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Chapter II: Study Area
Chapter II: Study Area CHAPTER II: STUDY AREA 2.0 Description of the Study area: Vadodara district is one of the most important districts of Gujarat. It is a leading agriculture district and one of the main contributors to the agricultural production in the state. 2.1 Geographical Location: Vadodara District is a district in the eastern part of the state of Gujarat in western India. It lies between latitudes 21° 45’ and 22° 45’ North and longitudes 72° 48’ and 74° 15’ East having a geographical area of 7,550 km². The district is bounded by Panchmahal and Dahod districts to the North, Anand and Kheda to the West, Bharuch and Narmada districts to the South, and the state of Madhya Pradesh to the East. Administratively, the district is subdivided into twelve talukas, viz. Vadodara, 28 Chapter II: Study Area Karjan, Padra, Savli, Dabhoi, Sankheda, Waghodia, Jetpur Pavi, Chhota Udepur, Naswadi, Tilakwada and Sinor. In the present work, part of Vadodara district is selected as a site of the study area which includes portions from Vadodara, Padra, Dabhoi and Waghodia talukas. Site of study area is shown in map given below (Figure 4). Fig 4. Map showing site of study area The Mahi River passes through the district. Orsang, Dhadhar, Dev, Goma, Jambuva, Vishwamitri, Bhukhi Heran, Mesari, Karad, Men, Ani, Aswini and Sukhi are the small rivers. Minor irrigation dams are constructed across Sukhi and Rami rivers. Geographically, the district comprises of Khambhat Silt in the south-west, Mahi plain in the north-west, Vadodara plain in the middle, Orsang-Heran plain in the mid-east, Vindhyan hills in the east and Narmada gorge in the south-east which merges westwards 29 Chapter II: Study Area with the lower Narmada Valley. -
(PANCHAYAT) Government of Gujarat
ROADS AND BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT (PANCHAYAT) Government of Gujarat ENVIRONMENTAL AND SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (ESIA) FOR GUJARAT RURAL ROADS (MMGSY) PROJECT Under AIIB Loan Assistance May 2017 LEA Associates South Asia Pvt. Ltd., India Roads & Buildings Department (Panchayat), Environmental and Social Impact Government of Gujarat Assessment (ESIA) Report Table of Content 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................................................. 1 1.1 BACKGROUND .......................................................................................................... 1 1.2 MUKHYA MANTRI GRAM SADAK YOJANA ................................................................ 1 1.3 SOCIO-CULTURAL AND ECONOMIC ENVIRONMENT: GUJARAT .................................... 3 1.3.1 Population Profile ........................................................................................ 5 1.3.2 Social Characteristics ................................................................................... 5 1.3.3 Distribution of Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe Population ................. 5 1.3.4 Notified Tribes in Gujarat ............................................................................ 5 1.3.5 Primitive Tribal Groups ............................................................................... 6 1.3.6 Agriculture Base .......................................................................................... 6 1.3.7 Land use Pattern in Gujarat ......................................................................... -
Monetary Aspects of Bahmani Copper Coinage in Light of the Akola Hoard
Monetary Aspects of Bahmani Copper Coinage in Light of the Akola Hoard Phillip B. Wagoner and Pankaj Tandon Draft: 9/24/16 **Please do not quote or disseminate without permission of the authors** The Bahmanis of the Deccan produced copper coinage from the very outset of the state’s founding in AH 748/1347 CE, but it was clearly secondary to the silver tankas upon which their monetary system was based. By the first several decades of the fifteenth century, however, as John Deyell has shown, the relative production values of silver and copper coinage had reversed, and there was an enormous expansion in copper output, both in terms of the numbers of coins produced and in terms of the range of their denominations (Fig.1).1 This phenomenon has attracted the attention of several scholars, but fundamental questions yet remain about the copper coinage and how it functioned within the Bahmani monetary system. Given the dearth of contemporary written documents shedding light on these matters, it is understandable that many would simply give up on trying to answer these questions. But to do so would be to ignore the physical, material evidence afforded in abundance by the coinage itself, including such aspects as its metrology and denominational structure, and most importantly, the indications of its usage patterns embodied within the composition and geographic distribution of individual coin hoards. Ultimately, we may wish to know why Bahmani copper coinage production should have undergone such a sudden expansion in the 1420s and 1430s, but in order to realize this goal, we must first address the physical nature of the coinage itself and what it can tell us about how it was used. -
District Census Handbook, Baroda
!i •.. t' •.: ';- .f 4. o- "....Iq ( ~ "....' CONTENTS. PAGES A. General Population Tables. A-I Area, Houses and Population A-III Towns and Villages classified by Population A-V Tuwns arranged territori111y with population by livelihood classes. 10-11 B. Economic Tables. B-1 Livelihood Classes and Sub-Classes 12-19 B-II Secondary Means of Livelihood 20-2;) B-III Employers, Employees and Independent Workers in Industries and Services by Divisions and Sub-Divisions. 26-69 Index of non-agricultural ocC'upations in the district. 70-77 C. Household and Age (Sample) Tables.· C-I Household (Size and Composition) 78-fH C-II Livelihood Classes by Age Groups 92-85 C-:III Age and Civil Condition ... 86-95 C-IV Age and Literacy 96-103 c-v SIngle Year Age Returns 104-107 o. .Social and Cultural Tables. D-I Languages: (i) Mother Tongue 108-114 (i~) Bilingualism 115-119 D-JI Religion 120-121 D-III Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes 120-121 D-V (i) Displaced Persons by Year of Arrival 122-123 (ii) Displaced Persons by Livelihood Classes 124-l35 D-V 1 Non-Indian Nationals 124-125 If D-VII Livelihood Classes by Educational Standards 126-129 D-VIII Unemployment by Educational Standards ... 13l)-133 \ E. Summary Figures by Talukas and Petas. 134-139 Primary Census Abstracts. 140-Hl Small Scale Industries Census - Employment in Establishments. 422-·129 1951 DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK DISTRICT BARODA Baroda district consisted at the time of the 1951 CE'nsus of the area of Baroda district of the former Baroda State (except for Petlad talukR. -
The Relations of the Mughal Empire with the Ahmadnagar Kingdom (1526-1636)
THE RELATIONS OF THE MUGHAL EMPIRE WITH THE AHMADNAGAR KINGDOM (1526-1636) Thesis Submited foe tke *Degcee of Doctor (X Philosophy IN fflSTQRY BY MOHO. SIRAJ ANWAR SUPERVISOR Professor Iqtidar Alam Khan CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 1994 / f ; : ^ iO.i/1 - 1 3;rf;p ifl«(^ ABSTRACT During the first quarter of the sixteenth century the relations between the power ruling over North India, namely, the Lodi Empire and the Deccan kingdoms were generally at a very low key. But it is, of course, true that the Deccani kingdoms were not indifferent to the situation in the North. The sending of congratulatory letters to Babur by trte rulers of Ahmadnagar, Bijapur and Berar, on his success in 1526, goes to testify their eagerness to win favour with any ruler who appeared to gaining an upper hand in North India. Among them Ahmadnagar seemed to be particularly responsive to the developing political scenario in the North. The short term consideration of the Ahmadnagar Kingdom in cultivating friendly ties with the Mughals from the very beginning of their rule down to the end of Humayun's reign, and also with the Surs during their short lived rule over North India, was possibly that their military pressure on Malwa and Gujarat would render the latter two states less belligerent towards Ahmadnagar. But at the same time it should not be overlooked that from 1535 onwards Humayun appeared to be interested in extending his influence, if not actual rule, over Khandesh and Ahmadnagar which is borne out by his correspondence with Burhan Nizam Shah I as well as his making, while returning to Mandu from Ahmadabad, a detour across Khandesh. -
Chapter: Ii Regional Setup: Physical and Socio-Economic
CHAPTER: II REGIONAL SETUP: PHYSICAL AND SOCIO-ECONOMIC 2.1 Introduction Vadodara district with 7548.50 Sq km area, is located central part of mainland Gujarat, lies between 21°49‟19” and 22°48‟37” north latitude and 72°51‟05”and 74°16‟55” east longitude. It falls in the Survey of India, degree sheets numbered 46B, 46F, 46J & 46G. The district is bounded in north & northeast by Anand, Panchmahals & Dahod districts, in east & in south east by Madhya Pardesh & Maharashtra State, in south east by Narmada district & in south & in west by Bharuch district. Vadodara city, the district headquarter is about 100 km south of Ahmedabad, is well connected to other parts of the State & Country by network of highways and railway network. Vadodara is redesigned in 1997 on the grounds that entire Tilakwada Taluka and a few towns of Nasvadi Taluka of the district has been moved in recently made Narmada region. Kavant Taluka has been recently made from Chhota Udaipur Taluka of the district. In this way at present the district has 12 talukas with 1,553 villages and 16 towns. Figure 2.1 Taluka Boundaries and Taluka Headquarters of Vadodara District. (Source: CGWB Report) Figure 2.1 delineates Administrative boundaries of Vadodara area alongside district head quarter and taluka limits with taluka head office, Vadodara region is subdivided into twelve 21 Talukas, viz. Vadodara, Savli, Vaghoriya, Sankheda, Jetpur Pavi, Chota Udaipur, Kawant, Naswadi, Dabhol, Sinor, Karjan and Padra. 2.2 Physical Aspect 2.2.1 Physiography: Vadodara region shapes a piece of the great Gujarat plain. -
Sl. No Name of the Beneficiary Parent Name Age Gender Caste Address 1 Megh Patel Hitesh Kumar 10Yrs Male G
Sl. No Name of the Beneficiary Parent Name Age Gender Caste Address 1 Megh Patel Hitesh Kumar 10Yrs Male G. Parnashil Residency Bwehind Krishna Park Ajwa Waghod Ring Road, Vadodara. 2 Mital Ben Vinod Bhai 11Yrs Female 69-Janka Nagar, Society Mothers School Road, Near Jailar Malenagar. 3 Nisargohil Alpesh Singh 7Yrs Male C-15, Kiritmandir, Staff Quarters, Near Aaradana Cinema, Saltwada, Vadodara. 4 Manav Patel Vasanth Bhai 11Yrs Male Sri Malenagar, Ambika Nagar, Pachal Svvast, Vododara 5 Devparte Dinesh Bhai 7Yrs Male 1-Tej Quarters Behind Urmi Apartment, Fateachgunj, Vadodara 6 Deepiika Pagare Kishore 7Yrs Female Gokul Nagar, Gotri Road. 7 Vrushika Patel Vishnu Bhai 10 Yrs Female Parot Faliyu-1Vadsar, Gam, Vadodara Mandal 8 Faiza Patel Ismail 9Yrs Female 3-17, Madura Ramalesociety Near Jp Poloce Station, Tandaza. 9 Priyansh Patel Mayanek Patel 10 Yrs Male A-7-Shanti Kunj Soc Opp Raj Nagar Arunachal Samia Road, Vadodara 10 Dakshparekam Umesh Bhai 10Yrs Male Plot-83, Eev Nagar, 2 Old Pared Road, Biwualipura 11 Rana Harsh Kiran Kumar 11Yrs Male C-21, Saurabhtenament,Nrch Vidiyilaya 12 Nishth Shah Arvinod Bhai 25Yrs Male 27, Divyak Society, Mala Pur Vadodara. 13 Ritesh Parmar Arvinod Bhai 22Yrs Male Mu. Po. Vadodara Somnaith Namasaosu Vadodara 14 Bipin Garasiya Ramesh Bhai 25 Yrs Male Vidtiyash Nagar Colony Old Ladra Nagar Vadodara 15 Vaibhav Kapsi Girish Bhai 22 Yrs Male 148, Sgavati Nagar Near Mugger School , Vadodara 16 Vaibhav Kapsi Girish Bhai 22 Yrs Male 148, Sgavati Nagar Near Mugger School , Vadodara 17 Anil Panchal Jayanti 22 Yrs Male 1350 Ambika Nagar,Gotri Road Vadodara. -
Chapter 2. Regional Geology and Previous Work 2.1 General
P a g e | 7 Chapter 2. Regional Geology and Previous work 2.1 General Precambrian rocks of the north-western India viz. parts of southern Rajasthan and north-eastern Gujarat categorized under Aravalli Mountain Belt (AMB), mainly comprises three important Proterozoic supracrustals, differentiated on the basis of depositional environment and tectono-magmatic events. These rocks encompass 1. The Bhilwara having an age more than 2500 Ma. 2. The Aravalli within time frame of 2500-2000 Ma. 3. The Delhi which ranges up to the time frame of 700 Ma. The meta- sediments and associated intrusive as well as extrusive igneous phases corresponding to these three Proterozoic sequences have been designated as the Bhilwara, the Aravalli and the Delhi Supergroups. These three Supergroups are further classified to several Groups and Formations (Gupta et al., 1980; 1992; 1995; 1997). The Bhilwara Supergroup is flanked by the Aravalli and Delhi Supergroup of rocks at the south- west and north-east part of the Aravalli Mountain Belt (AMB) respectively (Fig. 2.1), and is found to be separated by an erosional unconformity. The crescent shaped outline of Bhilwara Supergroup extends for about 400 km from Deyi in the northeast till Pipalkhunt in the south. The generalized strike trend varies from north to south like NE-SW near Hindoli area, N-S near Chittorgarh and finally attends NW- SE at the southern extremity. The grade of metamorphism increases from greenschist facies near Hindoli area in the east to granulite facies at Sandmata region in the west. The northern extremity of the Aravalli supracrustals lies near Kankroli area and is exposed over 350 km till Champaner in the south. -
Caprihans India Limited Kycdata List
Sr No of BANK MOBILE No FOLIONO NAME JOINTHOLDER1 JOINTHOLDER2 JOINTHOLDER3 ADDRESS1 ADDRESS2 ADDRESS3 ADDRESS4 CITY PINCODE Shares SIGNATURE PAN1 DETAILS NO EMAIL NOMINATION DIPTIKA SURESHCHANDRA RAGINI C/O SHIRISH I NEAR RAMJI 1 'D00824 BHATT SURESHCHANDRA TRIVEDI PANCH HATADIA MANDIR,BALASINOR 0 0 35 REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED CHHOTABHAI BIDI JETHABHAI PATEL MANUFACTURES,M.G.RO 2 'D01065 DAKSHA D.PATEL & CO. AD POST SAUGOR CITY 0 0 40 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED DEVIPRASAD DAHYABHAI BATUK DEVIPRASAD 1597 3 'D01137 SHUKLA SHUKLA SHRIRAMJINISHERI KHADIA AHMEDABAD 1 0 0 35 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED ANGODD MAPUSA 4 'E00112 EMIDIO DE SOUZA VINCENT D SOUZA MAPUSA CABIN BARDEZ GOA 0 0 70 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED 5 'R02772 RAMESH DEVIDAS POTDAR JAYSHREE RAMESH POTDAR GARDEN RAJA PETH AMRAVATI P O 0 0 50 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED SHASTRI GANESH BLOCK NO A‐ AMARKALAPATARU CO‐ NAGAR,DOMBIVALI 6 'A02130 ASHOK GANESH JOSHI VISHWANATH JOSHI 6/2ND FLOOR OP HSG SOCIETY WEST, 0 0 35 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED ARVINDBHAI CHIMANLAL NEAR MADHU PURA, 7 'A02201 PATEL DUDHILI NI DESH VALGE PARAMA UNJHA N.G. 0 0 35 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED ARVINDBHAI BHAILALBHAI A‐3 /104 ANMOL OPP NARANPURA NARANPURA 8 'A03187 PATEL TOWER TELEPHONE EXCHANGE SHANTINAGAR AHMEDABAD 0 0 140 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED MIG TENAMENT PREMLATA SURESHCHANDRA NO 8 GUJARAT GANDHINAGAR 9 'P01152 PATEL HSG BOARD SECT 27 GUJARAT 0 0 77 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED C/O M M SHAH, 10 'P01271 PIYUSHKUMAR SHAH MANUBHAI SHAH BLOCK NO 1, SEROGRAM SOCIETY, NIZAMPURA, BARODA 0 0 35 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED 169 THAPAR 11 'P02035 PREM NATH JAIN NAGAR MEERUT 0 0 50 REGISTERED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED REQUIRED 92/6 MITRA PARA DT. -
Socio-Political Condition of Gujarat Daring the Fifteenth Century
Socio-Political Condition of Gujarat Daring the Fifteenth Century Thesis submitted for the dc^ee fif DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY By AJAZ BANG Under the supervision of PROF. IQTIDAR ALAM KHAN Department of History Aligarh Muslim University, Aligarb- 1983 T388S 3 0 JAH 1392 ?'0A/ CHE':l!r,D-2002 CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY TELEPHONE SS46 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH-202002 TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN This is to certify that the thesis entitled 'Soci•-Political Condition Ml VB Wtmmimt of Gujarat / during the fifteenth Century' is an original research work carried out by Aijaz Bano under my Supervision, I permit its submission for the award of the Degree of the Doctor of Philosophy.. /-'/'-ji^'-^- (Proi . Jrqiaao;r: Al«fAXamn Khan) tc ?;- . '^^•^\ Contents Chapters Page No. I Introduction 1-13 II The Population of Gujarat Dxiring the Sixteenth Century 14 - 22 III Gujarat's External Trade 1407-1572 23 - 46 IV The Trading Cotnmxinities and their Role in the Sultanate of Gujarat 47 - 75 V The Zamindars in the Sultanate of Gujarat, 1407-1572 76 - 91 VI Composition of the Nobility Under the Sultans of Gujarat 92 - 111 VII Institutional Featvires of the Gujarati Nobility 112 - 134 VIII Conclusion 135 - 140 IX Appendix 141 - 225 X Bibliography 226 - 238 The abljreviations used in the foot notes are f ollov.'ing;- Ain Ain-i-Akbarl JiFiG Arabic History of Gujarat ARIE Annual Reports of Indian Epigraphy SIAPS Epiqraphia Indica •r'g-acic and Persian Supplement EIM Epigraphia Indo i^oslemica FS Futuh-^ffi^Salatin lESHR The Indian Economy and Social History Review JRAS Journal of Asiatic Society ot Bengal MA Mi'rat-i-Ahmadi MS Mirat~i-Sikandari hlRG Merchants and Rulers in Giijarat MF Microfilm. -
Petrographic Characteristics of Manganese Bearing Rocks of Banswara Manganese Ores Belt, District Banswara, Rajasthan (India)
Open Journal of Geology, 2017, 7, 1047-1062 http://www.scirp.org/journal/ojg ISSN Online: 2161-7589 ISSN Print: 2161-7570 Petrographic Characteristics of Manganese Bearing Rocks of Banswara Manganese Ores Belt, District Banswara, Rajasthan (India) Mohd Shaif1*, F. N. Siddiquie1, Subir Mukhopadhyay2 1Department of Geology, Aligarh Muslim University (AMU), Aligarh, India 2Department of Geological Sciences, Jadavpur University, Kolkata, India How to cite this paper: Shaif, M., Siddi- Abstract quie, F.N. and Mukhopadhyay, S. (2017) Petrographic Characteristics of Manganese In this paper, we described the petrographical characters of the Mn-bearing Bearing Rocks of Banswara Manganese Ores rock types outcropping in the Kalakhuta, Ghatia, Gararia, Itala, Wagaicha, Belt, District Banswara, Rajasthan (India). Tambesara and Talwara villages of Banswara district. The Mn associated rocks Open Journal of Geology, 7, 1047-1062. https://doi.org/10.4236/ojg.2017.77070 in the study area are phyllite, schist, quartzite and limestone. The mineral as- semblage in phyllite formed under greenschist facies metamorphism. Petro- Received: June 15, 2017 graphic studies of various phyllite samples also reveal that porphyroblasts of Accepted: July 24, 2017 biotite sat in the fine-grained micaceous matrix (Biotite, muscovite, chlorite) Published: July 27, 2017 along with quartz, opaque and ore minerals. Petrographic studies of schist re- Copyright © 2017 by authors and veal its formation under prograde metamorphism. Mineral assemblages ob- Scientific Research Publishing Inc. served in schist are typical of greenschist to lower amphibolite facies. The This work is licensed under the Creative various schist samples at places show clusters made up of perfect rhomb- Commons Attribution International shaped garnets which suggest the increase in the grade of metamorphism. -
Gujarat State Highway Project-II
ROADS AND BUILDINGS DEPARTMENT GOVERNMENT OF GUJARAT Public Disclosure Authorized Gujarat State Highway Project-II Public Disclosure Authorized Indigenous Peoples Development Plan EXECUTIVE SUMMARY Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized July 2013 Gujarat State Highway Project (GSHP) - II Roads & Buildings Department, GoG INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DEVELOPMENT PLAN EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 1. INDIGENOUS PEOPLES DEVELOPMENT PLAN 1. The Government of Gujarat (GoG), through the Roads and Buildings Department (R&BD), has taken up the second Gujarat State Highway Project (GSHP-II), covering up-gradation, maintenance and improvement of identified core road network in the state. The GoG has proposed to take up this project with financial assistance from the World Bank. R&BD has retained LEA Associates South Asia Pvt. Ltd., (LASA) for project preparatory works consultancy services for GSHP-II. An Updated Strategic Options Study (USOS) was carried out by the R&BD in 2005-06 which was subsequently revalidated in 2010 for the State Core Road network. The improvements of 1003.22 km in the project includes: (i) upgradation corridors for a length of 644.05 km, involving the strengthening and upgrading of single/intermediate lane roads to standard 2-lane/ 2-lane-with-paved-shoulders / 4-lanes, and (ii) major maintenance, of the remaining 359.17km. In line with the prioritization exercise, R&BD has selected nine corridors, aggregating to about 394 km in length. The upgradation corridors to be taken up for implementation include thirteen corridors. Out of these, as part of DPR preparation, social safeguard reports have been prepared for 8 corridors. 2. In Gujarat, Scheduled Areas consists of 43 tribal Talukas, 15 pockets and 4 clusters located in 12 districts.