Building Peace & Countering Radicalization
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Appointment of Nodal Officers for Border Residents at State, Division
Government of Jammu and Kashmir Home Department,•Civil Secretariat, Srinagar / Jammu . •.. Subject: - Appointment of Nodal Ofticers for Border residents at State, Division and District levels. Government Order No. I v ~ V - Home of 2018 D ATE D. o} - 08. 2018. To ensure increased focus on implementation of various welfare programmes with regard to border residents, the following Nodal Officers are hereby nominated at State, Division and District level:- a) State Level Nodal Officer Shri Nagendra Singh Jamwal, KAS, Additional Secretary to Government, Home Department b) Divisional Level Nodal Officer (Jammu/Kashmir) i) Assistant Commissioner (Central), with Divisional Commissioner, Jammu. ii) Assistant Commissioner (Central), with Divisional Commissioner, Kashmir. c) District level Nodal Officers (Kathua, Samba, lammu, Rajouri, Poonch, Baramulla, Bandipora and Kupwara) Assistant Commissioner (Rev) of the Districts concerned. 2. The above Nodal Officers shall monitor, supervise and coordinate with various Agencies/Departments, in regard to implementation of various schemes, including the following, aimed for the welfare of the border residents (residing along the border 0-10 Km width):- i. Disbursement of Relief as admissible under various Government schemes payable due to cross border firing. - ii. Monitor the Construction of Individual/Community Type Bunkers. iii. Implementation of Border Area Development Plan. iv. Any other matter assigned to the Nodal Officers from time to time by the Home Department/Div. Coms/DCs. 1 ;a. ;.... 3. The Nodal Officers shall maintain close liaison and take steps to resolve issues arising from time to time, in consultation with Department concerned. Besides, the District level Nodal Officers would" furnish a monthly report to the Divisional Level Nodal Officer concerned, who would, in turn, furnish a consolidated monthly report to the State Level Nodal Officer by io" of succeeding month. -
National Creche Scheme State/UT: Jammu & Kashmir
National Creche Scheme State/UT: Jammu & Kashmir S. No: Name of Creche Address District 1 Goripora/ Ganderbal Ganderbal Gundander 2 Arche Arch, Ganderbal Ganderbal 3 Bakshi Pora Bakshirpora Srinagar Noor bagh 4 Takunwari Takunwar, Near Ganderbal Panchyat 5 Kachan Kachan Near Masjid Ganderbal 6 Prang Prang, Near Jamia Masjid Ganderbal 7 Goripora Goripora, Noor Srinagar Baghnear, Watertant 8 Saida kadal Saida Kadal, Makdoom Srinagar Mohalla 9 Saida kadal Saida Kadal, Near Imam Srinagar Bada 10 Chuntwaliwar Chuntwaliwar Ganderbal 11 Peerpora Peerpora, Near Masjid Ganderbal 12 Daribal Daribal, Near Masjid Ganderbal 13 Auntbawan Auntbawa Srinagar 14 Gangerhama Gangarhama, Near Govt. Ganderbal School 15 Shalibugh Shalibugh, Pathkundalnear Ganderbal Govt. School 16 Galdarpora Galdarpora, Near Masjid Ganderbal 17 Sendibal Sendibal, Near Masjid Ganderbal 18 Hakleemgund Hakeemgund, Kachan near Ganderbal Masjid 19 Shamaspora Lar,Gganderbal Ganderbal 20 Benehama Lar, Ganderbal Ganderbal 21 Baroosa Ganderbal Ganderbal 22 Abi Karpora Abi Karpora, Srinagar Srinagar 23 Mir Mohalla Negoo, Branwar Budgam Negoo 25 Chandkote, Baramuilla Baramulla 26 Gulshanpura, Tral Tral 27 Kreeri, Baramulla Baramulla 28 Nowshera, Srinagar Srinagar 29 Hutmurah Near Jamia Masjid, Anantnag Hutmurah, Anantnag 30 Banderpora Near Water pump Pulwama Banderpora, Pulwama 31 BK Pora Near Govt. High School BK Budgam Pura, Badgam 32 Janipur H.No. 14, Shiv Vikas Janipur, Jammu opp. Higher Sec. School, 33 Preet Nagar H.No. 54, Preet Nagar Jammu Deva Palace, Jammu 34 Safa Kadal Safa Kadal, Dareshkadal Srinagar Srinagar 35 Bemina MIG Colony, Zubir Masjid, Srinagar Srinagar 36 Nehru Park Kand Mohalla, Dalgate Srinagar Nehru Park, Srinagar 37 Chakmange Near Glader Mandir, Border Samba Area, Samba 38 Sidco, Samba Sidco Samba Samba 39 Manda Rajouri Road. -
District Census Handbook, Poonch
CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 JAMMU & KASHMIR DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK 9 PDDNCH DISTRICT J. N. ZUTSIU Director of Census Operations, Jammu and Kashmir. THE 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS Part I General . Report on the Census I A General Report including appendix to table A-IV giving the constitution of each urban area for 1961 I B Report on Vital Statistics of the decade I C General Repgrt (Subsidiary Ta'bles) Part II State Census Tables (including Union Tables for the State) on population II A General Population Tables (A-Series) for the State and Primary Census Abstract, including appendix to table A-IV II B Economic Tables (B-Series, Tables I-IX) for the State down to District and all Cities and Town-groups of and above 100,000 population II C Cultural and Migration Tables (C and D Series) for the State down to District and all Cities and Town-groups of and above 100,000 population Part III Household Economic Tables (based on Household Schedules) Part IV Housing and Establishment Tables (E-Series) including .Subsidiary Tables and Report on Housing and Establishment Tables Part V Special Tables for Scheduled Castes (SCT and SC Tables) VA Special Tables on Scheduled Castes as well as reprints from old Census Reports on Castes and Tribes VB Ethnographic nntes Gn Scheduled Castes and backwat:d classes Part VI Village Survey Monographs (each monograph will carry a sub-number 1,23, etc.) Part VII Survey of Handicrafts of the State consisting of Tables for the State, district, tehsil, monographs on individual crafts and general lists of location, mastercraftsmen, etc. -
District Poonch
AAP 2017-18 BADP of POONCH DISTRICT Rs in lacs Location Estimated Cost Distance Funds released as 1st S. No Name of the sector and schemes/ project from Proposed Outlay 2017-18 installment 2017-18 LOC/LAC District Block Village Original Revised A Block Poonch CS SS Total CS SS Total A Soil Conservation on Agriculture Land Const. of Water harvesting Tank, Const. of Various 1 Bench 0 Poonch Poonch 11.00 0.00 7.98 0.89 8.87 7.09 0.79 7.88 Places Terracing and Const. of NBEC/GPCD etc Total 11.00 0.00 7.98 0.89 8.87 7.09 0.79 7.88 B Social Forestry 0.00 0.00 0.00 Plants Planted, Establishment of Nurseries/Units, Area Covered, other Various 1 0 Poonch Poonch 5.25 0.00 2.88 0.32 3.20 2.56 0.28 2.84 Fencing,DRSM,Dibling,Raising of plants in Places nursery Total 5.25 0.00 2.88 0.32 3.20 2.56 0.28 2.84 C Soil & Water Conservation Forest 0.00 0.00 0.00 Erection of DRSM works Gully Plulling/ Check 1 Dams, Fencing of Clousers, Plantation and 0 Poonch Poonch Gontria 5.00 5.00 3.60 0.40 4.00 3.20 0.36 3.55 Patch Sowing etc at Gontria Villages Total 5.00 5.00 3.60 0.40 4.00 3.20 0.36 3.55 D Minor Irrigation 0.00 0.00 0.00 1 Imp./Modernisation. Of Hilliyian Khul Main 3 Poonch Poonch Hillian 27.00 87.00 0.72 0.08 0.80 0.64 0.07 0.71 2 Imp. -
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!! -
Pir Panjal Regional Festival Integrating the Isolated Border Districts in J&K & Building Peace from Below*
No 142 IPCS ISSUE BRIEF No 142 APRIL 2010 APRIL 2010 Building Peace & Countering Radicalization Pir Panjal Regional Festival Integrating the Isolated Border Districts in J&K & Building Peace from Below* D. Suba Chandran Deputy Director, IPCS, New Delhi This essay focus on two districts in the Jammu sub region of J&K—Rajouri and Poonch, along the Pir Panjal range of the outer Himalayas. The primary objective is to highlight the conflict transformation (both positive and negative) in this region during the recent years; to explore the opportunities of an Pir Panjal festival bringing the various communities together and build peace from below; integrate the border districts with the national mainstream; and improve the physical and psychological connectivity of the Pir Panjal region with the rest and remove the feeling of physical isolation. Idea of using a festival to promote tourism in J&K is not a new one; those who have witnessed the Ladakh festival, in all its colorful glory and culturally rich historical past, would agree how it has brought the region, its people and culture to the limelight. Of course, there are other places – from Dal lake to Gulmarg and from Bhaderwah to Basohli, which can easily boast the same – in terms of their rich culture, colorful people and beautiful places. The irony of J&K, however has been - there are numerous such regions in J&K, unfortunately remaining in the periphery, physically isolated and psychologically looking inward. Ladakh festival, now celebrated during August every year, attracts global attention and tourists who visit the land of moon, as it is popularly referred, to enjoy the culture, people and places. -
Poonch Stamps
9/16/2020 Poonch Stamps HOME INTRODUCTION RESOURCES LOGOUT The Stamps Rajit Singh " Lion of the Punjab" awarded Jammu and Kashmir to his general, Gulab Singh and Poonch to Gulab's younger brother, Dhyan Singh. One of Dhyan Singh's sons, Raja Moti Singh (1859- 1892) ruled during most of the quarter century that Poonch issued postage stamps. He was succeeded by a son, Buldeo Singh Stamp Production who reigned during the last two years (1892-1894) that Poonch had a State Post Office 1. Poonch is small, about 2% of the size of Jammu and Kashmir and lies on the Western side of Kashmir. It is reached more easily from the plains of the Punjab, which lies to its east, than through Kashmir 1. Post Office Markings The Stamps Postal History The first Designs: 1876 6 pie red (SG 1) Forgeries The engraver of the 1876 6 pie of Poonch was Ruhat Ju, a seal- cuer from Srinagar , who also engraved a number of the Jammu and Kashmir dies, plates and the Dak Zaruri3, 4 Defacement of the Dies The stamp measures 22 x 21mm and is printed on yellowish white, wove paper2 (Fig. 1). The inner most circle shows the Bibliography denomination: 6 pai (6 pies= ½ Anna) in Persian2 . The year date 1933 in the Samvat dating system corresponds to 1876 ; [the Samvat calender is about 57 years ahead of the Gregorian Appendix calender except between January and March when 56 years is deducted.] Persian and Nagari scripts read "seal stamp, state, Poonch, 1876"2. The entire design is enclosed by double frame lines Fig.1. -
SOL BRANCH Zone
SOL BRANCH Zone 0005 Residency Road KASHMIR(C)1 0007 University Campus KASHMIR(C)1 0008 CHADURA KASHMIR(C)2 0010 Kulgam Main KASHMIR(S)2 0012 Kupwara Main KASHMIR(N) 0013 Pattan KASHMIR(N) 0015 TP Kulgam KASHMIR(S)2 0017 QAZIGUND ANANTNAG KASHMIR(S)2 0023 Canal Road JAMMU(C)1 0024 Akhnoor JAMMU(C)1 0025 RS Pura JAMMU(C)1 0026 Kathua Main JAMMU(C)2 0027 Samba Main JAMMU(C)2 0028 UDHAMPUR MAIN BRANCH JAMMU(N)2 0029 Reasi JAMMU(N)2 0030 Bhadarwah JAMMU(N)1 0031 Kishtwar JAMMU(N)1 0032 Vijaypur JAMMU(C)2 0033 Ghagwal JAMMU(C)2 0036 BEERWAH KASHMIR(C)2 0037 Khrew KASHMIR(S)1 0039 Mattan KASHMIR(S)2 0040 Chenani JAMMU(N)2 0041 Parole JAMMU(C)2 0047 Bari Brahamana JAMMU(C)2 0049 CHRAR-I-SHARIEF KASHMIR(C)2 0051 LINK ROAD, JAMMU JAMMU(C)1 0058 Doda Main JAMMU(N)1 0061 Bandipora main KASHMIR(N) 0064 Basohli JAMMU(C)2 0065 TRAL,MAIN KASHMIR(S)1 0068 Main Bazar Sopore KASHMIR(N) 0070 K. B. ADDA BARAMULLA KASHMIR(N) 0071 KANGAN KASHMIR(C)2 0076 Residency Road JAMMU(C)1 0077 Gandhi Nagar JAMMU(C)1 0078 BUDGAM KASHMIR(C)2 0079 Batote JAMMU(N)1 0080 Banihal JAMMU(N)1 0081 GANDERBAL KASHMIR(C)2 0087 Ramban JAMMU(N)1 0088 Uri KASHMIR(N) 0089 Sumbal KASHMIR(N) 0090 MAGAM KASHMIR(C)2 0091 Bijbehra KASHMIR(S)2 0099 Gandoh JAMMU(N)1 0101 Khanyar KASHMIR(C)1 0104 Nai Basti JAMMU(C)1 0107 Billawar JAMMU(C)2 SOL BRANCH Zone 0108 Hira Nagar Main JAMMU(C)2 0116 Gangyal JAMMU(C)1 0118 New Colony Sopore KASHMIR(N) 0124 Bani JAMMU(C)2 0131 Handwara Main KASHMIR(N) 0132 Kreeri KASHMIR(N) 0133 Ladhoo KASHMIR(S)1 0134 Pantha Chowk KASHMIR(C)1 0139 Tangmarg KASHMIR(N) -
Wild Edible Plants of Jammu & Kashmir State–An Ethno
Ancient Science of Life, Vol No. VII Nos. 3 & 4, January & April 1988, Pages 201 - 206 WILD EDIBLE PLANTS OF JAMMU & KASHMIR STATE – AN ETHNO- BOTANICAL STUDY T. N. SRIVASTAVA Regional Research Laboratory (CSIR) Canal Road, Jammu – 180 001, India Received: 9 April, 1987 Accepted: 11 November, 1987 ABSTRACT: While conducting the Ethno-Botanical explorations of Jammu and Kashmir State, the authors gathered information from the primitive society, Gujar, Bakarwala and other inhabitants living in far-flung areas not exposed to civilization as well as the villages, on the importance of the plants, used by them in their way of life, as medicine, food, fodder and other religio-social customs and beliefs. The present paper deals with 109 species of the wild edible plants only being used by them for food in various ways. The botanical names of the wild edible plants, local names, places of collection, parts used and mode of use, are also discussed. INTRODUCTION Recently efforts have been made to identify the folk-lore medicines of Jammu and Kashmir State (Gupta & Srivastava et al 1980, 1981 : Srivastava et al, 1978, 1980, 1981a, 1981b). Information collected on the use of wild edible plants is meager. Atal et al (1980) have discussed a few emergency food through wild flora of Sundarbani area. MATERIALS AND METHODS Ethno-Botanical Surveys were conducted in various parts of the State, Jammu & Kashmir inclusive of Ladakh, and information regarding use of the plants by the primitive society, Gujar, Bakarwal and other inhabitants of the far-flung areas not exposed to civilization as well villagers of the areas, was collected in detail. -
Sr. Form No. Name Parentage Address District Category MM MO
Modified General Merit list of candidates who have applied for admission to B.Ed. prgoramme (Kashmir Chapter) offered through Directorate of Distance Education, University of Kashmir session-2018 Sr. Form No. Name Parentage Address District Category MM MO %age 1 1892469 TABASUM GANI ABDUL GANI GANAIE NAZNEENPORA TRAL PULWAMA OM 1170 1009 86.24 2 1898382 ZARKA AMIN M A PAMPORI BAGH-I-MEHTAB SRINAGAR OM 10 8.54 85.40 3 1891053 MAIDA MANZOOR MANZOOR AHMAD DAR BATENGOO KHANABAL ANANTNAG ANANTNAG OM 500 426 85.20 4 1892123 FARHEENA IFTIKHAR IFTIKHAR AHMAD WANI AKINGAM ANANTNAG ANANTNAG OM 1000 852 85.20 5 1891969 PAKEEZA RASHID ABDUL RASHID WANI SOGAM LOLAB KUPWARA OM 10 8.51 85.10 6 1893162 SADAF FAYAZ FAYAZ AHMAD SOFAL SHIRPORA ANANTNAG OM 100 85 85.00 BASRAH COLONY ELLAHIBAGH 7 1895017 ROSHIBA RASHID ABDUL RASHID NAQASH BUCHPORA SRINAGAR OM 10 8.47 84.70 8 1894448 RUQAYA ISMAIL MOHAMMAD ISMAIL BHAT GANGI PORA, B.K PORA, BADGAM BUDGAM OM 10 8.44 84.40 9 1893384 SHAFIA SHOWKET SHOWKET AHMAD SHAH BATAMALOO SRINAGAR OM 10 8.42 84.20 BABA NUNIE GANIE, 10 1893866 SAHREEN NIYAZ MUNSHI NIYAZ AHMAD KALASHPORA,SRINAGAR SRINAGAR OM 900 756 84.00 11 1893858 UZMA ALTAF MOHD ALTAF MISGAR GULSHANABAD K.P ROAD ANANTNAG ANANTNAG OM 1000 837 83.70 12 1893540 ASMA RAMZAN BHAT MOHMAD RAMZAN BHAT NAGBAL GANDERBAL GANDERBAL OM 3150 2630 83.49 13 1895633 SEERATH MUSHTAQ MUSHTAQ AHMED WANI DEEWAN COLONY ISHBER NISHAT SRINAGAR OM 1900 1586 83.47 14 1891869 SANYAM VIPIN SETHI ST.1 FRIENDS ENCLAVE FAZILKA OTHER STATE OSJ 2000 1666 83.30 15 1895096 NADIYA AHAD ABDUL AHAD LONE SOGAM LOLAB KUPWARA OM 10 8.33 83.30 16 1892438 TABASUM ASHRAF MOHD. -
Making Borders Irrelevant in Kashmir Will Be Swift and That India-Pakistan Relations Will Rapidly Improve Could Lead to Frustrations
UNiteD StateS iNStitUte of peaCe www.usip.org SpeCial REPORT 1200 17th Street NW • Washington, DC 20036 • 202.457.1700 • fax 202.429.6063 ABOUT THE REPO R T P. R. Chari and Hasan Askari Rizvi This report analyzes the possibilities and practicalities of managing the Kashmir conflict by “making borders irrelevant”—softening the Line of Control to allow the easy movement of people, goods, and services across it. The report draws on the results of a survey of stakeholders and Making Borders public opinion on both sides of the Line of Control. The results of that survey, together with an initial draft of this report, were shown to a group of opinion makers in both countries (former bureaucrats and diplomats, members of the irrelevant in Kashmir armed forces, academics, and members of the media), whose comments were valuable in refining the report’s conclusions. P. R. Chari is a research professor at the Institute Summary for Peace and Conflict Studies in New Delhi and a former member of the Indian Administrative Service. Hasan Askari • Neither India nor Pakistan has been able to impose its preferred solution on the Rizvi is an independent political and defense consultant long-standing Kashmir conflict, and both sides have gradually shown more flexibility in Pakistan and is currently a visiting professor with the in their traditional positions on Kashmir, without officially abandoning them. This South Asia Program of the School of Advanced International development has encouraged the consideration of new, creative approaches to the Studies, Johns Hopkins University. management of the conflict. This report was commissioned by the Center • The approach holding the most promise is a pragmatic one that would “make for Conflict Mediation and Resolution at the United States borders irrelevant”—softening borders to allow movement of people, goods, and Institute of Peace. -
Identification and Mapping of Religious Tourist Resources in Kashmir Valley Manjula Chaudhary*, Naser Ul Islam**
International Journal of Hospitality & Tourism Systems Volume 13 Issue 1 June 2020 ISSN: 0974-6250 (Print) ©Copyright IJHTS ® Exclusive Marketing Rights: Publishing India Group Identification and Mapping of Religious Tourist Resources in Kashmir Valley Manjula Chaudhary*, Naser Ul Islam** Abstract Religious tourism is modern day format of pilgrimage. Pilgrimage is an old practice of travelling to the sacred places such as temples, mosques, churches and shrines etc. Religious tourism mixes pilgrimage and features of tourism and is considered a tool for sustainability, change and peace building among communities. It is particularly important for India being the fastest growing segment of tourism and given the fact that the whole country is dotted with important religious sites and is known for largest congregation in the world as in the case of Mahakumbh. While each state of country has a unique mix of religious tourism but the state of Jammu and Kashmir have a wonderful mix of Hindu, Muslim and Sikh religions sites though it is known more for Vaishno Devi shrine and Amarnath yatra. Kashmir Valley in this state is popularly known for its natural beauty and leisure tourism than religious tourism despite the high resources for religious tourism. This study is an attempt to identify and map the religious tourist resources in Kashmir valley. The nature of the study is exploratory and to find answers to queries raised through objectives both primary and secondary data has been used. The mapping of the sites highlighted that Kashmir has a mixture of different religious attractions and some of these attractions are located in close vicinity to one another.