District Level Dastarbandi Mukabla Result (General)
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Administrative Atlas , Punjab
CENSUS OF INDIA 2001 PUNJAB ADMINISTRATIVE ATLAS f~.·~'\"'~ " ~ ..... ~ ~ - +, ~... 1/, 0\ \ ~ PE OPLE ORIENTED DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS, PUNJAB , The maps included in this publication are based upon SUNey of India map with the permission of the SUNeyor General of India. The territorial waters of India extend into the sea to a distance of twelve nautical miles measured from the appropriate base line. The interstate boundaries between Arunachal Pradesh, Assam and Meghalaya shown in this publication are as interpreted from the North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Act, 1971 but have yet to be verified. The state boundaries between Uttaranchal & Uttar Pradesh, Bihar & Jharkhand and Chhattisgarh & Madhya Pradesh have not been verified by government concerned. © Government of India, Copyright 2006. Data Product Number 03-010-2001 - Cen-Atlas (ii) FOREWORD "Few people realize, much less appreciate, that apart from Survey of India and Geological Survey, the Census of India has been perhaps the largest single producer of maps of the Indian sub-continent" - this is an observation made by Dr. Ashok Mitra, an illustrious Census Commissioner of India in 1961. The statement sums up the contribution of Census Organisation which has been working in the field of mapping in the country. The Census Commissionarate of India has been working in the field of cartography and mapping since 1872. A major shift was witnessed during Census 1961 when the office had got a permanent footing. For the first time, the census maps were published in the form of 'Census Atlases' in the decade 1961-71. Alongwith the national volume, atlases of states and union territories were also published. -
(1469-1539) (Ii) Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504-1552) (Iii
13. Who is the spiritual father of the Khalsa? 1. Name the ten Gurus of the Sikhs in the right order. Guru Gobind Singh Ji (i) Guru Nanak Dev Ji (1469-1539) 14. Who is the spiritual mother of the Khalsa? (ii) Guru Angad Dev Ji (1504-1552) Mata Sahib Kaur Ji (iii) Guru Amardas Ji (1479-1574) 15. What is the birth place of the Khalsa? (iv) Guru Ramdas Ji (1534-1581) Anandpur Sahib (v) Guru Arjan Dev Ji (1563-1606) 16. What is the Sikh Salutation? (vi) Guru Hargobind Ji (1595-1644) Waheguru Ji Ka Khalsa (vii) Guru Har Rai Ji (1630-1661) Waheguru Ji Ki Fateh! (viii) Guru Harkrishan Ji (1656-1664) 17. What is the Sikh Jaikara? (ix) Guru Teg Bahadur Ji (1621-1675) Boley So Nihaal (x) Guru Gobind Singh Ji (1666-1708) Sat Sri Akaal! 2. Name the present Guru of the Sikhs. 18. What is the literal meaning of the word ‘Sikh’? Guru Granth Sahib Ji and Guru Panth Khalsa Disciple 3. Who were the four Sahibzade? 19. What is the literal meaning of the word ‘Singh’? They were the sons of Guru Gobind Singh Ji. Lion 4. Name the four Sahibzade. 20. What is the literal meaning of the word ‘Kaur’? 1. Baba Ajit Singh Ji (1687-1704) Princess 2. Baba Jujhar Singh Ji (1689-1704) 21. Name the five prayers that comprise Nitnem, the daily prayer 3. Baba Zorawar Singh Ji (1696-1704) of the Sikhs (according to the SGPC Rehat Maryada) 4. Baba Fateh Singh Ji (1698-1704) • Morning (Dawn - Amrit Vela) 5. -
Village & Townwise Primary Census Abstract, Kapurthala, Part X-A & B, Series-17, Punjab
CENSUS 1971 PARTS X-A & B VILLAGE & TOWN SERIES 17 DIRECTORY PUNJAB VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT DISTRICT CENSUS KAPURTHALA HANDBOOK DISTRICT P. L. SONDHI H. S. KWATRA OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE OF THE PUNJAB CIVil, SERVICE Ex-Officio Director of Census Opemtions Deputy Director of Census Opemtions PUNJAB PUNJAB Motif-- GURDWARA BER SAHIB, SULTANPUR LODHI Gurdwara Be?" Sahib is a renowned place of pilgrimage of the Sikhs. It is situated at Sultanpur Lodhi, 16 miles South of Kapurthala, around a constellation of other Gurdwaras (Sikh Temples) associated with the early life of Guru Nanak Dev. It is n:a,.med after the 'Ber', tree under which Guru Nanak Dev used to meditate. Legend has it that sterile women beget child7'en after takinq leaves of this tree. The old Gu'rdwara was re-constructed by the joint effo'rts of Maharaja Jagatjit Singh of Kapurthala, Maharaja Yadvindra Singh of Patiala and Bhai Arjan Singh of Bagrian. A big fair is held at this Gurdwara on Guru Nanak Dev's birthday. Motif by : J. S. Gill. 15 '40' PUNJAB DISTRICT KAPURTHALA s· KILOIUTRES S o 5 10 15 20 4 8 12 MILES 4 o· 3 " Q TO JUL LlJNDllR <' ~O "'''<, U ""a". I. \.. u .) . 31 DISTRICT 80UNOARV..... POST' TtLEGftAPH OFfiCE "................. P'T TAHSIL BOUNDARY.. _TALlil PRIMARV HEALTH DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS .. CENTRE S IMATERNITY • CHIlD T"HSIL HEADQUARTERS. WELfARE CENTRES ............... - ... $ NATIONAL HIGHWAY .. liECONDARY SCHOOL./COl.LEGE .............•..• , OTHER METAI.LED ROAII.. 45 BROAD GAUGE RAILWAYS WITH STATIOfll. ... RS 4 RIVER .. - CANAL .. UklAII AREA •.. RUT HOUSE .... VILLAQES HAVING POPULATION 5000+ URBAN POPULATION " 50.000 PERSONS 10.000 •.. -
Meaning and Importance of the Turban
Meaning and Importance of the Turban Types of Turban: Dumalla ‘Gol’ Dastar ‘Sidhi’ Dastar The turban or "pagri" or "pag" or "dastar" are different words in various dialects. All these words refer to the garment worn by both men and women to cover their heads. It is a headdress consisting of a long piece of cloth tied around the head. The Sikh turban, pag or pagrri is called a dastaar , which is a more respectful word in Punjabi for the turban. Importance of the turban in Sikhism When a Sikh man or woman dons a turban, the turban ceases to be just a band of cloth; for it becomes one and the same with the Sikh's head. The turban, as well as the five other articles of faith worn by Sikhs, has an immense spiritual and temporal significance. While the symbolism associated with wearing a turban are many — sovereignty, dedication, self-respect, courage and piety, the main reason that Sikhs wear a turban is to show their love, obedience and respect for the founder of the Khalsa Guru Gobind Singh. Historical Background The turban has been worn by people for thousands of years. In ancient Egypt, the turban was worn as an ornamental head dress. They called it ‘pjr’, from which is derived the word ‘pugree’, so commonly used in India. Kohanim (priests) in the Jewish temple in Jerusalem wore turbans; they go back at least as far as biblical times! Traditionally in India, the turban was only worn by men of high status in society; men of low status or of lower castes were not allowed or could not afford to wear a turban. -
Annexure: Gurmat Curriculum of the Sikh Kanya Mahavidyalaya: 1916 and 1929
Annexure: Gurmat Curriculum of the Sikh Kanya Mahavidyalaya: 1916 and 1929 © Springer Nature Singapore Pte Ltd. 2021 167 T. Bassi, A Study of the Sikh Kanya Mahavidyalaya, https://doi.org/10.1007/978-981-16-3219-8 168 Annexure: Gurmat Curriculum of the Sikh Kanya Mahavidyalaya: 1916 … 1916 1929 First class Committing to memory—the main hymn (Mul Mantra) and Bani Kanth (committing to memory): Mul Mantra and two Shabads: Memorization of Bani (Bani Kanth) Shabads: (1) Ucchh aadhar beant swami and (2) Tera kita How to respect, and bow to, Sri Guru Granth Sahib, to keep jato nahi quiet and stand with clasped hands, when praying or Maryada (modesty)—To treat Sri Guru Granth Sahib with reciting Shabads, to sit by squatting in congregation, to take respect and bow down, read Shabads, avoid gossip during the Parshad (sacramental food) with both hands opened, to Ardasa, be seated in cross-legged posture during address all persons respectfully and to say Fateh with hands congregations, accept consecrated food with folded hands, to clasped address everybody with ‘ji’ and to utter Fateh with folded Shabads 2: (1) Uch apar beant Swami; (2) Tera kita jato hands nahin First class senior (Pakki) Committing to memory—First five Pauris (stanzas) of Japji Bani Kanth (committing to memory): Five stanzas of Japuji Sahib and names of Ten Gurus, five Pyaras (disciples) and Sahib and three Shabads—(1) Tu Thakur tum peh ardas; (2) the four Sahibzadas (princes) He Govind he Gopal he dayal lal; and (3) Thir ghar baiso har Shabads—Three (1) Santa de karaj; (2) Rate -
Annual School Calendar
ANNUAL SCHOOL CALENDAR APRIL Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 6 7 8 * Honours Assembly 9 10 BABA AJIT SINGH HOUSE : “BAISAKHI” 13 14 15 16 17 BAISAKHI Celebration HOLIDAY “BAISAKHI” “INTRA CLASS & INTER HOUSE Saakhi Recitation on Prakash Utsav of Sri Guru Angad Dev ji and Sri Guru Teg Bahadur ji (18th April) in Morning Assembly. COMPETITION “ Class VI TO X (13th to 24th April) BABA JUJHAR SINGH HOUSE : ”Save our planet Earth” 20 21 22 23 William Shakespeare’s 24 Birthday Gardening Activity on “Save Mother Earth” CLASS (I to V) INTRA CLASS DRAWING/PAINTING INTRA CLASS (*Library Week) COMP.on EARTH DAY DRAWING/PAINTING COMP.on EARTH DAY Book Jacket Making/Short (IX AND X) (VI TO VIII) enactments from novels etc.(from 20th to 24th April) BABA ZORAWAR SINGH HOUSE: : “Role of Education” 27 28 29 30 FA1 Worksheets: FA1 Worksheets: INTRA CLASS (I to V) “English Calligraphy” IX AND X CLASS VI TO VIII CLASS ANNUAL SCHOOL CALENDAR MAY Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday 1 Unit Test-I Class I to X,XII BABA FATEH SINGH HOUSE: “MOTHER’S DAY“ 4 6 7 8 5 INTER HOUSE FA1 Worksheets: CHESS/ KABADDI COMP. Unit Test-I CLASS IX AND X Worksheets: FA1 Worksheets: (Class: VI to X, XII) CLASS I TO V VI TO VIII 4th to 8th May Class I to X , XII Memo Pad Making Activity Class – VI TO X (ZERO Period) Making PHOTO FRAME on “MOTHER’S DAY“ (MOTHERS’ DAY Special) BABA AJIT SINGH HOUSE: “Sri Guru Arjan Dev ji” 11 13 14 15 12 Unit Test-I FA1 Worksheets: Gurbaani Kanth Karo STREAMER ACT. -
India: SIKHS in PUNJAB 1994-95
Issue Papers, Extended Responses and Country Fact Sheets file:///C:/Documents and Settings/brendelt/Desktop/temp rir/SIKHS IN P... Français Home Contact Us Help Search canada.gc.ca Issue Papers, Extended Responses and Country Fact Sheets Home Issue Paper INDIA SIKHS IN PUNJAB 1994-95 February 1996 Disclaimer This document was prepared by the Research Directorate of the Immigration and Refugee Board of Canada on the basis of publicly available information, analysis and comment. All sources are cited. This document is not, and does not purport to be, either exhaustive with regard to conditions in the country surveyed or conclusive as to the merit of any particular claim to refugee status or asylum. For further information on current developments, please contact the Research Directorate. Table of Contents MAP 1. INTRODUCTION 2. BACKGROUND 2.1 Situation in Punjab 2.2 Sikhs in India 3. MILITANCY 3.1 Beant Singh AssassinationMilitant Strength 3.2 Status of Previously Captured or Surrendered Militants 4. THE PUNJAB POLICE 4.1 Human Rights Abuses and Corruption 4.1.1 Findings of National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) 4.1.2 Abuse in Custody 1 of 21 9/17/2013 7:48 AM Issue Papers, Extended Responses and Country Fact Sheets file:///C:/Documents and Settings/brendelt/Desktop/temp rir/SIKHS IN P... 4.1.3 Disappearances 4.1.4 Corruption 4.2 Communications and Reach 4.3 Judicial Review 4.4 Human Rights Training 4.5 Status of Terrorist and Disruptive Activities (Prevention) Act (TADA) Cases NOTES ON SELECTED SOURCES REFERENCES MAP See original. 1. INTRODUCTION This paper is intended to serve as an update on the human rights situation for Sikhs in the Indian state of Punjab. -
Camp Gurmat 2017 Booklet
Table of Contents Table of Contents Mission and Vision ........................................................................................ 2 Welcome ....................................................................................................... 3 Infographic ....................................................................................................... 4 Rules ............................................................................................................. 5 Objectives and Goals .................................................................................... 6 Teachers Profile ............................................................................................ 7 Lesson Plans .................................................................................................. 9 Theme Shabad .............................................................................................. 11 Group Schedule ............................................................................................ 12 Kaur Bungas ................................................................................................... 16 Singh Bungas ................................................................................................. 20 Sewa Jathas ................................................................................................... 25 Sewa Jathas Schedule .................................................................................... 26 List of Campers .............................................................................................. -
Baisakhi of 1699
Baisakhi Day of 1699: The Birth of the Khalsa The first day of the month of Baisakh (March / April) is celebrated with a great deal of enthusiasm in Punjab. The festival marks the end of the previous agricultural cycle and the beginning of a new one. Baisakhi marks the beginning of a new year for a Punjabi farmers. The wheat crop is ready to be harvested in the villages and the farmers rejoice at the prospect of abundant food available to feed their families for the rest of the year with enough left over to sell in the market place to raise cash to pay off the personal loans and meet other family needs! The farmer families celebrate the festival by singing and dancing bhangra and giddha. Guru Amar Das turned the Baisakhi festival into a day for visiting the Guru. Later, Guru Gobind Singh chose the Baisakhi day of 1699 (30 March) to inaugurate the Khalsa Panth; there is a difference of opinion as to the exact year of the birth of the Khalsa ranging from 1689 to 1699. At this point one may ask what led to the birth of the Khalsa? There is no short answer to this question. The idea of the Khalsa Panth seems to have evolved in Guru Gobind Singh’s mind over a period of time. Main facts may be recounted as follows. First, Guru Tegh Bahadur (his father) was beheaded on orders from Emperor Aurangzeb in 1675; it is a story by itself to be told another time. The Sikhs in Dehli were paralyzed with fear so that no one came forward to claim the Guru’s remains for several days until one Sikh (Lakhi Shah Lubana) came up with a clever idea, at some cost to him. -
Annexure – H 2 Format for Advertisement in Website Notice For
Annexure – H 2 Format for Advertisement in Website Notice for appointment of Regular / Rural Retail Outlet Dealerships IOC proposes to appoint Retail Outlet dealers in Punjab, as per following details: Estimated Fixed Fee monthly Minimum Dimension (in / Sl. Revenue Type of Type of Finance to be arranged by Mode of Security Name of location Sales Category M.)/Area of the site (in Sq. Minimum No District RO Site* the applicant Selection Deposit Potential M.). * Bid # amount 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9a 9b 10 11 12 CC / DC / SC CFS SC CC-1 SC CC-2 SC PH ST ST CC-1 Estimated Estimated ST CC-2 working fund required capital for Draw of Regular / MS+HSD ST PH Frontage Depth Area requirement development Lots / Rural in Kls OBC for of Bidding OBC CC-1 operation of infrastructure RO at RO OBC CC-2 OBC PH OPEN OPEN CC-1 OPEN CC- 2 OPEN PH FROM KM STONE 11 TO KM STONE 20 ON NH-54 (OLD NH-15) LEFT HAND Draw of 1 PATHANKOT Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 0 3 SIDE (WHILE GOING lots FROM PATHANKOT TO AMRITSAR) FROM KM STONE 340 TO KM STONE 347 ON NH 44 (OLD NH 1A) RIGHT HAND Draw of 2 PATHANKOT Regular 160 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 0 3 SIDE (WHILE GOING lots FROM MADHOPUR TO JALANDHAR) VILLAGE- BABRI ON NH Draw of 3 GURDASPUR Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 0 3 54 lots FROM KM STONE 365 TO KM STONE 370 ON NH 44 (OLD NH 1A) LEFT HAND Draw of 4 PATHANKOT Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 0 3 SIDE (WHILE GOING lots FROM PATHANKOT TO JALANDHAR) AMRITSAR CITY (WML) Draw of 5 ON TARN TARAN ROAD AMRITSAR Regular 160 SC CFS 15.24 18.29 278.74 0 0 0 3 lots LHS FROM KM -
DICTIONARY of MARTYRS INDIA’S FREEDOM STRUGGLE (1857-1947) Ii Dictionary of Martyrs: India’S Freedom Struggle (1857-1947) Vol
DICTIONARY OF MARTYRS INDIA’S FREEDOM STRUGGLE (1857-1947) ii Dictionary of Martyrs: India’s Freedom Struggle (1857-1947) Vol. I, Part I-A DICTIONARY OF MARTYRSMARTYRS INDIA’S FREEDOM STRUGGLE (1857-1947) Vol. 1 Delhi, Haryana, Punjab and Himachal Pradesh (1857-1919) Part I General Editor Sabyasachi Bhattacharya Chairman, ICHR Coordinator S.M. Mishra Research and Editorial Team Ashfaque Ali Rajesh Kumar Habib Manjar Published by INDIAN COUNCIL OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH in association with MANAK PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD iv Dictionary of Martyrs: India’s Freedom Struggle (1857-1947) Vol. I, Part I-A Project of INDIAN COUNCIL OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH and MINISTRY OF CULTURE, GOVERNMENT OF INDIA First Edition 2010 Published by INDIAN COUNCIL OF HISTORICAL RESEARCH 35, FEROZESHAH ROAD, NEW DELHI - 110 001 in association with MANAK PUBLICATIONS PVT. LTD B-7, Saraswati Complex, Subhash Chowk, Laxmi Nagar, New Delhi 110092 INDIA Phone: 22453894, 22042529 E-mail : [email protected] USA Office 8145 KOLB AVE, ALLEN PARK, M.I. 48101 USA E-mail: [email protected] All rights reserved © ICHR, 2010 No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher. ISBN 978-81-7831-222-4 Layout by KHUSHNUMA Laser Typeset by T. ALI Hamdard Nagar, New Delhi Printed in India by Nice Printing Press, New Delhi This volume is dedicated to the Patriots who Laid Down their Lives for the Freedom of India vi Dictionary of Martyrs: India’s Freedom Struggle (1857-1947) Vol. -
Village & Townwise Primary Census Abstract, Kapurthala, Part XII-A & B
CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 SERIES-20 PUNJAB DISTRICT CENSUS HAND·BOOK PA'RT XII-A & lB VILLAGE & T.OWN DrRECTORY VILLAGE & TOWNWISE .PRIMAR Y CENSUS ABSTRACT DISTRICT KAPURTHALA DIrector of Census Operations Punjab Published by : The Government of Punjab, 1996 PUNJAB DISTRICT KAPURTHALA ~m5 o 5 10 I5 20 Km q.. ~ \. '" q.. ,.. + A.., (J \. q. '" "" () " A.., .. l ;:;p. (" ~• ; ~ \ "z 0 s '{ .. BOUNDARY, DISTRICT _.-..- C.O. BLOCKS TAHSIL A NAOALA " C.D. BLOCK .' .. ........ .. , .. ...... " .. 1"" "e B I(APURTHALA H€ADOUARTERS: DlSTRlCTj TAHSIL .. ... .. .. @; @ C SUL TANPUR LOOM' NATIONAL HIGHWAY .......... .... .•. •. .. _...;,;N""'H.;..'_ o PHAGWARA IMPORTANT METALLED ROAD .. ........ .. " .... e' _-=__ RA!lWAY LINE WITH STATION, BROAD GAUGE: eo •• ' _~ RIVER AND STREAM .. .. .. .. .' .. .. ~ VILLAGE HAVING 5000 AND A90JE POPULATION WITH NAME ... ...... .. ...... .. .. .. .. .. .... Oh«wan• All Ixlondaries 0,. up«lted ullo I~ D«:embor, 1989. URBAN AREA WITH POP\JLATION SIZE CLASS II S IV •• POST AND TELEGRAPH OFFICE .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. .. PTO DEGREE COLl.EG£ AND TECt-tlICAL INSTITUTION.. .. I!!!l m REST HOUSE RH DISTRICT H£ADQUARTERS IS AlSO TAHSL HEADQUARTERS 80sed upon Survey 01 IIIdkl map .llh the permission 01 the Sur~eyor 0._11 .f 1MiI. © GovlI'nmIIII of In4Ia Cop,,~t. 897. CENSUS OF INDlA-199i A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS ··Tho publications relating to Punjab bear Series No. 20 and will bo published as follows :- part I·A Administration Report- Enumeration (for official use only). Pa.rt l-B Admi nistration Report-Ta bulatio n (for official use only), "- Part II·A General Population Tables 1 and and r Combined Volume. Pan lI·B Primary Census Abstract J Part III General Economic Tables.