D:\Ultra-203-D

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

D:\Ultra-203-D Ultra Scientist Vol. 24(1)B, 203-209 (2012). Trend of literacy pattern in Ahmednagar District (Maharashtra) SUNIL Y. NARKE* and MAJ. N.S. KORE** *Jamkhed Mahavidyalaya, Jamkhed Dist- Ahmednagar (MS) 413201 (INDIA) Email- [email protected] **Principal, Mahatma Jyotiba Phule, Mahvidyalaya, Mukhed, Dist- Nanded (MS) 431715 (INDIA) (Acceptance Date 7th February, 2012) Abstract Reduction of world disparity has become an important development strategy today. Literacy has been considered one of the most important attributes for social development. This study is based on acceptance of important of education. The study aims to trace the spatial pattern of literacy for different tahsil in the district. The study finds out disparity in literacy in the district. Similarly gender still appears to major issue, female does show their critical condition in literacy during the past than present in the study area not only in the rural area but also in the urban area. Last decade growth of female literacy also satisfied due to changing social attitude about education of girls and government policy are responsible for increase the literacy in the Ahmednagar district. Key words : General literacy, male-female literacy, rural-urban literacy, SC and ST literacy. Introduction well as different level of literacy between rural and urban area1-5. Population study is one of the major fields of human geography and scientific study Literacy has been defined differently of population with its quantitative and qualitative by different sources. According to definition nature. Literacy has been considered one of the given by dictionary, literacy referred to capacity most important attributes for social development. to read and write with certain level of education. It is seen as a prerequisite for economic growth, Literacy is normally considered in terms of both social mobility and political stability. Illiteracy, reading and writing with understanding. In by contrast, has frequently been related to India right from the beginning census, literates increased poverty in general. In terms of were enumerated and literacy rates were literacy there is marked regional variation as calculated. It is not necessary that a person 204 Sunil Y. Narke, et al. who is literate should have received any formal Methodology : education or should have addition to this for 1991 census, all children of age 6 years or less The entire work is based on secondary are treated as illiterate even they may be going data sources. In the present study, tahsil has to school and can read and write a few odd been considered as a basic unit of investigation. words. In earlier census, this limitation was up Study of temporal changes of population to the age of 4. character like literacy rate for the Ahmednagar district. It has been carried out for the year of The trends in literacy are indicative of 2001. With the help of simple statistical the pace at which the life and economy of a technique the values are computed in relation particular society are getting transformed. to percentage. The levels of literacy patterns Literacy levels display differentials in region are based on district average literacy rate and to region. The proportion of literates is different taluka wise literacy rate1-4. at urban-rural area, between male-female and also among different occupational and social Study area : groups. Large number of socio-economic factors such as nature of economy, levels of Ahmednagar district is generally urbanization, standard of living, freedom and central position in Maharashtra lying between status of females influence literacy patterns. 18º 10' and 20º 00' North latitudes and 73º30' Therefore Ahmednagar district has choose for and 75º37' East longitudes. The district is the study of literacy pattern. Literacy is irregular in shape and resembles a slanting essential for eradicating poverty and mental cross with a length of 200kms and a breadth isolation, for cultivating peaceful and friendly of 210kms. While the area of the district accounts international relation and for permitting the free for 5.5 percent of the total area of the state, play of demographic process6-7 (Chandana and the district population constitutes 4.2 percent Sidhu). of the total population of the state (2001). Among the 35 districts of the state, the district Objective : rank first in terms of area, sixth in terms of population. The district is a part of western The main aim of the present paper is plateau with protruded hills, the micro level division to understand literacy character of population of Deccan plateau. The district as a whole is in Ahmednagar district. This is viewed in the an elevated tableland which has denuded by light of following specific objectives. the Godavari and Bhima rivers basin. According 1. To study the spatial pattern of literacy rate to Census 2001, Ahmednagar district has a total in the study area. population of 4,040,642 comprising of 2,083,053 2. To understand the male-female literacy rate males and 1,957,569 females. The Ahmednagar in study area. district reported 25, 98,597 persons as literates 3. To study the spatial pattern of literacy rate in 2001census, they constituted 75.3 percent of rural-urban area. as literate's population (Excusing 0-6 age 4. To understand SC and ST literacy rate in group) of the district. It is predominantly an the study area. agricultural district with about 75 percent of Trend of literacy pattern in ahmednagar District Maharashtra. 205 its population living in rural area and depend i.e. 80.7 percent and 54.3 percent and upon agriculture and allied activities5-7. respectively. Four tahsils have literacy rate above the district average viz. Sangamner, Discussion and Result Rahata, Shrirampur and Nagar and remaining ten tahsils have literacy rate below the district The imbalance of literacy rate in India average viz. Akole,Kopargaon, Newasa, has become an issue of concern since last two Shevgaon, Pathardi, Rahuri, Parner, Shrigonda, decades. Literacy rate is many times considered Karjat and Jamkhed. as a fairly reliable index of the socio-economic development of a region. The variation of There is a significant difference in literacy, many time, indicate the place of which literacy rates between male and female in the the society is getting transformed. Level of total areas of the district. In literacy rate literacy rate influences to a significant extent females are lagging behind male in all tahsils, 3-7 the socio-economic development of a region. however the gap varies from tahsil to tahsil . Literacy rate also influences fertility, mortality, sex composition and economic structure of the Female literacy pattern : population of a region. Without an analysis of In case of female literacy rate for five literacy pattern, therefore, a study of the population geography of a region will not be tahsil have above the district average viz. Sangamner, Rahata, Shrirampur, Nagar and complete1-7. Rahuri tahsils and remaining nine tahsils have General literacy pattern: female literacy rate below the district average viz. Akole, Kopargaon, Newasa, Shevgaon, Ahmednagar district reported 2,598,597 Pathardi, Parner, shrigonda, Karjat and Jamkhed persons as literates in 2001Census. They tahsils. There were significant differences constitute 75.3 percent of the total population literacy rates between male and female and (excluding 0-6 age group) of the district. For the total areas of the district. In rural areas of the district as whole the literacy rates for males the district literacy rate was 72.9 percent with are substantially higher compared to females male literacy having 84.2 percent and female in both rural and urban areas. The tahsilwise literates accounting for 61.1 percent. Nagar breakup shows that Nagar tahsil has the higher tahsil has the highest literacy rate of 78.9 literacy rate of 84.6 percent and Jamkhed tahsil percent the corresponding male and female has the lowest literacy rate of 67.8 percent. It is observed that the tahsils having urban centers literacy rate were also high in this tahsil i.e. have literacy rates higher than other, confirming 88.7 percent and 68.5 percent respectively. The the fact that urban have better infrastructure lowest literacy rate was note in Jamkhed tahsil as far as education facilities are concerned the corresponding male and female rates are male as well as female's literacy rate highest 78.6and 50.0 percent respectively. The female in Nagar tahsil i.e. 91.8 percent and 76.8 literacy rate in urban area was 77.3 percent. percent respectively and male as well as The difference between male-female literacy female literacy was lowest in Jamkhed tahsil in urban area varies from 11.1 to 23.4. 206 Sunil Y. Narke, et al. Table Percentage of general literates by tahsils (Census-2001) Name of Total Number of literates Percentage of literates Gap in Tahsil /Rural Male- Urban Person Male Female Person Male Female female literacy rate Total 1,56,267 92,654 63,613 70.0 82.1 57.6 24.5 Akole Rural 1,56,267 92,654 63,613 70.0 82.1 57.6 24.5 Urban 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Total 2,83,172 1,64,646 1,18,526 75.5 85.8 64.7 21.1 Sangmner Rural 222415 130935 91480 73.0 84.2 61.2 23 Urban 60757 33711 27046 86.4 92.4 79.9 12.5 Total 175305 103304 72001 74.6 85.2 63.3 21.9 Kopergoan Rural 126907 75578 51329 72.9 84.2 60.9 23.4 Urban 48398 27726 20672 79.5 88.0 70.4 17.6 Total 193003 110655 82348 78.3 87.5 68.5 19.0 Rahata Rural 161761 92799 68962 77.7 87.2 67.8 19.4 Urban 31242 17856 13386 81.3 89.5 72.5 17.0 Total 171911 98625 73286 78.0 87.7 67.8
Recommended publications
  • A Geographical Study of Child Sex Ratio in Ahmednagar District (MS)
    International Journal of Applied Research 2015; 1(12): 49-52 ISSN Print: 2394-7500 ISSN Online: 2394-5869 Impact Factor: 5.2 A geographical study of child sex ratio in Ahmednagar IJAR 2015; 1(12): 49-52 www.allresearchjournal.com district (MS) Received: 09-09-2015 Accepted: 10-10-2015 Shailesh M Nikam Shailesh M Nikam Prof. Dept. of Geography, Abstract Pemraj Sarda College, Ahmednagar. The child sex ratio in Ahmednagar district was 852 as per 2011 census. Out of fourteen tahsils only in five tehsil have more than district’s average CSR but remaining ten tehsil have below district’s CSR. Out of 1462 villages in this taluka the child sex ratio (CSR) was found below 600 in 28 villages, the CSR found between 600 - 700 in 63 villages, in 237 villages the CSR was found between 700 – 800, while in the 468 villages the CSR was lies between 800 - 900 and above 900 CSR found in 666 villages in Ahmednagar district. Near about 55% villages have below 900 child sex ratio. Keywords: CSR, villages, boys, girls. Introduction There are various elements of population composition. Among these elements sex composition is important compassion and holds a prime place for social point of view. The balance between two sexes affects the social and economic relationship within a community. The profound effect of the proportion of the two sexes upon the other demographic elements like population growth, marriage rates, occupational structure etc. Therefore, bthe bstudy of sex ratio is very important. Objectives 1) To examine the child sex ratio in Ahmednagar district.
    [Show full text]
  • A Geographical Analysis of Groundwater Level in Ahmednagar District (M.S.)
    A Geographical Analysis of Groundwater Level in Ahmednagar District (M.S.) Dr. Shailesh M. Nikam Dept. of Geography Pemraj Sarda College, Ahmednagar. [email protected] Introduction Groundwater plays a vital role in the development of agriculture and other development in India. The uncertainty of monsoon climatic condition is the main problem in India. Maharashtra is one of the most favorable states in India in respect of rainfall. But it May soon become a state in the large part of Maharashtra face perennial water shortage. Ahmednagar district is known as drought prone district in Maharashtra. So there is a lot of problem related to water. The distribution of rainfall is not equal in the district. The groundwater levels are always deep in all the 14 tehsils in the district. After monsoon the level of ground water decreased of rapidly the people faced the problem of drinking water, agriculture, industries and all types of development. Objectives 1) To study the groundwater level in the year 2013 in Ahmednagar district. 2) To study the groundwater level in the year 2014 in Ahmednagar district. 3) To study the average rainfall in Ahmednagar district. 4) To compared the depth of water level in 2014 with 2013. Study area Ahmadnagar is the largest district of Maharashtra State in respect of area. It is situated in the central part of the State and lies between north latitudes18°19’ and 19°59’ and east longitudes 73°37’ and 75 °32’ and falls in parts of Survey of India degree sheets 47 E, 47 I, 47 M, 47 J and 47 N.
    [Show full text]
  • Optimizing Vacant Space for Urbanization at Akole Taluka, Maharashtra, India
    International Journal of Advanced Research in Engineering and Technology (IJARET) Volume 10, Issue 1, January- February 2019, pp. 188-199, Article ID: IJARET_10_01_018 Available online at http://iaeme.com/Home/issue/IJARET?Volume=10&Issue=1 ISSN Print: 0976-6480 and ISSN Online: 0976-6499 © IAEME Publication INTEGRATED LAND-USE ZONING, USING TOPOGRAPHICAL DATA: OPTIMIZING VACANT SPACE FOR URBANIZATION AT AKOLE TALUKA, MAHARASHTRA, INDIA. Aditya P. Shastri Department of Civil Engineering Postgraduate Student Pillai HOC College of Engineering and Technology, Rasayani, Maharashtra, India Raju P. Narwade Department of Civil Engineering Associate Professor Pillai HOC College of Engineering and Technology, Rasayani, Maharashtra, India Karthik Nagarajan Department of Civil Engineering Associate Professor Pillai HOC College of Engineering and Technology, Rasayani, Maharashtra, India ABSTRACT Integrated urban land-use planning is becoming increasingly complex in India, as there is noticeable migration of rural population towards developed cities. Main reason behind it being, lack of education and employment opportunities, low levels of socio- economic development, as well as poor urban infrastructural base of rural areas. It is necessary to identify these areas and optimize its poorly developed or vacant spaces, to effectively manage the transformation of India’s underdeveloped and rural areas into developed cities, resulting in development of the Country. This research attempts to present an integrative approach to the problem of land-use planning with the help of a conceptual model. The study examines, congested cities and identifies vacant spaces or underdeveloped areas adjoining them. Based on it, a village - Akole taluka in Ahmednagar district, adjoining two developed cities - Mumbai and Pune, of Maharashtra State, is analyzed for transformation and re-development purpose, through the use of topographic data.
    [Show full text]
  • ARTICLES.Pmd
    Vol. 11/2 (2011) 182-192 JOURNAL OF NATURAL REMEDIES Plants Used as an antidote against Snakebite in Akole Taluka of Ahmednagar District (MS), India Mahendra S. Khyade* Yogita A.Takate and Madhukar V. Divekar Post Graduate Department of Botany,S. N. Arts, D.J. Malpani Commerceand B.N. Sarda Science College, Sangamner,Dist. Ahmednagar-422 605 (MS), India. Abstract Ethnobotanical survey was conducted during 2006-2008 in Akole Taluka of Ahmednagar district in Western Ghats of Maharashtra State. The tribes such as Mahadev Koli, Ramoshi, Thakar and Bhills are dwelling in the study area, apart from other rural people. Information on 40 angiospermic species belonging to 38 genera of 24 families was gathered, as used as an antidote against snakebite by those people. The present paper reports botanical names, family, local names, parts used, preparation and mode of administration. Also a discussion on present data com- pared with already published reports on snakebite is included. Key words : medicinal plants, antidote, Snakebite, tribals, akole 1. Introduction Since ancient times, plants are used as there are about 54 million indigenous people of medicines, food, insecticides; etc. by large different ethnic groups inhabiting various population of people living in remote areas. terrains. These indigenous groups possess their These people have developed their own own distinct culture, religious rites, food habit traditional knowledge related to plant medicine, and a rich knowledge of traditional medicine which have become treasure trove and cultural [3-7]. Even today, indigenous and certain local heritage of our nation. Traditionally, this treasure communities practice herbal medicine to cure a of knowledge has been passed on orally from variety of diseases, with plants particularly used generation to generation without any written as folk medicine to treat snakebites [8-10].
    [Show full text]
  • Gunjalwadi, Tal. Sangamner, Dist. Ahmednagar 1996 Gunjalwadi, Tal
    Gunjalwadi, Tal. Sangamner, Dist. Ahmednagar 1996 Gunjalwadi, Tal. Sangamner, Dist. Ahmednagar 1999 Gunjalwadi, Tal. Sangamner, Dist. Ahmednagar 2004 Drop by Drop the story of WOTR Watershed Organisation Trust Mission Statement Our Vision … People living in rural India particularly in rainfed areas are empowered to secure their livelihood and quality of life. i … and Mission WOTR is a committed development support team that motivates and empowers rural men, women and children and other organisations for integrated watershed development and enhancement of quality of life on a sustainable basis. WOTR-Assisted Watershed Projects in Maharashtra and Andhra Pradesh (31 December, 2004) ii Not to Scale Contents Section One The Land and the People 1 Section Two The Seeding of WOTR 7 iii Section Three The WOTR Approach 23 Section Four WOTR – On the Ground 29 Section Five WOTR – The Impact 43 Section Six WOTR – Beyond 2003 53 iv Preface Dear Reader, This book is about Watershed Organisation Trust (WOTR) – its origin, history, values and its way of doing things. It is a narrative of how we in WOTR understand ourselves in relation to our mandate, which is to help the poor help themselves out of poverty. In the year 2003 we celebrated the completion of 10 years of dedicated service to the poor living in rural India. This occasion has prompted us to reflect on what these 10 years have meant to us in terms of achievements, failures, learnings and insights. And we thought we should share our world and experience with you. We invite you to walk with us as you browse these pages, and if something stirs you, we would be delighted to invite you into our “family” and work.
    [Show full text]
  • DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT for AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT PART -A
    DISTRICT SURVEY REPORT For AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT PART -A FOR SAND MINING OR RIVER BED MINING 1 1.0 INTRODUCTION 1.1. LOCATION & GEOGRAPHICAL DATA: Ahmednagar is the largest district of Maharashtra State in respect of area, popularly known as “Nagar”. It is situated in the central part of the State in upper Godavari basin and partly in the Bhima basin and lies between north latitudes 18°19’ and 19°59’ and east longitudes 73°37’ and 75°32’ and falls in parts of Survey of India degree sheets 47 E, 47 I, 47 M, 47 J and 47 N. It is bounded by Nashik district in the north, Aurangabad and Beed districts to the east, Osmanabad and Solapur districts to the south and Pune and Thane districts to the west. The district has a geographical area of 17114 sq. km., which is 5.54% of the total State area. The district is well connected with capital City Mumbai & major cities in Maharashtra by Road and Railway. As per the land use details (2011), the district has an area of 134 sq. km. occupied by forest. The gross cultivable area of district is 15097 sq.km,whereas net area sown is 11463 sq.km. Figure 1 :Ahmednagar District Location Map 2 Table 1.1 – Geographical Data SSNo Geographical Data Unit Statistics . 18°19’ N and 19°59’N 1. Latitude and Longitude Degree To 73°37’E and 75°32’E 2. Geographical Area Sq. Km 17114 1.2. ADMINISTRATIVE SET UP: It is divided in to 14 talukas namely Ahmednagar, Rahuri, Shrirampur, Nevasa, Shevgaon, Pathardi, Jamkhed, Karjat, Srigonda, Parner, Akole, Sangamner, Kopargaon and Rahata.
    [Show full text]
  • 9960702639 ªÉ¶É´Éæié Ëjé¤Éeò Eò
    महाराष्ट्र रा煍यातील नⴂदणीकृ त र्ते करी उत्पादक कं पनयांची यादी List of Registered Farmer Producer Companies in Maharashtra State Month of December 2018 DATE OF S.No CIN COMPANY_NAME REGISTERED_OFFICE_ADDRESS EMAIL Contact Person Contact No REGISTRATION Ahmednagar 135 H. NO. 671/A, RASHIN TAL- KARJAT AAISAHEB AGRO PRODUCER kamble.santosh2201@gmail. 1 U01114PN2017PTC173196 30-10-2017 AHMEDNAGAR Ahmednagar MH 414403 COMPANY LIMITED com संजय जाधव ९६६५६५३३९३ IN ADARSH SAI MAULI GUT NO HOUSE NO 6 DAHEGAON MÉÉä®úIÉxÉÉlÉ ÊºÉiÉÉ®úÉ¨É 9657752257/ 2 U01400PN2015PTC153935 PRODUCER COMPANY 03-02-2015 BOLKA KOPARGAON Maharashtra [email protected] LIMITED INDIA 423603 ®úÉʶÉxÉEò®ú 9960702639 ADARSHA GRAMEEN AGRO PIMPRI LAUKI AJAMAPUR, TAL - SANGAMNER, DIST - 3 U01403PN2014PTC152109 PRODUCER COMPANY 08-08-2014 [email protected] दिलीप लवारे ९९२२६२०८१३ AHMEDNAGAR SANGAMNER LIMITED Maharashtra INDIA 422605 GAT. NO. 213, AGADGAON, TAL- AGADGAON KALBHAIRAVNATH NAGAR, DIST. AHMEDNAGAR, 4 U01113PN2018PTC177495 FARMERS PRODUCERCOMPANY 02-07-2018 [email protected] ªÉ¶É´ÉÆiÉ ËjɤÉEò Eò®úɳäý AGADGAON AHMEDNAGAR Ahmednagar - LIMITED MH 414001 IN AT-POST- MEHENDURI, TALUKA- [email protected], AGASTI FARMERS PRODUCER 9359171653/ 5 U01400PN2015PTC154186 02-03-2015 AKOLE, DIST-AHMEDNAGAR, agastifarmersproducerco@g ववकास देवराम COMPANY LIMITED AKOLE Maharashtra INDIA 422601 mail.com आरोटे 9975299214 AGROVISION FARMERS Ahmednagar Bazar, Awar, Chahurana Bk., T.P. Scheme No.3, Kadba Building, 6 U15122PN2013PTC149254 PRODUCER COMPANY 24-10-2013 [email protected] 1st Floor, Block No.2 Ahmednagar +Êxɯûvnù ½þ®úÒ ¨ÉÉä®äú - LIMITED Maharashtra INDIA 414001 AHMEDNAGAR DAIRY FARMERS Bhenda Khurd, Tal- Newasa 7 U01100PN2017PTC168014 18-01-2017 PRODUCER COMPANY LIMITED Ahmednagar Ahmednagar MH 414603 IN HOUSE NO.
    [Show full text]
  • Best Practices Using Indigenous Knowledge
    Best Practices using Indigenous Knowledge Karin Boven (Nuffic) Jun Morohashi (UNESCO/MOST) (editors) Photographs on front cover: • Man manufacturing rattan handicrafts, China – Centre for Biodiversity and Indigenous Knowledge (CBIK) • Women with adapted clay pots, Kenya – Robert E. Quick • Traditional healer teaching youngsters about medicinal plants, Suriname – Amazon Conservation Team (ACT) Keywords: • Indigenous knowledge • Best practices • Poverty alleviation • Sustainable development November 2002 A joint publication by: Nuffic, The Hague, The Netherlands, and UNESCO/MOST, Paris, France Contact: Nuffic-OS/IK Unit P.O. Box 29777 2502 LT The Hague The Netherlands Tel.: +31 70 4260321 Fax: +31 70 4260329 E-mail: [email protected], website www.nuffic.nl/ik-pages © 2002, Nuffic, The Hague, The Netherlands, and UNESCO/MOST, Paris, France. All rights reserved. ISBN: 90-5464-032-4 Materials from this publication may be reproduced and translated, provided the authors, publisher and source are acknowledged. The editors would appreciate receipt of a copy. The opinions expressed in this publication do not necessarily reflect those of Nuffic and/or UNESCO/MOST. Layout and printing: Nuffic–OS/IK Unit and PrintPartners Ipskamp B.V. Contents Note from the editors ...........................................................................6 1. INTRODUCTION .........................................................................10 1.1. Cooperation in the field of indigenous knowledge.......................10 1.1.1. Nuffic .........................................................................10
    [Show full text]
  • Proposed New National Highway -NH-160D (Feeder Route Of
    PRE-FEASIBILTY REPORT (PFR) For ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT (EIA) AND ENVIRONMENTAL MANAGEMENT PLAN (EMP) For Proposed New National highway -NH-160D (Feeder Route of Bharatmala Project Route 4 starts from Junction of NH-60 near Nandur Shingote District- Nashik connecting Dighe, Talegaon, Loni and terminating at its junction with NH-160 near Kolhar in District-Ahmednagar (approximately 48.70 km) SUBMITTED BY NATIONAL HIGHWAYS AUTHORITY OF INDIA (Ministry of Road Transport & Highways Government of India) PRE-FEASIBILITY REPORT OF BHARATMALA ROUTE 4: NANDUR SHINGOTE TO KOLHAR (48.7 KM) 03/16/2018 Table of Content 1. Executive Summary .............................................................................................................. 4 2. Introduction of the Project / Background information ..................................................... 6 i. Identification of Project and Project Proponent .......................................................................... 6 ii. Brief Description of nature of the Project..................................................................................... 6 iii. Need for the Project and its importance to the Country and or region ................................. 6 iv. Demand Supply Gap ................................................................................................................... 7 v. Imports vs. Indigenous production ................................................................................................ 7 vi. Export Possibility .......................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • University of Poona
    UNIVERSITY OF POONA STATUTES (Framed under the Poona University Act, 1974) (As modified up to the 01.04.1992) UNIVERSITY OF POONA STATUTES Framed under the Poona University Act, 1974 CHAPTER I Preliminary Definitions 1. Department 4. Teacher of the University 2. Secondary Teacher 5. University Department 3.Teacher 6. Post-Graduate Centre CHAPTER II College Development Council 7. Constitution of the council and 8. Functions its director CHAPTER III Officers of the University The Dean 9. Election by Faculty 18. Termination of tenure 10. Procedure for Election 19. Age of Retirement 11. Vacancy in office The Finance Officer 12. Unexpired term of office 20. Blank The Registrar 21. Duties 13. Selection 22. Blank 14. Minimum Qualifications 23. Blank 15. Blank Director of Students’ Welfare 16. Pay-Scale 24. Powers and duties 17. Appointment on Probation 25. Blank CHAPTER IV Authorities of the University Senate 26. Principals-members of Senate 31. Election of Registered Graduates 27. Election of Principals 32. Registered graduates who fail to indicate faculty 27A. Election of Head of Recognized 33. Electoral roll and notice of election of Institution Registered Graduates 28. Election of teachers 34. Election of Members of Students Executive Union 29. Electoral roll & notice of Election of Head 35. Election of Members of State of Recognized Institution & Teacher Legislature & Municipal Corporation 30. Electoral roll and notice of election of 36. Election of Representatives of Head of Higher Secondary School Commercial & Industrial Bodies 37. Election of Representatives of 73. Supplementary Questions Registered Trade Unions 74. One hour question and answers 38. Election of Representative of Amendments Co-operative Societies 75.
    [Show full text]
  • Spatial Analysis of Agricultural Landuse in Ahmednagar District in 2010-11
    © IJEDR 2018 | Volume 6, Issue 4 | ISSN: 2321-9939 Spatial Analysis Of Agricultural Landuse In Ahmednagar District In 2010-11 Prof. Erande Manohar Ramnath, Dr. Khakre Rajeshwar D. Assistant Professor Shri Mulikadevi College Nighoj, Tal. Parner, Dist. Ahmednagar, Maharashtra, India. 414306 Jaikranti College Latur, Tal. Dist. Latur ____________________________________________________________________________________________ Abstract - The net sown area, current fallows and land under tree crops and groves are included in agricultural land use. Use of land is an important factor for planning process because of the predetermined nature of land resource. In Ahmednagar district covered an area of about three-fifth area under plough in Kharif (62 percent to net sown area) and less than two-fifth was under Rabi (38 percent to net sown area) season in the district. The crops viz. Bajra, Rice, Cotton, Wheat, Jawar, Maize, Vegetable, Pulses, Fodder crops, Oilseeds, Sugarcane and Fruits were cultivated in the district. Jawar is leading crop in Ahmednagar District. The Percentage of Jawar is 25.31 percent, Bajara is 19.29 percent, Sugarcane is 6.90 percent, Pulses is 5.37 percent, Wheat is 5.29 percent, Fodder crops are 4.90 percent, Oilseeds are 4.68 percent, Cotton is 4.63 percent, Vegetables are 3.46 percent, Fruits are 1.41 percent, Maize is 1.16 percent, Rice is 0.77 and Other crops are 0.76 percent recorded. Percentage area under cultivation of bajara, oilseeds, Jawar, pulses, wheat and rice was found to be decreased, while percentage area of vegetable, fodder, fruits and sugarcane was found to be increased. Key Words - Crop, Spatial analysis, Agricultural Landuse.
    [Show full text]
  • Profile of Ahmednagar District Chapter-3 Profile of Ahmednagar District
    CHAPTER - 3 PROFILE OF AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT CHAPTER-3 PROFILE OF AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT CONTENTS 3.1 Introduction 3.2 Historical Background of Ahmednagar District 3.3 Geographical Structure of Ahmednagar District 3.3.1 Location 3.3.2 Area 3.3.3 Boundaries 3.3.4 Rivers 3.3.5 Rainfall 3.4 Population of Ahmednagar District 3.5 Agriculture in Ahmednagar District 3.5.1 Distribution of Landholding 3.5.2 Land Utilisation 3.6 Forest in Ahmednagar District 3.7 Social Infrastructure of Ahmednagar District 3.7.1 Educational Institutions 3.7.2 Hospitals and Health Facilities 104 3.7.3 Drinking Water Facilities 3.8 Economic Infrastructure of Ahmednagar District 3.8.1 Co-operative societies 3.8.2 Sugar industries 3.8.3 Net Work of Banks 3.8.4 Transport and Communication 3.9 Industrial Development in Ahmednagar District 3.9.1 Industrial Development 3.9.2 Occupational Pattern 3.10 Other Aspects 3.10.1 The vehicle Research and Development EstaBlishment (VRDE) 3.10.2 Holy Shrines and Tourist Places 105 CHAPTER - 3 PROFILE OF AHMEDNAGAR DISTRICT 3.1 Introduction In this chapter, an attempt is made to review briefly the economy and the very geographical facets of Ahmednagar District. In it, it has been tried to tress the important socio-economic factors contributed in the development of the regulated mari<ets. 3.2 Historical Background of Ahmednagar District: The history of Ahmednagar District is very predominant and stimulating as it has enlightened with the resourcefulness for many researchers. Ahmednagar District is popular and always remained at the forefront, particulariy of the progressive farming, industries, social and the political activities.
    [Show full text]