National Electric Power Regulatory Authority Islamic Republic

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National Electric Power Regulatory Authority Islamic Republic of Pakistan NEPRA Tower, Attaturk Avenue (East) G-511, Islamabad Phone: 9206500, Fax: 2600026 REGISTRAR Website: www.nepra.org.pk, Email: info©.nelxa.orq .Dk No. NEPRAIR!LAN-14265///.59' o / July 28, 2021 Mr. Abdul Rehman Butt, House No. 3/1, Street No. 134, Mian Muhammad Din Colony, Baghbanpura, Lahore. Contact No. 0308-444 1979 Subject: Generation Licence No. DGL/14265/2021 Licence Application No. LAN-14265 Mr. Abdul Rehman Butt, LESCO Reference: LESCO 's Application No.16163-68 dated 08. 06.2021(received on 15.06.2021). Enclosed please find herewith Generation Licence No. DGL/14265/2021 granted by the National Electric Power Regulatory Authority to Mr. Abdul Rehman Butt for 7.475 kW photo voltaic solar based distributed generation facility located at House No. 3/1, Street No. 134, Mian Muhammad Din Colony, Baghbanpura, Lahore, pursuant to NEPRA (Alternative & Renewable Energy) Distributed Generation and Net Metering Regulations, 2015. 2. Please quote above mentioned Generation Licence No. for future correspondence. Enclosure: Generation Licence (DGL/14265/2021) (Syed Safeer Hussain) Copy to: 2nd 1. Chief Executive Office, Alternative Energy Development Board, Floor, OPF Building, G-5/2, Islamabad 2. Chief Executive Officer, Lahore Electric Supply Company Limited, 22-A, Queens Road, Lahore. 3. Director General, Environmental Protection Department, Government of Punjab, National Hockey Stadium, Ferozpur Road, Lahore National Electric Power Requlatory Authority (NEPRA) Islamabad—Pakistan GENERATION LICENCE No. DGL114265/2021 The Authority hereby grants Generation Licence to Mr. Abdul Rehman Butt, for 7.475 KW photovoltaic solar based distributed generation facility, having consumer reference number 13 11354 1218104 U, located at House No. 3/1 Street #134 Mian Muhammad Din Colony Baghbanpura Lahore under the National Electric Power Regulatory Authority (Alternative & Renewable Energy) Distributed Generation and Net Metering Regulations, 2015 (the "A&RE Regulations")for a period of seven (07) years. This Licence is valid up to V7- day of 2028. 2. The Licensee shall abide by the provisions under the A&RE Regulation during the currency of the Generation Licence. 3. The technical parameters of Net Metering arrangements are shown hereunder: - i. Primary Energy Source: Solar ii. Size of Distributed Generation Facility 7.475 KW iii. Generator/I nverter Information. Manufacture Solis Model No. Solis-3P1 OK-4G iv. Vendor/Installer Premier Energy Pvt Ltd v. Generation Type Inverter 4. This Licence may be renewed subject to the A&RE Regulations. ''/1 This Licence is given under my hand on 28 day of Two Thousand & Twenty One Registrar .

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LAHORE-Ren98c.Pdf
Renewal List S/NO REN# / NAME FATHER'S NAME PRESENT ADDRESS DATE OF ACADEMIC REN DATE BIRTH QUALIFICATION 1 21233 MUHAMMAD M.YOUSAF H#56, ST#2, SIDIQUE COLONY RAVIROAD, 3/1/1960 MATRIC 10/07/2014 RAMZAN LAHORE, PUNJAB 2 26781 MUHAMMAD MUHAMMAD H/NO. 30, ST.NO. 6 MADNI ROAD MUSTAFA 10-1-1983 MATRIC 11/07/2014 ASHFAQ HAMZA IQBAL ABAD LAHORE , LAHORE, PUNJAB 3 29583 MUHAMMAD SHEIKH KHALID AL-SHEIKH GENERAL STORE GUNJ BUKHSH 26-7-1974 MATRIC 12/07/2014 NADEEM SHEIKH AHMAD PARK NEAR FUJI GAREYA STOP , LAHORE, PUNJAB 4 25380 ZULFIQAR ALI MUHAMMAD H/NO. 5-B ST, NO. 2 MADINA STREET MOH, 10-2-1957 FA 13/07/2014 HUSSAIN MUSLIM GUNJ KACHOO PURA CHAH MIRAN , LAHORE, PUNJAB 5 21277 GHULAM SARWAR MUHAMMAD YASIN H/NO.27,GALI NO.4,SINGH PURA 18/10/1954 F.A 13/07/2014 BAGHBANPURA., LAHORE, PUNJAB 6 36054 AISHA ABDUL ABDUL QUYYAM H/NO. 37 ST NO. 31 KOT KHAWAJA SAEED 19-12- BA 13/7/2014 QUYYAM FAZAL PURA LAHORE , LAHORE, PUNJAB 1979 7 21327 MUNAWAR MUHAMMAD LATIF HOWAL SHAFI LADIES CLINICNISHTER TOWN 11/8/1952 MATRIC 13/07/2014 SULTANA DROGH WALA, LAHORE, PUNJAB 8 29370 MUHAMMAD AMIN MUHAMMAD BILAL TAION BHADIA ROAD, LAHORE, PUNJAB 25-3-1966 MATRIC 13/07/2014 SADIQ 9 29077 MUHAMMAD MUHAMMAD ST. NO. 3 NAJAM PARK SHADI PURA BUND 9-8-1983 MATRIC 13/07/2014 ABBAS ATAREE TUFAIL QAREE ROAD LAHORE , LAHORE, PUNJAB 10 26461 MIRZA IJAZ BAIG MIRZA MEHMOOD PST COLONY Q 75-H MULTAN ROAD LHR , 22-2-1961 MA 13/07/2014 BAIG LAHORE, PUNJAB 11 32790 AMATUL JAMEEL ABDUL LATIF H/NO.
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The House in South Asian Muslim Women's Early Anglophone Life
Binghamton University The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB) Graduate Dissertations and Theses Dissertations, Theses and Capstones 2016 The House in South Asian Muslim Women’s Early Anglophone Life-Writing And Novels Diviani Chaudhuri Binghamton University--SUNY, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://orb.binghamton.edu/dissertation_and_theses Part of the Comparative Literature Commons Recommended Citation Chaudhuri, Diviani, "The House in South Asian Muslim Women’s Early Anglophone Life-Writing And Novels" (2016). Graduate Dissertations and Theses. 13. https://orb.binghamton.edu/dissertation_and_theses/13 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Dissertations, Theses and Capstones at The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). It has been accepted for inclusion in Graduate Dissertations and Theses by an authorized administrator of The Open Repository @ Binghamton (The ORB). For more information, please contact [email protected]. THE HOUSE IN SOUTH ASIAN MUSLIM WOMEN’S EARLY ANGLOPHONE LIFE-WRITING AND NOVELS BY DIVIANI CHAUDHURI BA, Jadavpur University, 2008 MA, Binghamton University, 2010 DISSERTATION Submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature in the Graduate School of Binghamton University State University of New York 2016 © Copyright by Diviani Chaudhuri 2016 All Rights Reserved Accepted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Comparative Literature in
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Iftikharuddin (West Punjab: Muslim) : Mr
v CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY OF PAKISTAN Thur8day, the 10th March, 1949 The Constituent Assembly of Pakistan met in the Assembly Chamber, Karachi, at Four of the Clock in the Evening, Mr. President (The Honourable Mr. Tarnizuddin Khan) in the Chair. .. MOTION RE : AIMS AND OBJECTS-contd. • Mian Muhammad Iftikharuddin (West Punjab: Muslim) : Mr. President, Sir, let me first congratulate the Honourable NIr. Liaq uat Ali Khan for bringing at long last, after a year and a half, the Objectives Resolution, which, as has already becn said andas must be admitted, is couched in beautiful words, and the address that he delivered with it W£JS even more beau ti ful. I join others in offering him congratulations on that. Sir, the first thing that has struck me during this debate is the fact that there is a remarkable similarity in the views of the members of the Muslim League Party and those of the Congress Party. My friends here will. be SUI prised to hear this, but Sir, all the same it is true. The objections that have been raised by the members of the Con- gress Party on this Resolution relate to the statement that power is derived from God. It has been said that it gives the constitution a theocratic approach. Sir, I assure the members of the Congress Party that thc wording of the Preamble does not in any way make this Objectives Resol ut ion any the more th eocra tic, any the more religious than the Resolution or the statement of fundamental principles of some of the modern countries of the world.
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Economic Change and Community Relations in Lahore Before Partition
193 Ilyas Chattha: Life in Lahore before Partition Economic Change and Community Relations in Lahore before Partition Ilyas Chattha University of Southampton _______________________________________________________________ The city of Lahore had become one of the most important commercial and industrial centres in the Punjab by the end of British rule. Although Muslims constituted the majority of the population, it was, however, the Hindus and Sikhs who largely controlled economic activity in the city. Any territorial division of the province was likely to be grim not only for community relations but also for the city’s continued prosperity. Based on archival material, this paper firstly, seeks to explain Lahore’s colonial growth by demonstrating the ways in which the city’s urbanisation was stimulated by the development of civil lines, cantonment areas and migration, along with the ways in which its strategic location, boosted by the development of railways, assisted in its rise. It then looks at the impact of these structural changes and urban developments on the experiences of people and practices of trade and employment. Secondly, it outlines the role Hindu and Sikh trading classes were playing in the city’s socio-economic life on the eve of Partition. Finally, it assesses community relations in pre-1947 Lahore, assessing to what extent the strains of rapid urbanisation and improved means of communication impacted on religious harmony and how the growth of reformist and revivalist organisations sharpened religious identities. _______________________________________________________________ Lahore’s Colonial Development Lahore’ colonial urban development has been the focus of a number of recent studies.1 These reveal both its unique features and also the ways in which it was typical of other cities and towns.
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Regional Focal Persons of Commercial Banks for Risk Sharing Facility Under Rozgar Refinance Schemes-COVID 19
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Sufism and Mysticism in Aurangzeb Alamgir's Era Abstract
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The Char Bagh-I Panjab: Socio-Cultural Configuration
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Sir Mohammad Shafi's Contribution in Pakistan Movement
Syed Akmal Hussain Shah Syed Akmal Hussain Shah* Sir Mohammad Shafi’s Contribution in Pakistan Movement Sir Syed School of thought played important role in promoting Indian Muslims’ cause and securing their interest on All India level. The group, following Sir Syed Ahmad Khan’s style of politics, presented Muslim demands before Lord Minto for the then upcoming reforms. Later on most of the demands were accommodated in the Act of 1909. The group formed first All India level Muslim political party i.e. All India Muslim League (AIML) and thus provided solid base for Muslim separatism in India. All future developments regarding Indian Muslims right are linked with strong notion of that separate Muslim identity. Within Sir Syed’s sphere of influence Mians of Baghbarpura, Lahore are standing towerly in annuals of Pakistan Movement. Among ‘Mians’ of Baghbarpura’ Sir Mohammad Shafi is the most prominent figure of his time who played vital role in furthering Muslim League. In this paper an effort will be made to describe and analyze Sir Mohammad Shafi’s role in All-India Muslim League. No prominent published comprehensive works is available regarding his contribution in Indian Muslim politics. Introduction ir Mohammad Shafi remained leading figure in Indian S Muslim politics during the period of 1906–32. He * Lecturer, Department of History and Pakistan Studies, Faculty of Social Sciences, International Islamic University, Islamabad, Pakistan 29 Journal of Social Sciences and Humanities: Volume 21, Number 1, Spring 2013 belonged to popular ‘Mian Family’ of Baghbanpura, Lahore. He started his political career at a time when the old traditional order was giving way to the new, radically different, westernized system of Government introduced by the British in India.
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Mughal Gardens and Assessment of Mughal Empireres's Inclination
Contents lists available at Journal homepage: http://twasp.info/journal/home Mughal Gardens And Assessment of Mughal Empireres’s Inclination Towards Lahore, Pakistan Nadeem Ullah1, Wang Jiny2, Zhao Jin3* 1Department of Landscape Architecture, School of Landscape Architecture, Beijing ForestryUniversity, No 35, Qinghua East Road, Haidian District, Beijing, P.R. China ( Email: [email protected] ) 2Department of Landscape Architecture, School of Landscape Architecture, Beijing ForestryUniversity, No 35, Qinghua East Road, Haidian District, Beijing, P.R. China ( Email: [email protected] ) 3Department of Landscape Architecture, School of Landscape Architecture, Beijing ForestryUniversity, No 35, Qinghua East Road, Haidian District, Beijing, P.R. China ( Email: [email protected] ) *Corresponding Author : Zhao Jing Phone No. +8613811993788 Published online : 19 September, 2018 Abstract: Lahore has been the capital of Mughal dynasty and became a prominent settlement when the Akbar ordered to make this city fortified. Other Mughal capitals in subcontinent like Delhi, Agra, and FatehpurSikri were also graced with different gardens but only Lahore came to be known as a “City of Gardens”. The available research papers, online articles, books and library archives were used as a source to assess the Mughal emperor‟s inclination towards Lahore. During their rule of almost two centuries (185 years), they made Lahore almost the second capital of India. From the first Mughal emperor, Babur, to the last sovereign of Mughal, Shah Jahan, tried to make it more and more beautiful city of gardens in the sub-continent. Mughal gardens always had a prevailing effect on architectural history and design which is distinguished by the countenance of art, culture, and values of Islam.
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Pakistan, February 2005
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Judgment Sheet in the LAHORE HIGH COURT LAHORE JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT
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History of Sind During Pre-Mughal Period
HISTORY OF SIND DURING PRE-MUGHAL PERIOD ABSTRACT Thesis Submitted for the Degree of ©ottor of ^I)ilo£(opf)p IN HISTORY BY ARSHAD ISLAM Under the supervision of Dr. MUHAMMAD ZAKI CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 1990 ABSTRACT Sind, the cradle of one of the great ancient civilizations of the world has played a very significant role in the making of our history. Its cities and towns have been centre of culture and religion since almost the dawn of the history in the Region. From the geographical points of view, the main importance of Sind lies in the fact that it was the gateway of India and had served as a conduit through which many foreign communities including Arabs were able to establish commercial and cultural relations with India. The Arab rulers used it as a base for the military operations to conquer the region further north of Sind. Before the Arab conquest, Sind was an independent kingdom ruled by Raja Dahar, Muhammad bin Qasim conquered it in 712 A.D. and made it a part of the Umayyad Empire. Apart from being a part of the Umayyad and Abbasid Caliphate for about two hundred years, it had been under the rule of different Independent dynasties mainly Habbari, Banu Sama, Ismailis, Suralrahs and the Summahs. It was incorporated into Delhi Sultanate and for long it was ruled by the governors appointed by Delhi Sultans. Afterward, it came under the rule of Arghuns of Central Asia in 1520 A.D. before passing into the hands of the Mughals during the reign of Akbar.
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