DOCSLIB.ORG

List of the Scholars Who Have Been Awarded/ Pursuing M.Phil Programme

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
List of the Scholars Who Have Been Awarded/ Pursuing M.Phil Programme List of the Scholars who have been awarded/ Pursuing M.Phil Programme S.No. Name of Research Name of Programme Date of Status Date of Whether Scholar Registration Award of Dissertation M.Phil Accepted 1. Ms. Anjum Malik “Water Quality of Brari Nambal Basin of 17 -4-2002 Awarded 12 – 7-2005 Accepted Dal Lake” 2. Ms. Ruksana Parveen “Impact of Vehicular Pollution in Some 20 -4-2002 Awarded 12 – 3- 2005 Accepted Species of Morus” 3. Mr. Qaiser Rafiq “Impact of Vehicular Pollution of Crocus 20 -4-2002 Awarded 16-2-2005 Accepted Sativus” 4. Mr. Shamas ud Tak “Assessment of Macro-invertebrate 20 -4-2002 Awarded 11-11-2004 Accepted Communities in Cement Polluted & Non- Polluted Area” 5. Ms. Farah Qadri “Impact of Aquatic Pollution on the 01-1-2003 Awarded 02-12-2005 Accepted Hematoenzymology of Schziothorax Heckel: An Important Food Fish of Kashmir” 6. Ms. Saima Munshi “Ecological Studies of periphyton in 20 -11- 2007 Awarded 12-4-2010 Accepted Manasbal Lake of Kashmir Himalaya” 7. Mr. Javid Ah Parray “Antimocrobial Activity of Euryale Ferox 01-1- 2009 Awarded 15-6-2010 Accepted Salisb-A Threatened Aquatic Plant of Kashmir Himalaya: 8. Ms. Fouzia Aga “Evaluation of the Status of the Stone 01-4-2009 Awarded 23-12-2011 Accepted Crushers of Southeast Srinagar and Their Impacts on the Immediate Environment Including Human Health” 9. Mr. Mohmad Abbas “Assessment of Level of Pesticide use and 01-4-2009 Awarded 18-1-2012 Accepted Bhat Likely Impact on the Amphibian Populations in a Rural Agro-Ecosystem of Kashmir” 10. Ms Irm Fatima “Impact of Brick Kiln Emissions on the 01-4-2009 Awarded 02-12-2011 Accepted Ambient Air quality and vegetation: A Case Study of District Budgam” 11. Ms. Rumaisa Nazir “Scenario of Biomedical Waste Management 09-1-2010 Awarded 23 Nov 2011 Accepted in Major Hospitals of Srinagar City” 12. Mr Idrees Yousuf Dar “Edaphic Factors and Plant Community 05-4-2010 Awarded 02-5-2012 Accepted Organization in Branwar Forest of Kashmir Himalaya” 13. Ms Ishrat Gul “Population Status of Select Medicinal 05-4-2010 Awarded 07-8-2012 Accepted Plants of Kangan Forest, Jammu and Kashmir” 14. Ms. Najma Sonaber “Species Diversity and Community 05-4-2010 Awarded 11-5-2012 Accepted Characteristics of Aquatic annelids in Rice Fields of South Kashmir” 15. Mr Showkat Ahmad “Ecological Study of Spring Ecosystems of 05-4-2010 Awarded 31-7-2012 Accepted Lone Anantnag, Kashmir” 16. Ms. Ruqaya Rashid “Impacts of Existence of Sheep Breeding 05-4-2010 Awarded 30-04-2011 Accepted Farm on Immediate Environment in the Lower reaches of Dachigam National Park Kashmir” 17. Mr. Aadil Hamid “Macroinvertebrate Community Patterns 29-7-2011 Awarded 12-12-2012 Accepted and Diversity in Relation to Water Quality status of Stream Veshav, Kulgam, Kashmir” 18. Mr. Gulzar Ahmad “Comparative Limnology of Some Fresh 29-7-2011 Awarded 23-06-2013 Accepted Sheikh Water Springs of District Kulgam (Kashmir) With Special Reference to Macroinvertebrate Diversity” 19. Ms. Baby Habiba “Butachlor Induced Alterations in 29-7-2011 Awarded 17-04-2013 Accepted Hematological Parameters of Schizothorax Niger Heckel” 20. Ms. Syed Sana Mehraj “Impact of Cement Industry on Human and 29-7-2011 Awarded 31-01-2013 Accepted Livestock Health around Sub-Urban areas of Southern Srinagar City” 21. Ms. Tabasum Yaseen “Impact of Stratification on Nutrient 29-7-2011 Awarded 21-01-2013 Accepted Concentration in Manasbal Lake, Kashmir” 22. Ms. Sana Shafi “Bacterial Flora of Manasbal Lake, a fresh 29-7-2011 Awarded 29-01-2013 Accepted Water Ecosystem of Kashmir Valley” 23. Ms. Sumeera Shafi “Antimicrobial and Antioxidant Activity of 29-7-2011 Awarded 19-12-2014 Accepted Primula Denticulata” 24. Mr. Shabir Ahmad “Distribution of Some Macrophytes in 29-7-2011 Awarded 23-07-2013 Accepted Khanday Relation to Water Depth in Three Lakes of Kashmir Valley, India” 25. Ms. Nowsheen “Antimicrobial and Antioxidant Activities of 29-7-2011 Awarded 21-01-2013 Accepted Shameem Arnebia benthamii (Wall ex. G. Don Johnston)-A Critically Endangered Medicinal Plant of Kashmir” 26. Ms. Humeera Nisa “Evaluation of Rumex Dentatus L. for 29-7-2011 Awarded 17-01-2013 Accepted Antimicrobial and Antioxidant Activities” 27. Ms. Sakeena Jabeen “Impact of Air Pollution on the Performance 29-7-2011 Awarded 24-06-2013 Accepted of Hymenopteran Pollinators” 28. Ms. Asma Hussan “Impacts of Brick Kiln and Vehicular 29-7-2011 Awarded 26-04-2013 Accepted Emissions on Lichen Diversity in Suburban Areas of Kashmir” 29. Mr. Gowhar Hamid Dar “Isolation Identification and Characterization 24-7-2012 Awarded 25-09-2012 Accepted of Some Penicillium Isolates for Alpha Amylase Activity” 30. Ms. Saima Jan “Macroinvertebrate Community of Some 24-7-2012 Pursuing Fresh Water Streams Feeding Wular Lake of Kashmir Himalaya” 31. Ms. Abroo Ali “Soil Macrofaunal Diversity in Saffron 24-7-2012 Awarded 03-04-2014 Accepted Fields of Pampore, Kashmir” 32. Mr. Mohd Sikander “Impact of Brick Kiln Emissions on 24-7-2012 Awarded 07-04-2104 Accepted Bhat Vegetation and Human Health” 33. Ms. Shazia Habib “Impact of Deweedings on the 24-7-2012 Awarded 05-08-2013 Accepted Macroinvertebrate Community in Dal Lake, Kashmir” 34. Ms. Afeefa Qayoom “Comparative Study of Carbon 24-7-2012 Awarded 11-01-2014 Accepted Sequestration Potential of Herbaceous Vegetation of Forests and Grass Lands” 35. Mr. Gowhar Mehraj “Impact of the Geo-environmental setting on 24-7-2012 Awarded 30-10-2013 Accepted the Flood Vulnerability at Water Shed Scale in Jhelum Basin” 36. Ms. Rafia Rashid “Annelid Community of Wular Lake, 24-7-2012 Awarded 11-01-2014 Accepted Kashmir” 37. Ms. Moieza Ashraf “Impact of Cement Dust on Soil and 24-7-2012 Awarded 13-12-2013 Accepted Vegetation around Khrew Cement Factories” 38. Ms. Sheema Zaffar “Impact of Habitats on Growth of 24-7-2012 Awarded 30-06-2014 Accepted Hyoscyamus Niger L. in Kashmir Himalaya” 39. Ms. Summera Shafi Antimicrobial and antioxidant activity of 02-08-2012 Awarded 19-12-2014 Accepted (Part Time) Primula eutraceuti. 40. Mr. Mohd Skinder Bhat “Impact of Brick Kiln Emissions on 24-07-2012 Awarded 07-04-2014 Accepted Vegetation and Human Health” 41. Ms. Abroo Ali “Soil Macrofaunal Diversity in Saffron 24-07-2012 Awarded 03-04-2014 Accepted Fields of Pampore, Kashmir” 42. Mr. Imran Khan Altitudinal variation in fungal flora 28-10-2014 Awarded 01-10-2016 Accepted associated with Kashmir Elder. 43 Ms. Inam Sabha “Study of Benthic macroinvertebrates 28-10-2014 Awarded 01-11-2016 Accepted Dagwan Stream, Kashmir”. 44. Ms. Sabah Fatima “Composition of Leachate From a Municipal 28-10-2014 Awarded 01-11-2017 Accepted Land fill Site in Srinagar City”. 2.5 45. Mr. Tanveer Ahmad “Study of PM Concentrations From 28-10-2014 Awarded 01-11-2017 Accepted Najar Srinagar City, Kashmir”. 46. Asma Zaffar Land suitability analysis of Mawar water 28-10-2014 Awarded 22-02-2018 Accepted shed .
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Water Quality Assessments of Dal Lake, Jammu & Kashmir
    International Journal of Scientific & Engineering Research, Volume 8, Issue 12, December-2017 ISSN 2229-5518 328 Water Quality assessments of Dal Lake, Jammu & Kashmir *1 *2 *3 Mudasir Nabi Dar , Mir Faisal Manzoor , Vishal Kaushik *4 *5 6 7a Mohit Kumar , Suraj Rawat , Kaiser Manzoor Shah , , Dr.Bushra Zaman Er Amanpreet Singh8b 1,2,3,4,5,6Department of Civil Engineering, MM University Sadopur, Ambala, Haryana 7Utah State University, Logan, Utah, USA 8Department of Civil Engineering, MM University Sadopur, Ambala, Haryana Abstract: Due to urbanization, modernization and increase in population growth the problems of sewage disposal and contamination of surface waters in lakes are expanding at high rate. In the last four decades the water quality of Dal Lake has undergone enormous changes and which in turn had make it useless for domestic use and aesthetic view. Extension of land use in lake could increase the use of fertilizers which could cause the problem of eutrophication. The paper is an attempt to present condition of water quality in lake. Water quality can be assessed by different parameters like BOD, pH, nitrate, phosphorus turbidity etc.From the test results and data we observed that the maximum surface of lake water is covered by weeds which is the result of higher concentration of nitrate and phosphorous which directly results into siltation of lake water. Due to the higher values of BOD, COD it results the less amount of dissolved oxygen present in the lake water which causes the direct threat to Lake Ecosystem. Heavy metalsIJSER such as Pb, Cr, Fe, Hg, etc.
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook, Srinagar, Parts X-A & B, Series-8
    CENSUS 1971 PARTS X-A & B TOWN & VILLAGE DIRECTORY SERIES-8 JAMMU & KASHMIR VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS .. ABSTRACT SRINAGAR DISTRICT DISTRICT 9ENSUS . ~')y'HANDBOOK J. N. ZUTSHI of the Kashmir Administrative Service Director of Census Operations Jammu and Kashmir '0 o · x- ,.,.. II ~ ) "0 ... ' "" " ._.;.. " Q .pi' " "" ."" j r) '" .~ ~ '!!! . ~ \ ~ '"i '0 , III ..... oo· III..... :I: a:: ,U ~ « Z IIJ IIJ t9 a: « Cl \,.. LL z_ UI ......) . o ) I- 0:: A..) • I/) tJ) '-..~ JJ CENSUS OF INDIA 1971 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS Central Government Publications-Census of India 1971-Series 8-Jammu & Kashmir is being Published in the following parts. Number Subject Covered Part I-A General Report Part I-B General Report Part I-C Subsidiary Tables Part II-A General Population Tables Part JI-B Economic Tables Part II-C(i) Population by Mother Tongue, Religion, Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes. Part II-C(ii) Social & Cultural Tables and Fertility Tables Part III Establishments Report & Tables Part IV Housing Report and Tables Part VI-A Town Directory Part VI-B Special Survey Reports on Selected Towns Part VI-C Survey Reports on Selected Villages Part VIII-A Administration Report on Enumeration Part VIII-B Administration Report on Tabulation Part IX Census Atlas Part IX-A Administrative Atlas Miscellaneous ei) Study of Gujjars & Bakerwals (ii) Srinagar City DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOKS Part X-A Town & Village Directory Part X-B Village & Townwise Primary Census Abstract Part X-C Analytical Report, Administrative Statistics & District Census Table!!
    [Show full text]
  • Munjid Maryam1 and Rohitashw Kumar2 1 Research Scholar and 2 Associate Dean, College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology, SKUAST-K
    Modeling of Inland Surface Waters and Drainage System of Urbanized Srinagar City in Climate Change Scenario Munjid Maryam1 and Rohitashw Kumar2 1 Research Scholar and 2 Associate Dean, College of Agricultural Engineering and Technology, SKUAST-K OBJECTIVES RESULTS Figure 2: Water Spread Area Maps Figure 4: Climate Change Run Climate Change Run 1. Quantifying the impact of urban sprawl on inland surface waters using geospatial approach. INTRODUCTION 2071-2100 2041-2070 2. Climate Change analysis by delta change approach 2020-2040 using Mike Climate change tool. 2006-2017 Water is an overwhelming inexhaustible asset. 3. Simulation of hydrological and hydraulic response and (m3/s) Discharge performance of inland surface waters and drainage Evaluation and the operation of water assets system using MIKE 11 and MIKE URBAN Time Period with respect to quality and amount is basic for appropriate use of these assets. By 2050 it is Climate Change Run predicted that 67% of the world population is 8 7 expected to be living in urban areas. 2017 METHODS AND MATERIALS 6 2020-2040 5 2041-2070 4 Urbanization is often directly linked to the 2071-2100 degradation of environmental quality, including 3 2 quality of water. Concurrently, the climate is 1. Monitoring the spatial extent of the inland surface (m) Level Water 1 also changing. waters 0 2. Data collection and preparation Figure 3: Mann-Kendall Statistics of Climatic Variables 1-Jul 1-Jan 1-Jun 1-Sep 1-Feb 1-Apr 1-Oct 1-Dec 1-Aug 1-Mar 1-Nov As per IPCC (2007) the awareness of the 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Geographical Boundaries of District Srinagar
    Annexure to Notification SRO 439 dated 21st October, 2014 Jurisdiction of Sub-Divisions in District Srinagar S.No. Name of the Headquartered at Tehsils included in the Sub Division Sub-Divisions 1. Srinagar East Khanyar 1. Srinagar North (New) (Existing) 2. Khanyar (New) 2. Srinagar West Shalteng 1. Tehsil Central (New) (New) 3. Area under the District HQ Srinagar 1. Srinagar South direct Amar Niwas (Existing) administrative Complex Tanki Pora 2. Channapora/ Natipora control of DC Office Srinagar (New) Deputy 3. Eidgah (New) Commissioner 4. Panthachowk (New) Jammu (through ACR) Geographical limits of the existing and new administrative units of District Srinagar Name of Name of Tehsil Name of Name of Name of Village Sub District Niabat Patwar Halqa 1. Srinagar 1. North (Existing) 1. Nand Pora 1. Nandpora 1. Nandpora East (New) (Existing) 2. Gowmarg HQ at 2. Bata pora 1. Batapopra Khanyar 3. Habbak 1. Habbak Khushki Khushki 4. Sadra bal 1. Sadrabal 5. Habbak 1. Habbak Shanpora Shanpora 6. Tailbal 1. Tailbal 2. Gund Tailbal 3. Zakoora 1. Zakoora 2. Rakhi Zakoora 4. Gulab Bagh 1. Gulab Bagh 2. Saidapora Hamchi 2. Harwan 1. Harwan 1. Harwan (Existing) 2. Haripora Harwan 3. Mulinar 2. Dara 1. Dara 2. Faquir Gujree 3. Muftibagh 1. Muftibagh 2. Murinderbagh 4. Saidapora 1. Saidapora Bala Bala 2. Danihama 5. Chatterha 1. Chatterhama ma 2. Ahal 6. Khimber 1. Khimber 2. Takiya Sangreshi 7. Burzaham 1. Burzahama a 2. Inderhama 8. Gasoo 1. Gasoo 2. Wanihama Payeen 9. Pazwalpor 1. Pazwalpora a 2. BaghiChandpora 10. Gupt 1. Gupptgaga Ganga 2. Banigam 11.
    [Show full text]
  • Deterioration of Water Bodies of Kashmir with Special Reference To
    e-ISSN: 2582-5208 International Research Journal of Modernization in Engineering Technology and Science Volume:02/Issue:09/September-2020 Impact Factor- 5.354 www.irjmets.com DYING WULAR: A PROGENY TO PRESERVE Zubair Ahmad Naik*1, Rahul Dabra*2 *1 Assistant Manager (Planning), Environmental Science, Rudrabhishek Enterprises Limited, India. *2Deputy Manager (Planning), Environmental Science, Rudrabhishek Enterprises Limited, India. ABSTRACT Wular lake is one the largest fresh water lakes in South Asia. The lake is the gets water from the Jhelum river system having watershed of the whole valley. However with the greedy nature and the destruction in the name of development the water body is getting deteriorated. Wular Lake has been the victim of the ill planning practices within, around the Wular as well as within the catchment of the lake. Once known for the quality water and the aquatic life, has become reservoir of the pollution which comes in different forms through the water coming into Wular. The lake is shrinking at an alarming rate besides the water quality getting deteriorated on daily basis. Preservation of this lake the major issue and challenge is the preservation of the fragility valley of Kashmir. Keywords: Watershed, Deteriorated, Greedy, Catchment, Shrinking, Preservation, Fragility. I. INTRODUCTION God has bestowed the valley of Kashmir with numerous sizeable fresh water bodies in the form of lakes and rivers. Some of these water bodies have been recognized both at national and international levels e.g. Wular is considered as Ramsar site. All of these lotic and lentic hydro systems have supported the people of Kashmir through ages by supplying the means of sustenance refreshment and comfort.
    [Show full text]
  • Census of India 1981
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES-8 JAMMU & KASHMIR Special Paper of 1981 VILLAGE / TOWN WISE POPULATION AND SCHEDULED CASTE POPULATION ABDUL GANI Joint Dil ector of Census Operations Jammu and Kashmir PREFACE This is a special publication presenting the 1981 Census total popu­ lation and scheduled caste population of the State, districts and Tehsils down to village/urban block level to meet the requirement of data users interested in figures of population at village/ward level. This requirement could have been served by the 1981 District Census Handbooks which contain comprehensive basic information about populatIon by sex including literacy and work partici­ pation but the printing and publication of these handbooks which is the respon­ sibility of the State government will take some time. Until these handbooks are published, it is hoped that the present volume will serve a useful purpose to feed the urgent requirement of all data users. The Director of Census Opserations Shri A. H. Khan, under whose guidance the entire census operations were carried out, deserve all cred it for the success of the operations but he had to leave the organisation because of superannuation before this paper could be made ready for the press. I must record my deepest sense of gratitude to Shri V.S. Verma, Registrar General, India and Shri V.P. Pandey, Joint Registrar General, IndIa for their valuable guidance and for having agreed to bring out this specIal paper even in deviation of the approved census publications programme and arrange for its printing on a priority basis through the Printing Divi~ion of the Registrar General's Office under the supervision of Shri Tirath Dass, Joint Director.
    [Show full text]
  • Environmental Impact Assessment Studies on Dal Lake Kashmir
    ISSN (Online) 2456-1290 International Journal of Engineering Research in Mechanical and Civil Engineering (IJERMCE) Vol 3, Issue 5, May 2018 Environmental impact Assessment Studies on Dal Lake Kashmir [1] [2] Shabeena Masoodi, M.R.D.Kundangar [1] [2] Associate Professor, Head of the Department (Water Management) [1][2] SSM College of Engineering and Technology Parihaspora Kashmir-India Abstract: Dal Lake Kashmir known as "liquid heart" of summer capital Srinagar, Kashmir is bedevilled by many ecological maladies mainly arising out of human incursions. The present paper summarises the conservation measures taken to retrieve the pristine glory of the lake with an attempt to put forth the environmental impact assessment studies of the various measures viz. catchment treatment, silt n sedimentation Control, wastewater management, weed infestation, improvement in lake hydrology, combatting algal blooms and solid waste management. Index Terms— Dal Lake, conservation measures, environmental impacts of dredging, deweeding and aeration). I. INTRODUCTION in human settlements within the lake (more than 50,000 souls plus 10,000 persons in boats) is one of the contributing The Dal Lake of Kashmir also known as "Liquid heart" of factors of the lake environment and thus are managed Srinagar, the capital city of J&K State Is bedeviled by many through garbage bins and the door to door collection maladies mainly arising out of human incursions both in including houseboats and the final disposal is being done by periphery as well as within the lake itself. The stupendous Srinagar Municipality. environmental problems the lake is facing include massive ingress of untreated domestic sewage, continuous siltation, II.
    [Show full text]
  • Floods in Jammu & Kashmir
    A SATELLITE BASED RAPID ASSESSMENT ON FLOODS IN JAMMU & KASHMIR – SEPTEMBER, 2014 In Collaboration with National Remote Sensing Centre Dept. of Ecology, Environment and Remote Sensing Indian Space Research Organization, Government of Jammu and Kashmir Hyderabad-37. Bemina, Srinagar-10 A SATELLITE BASED RAPID ASSESSMENT ON FLOODS IN JAMMU & KASHMIR – SEPTEMBER, 2014 Principal Coordinator Suresh Chugh, IFS Principal Investigator Majid Farooq © Copyright No part of this publication/report may be reproduced without the prior permission of the publisher, i.e., Dept. of Ecology, Environment and Remote Sensing Government of Jammu and Kashmir Bemina, Srinagar-10 & National Remote Sensing Centre Indian Space Research Organization, Hyderabad-37. Executive Summary Jammu & Kashmir experienced one of the worst floods in the past 60 years, during first week of September 2014, due to unprecedented and intense rains. The Jhelum River and its tributaries were in spate and caused extensive flooding in the region. The Decision Support Centre (DSC) of NRSC in collaboration with Department of Environment & Remote Sensing, J&K took necessary action on satellite data acquisition and processing and kept a close watch on the flood situation. All possible data from Indian Remote Sensing (IRS) satellites, as well as foreign satellites, covering Kashmir valley were obtained and analyzed. Rapid flood mapping and monitoring was done on almost daily basis and the flood inundation information was prepared. In addition, cumulative flood inundation, flood progression and recession maps were also prepared. Flood inundation simulation study was done using CARTO-DEM for Jhelum River to identify the possible flood affected areas and the same was uploaded on Bhuvan portal.
    [Show full text]
  • Forest Deptt
    AADHAR BASED BIOMETRIC IDENTIFICATION AND SKILL PROFILING Reports Select Department :- FOREST DEPARTMEN Select District :- All Sno. District Name Parentage Address Present Office DOB Category ASSISTANT ALTAF HUSSAIN CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 1 ANANTNAG GH MOHD SHAH HALLAN 16-03-1979 SHAH FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS OF SOIL ASSISTANT MANZOOR MOHD SHAFI CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 2 ANANTNAG GURIDRAMAN 03-01-1979 AHMAD KHATANA KHATANA FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS OF SOIL ASSISTANT MOHAMMAD ALI MOHD CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 3 ANANTNAG HALLAN MANZGAM 01-03-1972 SOOBA CHACHI CHACHI FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS OF SOI ASSISTANT NISAR AHMAD GH NABI NOWPORA WATNARD KOKERNAG CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 4 ANANTNAG 01-04-1980 TANTRAY TANTRAY ANG FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS OF SOI ASSISTANT FAROOQ AHMAD GULAM HASSAN CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 5 ANANTNAG AIENGATNARD WATNAR 10-04-1975 TANTRY TANTRY FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS OF SOI ASSISTANT http://10.149.2.27/abbisp/AdminReport/District_Wise.aspx[1/16/2018 12:30:14 PM] ABDUL SALAM CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 6 ANANTNAG AB REHMAN BHAT KREERI UTTRASOO 02-04-1978 BHAT FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS OF SOIL ASSISTANT GUL HASSAN SHERGUND UTTERSOO SHANGUS CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 7 ANANTNAG AB HAMID KHAN 06-11-1980 KHAN ANG FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS OF SOIL ASSISTANT AB REHMAN CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 8 ANANTNAG AB QADOOS KHAN DADOO MARHAMA BIJ 02-03-1983 KHAN FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS OF SOIL ASSISTANT MOHD MUSHTAQ CONSERVATOR OF SEASONAL 9 ANANTNAG AB AZIZ GANIE KHANDIPHARI HARNAG 01-02-1981 GANIE FOREST DEPARTMENT LABOURERS
    [Show full text]
  • District Name Block Name Total Pyt Halqas Panchayat Name
    List of CD Blocks with Panchayat Halqas Total Pyt District Name Block Name Panchayat Name Halqas ANANTNAG 1 Achabal 24 1 Akingam A 2 Akingam B 3 B.B.Nowgam 4 Brakpora 5 Brenty A 6 Brenty B 7 C.S.Pora 8 Damhall. 9 Gopalpora A 10 Gopalpora B 11 H.Toru 12 Hardpora 13 Imoh 14 Issoo 15 Kadpora 16 Kawarigam 17 Khaundroo 18 Magraypora 19 Mohripora 20 Shehlipora 21 Tailwani 22 Thajiwara 23 Badura 24 Trapoo 2 Breng 24 1 ADHAL B 2 ADIGAM 3 AHLAN GADOOL A 4 AHLANGADOOL B 5 AHLAN GADOOL C 6 AHLAN GADOOL D 7 KEHRIPORA 8 LOHAR A 9 NAGAM 10 PANZGAM 11 SENZI B 12 SOAF A 13 SOAF B 14 SOAF C 15 SONA-BRARI A 16 SONA-BRARI B 17 TAKI-MAGAM A Page No. 1 18 TAKI-MAGAM B 19 WANDEVALGAM 20 WANGAM A 21 WANGAM B 22 WANGAM C 23 ZALANGAM 24 HALLPORA 3 Dachnipora 29 1 Adlash Magam 2 Banderpora 3 BEWOORA 4 BUDROO 5 HARDA KATHAL 6 HATIGAM 7 K. KALLAN 8 KANALWAN 9 CHANDIPORA 10 Katsoo 11 KHIRAM DARGAH 12 KHIRAM GUJRAT 13 KHIRAM BALA 14 LEHENDAJAN 15 Liver 16 Mahind 17 NOWSHERA 18 SALLAR A 19 SALLAR B 20 Satkipora 21 SHEIKHPORA 22 SIRHAMA A 23 SIRHAMA B 24 Sofipora 25 SRI GUFWARA 26 TRAIL A 27 TRAIL B 28 Vidday 29 Wulerhama 4 Khoveripora 30 1 AKHURA 2 BADIGAM 3 BON NAMBAL A 4 BON NAMBAL B 5 BRAD 6 FOHAR 7 HANGAL PAWA 8 HAPATNARD A Page No. 2 9 HAPATNARD B 10 Hardu-Akad 11 HASSAN NOOR 12 HUGAM 13 HUTMURAHA 14 KHAIRBUGH 15 KHAYAR 16 MANIGAM 17 NANIL 18 NOWGAM A 19 NOWGAM B 20 PAIBUGH 21 PANZMULLAH 22 PUSHKREERI 23 RAMPORA 24 RANBIRPORA A 25 RANBIRPORA B 26 SALIA 27 SELIGAM 28 SHUMHALL 29 VAIL NAGBAL A 30 VAIL NAGBAL B 5 Qazigund Partly 9 1 DRIYAN 2 KEWA 3 NUSSU BADRAGUND 4 PANZATH-A 5 PANZATH-B 6 SANGRAN 7 SRANSOO 8 Y.K.PORA-A 9 Y.K.PORA-B 6 Shahabad 15 1 Ara Dehruna 2 Ara Khoshipora 3 Braggam 4 Fetehpora A 5 Haqura 6 Schiehan 7 Fetehpora B 8 Larkipora A 9 Larkipora B 10 Manta Pora 11 Mehmmod A 12 Mehmmod B 13 Nowpora Page No.
    [Show full text]
  • Sher-I-Kashmir: Cultural Resource Mapping of Srinagar City (2004-2005), Volume-5, Jammu and Kashmir
    Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) Sher-I-Kashmir: Cultural Resource Mapping of Srinagar City (2004-2005), Volume-5, Jammu and Kashmir Table of Contents S. No. Name of the Structure 1. Anand Singh 2. Mushtaq House 3. Kartar Villa 4. Mohammad Shafi Pandit’s House 5. Directorate of Planning 6. G.A. Burza’s House 7. Afzal Ahmed Fafoo’s House 8. Col. Khanna’s House 9. MJV House 10. Bakshi Villa 11. Rattan Villa 12. Vikram Chadoor’s House 13. Hassan Lodge 14. Bait-Ul-Zehra 15. Chief Accounts Office 16. Srinagar College of Education 17. Pandrethan Temple 18. Dogra Samadhi Precinct 19. Four Entrance Gateways Samadhies 20. Boundary Wall of Samadhi Complex 21. Royal Samadhies of the Dogras 22. Sheikh Iftikhar Ahmed’s House 23. Chaman 24. Ghulam Hassan Khan’s House 25. Tiny Tots Indian National Trust for Art and Cultural Heritage (INTACH) S. No. Name of the Structure 26. Office of JKPCC 27. Bashir Ahmed Dar’s House 28. Habibullah Dar’s House 29. Aastan-I-Malik-Ud-Din Suharwadi 30. Gari Sharief 31. Tomb at Illahibagh 32. Temple at Vicharnag 33. Aasar-I-Sharief Hazratbal 34. Mohammad Ismail Sofi’s House 35. Ghulam Mohammed Lone’s House 36. Abdul Salam Lone’s House 37. Abdul Ahad Dar’s House 38. Abdul Raheem Bhat’s House 39. Abdul Ahad Malla’s House 40. Cluster of House (Waniyar) 41. Abdul Raheem Bhat’s House 42. Manzoor Ahmad Kuttay’s House 43. Mohmmed Faheem Beigh’s House 44. Ghulam Ahmad Shah’s House 45.
    [Show full text]
  • Zooplankton Community in a Through Flow System of Kashmir Himalayan Wetland
    Nature Environment and Pollution Technology Vol. 7 No. 4 pp. 627-634 2008 An International Quarterly Scientific Journal Original Research Paper Zooplankton Community in A Through Flow System of Kashmir Himalayan Wetland Aijaz R. Mir, A. Wanganeo, A. R . Yousuf* and R. Wanganeo** Department of Limnology, Barkatullah University, Bhopal-462 026, M.P., India *CORD, University of Kashmir, Srinagar-190006, Kashmir, India **Department of Zoology, S.V. College, Bairagrah, Bhopal, M. P., India ABSTRACT Key Words: Zooplankton community Study on zooplankton community in through flow ‘Wular’ wetland revealed that Wular wetland Rotifera were dominant in diversity while Cladocerans in density. Among Rotifera Eutrophication Keratella sp., Monostyla sp. and Polyarthra vulgaris were perennial, and remaining Physicochemical status seasonal. Among Cladocerans Alona rectangula, Alona intermediata, Alonella exisa, Biodiversity Alonella nana, Chydorus sphaericus, Chydorus faviformis, Graptolebris testudanaria, Species diversity Macrothrix spinosa, Macrothrix laticornis and Moina sp. were perennial, and remaining seasonal. The reason for their seasonal variation has been correlated with different physicochemical parameters. INTRODUCTION A detailed investigation and documentation of Wular freshwater wetland is of utmost need in order to identify the problematic areas so that the proper steps could be taken for conserving its biodiversity. Since plankton community, especially zooplankton fluctuation, gives quick information about the changing trophic status of a water body, present study was thus conducted on Wular wetland in order to assess the change in its zooplankton community. Reports of zooplankton are available from sev- eral freshwater bodies of Kashmir, viz., Moza (1992), Raina (1981), Wanganeo (1980), Wanganeo & Wanganeo (2006), Yousuf & Qadiri (1975, 1983), but no detailed study has been reported on Wular wetland which has been declared as Ramsar site.
    [Show full text]