Select Bibliography

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Select Bibliography SELECT BIBLIOGRAPHY A. Unpublished Official Records i) National Archives ofIndia,Neyp Delhi 1. Annual Progress Reports of Forest Administration in the Lower Provinces of Bengal. 2. Proceedings of the Department of Revenue, Agriculture and Commerce. 3. Proceedings of the Department of Revenue & Agriculture. 4. Proceedings of the Home Department (Forests). 5. Proceedings of the Public Works Department (Revenue-Forests). 6. Proceedings of the Revenue Department (Forests). 7. Annual Progress Reports on Forest Administration (Relevant Years). ii) West Bengal State Archives, Kolkata, 1. Proceedings of Board of Revenue (Commercial). 2. Proceedings of Board of Revenue (Customs). 3. Proceedings of Board of Trade (Customs). 4. Proceedings of Finance Department (Separate Revenue). 5. Proceedings of Revenue Department (Miscellaneous Revenue). Hi) District Records 1. Progress Reports of the Forest Department of Bengal. 2. Progress Reports of Forest Administration in the Lower Provinces of Bengal (Office of the Conservator of Forests, Northern Circle, Jalpaiguri). 3. Working Plans of the Forest Divisions of Daqeeling, Jalpaiguri, Buxa, Kurseong, Kalimpong, Teesta. iv) Other Documents 1. Baikunthapur Raj Estate Records (Private). Preserved by Mr. Pranata Basu, heir to the former Baikunthapur Raj. 2. Documents preserved in the house of Mr. Nikhil Ghatak, (Advocate) Raikat Para, Jalpaiguri, West Bengal. 233 B. Published Documents 1. Census Reports o f India. 2. Census 1951 : “West Bengal : District Handbooks : Jalpaiguri” by A. Mitra, Calcutta, 1954. 3. Eden, Ashley - “Political Missions to Bhutan” Bengal Secretariat, 1865. Reprint, Biblitheca Himalayica, 1970. 4. Forest Directorate, Gk)vt. of West Bengal, Centenary Commemoration Volume, 1964. 5. Glazier, E.G. - “A Report on the District of Rungpore”. Calcutta Central Press Company Ltd., Calcutta, 1873. 6. Griffith, W. — “Journal o f Travels in Assam, Burma, Bhutan etc., ” Calcutta, 1847. 7. Hunter, W.W. - “A Statistical Account of Bengal”, Volume X. Trubner & Co. London, 1876. Reprinted atRakesh Press, D.K. Publishing House, New Delhi, 1974. 8. Milligan, J.A. — “Final Report on the Survey & Settlement Operations in the Jalpaiguri District 1906-1916”, Bengal Secretariat Book Depot, Calcutta, 1919. 9. Pemberton, RB. - “Repori on Bhutan”, 1838, Reprint Indian Studies: Past and Present, 1961. 10. Sen, S.N. - “Prachin Bangala Patra Samkalan” (A Collection of Old Bengali Letters with English Synopses), Calcutta University, 1942. 11. Sunder, D.H.E. - “Survey and Settlement o f the Western Dooars in the Jalpaiguri District, 1889-95. ’’Bengal Secretariat Press, Calcutta, 1895. C. Gazetteers 1. Allen, R C. - Eastern Bengal Distiict Gazetteers, Dacca, Allahabad, 1912. 2. Banerji, Amiya Kumar, and others - West Bengal Distiict Gazetteers: Darjiling, Calcutta, 1980. 3. Dash, A. J. - Bengal District Gazetteers, Darjeeling, Alipur, 1947. 4. De, Barun and others - West Bengal Distiict Gazetteers: Jalpaiguri, Calcutta, 1981. 5. Gruning, J. F. - Eastern Bengal and Assam Distiict Gazetteers, Jalpaiguri, Allahabad, 1911. 6. Imperial Gazetteer o f India, Provincial Series, Bengal, Volume 1 & 2, New Delhi, 1984. 234 7. Majumdar, Durgadas - West Bengal District Gazetteers: Koch Behar, Calcutta, 1977. 8. O’Malley, L.S.S. - Bengal District Gazetteers, Darjeeling, Reprint New Delhi, 1985. 9. Rishley, H. H. - The Gazetteers o f India: Sikkim, 1894. D. Journals Periodicals and Newspapers 1. Centenary Souvenir, Jalpaiguri, 1970. 2. Economic and Political Weekly. 3. Indian History Congress Proceedings. 4. KiratBhumi Jalpaiguri Zela Samkalan (1869 - 1994). 5. Kuensel. (Bhutan). 6. Madhupami Vishes Jalpaiguri Samkhya. 7. Mdhupami Vishes Koch Behar Zela Samkhya. 8. Past & Present, a joumal of Historical Studies. 9. Silver Jubilee Souvenir (1962 - 87), AC. College of Commerce. Jalpaiguri, West Bengal. 10. The Indian Economic and Social History Review. 11. The Indian Historical Review. 12. The Quarterly Review of Historical Studies. 13. The Statesman. E. Unpublished Thesis and Paper 1. Ananda Gopal Ghosh : The Factoiy o f the English East India Company atMalda (1757- 1833). Ph. D. Thesis. University of North Bengal. 2. Anita Bagchi; Forest Awareness and Emergence of Forest Administration in Ancient India. M. Phil, seminar paper. 1995. University of North Bengal. 235 Books • Barakataki, S - Tribes o f Assam. National Book Trust, New Delhi, 1968. • Basu, Gautam Kumar - Bhutan: The Political Economy o f Development. South Asian Publishers, New Delhi, 1998. • Basu, Pradyut Kumar - Ekti Janapader Kahini (Bengali). Published by Smt. Uma Basu, Siliguri, Darjeeling, 1990. Printed in Shyama Press, Sheorafuli (Hoogly), West Bengal. • Bell, Charles - Tibet Past and Present. Oxford University Press, 1968 (Reprint). • Bhattacharya, D.K. - Ecology aiid Social Formation in Ancient History. K.P. Bagchi & Company, Calcutta, 1990. • Britannica (Macropaedia). • Chakraborty Kalyan - Man, Plant and Animal Interaction. Darbari Prakashan, Calcutta, 1991. • Chambers’s Encyclopaedia. Gteorge Newnes Limited, London, 1959. • Chattel] ee, Suniti Kumar - Kirata Jana Kriti. Calcutta, 1951. Choudhury, H.N. - The Cooch Behar State and It’s Land Revenue Settlement. Cooch Behar State Press, Cooch Behar, 1903. Collister, Peter - Bhutan And the British. Serindia Publication, London, 1987. Das, Santosh Kumar - The Economic History of Ancient India. Mitra Press, Calcutta, 1937. Dasgupta, Ranajit - Economy, Society and Politics in Bengal: Jalpaiguri 1869- 1947. Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 1992. Deb, Arabinda - India and Bhutan: A Study in Frontier Political Relations (1772 -1865). Firma KLM. Private Ltd. Calcutta, 1976. Dozey, E. C. - A Concise History of Darjeeling Distinct Since 1835. Published under the Patronage of Baron Carmichael of Skirling, Daijeeling Past and Present. Gadgil Madhav & Guha Ramachandra - This Fissured Land: An Ecological History o f India. Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 2002. Guha, Buddhadeb (A Novel in Bengali). Dey’s Pubhshing, Kolkata, 73. Guha, Ramachandra - The Unquiet Woods: Ecological Change and Peasant Resistance in the Himalaya. Oxford University Press, New Delhi, 1996. 236 Griffiths, Percival - The History o f the Indian Tea Industry. Weidenfield and Nicholson, London, 1967. Grove, R. H - Green Imperialism. Colonial expansion, tropical island Edens and origins o f Environmentalism, 1600-1860. Oxford University Press, Delhi, 1995. Hooker, J.D. - Himalayan Journals. Today & Tomorrow’s Printers and Publishers, New Delhi, 1987. Jain, K.C. - Prehistory and Protohistoiy of India. Agam kala Prakashan, New Delhi, 1979. Jather, G. B. & Beri, S.G. - Indian Economics, A Comprehensive and Critical Survey. Oxford University Press, Delhi, 1949. Karlsson, B.G. - Contested Belonging: An Indigenous people’s struggle for Forestand Identity in Sub-Himalayan Bengal. Lund University, 1997. Khator, Renu - Forests, The People and the Government. National Book Organization, New Delhi, 1989. Kumar Dharma (ed.) — The Cambridge Economic History o f India, Volume II. Orient Longman, New Delhi, 1984. Majumdar, Arun Bhusan - Britain and the Himalayan Kingdom o f Bhotan. Bharati Bhawan Publishers, Patna, 1984. Moosvi Shireen - Man and nature in Mughal Era. Symposia Paper, Indian History Congress, Mysore, 1993. Nadkami, M.V with Pasa, S. A. & Prabhakar, L.S. - The Political Economy of Forest Use and Management. Sage Publication, New Delhi, 1989. Negi , S.S. - Indian Forestry Through The Ages. Indus Publishing Company, New Delhi, 1994. Pinn, Fred - The Road o f Destiny: Darjeeling Letters. Oxford University Press, Calcutta, 1990. Raikat, Jagadindra Dev - Raikat Vamsa O Tahader Rajyer Sankshipta Vivaran (Bengali, edited by NC. Choudhury). Uttarbanga Itihash Parishad, Jalpaiguri, 1983. Rawat, Ajay Singh (ed.) - Histoiy o f Forestry in India. Indus Publishing Company, New Delhi, 1991. Ribbentrop Berthold - Forestry in British India. Indus Publishing Company, New Delhi, Reprint, 1989. T i l Roy Chowdhuiy, T & Habib, I - The Cambridge Economic History o f India, Vol. 1. Orient Longman, New Delhi, 1984. Rustamji N.K. and Ramble Charles (ed) - Himalayan Environment And Culture. Indus Publishing Company, New Delhi, 1990. Sannial, Hurry Mohan - Darjeelinger Itihas (in Bengali). Kumarkhali, 1880. Sanyal, Charuchandra — Ihe Meches and the Totos: Two Sub-Himalayan Tribes o f North Bengal. North Bengal University, Daijeeling, 1973. Sen, Sukomal - Working Class o f India: Histoiy o f Emergence and Movement, 1830-1970. K.P. Bagchi & Company, Reprint, 1979. Shamasastry, R - Kautilya’s Arthasastra. Wesleyan Mission Press, Mysore, 1929. ^ Sircar, Dinesh Chandra -Asoker Vani (in Bengali). Anima Prakashani, Calcutta, 1981. Smith, V. A. -Akbar the Great Mogul. S. Chand & Company, Delhi. Stebbing, E. P. - The Forests o f India. A.J. Reprints Agency, New Delhi, 1982. Stracey, P.D. - Wild Life in India: It's Consei'vation & Control. New Delhi, 1963. Sukla, S. K. & Srivastava. P.R. (ed.) - Environmental Wild Life Impact Analysis. Commonwealth Publishers, New Delhi, 1992. Thapar, Romila -Asoka and the Decline o f the Mauiyas. Oxford, 1961. Thapar, R & Bhattacharya, S. (ed.) - Situating Indian History. Oxford University Press, Delhi, 1986. Thompson, E. P. - Whigs and Hunters: the origin of the Black Act. Harmonds worth, London, 1975. White, J.C. - Sikkim and Bhutan. Cosmo Publications, New Delhi, 1984. 238.
Recommended publications
  • The Most Lasting Impact of the Imperial Rule in the Jalpaiguri District
    164 CHAPTER 111 THE BRITISH COLONIAL AUTHORITY AND ITS PENETRATION IN THE CAPITAL MARKET IN THE NORTHERN PART OF BENGAL The most lasting impact of the imperial rule in the Jalpaiguri District especially in the Western Dooars was the commercialisation of agriculture, and this process of commercialisation made an impact not only on the economy of West Bengal but also on society as well. J.A. Milligan during his settlement operations in the Jalpaiguri District in 1906-1916 was not im.pressed about the state of agriculture in the Jalpaiguri region. He ascribed the backward state of agriculture to the primitive mentality of the cultivators and the use of backdated agricultural implements by the cultivators. Despite this allegation he gave a list of cash crops which were grown in the Western Duars. He stated, "In places excellent tobacco is grown, notably in Falakata tehsil and in Patgram; mustard grown a good deal in the Duars; sugarcane in Baikunthapur and Boda to a small extent very little in the Duars". J.F. Grunning explained the reason behind the cultivation of varieties of crops in the region due to variation in rainfall in the Jalpaiguri district. He said "The annual rainfall varies greatly in different parts of the district ranging from 70 inches in Debiganj in the Boda Pargana to 130 inches at Jalpaiguri in the regulation part of the district, while in the Western Duars, close to the hills, it exceeds 200 inches per annum. In these circumstances it is not possible to treat the district as a whole and give one account of agriculture which will apply to all parts of it".^ Due to changes in the global market regarding consumer commodity structure suitable commercialisation at crops appeared to be profitable to colonial economy than continuation of traditional agricultural activities.
    [Show full text]
  • DDRC Jalpaiguri10092018
    5 4 3 2 1 SL.NO MIYA MIYA AKBAR ALI DHRUBA DHRUBA DUTTA PAYAL KHATUN PAYAL ANIMA ANIMA ROY PAYAL ROY PAYAL Name of beneficiary CAMP NAME : DDRC JALPAIGURI DATE : 10.09.2018 : DATE JALPAIGURI DDRC : NAME CAMP ROY,BARAKAMAT,JALPAIGUR TOLL,JAIGAON,JALPQAIGURI- PARA,BARUBARI,BERUBARI,J ROY,BAHADUR,JALPAIGURI- C/O C/O SAPIKUL ALAM,PURBA PARA,JALPAIGURI-735102 JAFOR,JAYGAON,TRIBENI JAFOR,JAYGAON,TRIBENI NAGAR,MOHANTA NAGAR,MOHANTA ALPAIGURI-735137 C/O C/O MIYA ABDUL DUTTA,MOHIT DUTTA,MOHIT C/O SHYAMAL C/O SHYAMAL C/O SANTOSH C/O SANTOSH LAL BAJAR C/O C/O BASI I-735305 735121 736182 Complete Address 14 14 48 65 11 Age M M F F F M/F GEN GEN OBC SC SC Caste 3500 3000 3000 3600 3000 Income HEARING HEARING HEARING HEARING HEARING AID V AID V AID V AID V AID V Type of aid(given) 10.09.2018 10.09.2018 10.09.2018 10.09.2018 10.09.2018 Date on Which (given) 5680 5680 5680 5680 5680 Total Cost of aid,including Fabrication/Fitment charges 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% Subsidy provided Travel cost paid to outstation beneficiary Board and lodging expenses paid Whether any surgical correction undertaken 5680 5680 5680 5680 5680 Total of 10+11+12+13 No of days for which stayed Whether accomanied by escort YES YES YES YES YES Photo of beneficiary* 9002033171 9434228632 7076669744 9832340736 9932546247 Mobile No. or lan d line number with STD Code** C/O BABLU ROY,DHUPGURI,UTTAR HEARING 6 SIMA ROY 7 F SC 4000 10.09.2018 5680 100% 5680 YES 8512999121 KATHULIYA,JALPAIGURI- AID V 735210 C/O MADHUSUDAN APARNA CHAKRABORTY,ADARPARA HEARING 7 16 F GEN 2000 10.09.2018 5680
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 2 Geo-Historical Profile of North Bengal
    Chapter 2 Geo-Historical Profile of North Bengal “North of the main branch of the Ganges, now known as Padma and west of the Brahmapurta lies the extensive region” of North Bengal “which embraces the modern Rajshahi Division and the state of Cooch Behar.” 1 The present-day taxonomic geography of North Bengal is not only a geographical expression but a historical development of a geo-historical concept which came to being (as North Bengal) in a process of transition in different forms like Poundra or Poundrabardhan, Gouda, Varendra, Uttariya, Uttardesa, Kamtabihar. Professor Ananda Gopal 14 Ghosh showed the process of terminological transition of North Bengal in his monumental work “Uttarbanga Namer Sandhane”2 In the early phase of colonial rule the term ‘Northern Bengal’ was used geographically, which later on changed into ‘North Bengal’. However, during the middle phase of colonial rule it took intellectual conception. During post-colonial or post- independent phase it came to be used as a geo-cultural entity. The territorial geography which hovered in our sight with the name of ‘North Bengal’ is the six districts of northern part of our present-day West Bengal such as Malda, Darjeeling, Jalpaiguri, N. Dinajpur, S. Dinajpur and Cooch Behar. But as the period of my discussion is up to 1991 and till then instead of North and South Dinajpur, West Dinajpur was there for which I shall use West Dinajpur. It may be mentioned here that ‘Darjeeling’ and ‘Jalpaiguri’ as districts were not in existence during pre-British period in Bengal, as they were created during British rule in a transitional politico-administrative process of the period.
    [Show full text]
  • ITI Code ITI Name ITI Category Address State District Phone
    Private ITI mapped with FLCC for the State of West Bengal ITI Mobile No. Of FLC ITI Code ITI Name Address State District Phone Number Email Name of FLC Name of Bank Name of FLC Manager Landline of FLC Address Category Manager Bill Edgar Memorial Vocational VILL. - BADRA, P.O. - JUNBEDIA,DIST. - UNITED BANK OF VILL-RANGAHAL PO-AMARKANAN, DT PU19000087 P West Bengal Bankura NULL RUDSETI UMAPADA KOLEY 9434587288 03241-265450 Training Centre BANKURA. PIN-722 155, PH: 03242-258791 INDIA BANKURA PIN 722133 UNITED BANK OF VILL-RANGAHAL PO-AMARKANAN, DT PU19000094 Prof. S.N. Bose Pvt.ITI P Vill. & Post. Sonagara, P.S. Raipur, West Bengal Bankura 03243-201026 [email protected] RUDSETI UMAPADA KOLEY 9434587288 03241-265450 INDIA BANKURA PIN 722133 INDAS PRIVATE INDUSTRIAL TRAINING UNITED BANK OF VILL-RANGAHAL PO-AMARKANAN, DT PU19000096 P MIRJAPUR,INDUS,BANKURA,PIN -722205 West Bengal Bankura 03244-263078 [email protected] RUDSETI UMAPADA KOLEY 9434587289 03241-265451 INSTITUTE INDIA BANKURA PIN 722134 TECHLAND PRIVATE INDUSTRIAL KADMAGHATI, Chhatarkanali,BANKURA,PIN - UNITED BANK OF VILL-RANGAHAL PO-AMARKANAN, DT PU19000102 P West Bengal Bankura 03242-201068 [email protected] RUDSETI UMAPADA KOLEY 9434587290 03241-265452 TRAINING INSTITUTE 722155 INDIA BANKURA PIN 722135 [email protected]/ P.O: Molandighi,PS-Kanska,Durgapur,Dist- UCO Bank, Burdwan Br,Baidyanath Katra, PU19000005 Luthfa Private ITI P West Bengal Barddhaman [email protected]/ LDM office, Burdwan UCO BANK A.Kumar 9434537528 Burdwan, Pin: 713212 GT Road, Burdwan 713101 [email protected] DIGHIRKONE, PO-UCHALAN, PS- UCO Bank, Burdwan Br,Baidyanath Katra, PU19000075 SPB TECHNICAL INSTITUTE P MADHABDIHI, PIN-713427,RAINA-II, DIST: West Bengal Barddhaman 03463-253052/252711 [email protected] LDM office, Burdwan UCO BANK A.Kumar 9434537528 GT Road, Burdwan 713102 BURDWAN , PH: 03451-252770,252764 VILL+P.O.- UCHALAN, DIST.
    [Show full text]
  • Land Tenure and Forest Conservation in the Dooars of the Eastern Himalaya Govinda Choudhury*
    RESEARCH ARTICLE Land Tenure and Forest Conservation in the Dooars of the Eastern Himalaya Govinda Choudhury* Abstract: Reservation of forest land led to the loss of community rights and impoverishment of forest communities in the Dooars of Eastern Himalaya. The Forest Rights Act 2006 is the first piece of legislation meant to undo the historical injustice done to forest communities. However, the manner in which the Forest Rights Act has been implemented raises questions about its role in protecting the livelihood security of forest dwellers. In the Dooars of Jalpaiguri, an argument made for denying community rights is that these forests were reserved from waste land and hence no prior community forest rights existed. This paper argues that a vibrant forest community existed prior to acquisition of these forests, and that “reserving from waste” is a colonial construct. In the Himalayan region, the livelihood needs of forest communities cannot be met from agriculture alone, but also require access to forest commons. Extraction of natural resources may be unsustainable if forests are made an open access resource. We argue that recognition of community property rights in forests can ensure conservation of the resource and also enhance livelihood security among the poor. Keywords: Land rights, property rights, conservation, Forest Rights Act 2006, Dooars, Himalaya, agrarian relations in West Bengal Introduction The focus of this paper is on land tenure and community forest rights of forest- dwelling tribal communities in the forests of Jalpaiguri Dooars in Eastern India, and their implications for forest conservation in the region. The Dooars refer to the narrow stretch of densely forested land along the Indo- Bhutan border.
    [Show full text]
  • ATMA, Dated 20/12/2018 of ATMA, Uttar Dinajpur ADMIT CARD
    AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT AGENCY (A.T.M.A.), UTTAR DINAJPUR DISTRICT KARNAJORA : RAIGANJ : UTTAR DINAJPUR Advertisement No. : 3/ATMA, Dated 20/12/2018 of ATMA, Uttar Dinajpur ADMIT CARD To Roll No.1 /ATM Paste Self ANUBHAB DAS, S/O-MURATI MOHAN DAS Attested VILL+ P.O – GOALTORE, Stamp Size DIST- PASCHIM MIDINIPUR, PIN-733123 Photograph Name of the Post :- Assistant Technology Manager (ATM) Date :-26.02.2019 . Venue :- District Panchayet Training Resource Centre (DPTRC) Conference Hall, Karnajora, Raiganj , Uttar Dinajpur. Time :- 10.00 A.M. Onwards. Reporting Time :- 9.30 A.M. You are requested to report at the specified venue, date and time for attending interview & computer test for the Contractual post of Assistant Technology Manager (ATM). _______________________________ _______________________________ Documents verified by (Full Signature) Full Signature of the candidate _______________________________________ Chairman, Recruitment Committee For Instruction and terms & conditions please see overleaf ……………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………………… AGRICULTURAL TECHNOLOGY MANAGEMENT AGENCY (A.T.M.A.), UTTAR DINAJPUR DISTRICT KARNAJORA : RAIGANJ : UTTAR DINAJPUR Advertisement No. : 3/ATMA, Dated 20/12/2018 of ATMA, Uttar Dinajpur ADMIT CARD To Roll No.1 /ATM Paste Self ANUBHAB DAS, S/O-MURATI MOHAN DAS Attested VILL+ P.O – GOALTORE, Stamp Size DIST- PASCHIM MIDINIPUR, PIN-733123 Photograph Name of the Post :- Assistant Technology Manager (ATM) Date :-26.02.2019 . Venue :- District Panchayet Training Resource Centre (DPTRC) Conference Hall, Karnajora, Raiganj , Uttar Dinajpur. Time :- 10.00 A.M. Onwards. Reporting Time :- 9.30 A.M. You are requested to report at the specified venue, date and time for attending interview & computer test for the Contractual post of Assistant Technology Manager (ATM).
    [Show full text]
  • List of Approved Contractors Valid For
    LIST OF APPROVED CONTRACTORS VALID FOR CYCLIC PERIOD 01 JAN 2016 TO 31 DEC 2020 Categories of Work:- (a) Civil Engineering Works (i) Building and Road works (ii) Water Supply & Sewage Disposal (iii) Runways & Pavements (iv) Marine and Harbour Works (b) Electrical Engineering Works (i) Low Tension Electric Works(Upto 1100 Volts) (ii) High Tension Electric Works (excluding 33 KV) (iii) 33 KV and Extra High Voltage Installations (c) Electrical/Mechanical Engineering Services (i) Air Conditioning and Refrigeration. (ii) Lifts (iii) Electrically Operated Cranes. (iv) Incinerators (v) Mechanical Laundry (vi) Fire Fighting & Fire Detection System (vii) Water & Effluent Treatment (d) Miscellaneous (i) Manufacture of Furnitures (ii) Handling of Engineer Stores and Transportation (iii) Horticulture and Land Scaping (iv) Information Technology Services. (v) Maintenance & Operation of E/M Installation. (vi) Repair to Transport Vehicles. (vii) Energy Audit Services. (viii) Auction Services. LIST OF APPROVED CONTRACTORS OF HQ CE EASTERN COMMAND, FORT WILLIAM, KOLKATA (VALID FOR CYCLIC PERIOD 01 JAN 2016 TO 31 DEC 2020) Ser Index Name of Contractor, Postal Constitution of the firm i.e. Categories of Particulars of Security Index No of No No address, head office and Proprietorship/Partnership/ Ltd/Pvt works enlisted related firm if any branches, telegraphic address Ltd Concern for Whether Standing By whom and remarks if Security deposited Enlisted/ any & S S Bond registered executed Yes/No Class ‘S’ (Special) : Tendering Limit – Rs 15.00 Crores 1. S-1 M/s L M Das & Sons Partnership concern : (a)(i) & (a)(ii) Yes HQ CEEC M/s Seth Lakhmani Mansion Kolkata Ghanshyam Das H-4, New Alipore Partners :- Lakhmani & Co Kolkata – 700053 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Paula Sengupta
    PAULA SENGUPTA (B. 1967, London) Lives and works in Kolkata EDUCATION 1993-2000 PhD in Printmaking, Department of Graphic Art, Kala Bhavana, Visva Bharati, Santini-ketan 1990-92 MFA in Printmaking, Kala Bhavana, Visva Bharati, Santiniketan 1985-89 BFA in Painting, College of Art, New Delhi SOLO EXHIBITIONS 2013-14 Into Exile, Apparao Galleries, Chennai 2011 Lv, Pony, Gallery Espace, New Delhi 2010 Rivers of Blood, Chemould Prescott Road, Mumbai 2009 Trousseau Tuck, Gallery Open-eyed Dreams, Kochi 2007 No.8 Shorts Bazaar/#8 Short Street? – The Nuptial Chamber, Akarprakar, Kolkata 2006 No.8 Shorts Bazaar/#8 Short Street?, Project 88, Mumbai 2004 Real & Constructed Memories, Right Lines Gallery, Bangalore 2001 Exhibition of Prints, Atelier 2221, New Delhi 2000 Exhibition of Prints, Nehru Centre, London 1999 Exhibition of Prints, Right Lines Gallery, Bangalore 1997 Exhibition of Prints and Collages, Russi Mody Centre for Excellence, Jamshedpur Exhibition of Drawings, Prints and Paintings, Jehangir Art Gallery, Mumbai 1995 Exhibition of Drawings, Prints and Paintings, Emerald Isle Gallery, Kolkata 1992 Exhibition of Prints, Triveni Kala Sangam, New Delhi 1990 Exhibition of Paintings, Alliance Francaise, Kolkata DUO 2018-19 Of herbariums, hortoriums and home by Nandini Bagla Chirimar & Paula Sengupta at Gallery Espace, New Delhi 2017 Himalayan Diaries by Sujoy Das & Paula Sengupta at The Z’s Precinct, Kolkata 2012 Exhibition design of Panchvastra by Ritu Kumar, Ritu Kumar, Kolkata 1999 Exhibition of Prints, Jamshedpur School of Art, Jamshedpur
    [Show full text]
  • Absentee of Rajbangsi Entrepreneurship
    Global Journal of HUMAN-SOCIAL SCIENCE: D History, Archaeology & Anthropology Volume 15 Issue 1 Version 1.0 Year 2015 Type: Double Blind Peer Reviewed International Research Journal Publisher: Global Journals Inc. (USA) Online ISSN: 2249-460x & Print ISSN: 0975-587X Absentee of Rajbangsi Entrepreneurship in the Tea Plantation Industry: A Case Study of the Jalpaiguri and Darjeeling Districts in Colonial Period By Supam Biswas & Kalidas Roy University of North Bengal, India Abstract- The Rajbangsi’s constituted the most predominant section of the local Hindu population in the Northern districts of colonial Bengal. A large section of them possessed a substantial amount of land commonly known as Jotedars, Zamindars. Unfortunately, a very small section belonged to this landlord class showed much interest in the field of tea plantation industry in spite of having land on a large degree. Interesting to say, other Indians had to set up a large number of tea estates on the land owned by the Rajbangsi landlord once. Instead of assuming initiative in this economic field the Rajbangsi jotedars and other affluent personalities of the same community remained aloof them from the tea plantation industry. This factor actually drew me to make a study in this field of the economic history of colonial Bengal. Keywords: rajbangsi, entrepreneurship, tea plantation industry, jotedar, terai – dooars. GJHSS-D Classification : FOR Code: 150304 AbsenteeofRajbangsiEntrepreneurshipintheTeaPlantationIndustryACaseStudyoftheJalpaiguriandDarjeelingDistrictsinColonialPeriod Strictly as per the compliance and regulations of: © 2015. Supam Biswas & Kalidas Roy. This is a research/review paper, distributed under the terms of the Creative Commons Attribution-Noncommercial 3.0 Unported License http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc/3.0/), permitting all non-commercial use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited.
    [Show full text]
  • Jalpaiguri District': a Case Study (1865-1947)
    COLONIAL INDIAJ>REDATORY STATE AND SOCIAL STRUCTURIZATION PROCESS 'JALPAIGURI DISTRICT': A CASE STUDY (1865-1947) n^fiesis suhmittecC to tfie University ofO\(prtfi 'Ben^aCfor the SiiuarcC oftfu Decree of doctor of^fdtoso-pfiy (Sirts) in "History Supennsor Prof. Tapas K. Roi; Chaudhuri; Retd. Professor of History University of North Bengal Tfizsis SuBmitted by Shfsadri Prasad Bose Department of History Mekliganj College Cooch Behar DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY NORTH BENGAL UNIVERSITY Raja Rammoniinpur Dist:- Darjeeling - 734 430 West Bengal, India 2005 Jtmf. lUAmz 0 9 OCT 20QB To whom it may concern Shri Shesadri Prosad Bose has completed his research within the stipulated period and according to the North Bengal University norms for the preparation of his dissertation entitled Colonial India, Predatory State and Social Structurisation Process: Jalpaiguri District; A Case Study (1865-1947) for the purpose of the award of Ph.D. in history. The scholar has worked honestly and sincerely to consult all primary and secondary sources. So, I have no hesitation to recommend submission of the thesis for evaluation. Tapas K Roy ChaudJ^ry 01.01.2005 Preface The history of the Jalpaiguri District is a relatively neglected field of research investigation. Whatever writings have been done so far have been either reiteration of the position held by the official chronicler employed by the local chieftains or the positions held by the British officials. Both of them do not qualify for any guidance for contemporary policy decisions after serious academic scrutiny. Besides, they do not appear to be tenable in many areas in whatever micro-study we have already done.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 3 Growth and Development of the Bengali Entrepreneurship In
    Chapter 3 Growth and Development of the Bengali Entrepreneurship in the Tea Plantation Industry Bengal being the nucleus of the British Empire with its capital at Calcutta its habitants was the first to come under the influence of Western education through English education. The middle class which emerged here as a result was destined to play an important role in the history of Modern India. It was both the creature and the creator of modernity. These middle class people virtually monopolised the subordinate services in the new administration and other learned professions. Commerce and industry which could give material prosperity did not attract them much. Intellectual persuits and white collar jobs were their forte and they took pride on them. Taking advantage of their early start in English education they spread out in all directions. In contrast to it, Prince Dwarakanath Tagore was really an exceptional one1. A growing body of scholarship argues that the advent of the Bengali entrepreneurship began under the tutelage of Dwarakanath Tagore. Born in a Zamindar family of Bengal he pioneered the Bengali entrepreneurs of various field in mid – nineteenth century in his own unique ways. Kling has identified Carr, Tagore and Company (1834) as the first equal partnership between European and Indian businessmen, and as the initiator of Managing Agency system in India. In between 1836 to 1846 six Joint – Stock Companies came into existence under the initiative of the firm such as the Calcutta Steam Tug Association (1836), the Bengal Salt Company (1838), the Calcutta Steam Ferry Bridge Company (1839), the Bengal Coal Company (1844), the Bengal Tea Association (1839), and the India General Steam Navigation Company (1844).
    [Show full text]
  • The Partition of India and Socio–Economic Transformations of the Mufassal Towns in Jalpaiguri District in the Post Colonial Period
    The Partition of India And Socio–Economic Transformations of the Mufassal Towns in Jalpaiguri District in the Post Colonial Period 1947 – 2011 A Thesis submitted to the University of North Bengal for the Award of Doctor of Philosophy in History By Swapan Kumar Bhowmik Under the Supervision of Dr. Dahlia Bhattacharya Department of History University of North Bengal October, 2018 Abstract The role of the Partition of India or the Second Partition of Bengal in 1947 is the most remarkable and diversified event in India. The Partition had broadly changed the demography and administrative structure in India specially West Bengal and precisely Jalpaiguri district which is too close to the international boundary of East Pakistan (now Bangladesh) and Bhutan and also Assam, Sikkim. Thus, the nature of demography of Jalpaiguri is different from other districts in Bengal. Besides this, this district has 151 languages of 40 Adivashi clans (tribal communities). So, the administrative district Jalpaiguri is a land of variety, specially in view of ethnicity. The Partition was followed by a massive influx of refugees from East Pakistan which was actually started with the Noakhali Riot (1946). Thereafter millions of refugees intruded into West Bengal and Jalpaiguri district in different waves. The title of Ph.D thesis - “The Partition of India And Socio–Economic Transformation of The Mufassal Towns in Jalpaiguri District in The Post Colonial Period (1947–2011)” aims to highlight the impact of the transformation in the border district of Jalpaiguri which is wide and valuable for its location from the administrative point of view. The year of Independence or the Partition (1947) brought the subsequent changes in the fields of administration, demography, economy, polity and livelihood apart from ethnicity.
    [Show full text]