DOCSLIB.ORG

Bells Institute of Managment & Technology Mehli Shimla

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Bells Institute of Managment & Technology Mehli Shimla H.P TAKNIKI SHIKSHA BOARD DHARAMSHALA-176057 Notification No. : H.T.S.B/Result/Polytechnic/4th Sem CIVIL ENGINEERING Dated : 02/03/2017 The following Candidates have been passed unless stated otherwise the 4th Sem CIVIL ENGINEERING Scheme : 2012 Diploma Examination held in DEC-2016 The result of each candidate is shown in the result column. If pass total mark are shown against their roll no. Status : REAPPEAR R stands for Re-appear(s). The Total Marks in the examination are: 1175 The result is subject to modification if any error is found at any subsequent stage. Bold Marks indicate as new entry in Re-appear status Re-evaluation date is up to : 15/03/2017 Name of Institute : 37,BELLS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY, MEHLI (SHIMLA) CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA PUBLIC CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATI -II L HEALTH TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATIO -II (P) L GY WASTE ON ENGG MECHANICS ENGG GY (P) WASTE N ENGG (P) MECHANICS WATER DRAWING TOTAL WATER (P) SESSIO GRAND ENGG (P) ENGG TOTAL NAL TOTAL 6034011 6034021 6034031 6034041 6034051 6034061 6034012 6034022 6034032 6034042 6034052 RESULT Sr. Name of Student I II III IV V No. Father Name 100 100 100 50 Roll No 100 100 100 600 50 50 50 50 250 325 1175 Maximum Marks Pass Marks 40 40 40 40 40 40 240 20 20 20 20 20 100 130 470 DMC SERIAL NO AJAY JAGYAN 120613703003 PASS 1 269 JILA SINGH 44 44 51 50 40 40 34 35 31 30 35 165 198 632 ANIL MEHTA 120613703006 R-V 2 - NAR SINGH DASS 61 54 45 54 17 40 38 39 39 38 39 193 239 - HEENA SHARMA 120613703012 R-III,V 3 - MADAN MOHAN SHARMA 47 42 34 52 28 40 35 39 39 37 39 189 218 - JAYANTI 120613703015 R-III 4 - LEKH RAJ 64 63 24 55 46 40 35 39 35 37 39 185 226 - PANKAJ 120613703027 R-V 5 - KHUSHI RAM 55 40 49 52 10 40 36 33 33 29 33 164 195 - POONAM SANKHYAN 120613703030 R-III 6 - BALDEV SINGH 49 72 17 51 43 50 39 37 35 36 37 184 217 - SANKHYAN GAJANAN ENTERPRISES Checked By.......................... 4th Sem- Sem CIVIL ENGINEERING DEC-2016 Page 1 of 5 Name of Institute : 37,BELLS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY, MEHLI (SHIMLA) CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA PUBLIC CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATI -II L HEALTH TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATIO -II (P) L GY WASTE ON ENGG MECHANICS ENGG GY (P) WASTE N ENGG (P) MECHANICS WATER DRAWING TOTAL WATER (P) SESSIO GRAND ENGG (P) ENGG TOTAL NAL TOTAL 6034011 6034021 6034031 6034041 6034051 6034061 6034012 6034022 6034032 6034042 6034052 RESULT Sr. Name of Student I II III IV V No. Father Name 100 100 100 50 Roll No 100 100 100 600 50 50 50 50 250 325 1175 Maximum Marks Pass Marks 40 40 40 40 40 40 240 20 20 20 20 20 100 130 470 DMC SERIAL NO PRIYANKA 120613703032 R-III,V 7 - BALBIR SINGH 54 40 29 40 21 40 38 37 41 36 37 189 224 - PRIYANSHU 120613703033 R-V 8 - CHAND GAUTTAM 65 40 40 47 16 45 31 38 23 44 38 174 239 - SACHIN 120613703036 R-I,II,III 9 - PANCHAM SINGH AB AB AB 44 41 40 39 30 38 28 30 165 160 - SANJAY SHARMA 120613703039 PASS 10 258 SOM DUTT SHARMA 41 40 43 49 45 40 34 34 33 29 34 164 182 604 SANJEEV KUMAR 120613703040 PASS 11 299 SUNDER LAL 60 48 44 67 40 40 34 40 35 36 40 185 260 744 YASHWANT SINGH 120613703052 R-V 12 - PREM PRAKASH 51 45 49 62 23 60 39 35 33 33 35 175 206 - AMAN RANA 130613703007 R-III 13 - GANDHI RAM 44 41 30 46 47 45 38 40 40 39 41 198 243 - ANOOP BANGARI 130613703013 R-III,V 14 - BHAJAN SINGH 53 45 26 40 27 45 39 33 35 31 35 173 213 - DEEPAK KUMAR 130613703019 R-III,V 15 - PRADEEP KUMAR 48 45 23 62 23 50 38 34 30 36 30 168 212 - DIVYA SHARMA 130613703020 R-II,III 16 - NARAYAN DUTT SHARMA 50 AB 25 52 52 40 40 36 39 36 39 190 237 - GAJANAN ENTERPRISES Checked By.......................... 4th Sem- Sem CIVIL ENGINEERING DEC-2016 Page 2 of 5 Name of Institute : 37,BELLS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY, MEHLI (SHIMLA) CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA PUBLIC CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATI -II L HEALTH TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATIO -II (P) L GY WASTE ON ENGG MECHANICS ENGG GY (P) WASTE N ENGG (P) MECHANICS WATER DRAWING TOTAL WATER (P) SESSIO GRAND ENGG (P) ENGG TOTAL NAL TOTAL 6034011 6034021 6034031 6034041 6034051 6034061 6034012 6034022 6034032 6034042 6034052 RESULT Sr. Name of Student I II III IV V No. Father Name 100 100 100 50 Roll No 100 100 100 600 50 50 50 50 250 325 1175 Maximum Marks Pass Marks 40 40 40 40 40 40 240 20 20 20 20 20 100 130 470 DMC SERIAL NO KUSHAL KUMAR 130613703028 R-IV,V 17 - RAM KRISHAN 42 41 40 11 23 50 34 39 30 34 30 167 212 - MUNIT SHARMA 130613703034 PASS 18 324 KESHWA NAND 43 64 43 74 50 50 40 37 43 42 43 205 260 789 NIVEDITA 130613703038 R-III 19 - BHAGI RATH 40 51 30 55 42 60 44 33 42 36 42 197 250 - RITESH KUMAR 130613703047 R-III 20 - NEK RAM 51 40 04 56 42 45 38 37 35 42 35 187 228 - ANIL 140613703001 PASS 21 359 ASHOK KUMAR 76 59 45 62 53 64 49 47 46 48 47 237 297 893 ARUN KUMAR 140613703005 R-IV 22 - TULSI RAM 54 42 54 20 63 62 45 46 44 47 46 228 272 - DHARMESHWAR 140613703008 R-III 23 - AMI CHAND 43 40 22 41 42 57 43 40 41 45 41 210 253 - DINESH KUMAR 140613703009 R-III,IV,V 24 - PANNA LAL 59 61 13 AB AB 49 38 32 39 28 25 162 232 - NALIN 140613703014 R-III,IV,V 25 - BIR BAHADUR 40 44 22 19 AB 41 36 31 38 27 26 158 237 - POOJA HASTA 140613703018 R-III 26 - SURINDER 60 69 29 43 47 46 49 48 45 48 47 237 291 - GAJANAN ENTERPRISES Checked By.......................... 4th Sem- Sem CIVIL ENGINEERING DEC-2016 Page 3 of 5 Name of Institute : 37,BELLS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY, MEHLI (SHIMLA) CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA PUBLIC CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATI -II L HEALTH TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATIO -II (P) L GY WASTE ON ENGG MECHANICS ENGG GY (P) WASTE N ENGG (P) MECHANICS WATER DRAWING TOTAL WATER (P) SESSIO GRAND ENGG (P) ENGG TOTAL NAL TOTAL 6034011 6034021 6034031 6034041 6034051 6034061 6034012 6034022 6034032 6034042 6034052 RESULT Sr. Name of Student I II III IV V No. Father Name 100 100 100 50 Roll No 100 100 100 600 50 50 50 50 250 325 1175 Maximum Marks Pass Marks 40 40 40 40 40 40 240 20 20 20 20 20 100 130 470 DMC SERIAL NO PREM LATA 140613703019 PASS 27 341 DEV KRISHAN 50 48 59 53 60 71 45 46 44 48 46 229 281 851 SUNEEL 140613703024 R-III,IV,V 28 - JIWA NAND 56 40 00 AB AB 57 30 23 32 23 24 132 208 - TILAK RAJ PANDEY 140613703028 R-III,V 29 - RAMESH DATT PANDEY 51 47 20 40 29 46 39 33 39 33 29 173 233 - VIKRAM THAKUR 140613703029 R-III,IV,V 30 - DAULAT RAM 48 46 17 06 00 55 32 29 33 28 26 148 227 - ABHISHEK THAKUR 140623703001 PASS 31 316 JAI CHAND THAKUR 61 61 41 58 50 45 44 39 39 38 39 199 230 745 VISHAL SHARMA 140633703001 R-V 32 40 47 60 - 46 41 40 39 40 206 240 - 130612803005 HARI CHAND 45 66 18 RAHUL SHARMA 150623703003 R-I,II,III,IV,V 33 - SATYAPAL SHARMA AB AB 07 10 02 47 34 29 37 28 25 153 224 - RAVI KANT 150623703004 R-II,III,IV,V,VI 34 - DEV SAIN 40 AB 05 AB AB AB 32 24 33 26 25 140 204 - ROHIT SHARMA 150623703005 R-III,IV,V,VI 35 - GIAN CHAND 52 48 00 12 00 AB 30 28 33 26 24 141 201 - RUPAM SANEHI 150623703006 R-III 36 - SURENDER SANEHI 61 60 27 63 40 54 43 45 44 47 46 225 278 - GAJANAN ENTERPRISES Checked By.......................... 4th Sem- Sem CIVIL ENGINEERING DEC-2016 Page 4 of 5 Name of Institute : 37,BELLS INSTITUTE OF MANAGEMENT AND TECHNOLOGY, MEHLI (SHIMLA) CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA PUBLIC CONCRETE WATER SOIL & SURVEYING STRUCTURA TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATI -II L HEALTH TECHNOLO SUPPLY & FOUNDATIO -II (P) L GY WASTE ON ENGG MECHANICS ENGG GY (P) WASTE N ENGG (P) MECHANICS WATER DRAWING TOTAL WATER (P) SESSIO GRAND ENGG (P) ENGG TOTAL NAL TOTAL 6034011 6034021 6034031 6034041 6034051 6034061 6034012 6034022 6034032 6034042 6034052 RESULT Sr. Name of Student I II III IV V No. Father Name 100 100 100 50 Roll No 100 100 100 600 50 50 50 50 250 325 1175 Maximum Marks Pass Marks 40 40 40 40 40 40 240 20 20 20 20 20 100 130 470 DMC SERIAL NO Deputy Secretary Himachal Pradesh Takniki Shiksha GAJANAN ENTERPRISES Checked By.......................... 4th Sem- Sem CIVIL ENGINEERING DEC-2016 Page 5 of 5 H.P TAKNIKI SHIKSHA BOARD DHARAMSHALA-176057 Notification No.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • 1. SATYAGRAHA LEAFLET NO. 11 May 1, 1919 BROTHERS and SISTERS, Letters Continue to Pour in Containing Complaints About the So- Called Inactivity Regarding Mr
    1. SATYAGRAHA LEAFLET NO. 11 May 1, 1919 BROTHERS AND SISTERS, Letters continue to pour in containing complaints about the so- called inactivity regarding Mr. Horniman’s deportation. Most of these letters are anonymous. One of them states that it does not matter even if violence be the result of our holding large meetings, etc. It adds that we shall gain nothing without violence and that without it we shall not be able to bring Mr. Horniman back to India. It is simple enough to give a reply to the foregoing along the lines of satyagraha: If violence be the condition of Mr. Horniman’s return to India, then satyagrahis have to be content with separation. But there is absolutely no fear of any such result from non-violence. We can certainly bring about his return by satyagraha. Indeed we can hasten it by satyagraha alone—satyagraha consists at times in civil disobedience and other times in civil obedience. It consists at times in declaring hartal, or holding large public meetings or arranging processions and other times in refraining from any one or all of these things. Satyagrahis may not do a single thing that would bring about or encourage violence. At the present moment people are in a ferment, they are angry and it is likely that large meetings, process- ions, hartals may increase excitement and even end in violence. Both the people and the police are liable to err and both may have to suffer for the mistake of either. It is therefore clear that satyagrahis ought to prevent such untoward results by every means at their disposal.
    [Show full text]
  • LOK SABHA ___ SYNOPSIS of DEBATES (Proceedings Other Than
    LOK SABHA ___ SYNOPSIS OF DEBATES* (Proceedings other than Questions & Answers) ______ Friday, August 2, 2019 / Shravana 11, 1941 (Saka) ______ ANNOUNCEMENT BY THE SPEAKER Re: Emphasizing upon Janbhagidari on Food Nutrition Programme and involvement of Members in this regard. HON. SPEAKER: Our Prime Minister has taken a decision that all of us are obliged to associate ourselves with public participation to eradicate malnutrition from the country. This move will not only protect the mother from malnutrition but would ensure fairly healthy posterity. I urge upon all of you to create a mass movement on this count. _______ * Hon. Members may kindly let us know immediately the choice of language (Hindi or English) for obtaining Synopsis of Lok Sabha Debates. THE JALLIANWALA BAGH NATIONAL MEMORIAL (AMENDMENT) BILL, 2019 THE MINISTER OF STATE OF THE MINISTRY OF CULTURE AND MINISTER OF STATE OF THE MINISTRY OF TOURISM (SHRI PRAHLAD SINGH PATEL) moving the motion for consideration of the Bill, said: Jallianwala Bagh massacre took place on April 13, 1919. It occurs to me that Sadar Udham Singh was just five at that time and did harbour a kind of revolutionary flame in within which remained suppressed in his heart for a period of 21 years. Thereafter, he could not resist firing at General Dyre. Two days back was marked with death anniversary of martyr Udham Singh Ji and I pay tribute to him. This is the centenary year of the Jallianwala Bagh massacre. I express my deep sense of gratitude and feel beholden to the Prime Minister of the country for rolling out a nation-wise celebration in the fond memory of the valiant heros of uprisings martyred in massacre.
    [Show full text]
  • 'One Thousand Six Hundred and Fifty Rounds': Colonial Violence in The
    Indi@logs Vol 1 2014, pp. 38-50, ISSN: 2339-8523 ------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------------------- ‘OE THOUSAD SIX HUDRED AD FIFTY ROUDS ’: C OLOIAL VIOLECE I THE REPRESETATIOS OF THE JALLIAWALA BAGH MASSACRE JOEL KUORTTI University of Turku [email protected] Received: 16-09-2013 Accepted: 23-11-2013 ABSTRACT The Jallianwala Bagh massacre in Amritsar in 1919 paved the way for the independence of India and Pakistan. The paper looks at the narrative strategies of representing the incident in two novels that recount it, Salman Rushdie’s Midnight’s Children and Shauna Singh Baldwin’s What the Body Remembers . How do these texts engage with the colonial political situation? How do the two writers see the repercussions of the incident for the time of their narratives? KEYWORDS : Salman Rushdie; Shauna Singh Baldwin; Jallianwala Bagh massacre; colonial politics; narrative strategies; representation RESUME ‘Mil seiscientas cincuenta balas’. La violencia colonial en las representaciones de la masacre de Jallianwala Bagh La masacre de Jallianwala Bagh en Amritsar en 1919 allanó el camino hacia la independencia de India y Pakistán. Este artículo examina las estrategias narrativas empleadas en la representación de este suceso en dos novelas que lo describen: Midnight’s Children de Salman Rushdie y What the Body Remembers de Shauna Singh Baldwin. ¿Cómo abordan estas novelas la situación política colonial? ¿Cómo perciben estos escritores las repercusiones de este suceso en el contexto histórico de la narrativa? PALABRAS CLAVE : Salman Rushdie; Shauna Singh Baldwin; masacre de Jallianwala Bagh; política colonial; estrategias narrativas; representación The Road to Jallianwala Bagh – The Historical Context After the Great War of 1914–1918, the British faced grave problems in subduing growing resistance in India.
    [Show full text]
  • Salt Satyagraha the Watershed
    I VOLUME VI Salt Satyagraha The Watershed SUSHILA NAYAR NAVAJIVAN PUBLISHING HOUSE AHMEDABAD-380014 MAHATMA GANDHI Volume VI SALT SATYAGRAHA THE WATERSHED By SUSHILA NAYAR First Edition: October 1995 NAVAJIVAN PUBLISHING HOUSE AHMEDABAD 380014 MAHATMA GANDHI– Vol. VI | www.mkgandhi.org The Salt Satyagraha in the north and the south, in the east and the west of India was truly a watershed of India's history. The British rulers scoffed at the very idea of the Salt March. A favourite saying in the barracks was: "Let them make all the salt they want and eat it too. The Empire will not move an inch." But as the Salt Satyagraha movement reached every town and village and millions of people rose in open rebellion, the Empire began to shake. Gandhi stood like a giant in command of the political storm. It was not however only a political storm. It was a moral and cultural storm that rose from the inmost depths of the soul of India. The power of non-violence came like a great sunrise of history. ... It was clear as crystal that British rule must give way before the rising tide of the will of the people. For me and perhaps for innumerable others also this was at the same time the discovery of Gandhi and our determination to follow him whatever the cost. (Continued on back flap) MAHATMA GANDHI– Vol. VI | www.mkgandhi.org By Pyarelal The Epic Fast Status of Indian Princes A Pilgrimage for Peace A Nation-Builder at Work Gandhian Techniques in the Modern World Mahatma Gandhi -The Last Phase (Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIT 11 the TURNING POINT* Emergence of Gandhi
    UNIT 11 THE TURNING POINT* Emergence of Gandhi Structure 11.1 Introduction 11.2 Background of the Rowlatt Satyagraha 11.3 Organisation of the Satyagraha 11.4 Regional Spread of the Satyagraha 11.5 Importance of the Satyagraha 11.6 Summary 11.7 Exercises 11.1 INTRODUCTION In the previous Unit we have discussed the emergence of Gandhi in Indian politics with reference to his contributions to the peasants’ and workers’ movements at Champaran in Bihar and Kheda and Ahmedabad in Gujarat. Next important event towards the growth of national movement in India and the leadership role played by Gandhi was the Rowlatt Satyagraha of 1919. The enactment of the Rowlatt Act in 1919 by the British government empowering the state with arbitrary powers to suppress voices against the British government evoked sharp reactions from Indian people. Gandhi’s experience in South Africa of fighting against the government by using the technique of Satyagraha encouraged him to give a call for Satyagraha against the Rowlatt Act. We will explain in this unit the background of launching the Rowlatt Satyagraha, and how in different provinces people belonging to different classes, castes and communities responded to Gandhi’s call, and the violence that broke out following the movement in some parts of India. Gandhi withdrew the movement because of violence and the movement failed to repeal the Rowlatt Act. Still the Rowlatt Satyagraha through its mass mobilisation marked the beginning of a new phase in Indian national movement and Gandhi took the centre stage of national politics. 11.2 BACKGROUND OF THE ROWLATT SATYAGRAHA In the previous Unit we have explained to you the Gandhian concept of Satyagraha and how Gandhi used the method of Satyagraha and non-violent protest to redress the local grievances.
    [Show full text]
  • S. No. Name (Mr./Ms) Father's/Husband's Name Correspondence Address Date of Birth 1 Ms. Vijayta Raghav Mr. Manmohan Raghav C/O S
    PERSONAL ASSISTANT EXAMINATION-2013 List of Eligible Candidates Date of Examination will be intimated later on. S. No. Name (Mr./Ms) Father's/Husband's Name Correspondence Address Date of Birth C/o suresh Kumar, H.NO. 61, 1 Ms. Vijayta Raghav Mr. Manmohan Raghav Village- Motibagh, Nr. 8.09.1985 Nanakpura, N.D. 21. DB-75 A, DDA Flats, Hari 2 Ms. Shalini Sharma Mr. Gaurav Rana 5.11.1984 Nagar, New Delhi -64 D-8/184, East Gokal Pur, 3 Mr. Deepak Kumar Mr. Atal Singh 2.04.1985 Shahdara North East Delhi-94. WZ-303, Sant Garh, St. No. 18, 4 Ms. Surinder Kaur Mr. Daljeet Singh Ground Floor, M.B.S. Nagar, 15.06.1987 Tilak Nagar, New Delhi -18. E-196, Sector-23, Sanjay Nagar, 5 Ms. Jyoti Mr. Rajesh Kumar 18.02.1988 Ghaziabad, UP - 201002. 57-P, DIZ Area, Gole Market 6 Ms. Richa Bajaj Mr. Kamal Bajaj (Raja Bazar), Sec.-4, New Delhi- 5.05.1982 01. H.No. 50, Krishan Kunj colony, 7 Ms. Neetu Kansal Mr. Manish Kansal 18.04.1987 Laxmi Nagar, Delhi - 92. CBI Academy, Hapur Road, 8 Ms. Bharati Sharma Mr. Kamal Prakash Sharma Kamla Nehru Nagar, 22.02.1990 Ghaziabad, U.P.- 201002. H.No. 6612, Radhey Puri, Ext. 9 Ms. Rekha Mahour Mr. Dinesh Kumar 2.07.1989 No. 2, Krishna Nagar, Delhi -51. A/561, Madi Pur Colony, New 10 Ms. Madhu Bala Lt. Mr. Madan Lal 1.11.1986 Delhi - 63. D-106, Gali No. 5, Laxmi Nagar, 11 Ms. Premlata Mr. Dayaram Sharma 28.7.1990 New Delhi-92.
    [Show full text]
  • Mahatma Gandhi's Satyagraha and Nonviolent Resistance
    City University of New York (CUNY) CUNY Academic Works Publications and Research College of Staten Island 1997 Mahatma Gandhi's Satyagraha and NonViolent Resistance David M. Traboulay CUNY College of Staten Island How does access to this work benefit ou?y Let us know! More information about this work at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu/si_pubs/81 Discover additional works at: https://academicworks.cuny.edu This work is made publicly available by the City University of New York (CUNY). Contact: [email protected] MAHATMA GANDHI’S SATYAGRAHA MOVEMENTS DAVID M. TRABOULAY ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS In my hometown of San Fernando, Trinidad, in the old administrative center called Harris Promenade, there is an impressive statue of Mahatma Gandhi striding forward with his head high looking towards the sea. I became interested in Gandhi as a boy, as, indeed, did all Indians of Trinidad. The descendants of nineteenth century indentured immigrants from India organized the movement to erect a statue of Gandhi to commemorate the achievements of Indians in Trinidad. West Indians of Indian and African ancestry experienced the bitterness of indentured servitude and slavery but by the 1950s had happily achieved advancement socially, economically, and politically, and in 1962 Trinidad won its independence from Great Britain. The statue of Gandhi signified not only the achievement of independence in India and Trinidad, but also the particular achievements of former indentured laborers. I have taught a course on Modern India at the City University of New York every year since 1981 and always placed Gandhi’s Satyagraha struggle at the center of the course. There were times when I was amazed how interested my American students were in the figure of Gandhi.
    [Show full text]
  • Directorate of Police, Communication and Technical Services, Himachal Pradesh Shimla-171002
    DIRECTORATE OF POLICE, COMMUNICATION AND TECHNICAL SERVICES, HIMACHAL PRADESH SHIMLA-171002. Subject: Intimation regarding Physical efficiency test. All the eligible candidates enumerated below are advised to appear before the Recruitment Board for Physical Efficiency Test at the venue & date for physical efficiency tests provisionally at Police Line Bharari, Shimla at 8 AM sharp from Serial No. 1 to 516 on 01-11-2019 and Serial No 517 to 1027 on 02-11-2019. The candidate must bring the relevant documents in original and a self attested copy of each in the following sequence. 1. Certificate of Matric pass for Date of Birth verifying, Diploma & Degree Certificate. 2. Employment exchange card to verify registration in employment exchange as on 30-09-2019. 3. Certificate in support of category of SC,ST,OBC,EWS, IRDP and Ward of freedom fighters etc. 4. Candidate appearing for the post reserved for Home Guard should bring experience certificate of minimum two years service as HHG as on 30-09-2019 issued by Commandant of the concerned Home Guard Battalion. 5. Certificate of NOC from the concerned department, if candidates are already in Govt. Service. 6. Candidates who have opted sub category having no reservation/post in the category will be considered in main category i.e. General, ST,SC & OBC (e.g. there is no reservation/post in sub category Gorkha hence will be considered in Main Category i.e. General, ST,SC & OBC as filled in application form) 1. Instruction for Physical Efficiency Test (PET):- (Eligibility Criteria) i. PET will consist of following events: (1) Physical measurement (Height & Chest) (2) 100 mtrs, 400 mtrs race for female & 800 mtrs race for male (3) High Jump (4) Broad jump (5) Shot Put (7.275 kg for Male & 4.00 Kgs for Female) ii.
    [Show full text]
  • 100 Years of Rowlatt Satyagraha
    100 Years of Rowlatt Satyagraha drishtiias.com/printpdf/100-years-of-rowlatt-satyagraha April 2019 marks the 100 years anniversary of Rowlatt Satyagraha which was started by Mahatma Gandhi in 2019. Rowlatt Satyagraha was in response to the British government enacting the Anarchical and Revolutionary Crimes Act of 1919, popularly known as the Rowlatt Act. Gandhiji called for a countrywide campaign against the Rowlatt Act. Rowlatt Act This act was passed on the recommendations of Sedition Committee chaired by Sir Sidney Rowlatt. This act had been hurriedly passed in the Imperial Legislative Council despite the united opposition of the Indian members. It gave the government enormous powers to repress political activities and allowed detention of political prisoners without trial for two years. Impact Of World War I On India Response to Gandhi's Call Mahatma Gandhi wanted non-violent civil disobedience against such unjust laws, which would start with a hartal on 6 April 1919. But before it could be launched, there were large-scale violent, anti-British demonstrations in Calcutta, Bombay, Delhi, Ahmedabad, etc. ' Especially in Punjab, the situation became explosive due to wartime repression, forcible recruitments, and ravages of disease. In towns across North and West India, life came to a standstill, as shops shut down and schools closed in response to the bandh call. During the intense anti-British demonstrations, Punjab also witnessed the Jallianwala Bagh Massacre. 1/3 Jallianwala Bagh Massacre On April 9, 1919, two nationalist leaders, Saifuddin Kitchlew and Dr. Satyapal, were arrested by the British officials without any provocation except that they had addressed protest meetings, and taken to some unknown destination.
    [Show full text]
  • FEAR and LOATHING in AMRITSAR: the EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE of COLONIAL CRISIS by Kim A
    FEAR AND LOATHING IN AMRITSAR: THE EMOTIONAL EXPERIENCE OF COLONIAL CRISIS by Kim A. Wagner ‘We cannot be very brave unless we be possessed of a greater fear.’ Brig.-General R.E.H. Dyer, 19191 ‘To her mind the words ‘sedition’, ‘Nationalism,’, ‘rebellion’, ‘Home Rule’, conveyed one thing and one only, and that was a picture of herself being raped by a procession of jet-black coolies with rolling white eyeballs. It was a thought that kept her awake at night sometimes.’ George Orwell, Burmese Days (1936) The prospect of losing one’s mind or ‘going native’, succumbing to heat and illness, rumours of rebellion and the questionable loyalty of native servants, or the sexual threats to white women by men of colour, as well as miscegenation and the breakdown of racial barriers – this was the stuff of which colonial nightmares were made. Such concerns did not simply affect high-strung individuals in the distant corners of Western empires, but were equally pervasive in the imperial metropoles. From the Mutiny to the Mau Mau, from Kipling to Conrad (and beyond), fear and anxiety was at the heart of the colonial experience. Imperialism could in and of itself be seen to trigger strong psychological responses in colonisers and colonised alike: Being cut off from civilization and their fellow white men might cause Europeans to ‘go Fantee’, while too much civilization, too soon, would make natives ‘run Amok’. Defying easy diagnosis, the mental strain, or ‘nerves’, suffered by colonisers was often medicalized under the vague nomenclature of ‘tropical neurasthenia’, or its geographically specific equivalents, ‘tropenkoller’ and ‘philippinitis’.
    [Show full text]
  • August Resource 1 Rowlatt Satyagraha
    E-Content Resources in History (Secondary stage) Resource 1 S. N. AREA OF MATA TO BE FILLED BY CONTENT GENERATOR(S) DATA 1 Topic The Rowlatt Satyagraha 2 Subject History 3 Topic connected Nationalism in India which area of subject? 4 Class/ Level X 5 Objectives To help students understand how Rowlatt Act came into effect and its various provisions To understand how protest against the Rowlatt Act took the shape of Satyagraha Movement and turned into an all-India agitation. 6 Summary The Rowlatt Act was passed in 1919.This act effectively authorized the government to imprison any person without a trial, and gave the imperial authorities power to deal with all revolutionary activities.The Act annoyed many Indian leaders and the public, which caused the government to implement repressive measures.In the Punjab the protest movement was very strong where on April 13 people from neighbouring villages gathered for Baisakhi Day celebrations in Amritsar, which led to the infamous Jallianwala Bagh massacre of 1919. 7 Key Words Justice Sydney Rowlatt, Mahatma Gandhi, Amritsar, Rowlatt Satyagraha,Sir Michael O’Dwyer,Saifuddin Kithchlew, Satya Pal, General Dyer,Rabindranath Tagore, Jallianwala Bagh, Knighthood 8 Team of content Seema S.Ojha persons 9 Subject Coordinator Seema S.Ojha 10 CIET Coordinator The Rowlatt Satyagraha During World War I, series of laws were imposed by the British-Indian Government to maintain public order. The government insisted on continuing it adding further repressive measures much later after the War. Soon, recommendations of Justice Sydney Rowlatt were drafted into laws in 1919, known as the Rowlatt Act.
    [Show full text]
  • 54 Rajya Sabha ___*Synopsis of Debate
    RAJYA SABHA _______ SYNOPSIS OF DEBATE _______ (Proceedings other than Questions and Answers) _______ Tuesday, November 19, 2019 / Kartika 28, 1941 (Saka) _______ OBITUARY REFERENCE MR. CHAIRMAN: Hon. Members, I refer with profound sorrow to the passing away of Mr. Robert Mugabe, former President of Zimbabwe, on the 6th of September, 2019, at the age of 95 years. An iconic pan-African leader, Mr. Robert Mugabe played an instrumental role in leading Zimbabwe to its independence in the year 1980. An ardent votary of African issues and pan-African unity, he served as the Prime Minister of Zimbabwe from 1980 to 1987 and as the President of Zimbabwe from 1987 to 2017. He devoted his whole life to the benefit of the people of Zimbabwe. He served as the Chairman of the Non-Aligned Movement from 1986 to 1989. Mr. Mugabe was a true friend of India and contributed immensely to India-Zimbabwe friendship. His demise is an irreparable loss to the Republic of Zimbabwe and its people. In his demise, the world has lost one of the tallest leaders of our times. ___________________________________________________ This Synopsis is not an authoritative record of the proceedings of the Rajya Sabha. 54 This House joins the bereaved family, the Government and the people of the Republic of Zimbabwe in mourning the passing away of Mr. Robert Mugabe and conveys its heartfelt condolences to them in their hour of grief. We deeply mourn the passing away of Mr. Robert Mugabe. (One Minute’s silence was observed as a mark of respect to the memory of the departed.) _______ Felicitations to Shri Abhijit Banerjee for winning Nobel Prize in Economics for the Year 2019 MR.
    [Show full text]