District Census Handbook, Damoh, Part XIII-A, Series-11

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

District Census Handbook, Damoh, Part XIII-A, Series-11 ~Tf{ XIII-~ , ' • • ifi. m. !:i, "",tr"hr srm"f.f~ tt;n f~~,,;r~, qt;tI' Sft~ )981 CENSUS-PO'ltLicATION PLAN (J98J CenJus publications, Series 11 ~n An India Series will be published in 1M joJIoWiRg partl) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA PUBLICATIONS Part I-A Ad ministration Re po rt-Enumera tion Part I-B Administration RepoIt-Tabulation Part II-A Genera} Population Tables Part lI-B Primary Census Abstract Part III General Economic Tables Part IV Social and Cultural Tables Part V Migration Tables Part VI Fertility Tables Tables on Houses and Disabled Population P:Ht VIII Household Tables Part IX Special Tables on Scbeduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part X-A Town Directory Part X-B Survey Reports on select~~d Towns Put X-C Survey Reports 011 selee ted Vi}Jages Part Xl Ethnographic Notes and special studies On Schedu'ed Castes and Scheduled Tribes Part XU . Census Atlas Paper I of 19'82 Primary Census Abstract for Scheduled Castes andSchedll~ed Tribes Paper l of 1984 Household P()pulation by Retigion of Head of HOllseh(!»ld STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Part XIl I-A& B D istri~t Census Hand book for each of the 45 districts ill the State. (Village and Town Directm-y and Primary Census Abstract) fCftSrll' «:q) CONTENTS 'Ito ~~r Pages 1 .SI'TIf1fi~'" Foreword i-iv 2 SI'~olC{"'t Preface v-vi 3 f~~ <tit ;:remT District Map 4 I{~ccr,!ui IAt.Ii~ Important Statistics vii 5 fq~tl'1It(cq<ti fa-tqVfT Analytical Note it-xnj ;;~~lmlT'fi fccQ1Ji)'; iT~~J'i:J6 '5lTf6 ~T~ ~~~f~6 Notes & Explanations; List of Scheduled ;;rrr;;rrfif 'fiT ~~r (tilTfr~i{), fcrtIl1'fi J 976: Castes and Scheduled Tribes Order f;;r~T ;;rrr{{1JfrrT 'Jf~6'liT 'fiT ~f6~Hf 9;fT~ ~"!if I (Amendment) Act, 1976. History and fcfli(;rITUT TCl1'fi fccqur) Scope of District Census Handbook, Analytical Note 6~~r<'11 ~ ::r9'~ Tahsil Maps 6 ~~ ~ - ~tl{ fi'fif~ Section I-VILLAGE DIRECTORY 1-228 (1) quf~lrr~ij"J-': l.:fTffi 'fiT ~'tf1 Alphabetical list of Villages ('IJ I FT a~m<1 1-10 (ii) ~l1T~ a~~')<1 11-22 (i) Hatta Tahsil 23-30 (ij) Da.tnoh Tahsil 30-42 ( 2. ) 'Ill{ f~ifu!fjl ~ ~qt()tt f<ti~ tt~ II." at; Notes Explaining the "Codes" used 43-45 ~i{a ~ f~tqm in the Village Directory. ( 3) 'Ill{ f"im~T Village Directory 46-187 ( i ) ~~r if~~ft~ Hatta Tahsil 46-101 ( i i ) ~ql ~ (f~~T\i Darnoh Tahsil 102-187 ( 4 ) qf~f.m;! I - lJ]' ~fl1f'li, f:qf'fi(ij"f r:J:<i ~;:~ Appendix I -l'ahsilwise Abstract 188-191 ~fCfanrr 1flT (f€:~r~~H m~ of Educational, Medical and other amenities (5) qf'(ff(l5~ 2- if~-i'f~rtq'rft;rCfir ;rlf~T (;;r;:rlflJfrrr Appendix 11- Land utilisation data 192 ~lf~) if ~f3J :a-'ilITtr lioicrT mCfi~ in respect of Non­ Municipal Towns (Census Towns) (6) qf~f~z 3- l;jfl:ir '1>1' d"~~I'c;rCfr~ ~'f1 ;;r~f Append ix II1- Tahsilwise list of }'93-199 llTP.1furGii, f'qfCf.(~T , ~T<fi <r aT~, Villages where no <fr~T~/Q.T~ ~ fG:<r lIT f~<rr ~. Educational, Medical, ;:rp::r, ~TtT<: o~T f<f~;;rr enf Post & Telegraph, Day !tJ'r~fcf 'fiT ~fqa-ri' i3'1T9'''~ <r~1 ~ or Days of Market/Hat, 'Communications and Power supply faciiities are available (7) qf~futie 4- ~c;r ~;:ni~!:fT i:i iQ'1~f"iO \iTTfo!fr Appendix IV- List of Villages 200-228 ~<i :J,T:!~ f'<fer \;j'<f - iil'Tfa'lI'l: if; according to the ~urTCf'r't !tJ''fq'Hl if; ~1~T~ ilTifT proportion of Sche- duled Castes and if.T ~'tft,,' Scheduled Tribes to the Total Population by ranges 7 ~s ~ - ;rl'f~ f;:rif~T Section II-TOWN DIRECTORY 229-246 (1 ) <r'1'<: f::rifliTCfiT i:i i3'qzr)q feni:l' qi:l' ''fiTs' if; Notes explainj~g the "Codes" used ~:;fa- it f~~qurr in the Town Directory 230-233 fcr'l'=Of-l srf~~fcr ~ci ort:ii ~ferQ.T~ Statement 1- Status and Growth (2) History 234-Z35 Statement ll- Physical Aspects (3) f<rCf<::ur-2 srT~fo<p H~q o<TT ;:rq<:T CfiT srf:t~fer; 1979 f and Locatiop of Towns, 1979. 236-237 (4) fCf'l<:ur-3 ;:r'1'\qTr~'liT PHi, 1978-79 Statement III- Municipal Finance, 1978-79. 238-2H Statement IV-Civic al1d other (5) f<rCf<:IIT-4 ::rT'1'f<:Cfi ~T,\ iQ';::1f ~f<rlJT#' , 1978-79 Amenities, 1978-79. 240-241 Statement V- Medical, Educational, (6) f'l1.f<:ur-S f:qfCf.t~T , !!lfe1~, 1flT~iiI'<r ~;:f ~tt~fer~ ~fCferT~', 1979 Recreational and Cul- tural Facilities, 1979 242-243 Statement VI- Trade, Commerce, (7) f<r<r<:1Jf -6 c1fTQn: I Cfrfur;;:<r , i3''ll'rq iQ'T,\ <i{fCfiq, 1 9 7 9 Industry and Banking, 1979 244-345 8 qf"(f~;::z-rr~l ij <fT~<ff;a er~ Ef; Appendix-Towns showing their m~ ~<r~l9<rT Ou.tgrowths with population 246 "f;:rif1JT~T ~lTo1t nu 'T'ill" ~~1fiTU ctt ~)\ ij' q'lifCiii iiT f;;ra ~ fil1.fi"eCfll 1J"T~ it ;a<fCl ~f<n:rr ;a'~;9' t aT '\3"a1.fi"T f;;r~T ~;:ri(1lTrrT ~ftaCJiT "fiil'f1JTrrT 'fiT I:!;ifi· Of~~~r.r \3"q~fag ~ I ~~T om iil'an:( I l;fT<:r f'fifl!f!f.T if; 'llT1111fiT ~;;: ~lfR 'fi<:ij­ f~CiT "frr1TOT'iT ~f~m 1.fiT lI")~;:rT f;:p:rYaT'l'T. 5I1!THf'fiT, alTlf ~T1:rl1lf ~l:r It \3"q~!:T ~l1Hf qtcrf<:Cfi ~fqa-TiJI'r, f~~liI'· fcfirr;:rt i{T~ ~~a'~nrr Gf,nT"AT Gf,) orP-OfT~ ~T<r~lf'fiiir ~)qT 1.fi"~ ~fq!cfl~) ~'h: ~fJT \3"qlf)~ Cf:T f'f.fllT ~ .nt it 'Ar. ~ I ~;1l <HiiT ~ ~T~ -tJT?l ~~ '!fta'fiT Gf,T \3"'1ll'Trr fi'JqT~'l °llrq'fi 'I~ QllrR"c 'fi~;r ij' <r~ ~mT 1fiT maT ~ fCfi' ~a~ &f~T ir; qn:~)<:r<£, t~y;:fl<1' re~1 ft" f"l~~ur ~1~ el';ftlf llT~"fi)~trli lfl;;rrfT <F1 'f;fTOl'!/lf'fiQ"T iJI'~l\ ~<:T ~T ~if;1TT I ~~~ lfT"f;:rT~ Of;;r;r if 'llT f1.fi"IlT ;;rTCfT ~ I !f~ ~fta-m h~T SPITT~<£ if ~cr~ f~n;ftll ~~T it <rT\;fi'fT all'P: 1f.~ it a~TliCfr flli.';JiTT :q~T;r it it ~~Tlf1.fi ~TaT ~ I f~T \iJi'I1TOT.,1 ~f~if.r ~ ~'fi ~fqg ~T~ ~h ~crT~l 'fiT 'liT fcrf.lllf+ro 'fi~ ~'h: fqCfiT~ llT'S[ ~IJT l11.fi"Il!f'l & f;;r~~ llT+r]1Jr ~·~T if. ~T<:r Hn: a'ti if; s:rf"filiT It el'S[llf 'Iq~~t{ 'fiT 'fi+r Cfi\;r it ~r a~T~T flli.';JITT I ~ 'SI"t~lf, "1T~1<r ~~ ~ <ni em ~TT~f<:r'.f> ~;;qorifT ~m: ~ ~mf'l:la .~",all qTq~CJi6T Cf.P:T"fll if.T ~~ tTTq!l;:rCJiaT~' m'fi~ '\3"q';;;rall ~Ta- ~ I ~~if ;rTll11R'T<:: ;:r1T~T ~lfG it '\3"q'(1;;a 1.fi"T ~fu it f~it ~;;ff!J(f ::;rror'fiT~T 'fiT ~~ ~ +r~ :;JT~ iTt 'IT('I f<:1.fi ~fqal'1T ~ Ofl=t if 'IlT iiiT'fifiFr fllCi~T ~ I ~ I i':r <T~ ll~· ~ : l:rT~ fW~T if;;:~, srr~f<:r'f. P.1H~lI'-'\3"q Ej);:il: l;fr~) it ml!<!Tfl:f'f. f,n~t:lf 'fiTliCfiD~!R'T ~q'fJJ('J +rGT 'fiT ;a''lff f;;r~r ;;r.,1T1l1<£T 'I!:t:ii'-PT ifil ~@TCirm 'fiT S!T~j:'ll 195 I \3",\?:!llf ",) tl;fT~ i:t '{@~ ~~ iI Tll f~,ifm~T it :.srI?T fll:fl ~ I if.l :.ifif1Tur'fT if f'f.<:(T iilfT ~T I ~lJif f'ifi.';J ~ 5[~itij) lJTlf 'f;fh f1.fi~T I'fTcr it 'f;fTi't-~T~ ~ IJra;:rT ifi aT=t if~) ifl1f llG ~)9' 'liT ;;:r.,lTur;;T ;;r;.rIJUf<£T q;T .,if~ SIT~fq'.f> UT~ ~T~ +r~c<T';I,uT iT!H ~ \3"U'fiT trf'llsrr<r f;;r~ if; ~il l;fT.rf 'liT ::;rrO('1fiJ tr 1:{<nf'!fi1 ~n~furlft 1Il'T I 19 G I ~ c:hTil f;;r(1T ;;f.,iT1lJilT ~f~aT.r 'fi~ifT ~ f\;fUl:r milT ;;rTijT Ofg-a 'fifoif ~ J;f~Tff <;J'T ~~lJ ~ I 90T f<lillT IFJi I 'tiT a ~ fCl~lI" el~ fcnc':rn slJii f::;r~ f.n:q ~'fi rr1TT 'fir~fl:r. "~~ ::;r;;~?Sl.lT ~T,{ qf~Cfj<::T 'fit' ~lSllT" 'fiT ;;:rTU. 'ifi'fi[llTrrr IJT<:fOTlft sr~mlfilCf, ~tfl§lTq;T, J;ti'~ Sn~f+rCfi lI'iZ ~m 'fi\;:r if; f~i1 'Sf)~T ITlfr ~ fq; ~rfq; llTq ifiT ;;rrr~HlH 'ifillTlIlrrr IJT<: q;) fl1~H'i<: llT+r ~tr<: .,IT<: f,,~fm'fT 'lit IlTrfll~ ~T<: Q'n:crn: ~19l(r fCfiarrT ~ ~h: \3"i'I1J; ~~~n f'iiaO(''T ~fqS'T~ ifif lT~ I 19 7 1 '1"71 f::;ri1T 'if" iJurifT ~fn'l1.fir 'fT ~~ ~nrT 1fil iil if '\3"Cfi1;a ~ I G) 'fit qf?:fwtc 'In: ;;r)~ iI''Z & f"l';:rit ij' QCfi 'IlTiTT if arreT ITllT ~T , 'fi-'lillT if l;fP:r ~h .,IT~ f"!~flTfifiT, ~if !lTm ifi .n't i:T ~ :;rgt <itt ~fcr!JT ~qW;!:.T ~r ~ (f~r 1S-'IlfiT It ;rTll "Ah i'fiT<: 'fiT 'SI"T~fl:fcF ;;rifiTur'n ~F 'f;fT'\ ~IJU, ~(1 ~':HiijlfT 1J; !l;f1'1Tff if iJI''!f.(fi:fa ;;rrfcr iR"h lR'~.
Recommended publications
  • Initial Environmental Examination IND: Second Rural Connectivity Investment Program
    Initial Environmental Examination June 2018 IND: Second Rural Connectivity Investment Program- Tranche 2 Madhya Pradesh Prepared by National Rural Road Development Agency, Ministry of Rural Development, Government of India for the Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 8 June 2018) Currency unit – Indian Rupees (INR/Rs) INR1.00 = $ 0.014835 $1.00 = INR 67.41 ABBREVIATIONS ADB : Asian Development Bank BIS : Bureau of Indian Standards CD : Cross Drainage MPRRDA Madhya Pradesh Rural Road Development Authority CGWB : Central Ground Water Board CO : carbon monoxide COI : Corridor of Impact DM : District Magistrate EA : Executing Agency EAF : Environment Assessment Framework ECOP : Environmental Codes of Practice EIA : Environmental Impact Assessment EMAP : Environmental Management Action Plan EO : Environmental Officer FEO : Field Environmental Officer FGD : Focus Group Discussion FFA : Framework Financing Agreement GOI : Government of India GP : Gram panchyat GSB : Granular Sub Base HA : Hectare HC : Hydro Carbon IA : Implementing Agency IEE : Initial Environmental Examination IRC : Indian Road Congress LPG : Liquefied Petroleum Gas MFF : Multitranche Financing Facility MORD : Ministry of Rural Development MORTH : Ministry of Road Transport and Highways MOU : Memorandum of Understanding MPRRDA : Madhya Pradesh Rural Road Development Agency NAAQS : National Ambient Air Quality Standards NGO : Non-governmental Organisation NOx : nitrogen oxide NC : Not Connected NGO : Non-government Organization NRRDA : National Rural Road Development
    [Show full text]
  • Ground Water Balance Before Introduction of Irrigation in the Canal Command Area
    TECHNICAL REPORT TR (BR) 119 GROUND WATER BALANCE BEFORE INTRODUCTION OF IRRIGATION IN THE CANAL COMMAND AREA NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HYDROLOGY JALVIGYAN BHAWAN ROORKEE - 247 667 (INDIA) 1994-95 PREFACE National institute of Hydrology has taken up comprehensive hydrological studies in the Narmada basin from the year 1994-95. The emphasis in this project of five years duration would be to collect the relevant data, carry out various laboratory and field investigations and analysis of the available data with a view to develop a comprehensive physically-based distributed model or methods encompassing all aspects of water resources in the Narmada basin. This report entitled "Ground Water Balance before Introduction of Irrigation in the Canal Command Area is a part of the research activities of 'Ground Water Assessment' division of the Institute. The purpose of this study is to present the ground water availability in the Bargi Left Bank Canal command area located in the Narmada upland alluvial plains. The study has been carried out by Mr, C. P. Kumar, Scientist 'C'. (s. M. Seth) Director CONTENTS PAGE NO. List of Figures List of Tables Ii Abstract iii 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1 2.0 REVIEW 4 2.1 General 4 2.2 Describing Ground Water Status 6 and Ground Water Balance for the "Without Project" Conditions 2.3 Additional Ground Water Recharge 10 in the "With Project" Conditions 3.0 STUDY AREA 15 3.1 Bargi Multipurpose Project 15 3.2 Bargi Left Bank Canal Project 15 3.3 Location 16 3.4 Canal System 16 3.5 Climate 18 3.6 Topography and Soils 20 3.7 Cropping Pattern 22 3.8 Present Status of Ground Water Development 23 4.0 ASSESSMENT OF GROUND WATER AVAILABILITY 25 4.1 Hydrogeology 25 4.2 Ground Water Levels and Fluctuations 27 4.3 Ground Water Recharge : Pre-Bargi LBC 28 Situation 4.4 Concluding Remarks 30 5.0 CONCLUSION 31 REFERENCES 32 LIST OF FIGURES FIGURE TITLE PAGE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Course:B.A.History,Honors Semester:B.A.II,4 Th,Semester
    Course: B.A.History,Honors Semester: B.A.II,4th,Semester Course Code:CC-409 Topic: Akbar’s Imperialistic Policy Prepared By: Dr Sangeeta Saxena,Assistant Professor History Department: Patna Womens’s College,Patna Email: [email protected] TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. Malwa: 2. Chunar: 3. Gondwana: 4. Rajasthan: 5. Gujarat: 6. Bihar and Bengal: 7. Kabul: 8. Kashmir: 9. Sindh: 10. Orissa: 11. Baluchistan: 12. Kandhar: 13. South India (Khandesh and Ahmadnagar): Imperialistic Policy Of Akbar : Akbar was an imperialist. He frankly declared and desired to pursue the policy of extension of the empire. He felt it necessary even for the security of his territories. He expressed- “A monarch should be ever intent on conquest, otherwise his enemies rise in arms against him.” Akbar, therefore, engaged himself in wars of conquest all through his life. He largely succeeded.His empire extended from Kabul in the west to Bengal in the east and from Kashmir in the north to Vindhyas in the south. He had initiated his conquest of southern India and partially succeeded before he died. Yet, he conquered the entire north India and consolidated it under his administration.The Kingdom of the Deccan was initiated by Akbar in the 16th Century. 1. Malwa: The first conquest of Akbar was that of Malwa. Baz Bahadur, the ruler of Malwa was fond of fine arts, particularly of dance and music. He was neglectful towards the affairs of the state and kept himself engrossed in romance with his talented mistress Rup Mati. Akbar despatched Adham Khan to conquer Malwa. Baz Bahadur faced the Mughul army twenty miles ahead of his capital, Sarangpur, but was defeated and he fled away.
    [Show full text]
  • Singorgarh Fort
    Singorgarh Fort March 9, 2021 In news : The President of India laid the foundation stone for the conservation works of Singorgarh Fort in Singrampur village of Damoh district in Madhya Pradesh About the Singorgarh Fort This fort is an old hill-fort of the Gondwana dynasty which is spread over hills in a forested area. It was a magnificent fort and was residence of Gond rulers of Central India It was attacked in June, 1564 during the last war of the Garha Kingdom dynasty, under the rule of Rani Durgavati. Before Gond rulers, it was under Chandela rulers of Bundelkhand region During the 1308, the Singorgarh was ruled by Vyaghradev Ji who was ruler of Kumhari and was under rulers of Kalinjar. The Gond ruler Sangramshahi conquered the Singorgarh fort in the early period of the 16th century. Sangram Shahi was a powerful Gond ruler and was Father in Law of Rani Durgavati. In 1564 the Mughal army, led by Asaf Khan (from Kunda, Uttar Pradesh), with assistance of Rewa rulers, attacked on Gond Kingdom, then it was ruled by Queen Durgavati & she was present in the same Singorgarh fort. Gond rulers The first historically recorded Gond kingdoms came up in central India’s hilly region in the 14th and 15th century AD. The first Gond king was Jadurai, who deposed the Kalchuri Rajputs, at whose court he had earlier worked, to grab the kingdom of Garha Mandla (modern Mandla and Jabalpur in Madhya Pradesh). The most illustrious rulers in this dynasty were the iconic queen, Rani Durgavati, whom the Gond community reveres, and Hirde Shah, the first Gond king to adopt Islam..
    [Show full text]
  • Bond-Management-17-01-2020 09 51 39
    NETAJI SUBHASH CHANDRA BOSE MEDICAL COLLEGE JABALPUR LIST OF MBBS STUDENT WHO WERE NOT COMPLETTED RURAL SERVICE BOND Admission Enrolment Category S.No. University Student's Name Father's Name Course Permanent Address Year Number (General/ Rani Durgavati 1 2002 University RAGHVENDRA SINGH HARESHWAR SINGH na MBBS General 122, TANSEN NAGAR, GWALIOR (MP) 474002 2 Rani Durgavati Mr. MAHESH 2002 H.No. B2/6, 18th Qtr. COLONY TILWARAGHAT University VISHAL TABHANE TABHANE AJ/5870 MBBS SC JABALPUR MP 3 Rani Durgavati Mr. MAHESH Pd. 2002 H.No.98, NEW D.C. HOTEL PANCHSHEEL NAGAR, University HARSH KUMAR CHAWRE CHAWRE AV/10251 MBBS SC BHOPAL (MP) 4 Rani Durgavati NAVEEN KUMAR Mr. KANHAIYA LAL 2002 H.NO. 4 BIRJIPURA COLLECTRETE ROAD, GATE KE University PATHBAMANIYA PATBAMANIYA AV/10208 MBBS SC PASS RAJGARH, MP 5 Rani Durgavati Mr. BAPU LAL 2002 University SANJAY CHOURASIA CHOURASIA AV/10266 MBBS SC H.No. 185, SETHI NAGAR, UJJAIN MP 6 Rani Durgavati MR. SHIV KUMAR 2002 University RUCHITA MOHANIYA MOHANIYA AV/10214 MBBS OBC 63/5, PARDESHI PURA, INDORE (MP) 452003 7 Rani Durgavati Mr. NARESH B. 2002 University SWAPNIL KHONGAL KHONGAL AV/10229 MBBS OBC PREM NAGAR, BALAGHAT, (MP) 481001 8 Rani Durgavati 2002 University PREETI KORI Mr. AMRIT LAL KORI AV/10256 MBBS SC 2-B/69, NEHRU NAGAR, JABALPUR MP 9 Rani Durgavati Mr. JAGDISH 2002 University RAJESH RATHORE CHANDRA RATHORE AV/10313 MBBS SC A-2/17, MAHANANDA NAGAR UJJAIN, MP 10 Rani Durgavati 2002 University SURENDRA SINGH YADAV Mr. BHAIJI YADAV AV/10231 MBBS OBC 508, HARIPURA, VIDISHA, MP 464001 11 Rani Durgavati 2002 24/167, ISHWARIPURA ADBEAT, KATNI (MP) University ZAKIR HUSSAIN Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • TOTAL PPF BRANCHES.Xlsx
    PPF AUTHORISED BRANCHES S.NO. D.NO. NAME OF BRANCH CIRCLE OFFICE FGM OFFICE 1 3 AGRA BELANGANJ AGRA AGRA 2 4 AGRA DARESI NO 2 AGRA AGRA 3 30 AGRA RAJA KI MANDI AGRA AGRA 4 163 ETAWAH AGRA AGRA 5 169 FARRUKHABAD AGRA AGRA 6 173 FIROZABAD AGRA AGRA 7 200 HATHRAS CITY AGRA AGRA 8 261 KASGANJ AGRA AGRA 9 270 KOSI KALAN AGRA AGRA 10 314 MATHURA CHHATTA BAZAR AGRA AGRA 11 348 MAINPURI AGRA AGRA 12 463 VRINDABAN AGRA AGRA 13 514 AGRA SHAHZADI MANDI AGRA AGRA 14 570 BARHAN AGRA AGRA 15 733 KAMALGANJ AGRA AGRA 16 860 SIKANDRA RAO AGRA AGRA 17 861 SHAMSHABAD AGRA AGRA 18 863 SHAMSABAD AGRA AGRA 19 983 AGRA SURYA NAGAR AGRA AGRA 20 984 AGRA RAM BAGH AGRA AGRA 21 1018 AGRA, SHAH GANJ AGRA AGRA 22 1639 AGRA, SANJAY COMPLEX AGRA AGRA 23 1656 AGRA, VIJAY NAGAR AGRA AGRA 24 1826 HATHRAS, SADABAD GATE AGRA AGRA 25 1838 MATHURA BAGH BAHADUR CHOWKAGRA AGRA 26 1841 RUNKUTTA AGRA AGRA 27 1842 AGRA, KAMLA NAGAR AGRA AGRA 28 1934 FATEHGARH AGRA AGRA 29 2023 ROHTA AGRA AGRA 30 2754 MAHOW (BARWANA) AGRA AGRA 31 2797 PILKHATRA AGRA AGRA 32 2798 BADHOLA AGRA AGRA 33 2960 FIROZABAD, SUHAG NAGAR AGRA AGRA 34 3111 SHIKOHABAD AGRA AGRA 35 3633 AGRA, DAYALBAGH AGRA AGRA 36 3634 AHARAN AGRA AGRA 37 3635 AYELA AGRA AGRA 38 3636 BHADRAULI AGRA AGRA 39 3637 FIROZABAD, MOHALA GANJ AGRA AGRA 40 3638 MOHAMMADI AGRA AGRA 41 3639 NAGAR CHAND AGRA AGRA 42 3640 NAGLA SINGHI AGRA AGRA 43 3641 SURERA OPPOSITE GLASS FACTORYAGRA AGRA 44 3642 TEHU AGRA AGRA 45 3643 ETAH AGRA AGRA 46 3644 MATHURA, KRISHNA NGR.
    [Show full text]
  • RTI Handbook
    PREFACE The Right to Information Act 2005 is a historic legislation in the annals of democracy in India. One of the major objective of this Act is to promote transparency and accountability in the working of every public authority by enabling citizens to access information held by or under the control of public authorities. In pursuance of this Act, the RTI Cell of National Archives of India had brought out the first version of the Handbook in 2006 with a view to provide information about the National Archives of India on the basis of the guidelines issued by DOPT. The revised version of the handbook comprehensively explains the legal provisions and functioning of National Archives of India. I feel happy to present before you the revised and updated version of the handbook as done very meticulously by the RTI Cell. I am thankful to Dr.Meena Gautam, Deputy Director of Archives & Central Public Information Officer and S/Shri Ashok Kaushik, Archivist and Shri Uday Shankar, Assistant Archivist of RTI Cell for assisting in updating the present edition. I trust this updated publication will familiarize the public with the mandate, structure and functioning of the NAI. LOV VERMA JOINT SECRETARY & DGA Dated: 2008 Place: New Delhi Table of Contents S.No. Particulars Page No. ============================================================= 1 . Introduction 1-3 2. Particulars of Organization, Functions & Duties 4-11 3. Powers and Duties of Officers and Employees 12-21 4. Rules, Regulations, Instructions, 22-27 Manual and Records for discharging Functions 5. Particulars of any arrangement that exist for 28-29 consultation with or representation by the members of the Public in relation to the formulation of its policy or implementation thereof 6.
    [Show full text]
  • There Is No Parallel to the Talent of People by : Editor Published on : 7 Mar, 2021 10:33 PM IST
    There is no parallel to the talent of people By : Editor Published On : 7 Mar, 2021 10:33 PM IST INVC NEWS New Delhi, The President of India Ram Nath Kovind laid the foundation stone for the conservation works of Singorgarh Fort in Singrampur village of Damoh district in Madhya Pradesh today. The President also inaugurated the newly carved Jabalpur Circle of Archaeological Survey of India. He also addressed the State Level Tribal Conference at Singrampur village in Damoh. The program was organized by the Ministry of Culture, Government of India and the Tribal Affairs Department of Madhya Pradesh. The Madhya Pradesh Governor Smt Anandi Ben Patel, Chief Minister Shri Shivraj Singh Chauhan, Union Minister for Culture and Tourism (Independent Charge) Shri Prahlad Singh Patel, Union Minister of State for Steel Shri Faggan Singh Kulaste, Madhya Pradesh Minister for Tribal Affairs Department Shri Meena Singh Mandwe and Minister for Urban Development and Housing Department Shri Bhupendra Singh were also present on this occasion. Shri Kovind paid floral tributes at the statue of Rani Durgavati in Singrampur village. A video film showcasing the historical heritage of Singrampur was also screened during the program. Along with this, the students of Eklavya Vidyalaya performed cultural program on the heroic story of Rani Durgavati. The performance of classical singer Sonak Chattopadhyay captivated everyone. On this occasion, the booklet of Tribal Department was released and the portal for virtual classes for tribal artists was also launched by the President. Apart from this, the talented tribal students were awarded the Shankar Shah and Rani Durgavati awards by the President.
    [Show full text]
  • Statewise List of Fpos Promoted by SFAC
    Statewise list of FPOs Promoted by SFAC Legal Form of FPO S. Name of Resource Date of State Name District Programme FPO Name (Cooperative Registration No. FPO Address Contact Major Crops No. Institution Registration Society/Registere d Company) 1 Madhya Sagar, Pulses Indian Farm Forestry Jagriti Dalhan Producer Producer U01400MP2013P 18/Mar/13 Opp. BR Branch, Gram : Parsoriya, Tal & Shri. Hemlata Pandey Gram, Soyabean, Wheat Pradesh Programme Development Co- Company Ltd. Company TC030318 Dist: Sagar, Madhya Pradesh Field Officer operative Ltd 9407592314 (IFFDC) poonamiffco@ gmail. com 2 Madhya Sagar, Pulses Indian Farm Forestry Bundelkhand Kisan (Dalhan) Producer U01400MP2013P 22/Mar/13 At : Karaiya, Post Office : Shri. Kiran Choubey Gram, Soyabean, Wheat Pradesh Programme Development Co- Producer Company Ltd. Company TC030369 Mokalpur(Surkhi), Tal & Dist : Sagar, Field Officer operative Ltd Madhya Pradesh. 8462057778 (IFFDC) [email protected] 3 Madhya Mandsaur, Pulses Indian Farm Forestry Mandsour Daloda Krishak Producer U01400MP2013P 20/Mar/13 C/o Gopal Joshi, Opp. Madhya Pradesh Shri. Malti Singh Wheat,GramLentil Pradesh Programme Development Co- Producer Company Ltd. Company TC030342 Electricity Board, Mhow Neemach Road, Field Officer operative Ltd Daloda, Tal & Dist : Mandsaur, Madhya 9827672918 (IFFDC) Pradesh. [email protected] 4 Madhya Satna, Pulses Indian Farm Forestry Kamtanath Ji Krishak Producer U01403MP2013P 21/Mar/13 At : Rampur Bagela, Po : Aber, Tal: Shri. Rekha Soni Paddy, Wheat, Gram Pradesh Programme Development Co- Producer Company Company TC030361 Raghurajnagar, Dist: Satna, Madhya Chief Executive operative Ltd Pradesh 7772084711 (IFFDC) [email protected] 5 Madhya Rewa, Pulses Indian Farm Forestry Basaman Mama Krishak Producer U01400MP2013P 20/Jun/13 9/2, Baraha Mudavar, Tal: Sirmour, Dist: Shri.
    [Show full text]
  • MP Specific Current Affairs March 2021
    www.gradeup.co MP Specific Current Affairs March 2021 Madhya Pradesh Budget – 2021-22 On March 2, 2021, Madhya Pradesh Finance Minister Jagdish Deora presented the budget for the year 2021-22 in the Legislative Assembly. The budget for the year 2021-22 was presented digitally. In this budget, various schemes have been prepared in mission mode keeping in view the ‘Self-reliant Madhya Pradesh’. Key points of the budget - ➢ Total appropriation amount for the year 2021-22 is Rs. 241375 crore. 1726971 crore is proposed under revenue expenditure and Rs. 44152 crore under capital expenditure. ➢ The fiscal deficit in the year 2021-22 is estimated at Rs 50,938 crore, which is 4.5 percent of the state’s gross domestic product. ➢ In this budget, crop of farmers can be easily procured. For this purpose, a new scheme, Mukhyamantri Fasal Uparjan Sahayta Yojana, is proposed to be implemented. ➢ 44,152 crores has been increased for infrastructure development compared to last financial year, agriculture has increased by 18,577 crores. ➢ MP’s provision in central taxes is a provision of Rs 52,247 crore, while last year, Rs 46,025 crore was received under this head. ➢ Interest payment in the year 2021-22 is 12.72 percent of the total revenue receipts. ➢ State’s total outstanding liabilities are 28.52% of state gross domestic product estimated. ➢ The State Cancer Institute in Jabalpur and Tertiary Cancer Care in Gwalior will start functioning soon. ➢ Mukhyamantri Tirthdarshan Yojana will be re-operated. www.gradeup.co ➢ Action is being taken to develop the world’s largest floating solar power plant of 600 MW at Omkareshwar.
    [Show full text]
  • Madhya Pradesh Urja Vikas Nigam Limited Page 94
    Request for Proposal for Grid Connected SPPs in Madhya Pradesh under PM KUSUM - A Scheme a) In consideration of the [Insert name of the Bidder] (hereinafter referred to as (Bidder) submitting the response to Request for Proposal (RFP) for Selection of Solar Power Developer for Design, Engineering, Supply, Installation, Testing and Commissioning including construction of bay and related switchgear at sub-station along with Comprehensive Operation & Maintenance (for twenty-five (25) Operational Years of Grid Connected Solar based Power Plants (SPPs) of aggregate capacity of approximate 225 MW for Sale of Solar Power to MPPMCL at the delivery point in each substation at various locations in the state of Madhya Pradesh, India in response to the RFP dated ____________issued by Madhya Pradesh Urja Vikas Nigam Limited (hereinafter referred to as Nodal Agency) and Nodal Agency considering such response to the RFP of [insert the name of the RPG] (which expression shall unless repugnant to the context or meaning thereof include its executers, administrators, successors and assignees) and selecting the Project of the RPG and issuing LOA No. ____to (Insert Name of RPG) as per terms of RFP and the same having been accepted by the selected Project Company, M/ s {a Special Purpose Vehicle (SPV) formed for this purpose}, if applicable]. As per the terms of the RFP, the [insert name & address of bank] hereby agrees unequivocally, irrevocably and unconditionally to pay to Nodal Agency at [Insert Name of the Place from the address of the Nodal Agency] forthwith
    [Show full text]
  • MPPSC Question Papers Collection 2018 and 2013 General Study
    MPPSC Question Papers Collection 2018 and 2013 General Study Compiled And Edited by Er. Suraj Singh M.Tech (IIT Madras) [email protected] Whatsapp-8076585624 And D.S.Rajput Prayagraj(Allahabad) Develop India Group Allahabad−110024 April 28, 2019 https://www.developindiagroup.co.in/ 8756987953 Contents 1 General Study 2018 1 2 General Study 2017 11 3 General Study 2016 21 4 General Study 2015 31 5 General Study 2014 41 6 General Study 2013 51 MPPSC Prelims Question Papers General Study 2018 1. With which religion is Kalika Purana associ- 5. Where was the Western Presidency situated in ated? the early period of the East India Company? (a) Vaishnavism (a) Surat (b) Satara (b) Shaktism (c) Bombay D. Panaji (c) Buddhism 6. The British empire is rotten to the core, cor- (d) Jainism rupt in every direction and tyrannical and 2. In ancient period, which Varna was also called mean. This statement was made by as Sarthavaha? (a) Sister Nivedita (a) Brahmana (b) Savitribal Phule (b) Kshatriya (c) Annie Besant (d) Bal Gangadhar Tilak (c) Vaishya (d) Shudra 7. Who coined the slogan Quit India? (a) Mahatma Gandhi 3. The ancestors of Shungas originated from: (b) Pt. Jawaharlal Nehru (a) Magadha (c) Yusuf Meher Ali (b) Prayag (d) Aruna Asaf Ali (c) Ujjain 8. Who authored the book, Planned Economy for (d) Saurashtra Answer ——— C India? 4. The successor of Sher Shah was (a) M.Visvesvaraya (b) J.R.D.Tata (a) Shujaat Khan (c) G.D.Birla (b) Islam Shah (d) Pattabhi Sitarayamayy (c) Feroz Shah 9.
    [Show full text]