Mazumdar) It is generally agreed that the novel is of European origin and that it was imported into non-European countries through colonial contact. While acknowledging this European precedence, it is important to also acknowledge the unique ways in which non- European authors indigenized the form to respond to the needs of their contemporary readers who were their intended audience. The works of the nineteenth-century Indian novelist Bankimchandra Chatterjee are a case in point. This dissertation focuses on the role the historical novels of Bankim performed in determining Indian identities at a particular juncture in Indian colonial history. A comparative study with selected novels of Sir Walter Scott, the premier historical novelist of Europe, helps illustrate the singularity of Bankim’s task; Scott and Bankim occupied quite different worlds and their works serve as metaphors of this difference. As the first successful novelist of India, Bankim took on the task of invoking history to create a national identity for a people who, he felt, did not have one. This identity had to be imagined through complex negotiations of race, religion, and gender, each of which required constant redefining. -
The Economic Impact of Fig Production on Dry Land Farmers in Pune District
THE ECONOMIC IMPACT OF FIG PRODUCTION ON DRY LAND FARMERS IN PUNE DISTRICT (WITH SPECIAL REFERENCE TO PURANDAR TALUKA, FROM 2005-06 TO 2009-10) A Thesis Submitted to Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune (Deemed University) for the Doctor of Philosophy (Ph. D.) Degree in Economics By DURGADE DIGAMBAR GANPAT Under the guidance of DR. KULKARNI B. D. M. A., Ph. D. Department of Economics TILAK MAHARASHTRA VIDYAPEETH Gultekadi, Pune - 411037 DECEMBER - 2011 C E R T I F I C A T E This is to certify that the thesis entitled, “The economic impact of fig production on dry land farmers in Pune District (with special reference to Purandar Taluka, from 2005-06 to 2009-10)” which is being submitted herewith for the award of the Doctor of Philosophy degree in Economics of Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune is the result of original research work completed by Shri. Durgade Digambar Ganpat under my supervision and guidance. To the best of knowledge and belief the work incorporated in this thesis has not formed the basis for the award of any degree or similar title of this or any other university or examining body. Place : Pune. Date : 30.12.2011 Dr. B. D. Kulkarni Research Guide II D E C L A R A T I O N I hereby declare that the thesis entitled, The economic impact of fig production on dry land farmers in Pune District (with special reference to Purandar Taluka, from 2005-06 to 2009-10) submitted by me for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Economics) is my original work and has not previously formed the basis for the award or any degree or other similar title of this for any other university or examining body. -
Chapter 9 Maratha Society and Culture Maratha Country
CHAPTER 9 MARATHA SOCIETY AND CULTURE MARATHA COUNTRY. MAHARASHTRA, THE WESTERN PART OF THE DECCAN, is the homeland of the Marathas. It lies between the 16th and 22nd degree of north latitude extending from Daman to Goa. on the west; the Satpuda range forms its northern boundary; an irregular line joining Canda to Goa and passing through Nanded, Bidar, Solapiir and Belganv, marks off the south-east limits of the region. The establishment of the independent Maratha State and its expansion in the 18th century were responsible in fixing these boundary lines. Grant Duff writing in 1826 remarks, ‘ Maharastra is that space which is bounded on the north by the Sautpoora (Satpuda) mountains; and extends from Naundode on the west, along those mountains, to the Wyne Ganga (Wainganga), east of Nagpoor (Nagpur). The western bank of that river forms a part of the eastern boundary until it falls into the Wurda (Wardha). From the junction of these rivers, it may be traced up the east bank of Wurda to Manikdroog (Manik-durg), and thence westward to Mahoor (Mahur). From this last place a waving line may be extended to Goa, whilst on the west it is bounded by the ocean.’1 Elphinstone practically bears out what Duff has said. The region is divided in three distinct parts; the Konkan borders on the sea with its fast running rivulets opening into creeks and small ports, its humid climate, its torrential rains, and its rice crop, is divided from the mainland by the massive watershed of the Sahyadri or the Western Ghats which run parallel to the sea-coast right from Surat down to Goa and beyond a few miles inland. -
A Short History of the Marhattas [Ie Mahrattas]
A A A SHORT HISTORY 3 OF 3 [TiEMAHRATTAS UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA. SAN DIEGO 3 1822 02399 6192 U. \. BA) L ifornia Dnal ity A SHORT HISTORY OF THE MARHATTAS. (From the early times to the death of Shivaji). BY UPENDRA NATH BALL, M. A., Professor of History <£ Economics, D. A.-V. College, Lahore. Published by KAMA KRISHNA AND SONS, . tnarkafi, Lahore. L919. Price Rs. 1\8. Printed at the Panjabee Press, Lahore. PREFACE. A word of explanation is necessary regarding the publication of this little volume. The main object of writing it is to present in simple language a brief narra- tive of the rise of the Mahratta people. In India there were races, the story of whose rise fills the hearts of the readers with pride and pleasure. The Mahrattas were such a race and as long as there will remain any History of India the anecdotes of the Mahratta warriors will be read with admiration. It was the ambition of the writer to trace the history of this sturdy race down to the annexation of their country by the British. But the pressure of the College duties left him little leisure to bring the book to its natural end, and as it was believed that the book so far as it was written up to the death of Shivaji might be of help to the students preparing for the B. A. examination of the Punjab University) it was thought advisable to bring it out in the present form with a view to add to it afterwards when time would permit. -
A Study on Present Socio-Economic Situation and Education Problems Of
International Journal of Applied Research 2015; 1(2): 220-222 ISSN Print: 2394-7500 ISSN Online: 2394-5869 A study on present socio-economic situation and Impact Factor: 5.2 IJAR 2015; 1(2): 220-222 education problems of Dhangar community, with www.allresearchjournal.com Received: 15-11-2014 reference to Beed district Accepted: 17-12-2014 Shingare Kisan Anna M.S.W., M.A., LL.B., NET Shingare Kisan Anna (JRF) Assistant Professor Manavlok’s College of Social Abstract Work, Ambajogai, Beed, The Dhangar are a pastoral caste of the forested hill tracts of Beed region of Maharashtra state. This Maharashtra, India paper examines their shift from place to place, increasingly marginal hill tracts, and the context of problems faced by students belonging to Dhangar community and education development programs of the Maharashtra government. This research focuses on the direct impact of migration on education of students and education issue in households of landless migrants. Mal-adjustment – Dhangars were forced to live isolate due their occupation also towns under most smudged and hopeless conditions and were sick dad and half-starved. Indeed now, in numerous spots they couldn't whatsoever live a modern life. Their position in Hindus is as lower as other ST castes. In the Beed district of Maharashtra it’s found that number of Dhangar families are still landless and following the traditional occupation. Dhangar community has still nomadic culture which provide their low attention towards education. Keywords: socio-economic, education problems and Dhangar community Introduction The Dhangar is a herding caste of people primarily located in the Indian state of Maharashtra.