DOCSLIB.ORG

2019110961.Pdf

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2019110961.Pdf Roll No. Name Father Corr. Address Exam Centre Name/Husband Name 418338 Kirti Katoch Sh.Nok singh H.No 197 Ward No. 10 uppar Bhagwahan Mandi 175001 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418952 Vicky Sh.Dhyan Singh Vill GhumuiP.O Peog Tehsil Ani 172026 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418972 Vikrant Katoch Sh.Pyar Chand H/no. 6 Telecom Colony Gunnughat P.O Nahan Distt SirmoDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418301 Jyoti Kumari w/o Rajat Kumar W/o Rajat Kumar Vill Mundkhar p.o Dhaloh Tehsil GhumaDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418271 Hema Soni Sh.Rajpal Vill.Sunrise Tnstitule For Computer Education Bus Stand RDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418458 Nand Kishore Sh.Shanker Vill Shira (Kahvi) P/o Bwola Tehsil Sadar Distt Bilaspur 174001Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418984 Virender Kumar Sh.Sukh Ram Vill. Jhira P/o Toba Sri Naina Devi ji Tehsil/Distt Bilaspur DreamsHp 174002 College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418982 Vipan Kumar Sh.Joginder Singh Vill Jhera P/o Toba/ Sri Naina Devi ji Tehsil Bilaspur DisttDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418077 Anil Kumar Sh.Kishan Chand Vill Reliance Jio Office Above Canara Bank Bhojpur/ SundeDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418629 Rajat Kumar Sh.Piar Singh Vill Mundkhar P/o Dholoh Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt BilaspurDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418885 Suraj Sharma Krishan Pal Vill. Ser, P.O Dhaned, Tehsil Hamirpur, Hamirpur- 174505Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418033 Ajay Thakur Sh Bhoop Singh Vill,Chogi P/o Chethar Tehsil Banjar Distt Kullu HP Pin 175123Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418226 Devender Kumar Sh Dharam Chand Vill Kated P/O Poshne/Tehsil Nirmand Distt Kullu Hp Pin Dreams172001 College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418249 Gourav Sharma Sh Rajender Kumar Vill Troh P/o Troh Tehsil Balh Distt Mandi HP pinn175008Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418389 Manish Kumar Sh Vinod Kumar H.N 44 vill.Samlah Po Bhatwara Tehsil Ghumarwin Dstt BDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418524 Onkar Sharma Sh Ram Lal Vill Fatoh Po Bhager Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur hp pin174021Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418085 Anisha Kumari Sh Bashu Dev Vill Panol po Amarpur Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur hpDreams pin 174021 College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418243 Gaurav Singh RanaSh. Tarvender Singh H.nR 231 Vill Mohal Po Bhuntar Distt Kullu Hp pin 175126Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418767 Sapna Kumari Sh. Pyare lal Vill. Ballu Kharyal po Bhager Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt BilaDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418502 Nirmal Sh.Guman Singh Vill. Kajwa Po Bhalona Tehsil sangrah Distt Sirmour HP piDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418422 Mithun kumar Sh. Ran Singh Vill /po Badi Badwar Tehsil Jhandutta Distt Bilaspur hp pinDreams 174031 College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418308 Kailash Kumar Bishan Dass Vill. Daryana, P.O Auhar, Tehsil Ghumarwin, Bilaspur- 174024Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418108 Ankit kumar Sh Man chand VPO Bhapral Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HP Pin 174027Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418002 Aarti Devi Sh. Ramesh PathaniaVPO Barara Touni Devi Distt Hamirpur HP Pin 177023 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418213 Deepak Sh.Bhag Dass Careobb/Bhawneshwari Arora h/NO497/156 Near BDO offDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418060 Amit kumar Sh Ishwar chand H.no 282/12 Ramnagar mandi Tehsil sadar Distt mandi HPDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 419003 Vivek Thakur Sh.Ravinder Nath Vill Panoul po Amarpur Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HPDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418707 Rohit Kumar VermaSh. Rakesh Kumar VeVill Hawani po Talyana The Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HPDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418375 Madhu Thakur Sh. Nanak Chand H.No Shop No210,Block NO -22 SDA Complex Kasumpti Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418057 Amin Mohamad Sh. Sareef Deen VPO Kalol Tehsil Kalol Distt Bilaspur HP pin 174035 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418731 Sandeep Kumar Sh. Ram Nath Vpo Naghiar Tehsil Kalol distt Bilaspur Hp Pin 174030 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418588 Praveen Kumar Sh Nand lal Vill Hot Po Bajaura Tehsil Bhuntar Distt Kullu HP Pin 175125Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418435 Monika Sh. Rakesh Vill Rawat Clinic Near Telephone Exchange Manali Distt KDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418732 Sandeep Kumar Sh.Brahm Dutt H.no 107 Roura-Sector-2 P.o Bilaspur Tehsil Sadar distt BilDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418219 Deepika Sh. Sher Singh Vill Kanchani koot Po Vashisht Tehsil manali Distt Kullu HpDreams P College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418298 Jiteshwari Sh. Sher singh Vill Malogi po Ratson Tehsil Kullu Distt Kullu hp pin 175128Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418559 Pooja Sh Nek Ram vill New Kather Po Chambaghat The Solan Distt Solan hp pin173213Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418788 Seema Devi W/OSh Devender KumVPO Mehli Tehsil Shimla Distt Shimla HP Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418702 Rohit Kumar Sukh Dev Vill. Gochar, P.O Daslehra, Tehsil Jhandutta, Bilaspur- 174030Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418234 Dinesh Kumar Sh. Parkash Chand VPO Hatwar Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HP pin174028Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418436 Monika Sh. Kundan Singh VPO Segli Sub Tehsil Kataula Distt Mandi HP Pin 175005Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418129 Arjun Rana Sh Joginder Singh H.No 384/5 Sain Muhalla Tehsil sadar Distt Mandi Pin175001Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418392 Manisha W/o Sh.Arjun Rana H.No 384/5 Sain Muhalla Tehsil sadar Distt Mandi Pin175001Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418937 Tseten Phunstok Sh. Sudershan Vill Chachoga Po Manali Distt Kullu hp 175131 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418309 Kajal Desh Raj Vill. Koti-Mawga, P.O & Tehsil Rajgarh, Distt. Sirmour-H.PDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418563 Pooja Bhatia Sh. Manoj Kumar Vill Banjar LMS Colony Near Bhanoo Hospital Bhunter DistDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418867 Sunil Kumar Nanak Chand Vill. Ladhyani, P.O & Tehsil Ghumarwin, Distt. Bilaspur-174027Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418589 Praveen Kumar Sh. Rishi Ram vill Dadhog Po Jukhala Tehsil Sadar Distt Bilaspur HP Pin Dreams174033 College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418863 Suneel Kumar Sh. Jagar Nath Vill Dour Po Dobha Tehsil Sadar distt Bilaspur HP Pin 174001Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418355 Lakshay Premi Sh. Hira Nand PremiVPO Poshana tehsil Nirmand distt Kullu HP Pin 172001 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418636 Rajinder Kumar Sh. Ramesh Chand Vill. Targhel po Taroun tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HPDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418127 Arjoo Sharma Sh.Rajesh Sharma VPO Kotlu Brahmna tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HPDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418533 Pankaj Kumar Sh Hari Singh Vill. Makra Po Karloti the Ghumarwin Distt Mandi HP PinDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418312 Kamal Dev Sh. Vidhi Chand Vill Makra Po Karloti Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HPDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418372 Madhu Bala W/o Sh. Om ParkashVPO Bhager Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HP pin 174021Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418522 Om Parkash Sh. Ran Dass VPO Bhager Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur HP pin 174021Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418868 Sunil Kumar Sh. Prem Chand vill Kangni APMC Gagal road D.P.F Kangni Po Dudar TehsiDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418639 Rajni Devi Sh. Dola Singh vill Sapagni Po Shalwar Distt Kullu HP Pin 175134 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418862 Sunaina Rewat Ram 41/ Kalehli, P.O Bjaura, Tehsil Bhuntar, Distt. Kullu, H.P 175125Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418632 Rajesh Sh. Man Dass H.No 5/4 VPO Lote Tehsil Kalong Distt Lahaul Spiti HP PinDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418713 Rumani Devi Sh Balwant Singh Vill Phakruhi Po Hanoh Tehsil Bhoranj distt Hamirpur HP DreamsP College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-III 418568 Pooja Verma Sh. Tulsi Ram Vill Hardevpura Po Jubla Tehsil Arki(Kunihar) Distt Solan DreamsH College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418297 Jitendra Kumari Sh. Shyam Lal VPO Bhulli Sauli Khad Tehsil Sadar Distt Mandi HP pin 175001Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418385 Mamta Devi Sh. Bali Ram vill Chalauri Po Pujali Tehsil Banjar distt Kullu HP Pin 175123Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418541 Pankaj Thakur Sh Surender Kumar Vill Panol po Amarpur Tehsil Ghumarwin Distt Bilaspur hpDreams pin 174021 College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418261 Harinder Pal Sh Tej Ram vill Shuv Ram Building Lower Kuftadhar Shimla Po AG SDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-I 418506 Nisha Devi Sh. Ved Ram villTharass Po Hurla Tehsil Bhunter Distt Kullu HP pin 175125Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418520 Nitya Pakhmode Vishal Sharma H no. 320/1 Dhabon Mohalla, P.O & Tehsil Nahan Distt. SirmDreams College, Khilra Meramsit, Sundernagar-II 418811 Shilpa Kumari Sh. Tulsi Ram VPO Salnoo Tehsil Sadar Distt Bilaspur HP Pin 174013 Dreams College, Khilra Meramsit,
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Naturalistic Inquiry of Pilgrims' Experience at A
    International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage Volume 8 Issue 3 Article 8 2020 A Naturalistic Inquiry of Pilgrims’ Experience at a Religious Heritage Site: the Case of a Shaktipitha in India Harveen Bhandari Chitkara School of Planning and Architecture, Chitkara University, Punjab, India, [email protected] Amit Mittal Chitkara Business School, Chitkara University, Punjab, India, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ijrtp Part of the Hindu Studies Commons, Historic Preservation and Conservation Commons, Other Architecture Commons, Social and Behavioral Sciences Commons, and the Tourism and Travel Commons Recommended Citation Bhandari, Harveen and Mittal, Amit (2020) "A Naturalistic Inquiry of Pilgrims’ Experience at a Religious Heritage Site: the Case of a Shaktipitha in India," International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage: Vol. 8: Iss. 3, Article 8. doi:ttps://doi.org/10.21427/57jp-ht65 Available at: https://arrow.tudublin.ie/ijrtp/vol8/iss3/8 Creative Commons License This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial-Share Alike 4.0 License. © International Journal of Religious Tourism and Pilgrimage ISSN : 2009-7379 Available at: http://arrow.dit.ie/ijrtp/ Volume 8(iii) 2020 A Naturalistic Inquiry of Pilgrims’ Experience at a Religious Heritage Site: The Case of a Shaktipitha in India Harveen Bhandari Chitkara School of Planning and Architecture, Chitkara University, Punjab, India [email protected] Amit Mittal Chitkara Business School, Chitkara University, Punjab, India [email protected] Religion in the Indian context is an inseparable element that dominates Indian lives, culture and psyche wherein significant number of people undertake pilgrimages every year.
    [Show full text]
  • Himachal Pradesh State Disaster Management Plan 2017
    Himachal Pradesh State Disaster Management Plan 2017 CONTENT Foreword Preface Acknowledgement Acronyms 1. INTRODUCTION 11 1.1 Background 1.2 Context 1.3 State Policy on Disaster Management 1.4 National Plan on Disaster Management 1.5 Review of State Disaster Management Plan 1.6 Scope 1.7 Objectives 1.8 Goals and Targets 2. HAZARD RISK VULNERABILITY ANALYSIS 19 2.1 Introduction 2.2 Hazard Profile of Himachal Pradesh 2.3 Geological Hazards 2.4 Hydrological Hazards 2.5 Meteorological and Climatic Hazards 2.6 Environmental Hazards 2.7 Industrial Hazards 2.8 Accident Related Hazards 2.9 Biological Hazards 2.10 Multi-Hazard Districts 2.11 Impact of Climate Change on Hazards 2.12 Vulnerabilities 2.13 Vulnerabilities of Houses and Buildings 2.14 Exposures 2.15 Average Annual Loss 2.16 Probable Maximum Loss 2.17 Action Plan on Risk Assessment 3. RISK PREVENTION AND MITIGATION 51 3.1 Introduction Himachal Pradesh State Disaster Management Plan 2017 1 3.2 Risk Prevention and Mitigation in State Policy 7. DISASTER RECONSTRUCTION 113 3.3 Risk Prevention and Mitigation in State Plan 7.1 Introduction 3.4 Risk Prevention and Mitigation in National Plan 7.2 Strategic Approach for reconstruction 3.5 Action Plan on Earthquake Risk Mitigation 7.3 Mobilizing Funds for Reconstruction 3.6 Action Plan on Flood Risk Mitigation 7.4 Setting up Dedicated Agency for reconstruction 3.7 Action Plan on Landslide Risk Mitigation 7.5 Building Back Better 3.8 Action Plan on Drought Risk Mitigation 7.6 Owner Driven Reconstruction 3.9 Action Plan on Mitigation of Industrial (Chemical) Risks 7.7 In-situ Vs.
    [Show full text]
  • A Comic World
    Price Re. 1/- Volume XXXI No. 6 November – December 2017 A Comic World FESTIVAL Delhi Comic Arts Festival 2017 COLLABORATION: Manic Mongol, Max Mueller Bhavan/Goethe Institut, Pro Helvetia, L’Alliance Française de Delhi, Embassy of Norway, Austrian Cultural Forum, Cervantes Institute, Embassy of Spain, Embassy of Brazil and Norla and Hochschule Luzern. 4 to 6 December 2017 This festival brought together comic creators, visual storytellers and professionals in the world of comics and graphic storytelling. The programme included talks and presentations by leading Indian and international practitioners, film screenings and exhibitions. The festival opened with Appupen regaling the audience with a witty presentation of superheroes created by him. This was followed by Kokaachi’s presentation of their well- known Indie-comics. The inimitable Sekhar Mukherjee from NID presented animated films from the institute; Josef Yohannes from Norway talked about his book, The Urban Delhi Comic Arts Festival Legend; and Jana Jokoubek from Switzerland presented the Fumetto Festival Lucerne curated by her. Anpu Varkey and Kaveri Gopalakrishnan. The session However, the day belonged to Amruta Patil who concluded with a panel discussion, ‘Is Comics Something electrified the audience with ‘Forests of Transformation’, you can Teach?’ a presentation from her work in progress, ‘Aranyaka’. Lika Nuessli from Switzerland instantly got the attention She talked about a certain equality, generosity and of the audience when, without a word, she began to grandiosity that characters from Indian epics exhibited draw a peanut (an image of herself). She spoke about during the periods in their lives spent in forests, which was how, over a period of time, her style changed from that transformative.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Do Not Reproduce This Article in Part Or Full Without Written Permission of Author How the British Divided Punjab Into Hindu
    How the British divided Punjab into Hindu and Sikh By Sanjeev Nayyar December 2016 This is chapter 2 from the E book on Khalistan Movement published by www.swarajyamag.com During a 2012 visit to Naina Devi Temple in Himachal Pradesh, about an hour's drive from Anandpur Sahib, I wondered why so many Sikhs come to the temple for darshan. The answer lies in the events of 1699. In the Chandi Charitra, the tenth Guru says that in the past god had deputed Goddess Durga to destroy evil doers. That duty was now assigned to him hence he wanted her blessings. So he invited Pandit Kesho from Kashi to conduct the ceremony at the hill of Naina Devi. The ceremony started on Durga Ashtami day, in the autumn of October 1698, and lasted for six months. At the end of this period, the sacred spring Navratras began on 21 March 1699. Then, “When all the ghee and incense had been burnt and the goddess had yet not appeared, the Guru came forward with a naked sword and, flashing it before the assembly declared: ‘This is the goddess of power!” This took place on 28 March 1699, the Durga Ashtami day. The congregation was then asked to move to Anandpur, where on New Year Day of 1st Baisakh, 1699, the Guru would create a new nation.” 3 On 30 March 1699, at Anandpur, Govind Singhji gave a stirring speech to the assembly about the need to protect their spiritual and temporal rights. He then asked if anyone would offer his head in the services of God, Truth and Religion.
    [Show full text]
  • Hemkund | Manimahesh
    Newsletter Archives www.dollsofindia.com Holy Lakes of India Nanital | Gurudongmar | Hemkund | Manimahesh Copyright © 2019, DollsofIndia India, being one of the most ancient civilizations of the world, is rich in art, culture, mythology and traditions. With its diverse population and innumerable schools of religious and philosophical thought, it also abounds with vastly different and colourful rituals and ceremonies. Indians have great respect not only for their deities and other divine beings, but also for pilgrimage sites, holy mountains, springs, rivers and lakes, which are sometimes considered to be as sacred as the Gods themselves. In our previous post, we brought you a list of some of the most important and sacred lakes of India. This month, we bring you Part II of our article, "Holy Lakes of India". This time, we bring you a detailed feature on Nainital, Gurudongmar, Hemkund and finally, the majestic Manimahesh. Nainital Nainital, also referred to as Naini Tal, is a popular hill station in Uttarakhand in the Kumaon foothills of the outer Himalayas. Located at a height of 2,084 meters above sea level, this picturesque place is set in a valley, surrounded by mountains, and containing an eye-shaped lake, about 2 miles in circumference. The highest point closest is Naina Peak or China Peak, with an elevation of 2,619 meters. Nainital is considered to be one of the most brilliant diamonds of the Himalayan Belt. This city has 3 major lakes, which contribute to keeping the place cool and serene all through the year. Legend According to legend, Naini Lake is one of the 51 Shakti Peethas.
    [Show full text]
  • Sources for the Study of Gurū Gobind Singh's Life and Times
    G.S. Mann: Sources for Study 229 Sources for the Study of Guru Gobind Singh's Life and Times Gurinder Singh Mann University of California, Santa Barbara ___________________________________________________________ This essay surveys the sites, artifacts, and literary texts associated with Guru Gobind Singh's period (1675-1708). In the process, it introduces a set of sources of information as well as attempts at reorientation of the context that produced them. In a brief conclusion, the essay highlights the need for expanding and revising the current understanding of the Guru's life. ___________________________________________________________ The present day understanding of Guru Gobind Singh's life is constructed around three landmarks: his birth in Patna in eastern India, in 1666; his creation of the Khalsa ("Community of the Pure") at Anandpur, in the Punjab hills, in 1699; and his replacement of the office of the personal Guru with the Granth, the Sikh scripture, thereby elevating it to the position of the Guru Granth ("Book manifested as the Guru") at the time of his death, in Nanderh in south India, in 1708.1 The details that fill in the forty-two years of the Guru's life are culled from a variety of texts, which begin with the Dasam Granth ("the tenth book" or "book of the tenth [Guru]"), an anthology of poetry created largely between 1685 to 1698, and Sri Gur Sobha ("Praise of the Guru"), a poetic history of the period presently dated in 1711, and include eighteenth and nineteenth century writings culminating in Giani Gian Singh's synthetic narrative, Tvarikh Guru Khalsa ("History of the Guru Community"), completed in 1891.2 (For a brief review of this chronology of events see Appendix).
    [Show full text]
  • Chandi Saptashati Telugu Pdf Free Download
    1 / 2 Chandi Saptashati Telugu Pdf Free Download Download & View Durga Saptashati In Telugu Pdf as PDF for free. More details. Words: 9,264; Pages: 75. Preview; Full text .... Enjoy Goddess Varahi mantra music in Dr. 25 including FREE DELIVERY for me as a GIFT ... Buy Varahi Tantram Book in telugu Available in Online book store at the lowest ... To find more books about varahi tantra pdf download, you can use related ... Sahasra Chandi Yagna is 1000 paath (recitations) of Durga Saptashati.. 32 Durga Bhawani names - Download as PDF File pdf) or read online. ... 3 min read; Durga 1008 Namavali Pdf Download. durga sahasra namavali in telugu pdf admin ... Stream ad-free or purchase CD's and MP3s now on Sri Ganesha ... Devi Mahatmyam (also known as Durga Saptashati and as Chandi .. Hindi Rahasya Pdf mediafire links free download, download Mantra Lekhan Poster (Hindi ... this product contains only an e book of shiv yog sri vidya saptashati. ... Rudra, Durga shaktis together. srividya upasana Kalpadrumam in telugu .... For Rahu, you can worship Goddess Durga or Shri Varaha Avatar of Lord ... Durga Ashtakam Select Language English Sanskrit Telugu Tamil kannada Gujarati ... The Hindu Goddess Durga is the Mother Goddess. pdf - Free download as PDF File (. ... Durga Saptashati Parayana is dedicated to Durga devate, also known as .... Durga Saptashati in Kannada - Download for free as PDF (.pdf), text file (.txt) or ... Mahatyam Durga Saptashati All parts Pdf in English Telugu Hindi Sanskrit .... ... ebook download, Sundarakanda pdf Ebook Dowload, Sundarakanda telugu ... Durga Saptashati (Devi Mahatmya, Chandi Path) – durgā saptaśatī English.. durga saptashati pdf gita press free download.
    [Show full text]
  • Himachal Pradesh State Report
    Tourism Survey for the State Of Himachal Pradesh (April 2011 – March 2012) Final Report Submitted to: Ministry of Tourism (Market Research Division) Government of India By Executive Summary E.0 Introduction Himachal Pradesh is a State in Northern India that was anciently known as Dev Bhumi (The abode of Gods) and is abundant with natural beauty. The literal meaning of Himachal Pradesh is Region of snowy mountains. The top tourist places of Himachal Pradesh are Shimla, Kullu Valley, Manali, Dharmshala and Chamba. SHIMLA is the only urbanized city of the Himachal, its tranquility and peaceful atmosphere makes it different from many urban cities in India. It is famous for its temples, parks, valleys and trekking trips. The KULLU VALLEY offers breathtaking natural beauty. Its temples, apple orchards, gardens, and the festivals make it a worthwhile destination to visit. For shoppers Kullu provides handicraft textile (shawls, caps and other woolen accessories). Himachal Pradesh has scores of beautiful towns and hamlets all over the state, which offers tourists a variety of destinations to go and relax and also explore both during summers – when it offers respite from the heat in the plains and during winter – when snow covered terrains delight one and all. Other places in Himachal Pradesh are Dalhousie, which is ornate with beauty spots like Khajjiar, Satdhara springs and Kalatope. Tours to Dalhousie sets you on the gateway to the enchanting Chamba Valley. Chamba, Keeping this in mind the Ministry of Ministry of Tourism, Government of India has awarded ACNielsen ORG-MARG, one of the largest market research and consultancy organizations in this part of the continent, to conduct a study for a period of one year for collection of Tourism Statistics.
    [Show full text]
  • District Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh Prepared
    DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN Of District Bilaspur, Himachal Pradesh Prepared by: District Disaster Management Authority Bilaspur (HP) Foreword The District Disaster Management Plan 2016-17(DDMP) of the District Bilaspur (HP) outlining the measures to be taken in the event of any natural or man-made disaster which has been prepared and based on the latest concepts/ developments in the field of disaster management and past experiences in the District. The DDMP is a living document and needs regular updation. The present document has been prepared and updated as per the guidelines provided by the National Disaster Management Authority and the roles and functions prescribed to be played by the District Disaster Management Authority as per the Disaster Management Act. 2005. Disaster Management, by its very nature, requires a multidisciplinary approach and hence, a strong coordination mechanism forms the core of a successful management. The DDMA plan outlines the functions of the District Disaster Management Authority of Bilaspur District of HP and the support functions to be performed by the line departments as well as the SDMA. The present document is prepared to help the District Administration for the effective response during any type of disaster as the District is prone to natural as well as man-made disasters. Earthquake, Flash floods, Forest Fire, Landslides are the major Natural Hazards and industrial, chemical, fire, road accidents etc. are the main man-made disasters of the District. The present document is consisting of various facts which have been collected from various sources including line departments. This document contains various chapters and each chapter has its own importance.
    [Show full text]
  • Page 1 SL No Miss Ionc Name Father Name Sex Age Mar Ital Reli Gion Reli Gion Caste Pres Address Str Eetname Bank Name IFSC Cod
    Page 1 SL_ Miss Mar Reli Reli Pres_Address_Str IFSC_Cod Ward_C Name Father_Name Sex Age Caste Mobile_No Bank_Name No ionC ital gion gion eetName e ode 2 RAMANAND SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 1 03 SURESH PRSAD 01 43 01 01 04 780102960 07 PRSAD NAGAR BANK PUGB RAJKISHOR RAMCHANDRA SIDHARATH PUNJAB NATIONAL PUNB017 2 03 01 35 01 01 04 7800352389 07 RAJBHAR RAJBHAR NAGAR BANK 0400 SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 3 03 SUBHAWATI SHREE RAM 01 58 01 01 04 8377089711 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 4 03 SOMARI DEVI SANJAY 01 36 01 02 04 9506851380 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 5 03 RUGADI DEVI CHHABILA 01 36 01 01 04 8874680482 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 6 03 SUBHAVATI DEVI RUDAL 01 40 01 01 04 9792546826 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 7 03 CHINTA DEVI BHABHUTI 02 28 01 01 04 9670965769 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 8 03 SABROON INTYAAJ 02 35 01 01 04 91202622281 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH BARBOK 9 UGA DEVI KELASH PRASAD 01 37 01 01 04 8601860530 BANK OF BARODA 07 NAGAR ASHYA SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 10 03 SHILA DEVI SVAMINATH 02 40 02 01 04 6391925127 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 11 03 DURGAVATI DEVI DHARMENDRA 01 32 02 01 04 9935259981 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 12 03 DAYA DEVI DINANATH 01 45 01 02 04 9554851650 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 13 03 RINKI DEVI AJAY VERMA 02 34 01 01 04 9792789941 07 NAGAR BANK PUGB SIDHARATH PURVANCHAL SBINORR 14 03 SANGITA ASHOK 01 38 01 01 04 7408954989 07 NAGAR
    [Show full text]
  • Examining Pre-Colonial Identities in Mahesh Dattani's Dance Like A
    ariel: a review of international english literature ISSN 0004-1327 Vol. 42 No. 2 Pages 129–147 Copyright © 2012 Looking Back, Looking Forward: Examining Pre-Colonial Identities in Mahesh Dattani’s Dance Like a Man Asha Sen Since the publication of Salman Rushdie’s Midnight’s Children in 1980, more and more postcolonial novels from India have been receiving ac- claim at home and abroad. Perhaps the fact that the postcolonial novel is itself derived from its European predecessor helps explain its popu- larity among Western and middle-class Indian audiences who would have been familiar with the genre prior to encountering it in its post- colonial form.1 Indian publishing houses like Penguin India, which was established in the mid-eighties and is today the largest English-language trade publisher in the subcontinent and the first to publish Anglophone novelists like Shashi Deshpande and Anita Nair, also help promote the Anglophone Indian novel within the country. However, while the grow- ing popularity of the postcolonial Indian novel is to be applauded, I believe that it is also important to pay close critical attention to more performance-based Anglophone cultural productions, like theater, for instance, that are only just beginning to receive attention in India and overseas. With this in mind, this article examines the recent popularity of play- wright Mahesh Dattani (1958–), who became the first English-language dramatist to be awarded the Sahitya Academi award by the Indian gov- ernment in 1998 for his book of plays Final Solutions and
    [Show full text]
  • Worshipping of Goddesses in Kangra Hills: a Case Study of Vajreshvari Temple
    Pramana Research Journal ISSN NO: 2249-2976 Worshipping of Goddesses in Kangra Hills: A Case Study of Vajreshvari Temple SUNIL CHAUHAN Punjab University Kangra is one of the largest districts of the Himachal Pradesh. In ancient Indian traditions, the term Kangra is depicted as Trigart which means “the land of the three rivers”. Goddesses are one of the popular deities worshipped in the hills. Many legends connected with the origin of the goddess in hills still exist. The cult of the goddesses associated in its beginnings with original faith, and deep-rooted in antiquity, had early become absorbed in the Hindu pantheon. The revelations of the goddess prevailing in the Kangra acquired an outstanding place in the history of oral traditions of hills. Most of the goddess cults were recruits from semi-brahaminical and aboriginal circles. Devi is a popular object of veneration all over the province, her worship being in vogue in most of the places in diversified forms in Kangra. The renowned shrine of Vajreswari Devi is of a great relic, is located in the old town, popularly known as Bhawan. This temple is regarded as the one of the fifty-one shaktipithas in India. Many pilgrims from far places come to pay homage to Devi which made this shrine more popular. Role of temple administration in matters of temple affairs is very important. By interviewing temple priest and Temple Management Committee efforts were made to trace the history of temple and rituals performed with its significance. Volume 9, Issue 11, 2019 187 https://pramanaresearch.org Pramana Research Journal ISSN NO: 2249-2976 The concept of the goddess as it appeared had a threefold characteristic: the ordinary form, under her numerous names as Uma and Bhavani; the ferocious form under her names like Kali and Chandi; and the sensual form under her names like Shayama and Kumari.i The goddess too became Shakti, the supreme power taking female form.
    [Show full text]