Digha to Barasat Bus Time Table
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Urban Population Growth in the Municipalities of North 24 Parganas, It Is Clear That North 24 Parganas Has Retained a High Level of Urbanization Since Independence
World Wide Journal of Multidisciplinary Research and Development WWJMRD 2018; 4(3): 68-73 www.wwjmrd.com International Journal Peer Reviewed Journal Urban Population Growth in the Municipalities of Refereed Journal Indexed Journal North 24 Parganas: A Spatio-Temporal Analysis UGC Approved Journal Impact Factor MJIF: 4.25 E-ISSN: 2454-6615 Mashihur Rahaman Mashihur Rahaman Abstract Research Scholar The rapid growth of urban population causes various problems in urban centres like increased P.G. Department of unemployment, economic instability, lacks of urban facilities, unhygienic environmental conditions Geography, Utkal University, Vani Vihar, Bhubaneswar, etc. People were well aware about the importance of population studies from very beginning. Odisha, India Explosively growing of urban population has attracted the attention of urban geographers and town planners. For country like India, it is very important to study the decadal variation of population growth, it helps in realizing problems. The population growth and socio-economic changes are closely related to each other. In present study North 24 Parana’s has been chosen as study area. The level of urbanization remained high in the district (57.6 % in 2011). Rapid increase in urbanization can be attributed to growth of Kolkata metropolis.Barasat is now within greater Kolkata (Kolkata 124).From 1991 onwards the real estate business in this district thrived and projects were taken which are more of residential type than business type. The aim of the present paper is to investigate the change in urban population growth rate of municipality wise during the three decades 1981-91, 1991- 2001 and 2001-2011. Due to push-pull factors the rural-urban migration is causing the process of urbanization. -
Lions Clubs International
Lions Clubs International Clubs Missing a Current Year Club Officer (Only President, Secretary or Treasurer) as of July 08, 2010 District 322 B2 Club Club Name Title (Missing) 34589 SHYAMNAGAR President 34589 SHYAMNAGAR Secretary 34589 SHYAMNAGAR Treasurer 42234 KANCHRAPARA President 42234 KANCHRAPARA Secretary 42234 KANCHRAPARA Treasurer 46256 CALCUTTA WOODLANDS President 46256 CALCUTTA WOODLANDS Secretary 46256 CALCUTTA WOODLANDS Treasurer 61410 CALCUTTA EAST WEST President 61410 CALCUTTA EAST WEST Secretary 61410 CALCUTTA EAST WEST Treasurer 63042 BASIRHAT President 63042 BASIRHAT Secretary 63042 BASIRHAT Treasurer 66648 AURANGABAD GREATER Secretary 66648 AURANGABAD GREATER Treasurer 66754 BERHAMPORE BHAGIRATHI President 66754 BERHAMPORE BHAGIRATHI Secretary 66754 BERHAMPORE BHAGIRATHI Treasurer 84993 CALCUTTA SHAKESPEARE SARANI President 84993 CALCUTTA SHAKESPEARE SARANI Secretary 84993 CALCUTTA SHAKESPEARE SARANI Treasurer 100797 KOLKATA INDIA EXCHANGE GREATER President 100797 KOLKATA INDIA EXCHANGE GREATER Secretary 100797 KOLKATA INDIA EXCHANGE GREATER Treasurer 101372 DUM DUM GREATER President 101372 DUM DUM GREATER Secretary 101372 DUM DUM GREATER Treasurer 102087 BARASAT CITY President 102087 BARASAT CITY Secretary 102087 BARASAT CITY Treasurer 102089 KOLKATA VIP PURWANCHAL President OFF0021 Run Date: 7/8/2010 11:44:11AM Page 1 of 2 Lions Clubs International Clubs Missing a Current Year Club Officer (Only President, Secretary or Treasurer) as of July 08, 2010 District 322 B2 Club Club Name Title (Missing) 102089 KOLKATA VIP -
List of Municipalities Sl.No
LIST OF MUNICIPAL BODIES WHERE ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD IN THE MIDDLE OF 2010 SL.NO. DISTRICT NAME OF MUNICIPALITY 1 Cooch Behar Municipality 2 Tufanganj Municipality Cooch Behar 3 Dinhata Municipality 4 Mathabhanga Municipality 5 Jalpaiguri Jalpaiguri Municipality 6 English Bazar Municipality Malda 7 Old Malda Municipality 8 Murshidabad Municipality 9 Jiaganj-Azimganj Municipality 10 Kandi Municipality Murshidabad 11 Jangipur Municipality 12 Dhulian Municipality 13 Beldanga Municipality 14 Nabadwip Municipality 15 Santipur Municipality 16 Ranaghat Municipality 17Nadia Birnagar Municipality 18 Kalyani Municipality 19 Gayeshpur Municipality 20 Taherpur Municipality 21 Kanchrapara Municipality 22 Halishar Municipality 23 Naihati Municipality 24 Bhatpara Municipality 25North 24-Parganas Garulia Municipality 26 North Barrackkpore Municipality 27 Barrackpore Municipality 28 Titagarh Municipality 29 Khardah Municipality \\Mc-4\D\Munc. Elec-2010\LIST OF MUNICIPALITIES SL.NO. DISTRICT NAME OF MUNICIPALITY 30 Kamarhati Municipality 31 Baranagar Municipality 32 North Dum Dum Municipality 33 Bongaon Municipality 34 Gobardanga Municipality 35North 24-Parganas Barasat Municipality 36 Baduria Municipality 37 Basirhat Municipality 38 Taki Municipality 39 New Barrackpore Municipality 40 Ashokenagar-Kalyangarh Municipality 41 Bidhannagar Municipality 42 Budge Budge Municipality 43South 24-Parganas Baruipur Municipality 44 Jaynagar-Mazilpur Municipality 45 Howrah Bally Municipality 46 Hooghly-Chinsurah Municipality 47 Bansberia Municipality 48 Serampore Municipality 49 Baidyabati Municipality 50 Champadany Municipality 51 Bhadreswar Municipality Hooghly 52 Rishra Municipality 53 Konnagar Municipality 54 Arambagh Municipality 55 Uttarpara Kotrung Municipality 56 Tarakeswar Municipality 57 Chandernagar Municipal Corporation 58 Tamluk Municipality Purba Medinipur 59 Contai Municipality 60 Chandrakona Municipality 61 Ramjibanpur Municipality 62Paschim Medinipur Khirpai Municipality 63 Kharar Municipality 64 Khargapur Municipality 65 Ghatal Municipality \\Mc-4\D\Munc. -
Status of the Largest Dry Fish Market of East India: a Study on Egra
ISSN: 2347-3215 Volume 2 Number 5 (May-2014) pp. 54-65 www.ijcrar.com Status of the largest dry fish market of East India: A study on Egra Regulated Dry Fish Market, Egra, Purba Medinipur, West Bengal Sudipta Kumar Ghorai1*, Santosh kumar Bera1, Debanjan Jana2, Somnath Mishra3 1Department of Zoology, Egra SSB College, West Bengal, India 2Department of Biotechnology, Haldia Institute of Technology, West Bengal, India 3Department of Geography, Kalagachia Jagadish Vidyapith, West Bengal, India *Corresponding author KEYWORDS A B S T R A C T The present investigation was conducted to find out the effectiveness of Egra Dry fish market; regulated dry fish market as a marketing system in importing and exporting dry trading system; fish from different coastal areas of Bay of Bengal to different parts of India, Egra Regulated specially north east India . The market was surveyed from April 2013 to March Dry Fish Market 2014. The study area was purposively selected and the trading system was analyzed. The market operates actively once in a week. Survey question schedule was made for the collection of data. Several species of coastal and marine dried fish like patia, lahara, vola, chanda, ruli etc were commonly available in the market. Different types of businessmen are involved in the trading system like fish processor, Beparis, Aratdars, Wholesalers, and Retailers etc. The survey revealed that the trading system till now is seasonal and the activity remains maximum in the October to January season. The price of dried marine fish varies with the size, availability, quality of the fish species. Transport, labor and electricity also play significant role in selling price determination. -
Changing Land Use / Land Cover Analysis in Contai (Kanthi) Coastal Belt, West Bengal and Odisha
International Journal of Science and Research (IJSR) ISSN: 2319-7064 ResearchGate Impact Factor (2018): 0.28 | SJIF (2018): 7.426 Changing Land Use / Land Cover Analysis in Contai (Kanthi) Coastal Belt, West Bengal and Odisha Swapan Kumar Tala M. A., M. Phil., UGC NET Abstract: Land is the basic resource for human life on which many of other human activities are based.Land use and land cover change is always caused by multiple interacting factors. The mix of driving forces of land use/land cover change varies in time and space and according to specific physical and human environment conditions. The rapid increasing population and socio-economic needs crate pressure on land use/land cover, and this pressure results in unplanned and uncontrolled growth. Land use/land cover changes are usually caused by growth of rural and urban land uses, mismanagement of agriculture, forest and water bodies, which lead to several environmental problems. Present study is an attempt to explore the salient features of spatio-temporal changes in the complex land use system of Contai coastal belt from a geographical perspective. The study is based mainly of secondary sources. General land use characteristics of the area for two different periods, namely 2000 and 2015 are taken into consideration for present study. Water body, vegetation and fallow land area have been decreased due to population growth, expansion of agricultural field, increasing of settlement area etc. Keywords: Land, Land use, Land cover, Land use and land cover change, Degradation 1. Introduction Information System technologies are being applied to carry out change detection studies for land use/ land cover Land is a product of nature and a three dimensional dynamic analysis especially in coastal regions where there are other body. -
Kolkata the Gazette
Registered No. WB/SC-247 No. WB(Part-III)/2021/SAR-9 The Kolkata Gazette Extraordinary Published by Authority SRAVANA 4] MONDAY, JUly 26, 2021 [SAKA 1943 PART III—Acts of the West Bengal Legislature. GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL LAW DEPARTMENT Legislative NOTIFICATION No. 573-L.—26th July, 2021.—The following Act of the West Bengal Legislature, having been assented to by the Governor, is hereby published for general information:— West Bengal Act IX of 2021 THE WEST BENGAL FINANCE ACT, 2021. [Passed by the West Bengal Legislature.] [Assent of the Governor was first published in the Kolkata Gazette, Extraordinary, of the 26th July, 2021.] An Act to amend the Indian Stamp Act, 1899, in its application to West Bengal and the West Bengal Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017. WHEREAS it is expedient to amend the Indian Stamp Act, 1899, in its application to 2 of 1899. West Bengal and the West Bengal Goods and Services Tax Act, 2017, for the purposes West Ben. Act and in the manner hereinafter appearing; XXVIII of 2017. It is hereby enacted in the Seventy-second Year of the Republic of India, by the Legislature of West Bengal, as follows:— Short title and 1. (1) This Act may be called the West Bengal Finance Act, 2021. commencement. (2) Save as otherwise provided, this section shall come into force with immediate effect, and the other provisions of this Act shall come into force on such date, with prospective or retrospective effect as required, as the State Government may, by 2 THE KOLKATA GAZETTE, EXTRAORDINARY, JUly 26, 2021 PART III] The West Bengal Finance Act, 2021. -
Marine Invertebrates of Digha Coast and Some Recomendations on Their Conservation
Rec. zool. Surv. India: 101 (Part 3-4) : 1-23, 2003 MARINE INVERTEBRATES OF DIGHA COAST AND SOME RECOMENDATIONS ON THEIR CONSERVATION RAMAKRISHNA, J A YDIP SARKAR * AND SHANKAR T ALUKDAR Zoological Sruvey of India, M-Block, New Alipore, Kolkata 700 053, India INTRODUCTION The ftrst study on marine fauna of Digha coast is known from the work of Bharati Goswami during 1975-87 (Bharati Goswami, 1992). Other workers, viz., Bairagi, Bhadra, Mukhopadhyaya, Misra, Reddy (1995); Subba Rao et. al., (1992, 1995); Talukdar et. al., (1996); Ramakrishna and Sarkar (1998); Sastry (1995, 1998) and Mitra et. al., (2002) also reported some marine invertebrates under different faunal groups from Hughly-Matla estuary, including Digha. But uptil recently there is no comprehensive updated list of marine invertebrates from Digha coast and adjoining areas. With the establishment of Marine Aquarium and Research Centre, Digha in the year 1990, opportunity was launched for undertaking an extensive exploration and studying seasonal changes that have been taken place on the coastal biodiversity in this area. Accordingly, the authors of the present work, started collecting the detailed faunal infonnation from Digha and adjoining coastal areas [Fig. 2 and 3]. During the study, it has transpired that exploitation of coastal resources has very abruptly increased in recent years. Several new fishing gears are employed, a number of new marine organisms are recognized as commercial fish and non fish resources. Also, the number of trawlers has increased to a large extent. The present paper based on the observations from 1990 to 2000 (including the current records upto January, 2002), is an uptodate database for the available species of marine invertebrates from this area. -
Slum Diversity in Kolkata
SLUM DIVERSITY IN KOLKATA SLUM DIVERSITY IN KOLKATA W. COLLIN SCHENK UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA ABSTRACT: Kolkata's slums contain a wealth of diversity that is obscured by the poverty and disorganization surrounding the communities. This paper delineates the categories of slums according to their historical generative forces, details the ethnic composition of slums, and examines the historical patterns of slum policies. Case studies from other researchers are used to paint a picture of slum diversity. The data from the studies is also foundational in the analysis of how historical influences and ethnicity have shaped current conditions in the slums. 91 COLUMBIA UNDERGRADUATE JOURNAL OF SOUTH ASIAN STUDIES Introduction lum-dwellers account for one-third of Kolkata’s total population. This amounts to 1,490,811 people living without adequate basic amenities in over-crowded and S 1 unsanitary settlements. Considering the challenge of counting undocumented squatters and residents of sprawling bastis, this number may be a generous underestimate by the Indian census. The slums’ oftentimes indistinguishable physical boundaries further complicate researchers’ investigations of slums’ diverse physical, social, and economic compositions. In this paper, I will elucidate the qualities of Kolkata’s slums by utilizing past researchers’ admirable efforts to overcome these barriers in studying the slums. The general term slum can refer to both bastis and squatter settlements. Bastis are legally recognized settlements that the Kolkata Municipal Corporation supplies with services such as water, latrines, trash removal, and occasionally electricity. Basti huts typically are permanent structures that the government will not demolish, which allows basti communities to develop a sense of permanency and to focus on issues of poverty beyond shelter availability. -
Rainfall, North 24-Parganas
DISTRICT DISASTER MANAGEMENT PLAN 2016 - 17 NORTHNORTH 2424 PARGANASPARGANAS,, BARASATBARASAT MAP OF NORTH 24 PARGANAS DISTRICT DISASTER VULNERABILITY MAPS PUBLISHED BY GOVERNMENT OF INDIA SHOWING VULNERABILITY OF NORTH 24 PGS. DISTRICT TO NATURAL DISASTERS CONTENTS Sl. No. Subject Page No. 1. Foreword 2. Introduction & Objectives 3. District Profile 4. Disaster History of the District 5. Disaster vulnerability of the District 6. Why Disaster Management Plan 7. Control Room 8. Early Warnings 9. Rainfall 10. Communication Plan 11. Communication Plan at G.P. Level 12. Awareness 13. Mock Drill 14. Relief Godown 15. Flood Shelter 16. List of Flood Shelter 17. Cyclone Shelter (MPCS) 18. List of Helipad 19. List of Divers 20. List of Ambulance 21. List of Mechanized Boat 22. List of Saw Mill 23. Disaster Event-2015 24. Disaster Management Plan-Health Dept. 25. Disaster Management Plan-Food & Supply 26. Disaster Management Plan-ARD 27. Disaster Management Plan-Agriculture 28. Disaster Management Plan-Horticulture 29. Disaster Management Plan-PHE 30. Disaster Management Plan-Fisheries 31. Disaster Management Plan-Forest 32. Disaster Management Plan-W.B.S.E.D.C.L 33. Disaster Management Plan-Bidyadhari Drainage 34. Disaster Management Plan-Basirhat Irrigation FOREWORD The district, North 24-parganas, has been divided geographically into three parts, e.g. (a) vast reverine belt in the Southern part of Basirhat Sub-Divn. (Sundarban area), (b) the industrial belt of Barrackpore Sub-Division and (c) vast cultivating plain land in the Bongaon Sub-division and adjoining part of Barrackpore, Barasat & Northern part of Basirhat Sub-Divisions The drainage capabilities of the canals, rivers etc. -
Inner-City and Outer-City Neighbourhoods in Kolkata: Their Changing Dynamics Post Liberalization
Article Environment and Urbanization ASIA Inner-city and Outer-city 6(2) 139–153 © 2015 National Institute Neighbourhoods in Kolkata: of Urban Affairs (NIUA) SAGE Publications Their Changing Dynamics sagepub.in/home.nav DOI: 10.1177/0975425315589157 Post Liberalization http://eua.sagepub.com Annapurna Shaw1 Abstract The central areas of the largest metropolitan cities in India are slowing down. Outer suburbs continue to grow but the inner city consisting of the oldest wards is stagnating and even losing population. This trend needs to be studied carefully as its implications are deep and far-reaching. The objective of this article is to focus on what is happening to the internal structure of the city post liberalization by highlighting the changing dynamics of inner-city and outer-city neighbourhoods in Kolkata. The second section provides a brief background to the metropolitan region of Kolkata and the city’s role within this region. Based on ward-level census data for the last 20 years, broad demographic changes under- gone by the city of Kolkata are examined in the third section. The drivers of growth and decline and their implications for livability are discussed in the fourth section. In the fifth section, field observations based on a few representative wards are presented. The sixth section concludes the article with policy recommendations. 加尔各答内城和外城社区:后自由主义化背景下的动态变化 印度最大都市区中心地区的发展正在放缓。远郊持续增长,但拥有最老城区的内城停滞不 前,甚至出现人口外流。这种趋势需要仔细研究,因为它的影响是深刻而长远的。本文的目 的是,通过强调加尔各答内城和外城社区的动态变化,关注正在发生的后自由化背景下的城 市内部结构。第二部分提供了概括性的背景,介绍了加尔各答的大都市区,以及城市在这个 区域内的角色。在第三部分中,基于过去二十年城区层面的人口普查数据,研究考察了加尔 各答城市经历的广泛的人口变化。第四部分探讨了人口增长和衰退的推动力,以及它们对于 城市活力的影响。第五部分展示了基于几个有代表性城区的实地观察。第六部分提出了结论 与政策建议。 Keywords Inner city, outer city, growth, decline, neighbourhoods 1 Professor, Public Policy and Management Group, Indian Institute of Management Calcutta, Kolkata, India. -
BARASAT DMSION' PWD R^*O^. Rnoda Rovra Road
Public Works DePartment Government of West Bengal Notification No. 3p-37ll3l43l-R/pl- dated 11.08.2015.-ln exercise of the power conferred by Section 5 of the West as the said Act), the Governor is Bengal Highways Act, lg64 (west Ben. Act XXVIII of 1964) (hereinafter referred to of clause (d) of section 2 pleased hereby to appoint, with immediate effect, the Highway Authority within the meaning its length under under the Public of the said Act as mentioned in column (4) of Schedule below, in respect of road and (3), respectively, of the said works Department in North 24 parganas district as mentioned in column (2) and column Schedule, for the purposes of the said Act:- SCHEDULE NORTH 24 PARGANAS DISTRICT DMSION: BARASAT DMSION' PWD q0- Highway sl. Name of the Road oE Authority No. (4) I (3) 5.00 I Yol Road (0.00 40.00 2 ET Eloeirhqf I Road kmo to 40.00 km (40-00 6.40 .t Elooirhof I Rond kmn to 46.40 km pa\El 0.50 4 ith hnth side ). D.":"L"r ljosnqhed Rnad (0 00 kmn to 13.00 13.00 3.00 gasirhat Flasnabad Road (13.00 kmp to 16'00 kmp) t 18.00 7 R^*o^. Rnoda Rovra Road (0.00 kmp to 18.00 km 1 5.60 8 gonsron gugda Boyra Road (18.00 kmp to 33'60 km) 16.00 9 BonguonChakdah Ro@ l.60 0 Bonsaon Diagonal MuniciPal Road t.20 i) Executive I Bongaon Station Road Engineer, Barasat 2.07 2 Gachha to BOP Road Division r 0.00 13 C,qiohqlq Gnhnrdansn Road ii) Assistant 0.80 4 Hakimpur Bithari Road Engineers under 15.50 5 Hasnabad Hingalgani Road Barasat Division r.80 6 Hasnabad Takighat Road having t7.60 7 Helencha Sindhrani Duttafulia Road jurisdiction of the 33.60 8 Hinealeani Dulduli Hemnagar Road road. -
A Study on Barasat City, West Bengal, India
Journal of Urban and Regional Analysis, vol. IV 2, 2012, p. 173 -188 ANALYSIS OF MICRO LEVEL DISPARITIES IN URBAN FACILITY-UTILITY SERVICES: A STUDY ON BARASAT CITY, WEST BENGAL, INDIA Suman PAUL Krishnagar Govt. College, Krishnanagar, India Abstract: The regional disparity is a challenging issue to the urban planners, policy makers, academicians, bureaucrats and technocrats in the developing countries. In India, wide range of socio-economic disparities are commonly evident even in Class-I cities. Such an undesirable phenomena reflects on the spatial variation of quality of life, level of living as well as well-being and welfare of the inhabitants. Moreover, it is against the constitutional law of equity and social justice. The present study is based on the empirical observation focused on ward-wise variation of availability of and accessibility to socio- economic and utility services in Barasat city of West Bengal. On the basis of ‘Cronbach’s Alpha’ and ‘Principal Component Analysis’, entire set of data have been arranged into six factors of which first three factors have been considered to examine the dimension of socio-economic disparities and level of development in the city. Key Words: disparity, utility services, Cronbach’s Alpha, principal component analysis Introduction The development of socio-economic infrastructure and urban facility-utility facilities indicate the quality of life of the people of a particular area. The availability of all socio-economic infrastructures is solely not meant for the development until and unless it is adequately available corresponding to the population size and extent of area. Such an adequacy should ensure the accessibility to socio-economic infrastructure by the people.