193-Saptagram Assembly Constituency

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

193-Saptagram Assembly Constituency FORM 77A See rule 10(1)] LIST OF CONTESTING CANDIDATES Election to the 193-Saptagram Assembly constituency. S. Symbol Name of candidate Address of candidates @Party No. affiliation Allotted 1 4 ()Candidates of recognised National and State Political Parties 1/2, PURBASHA FLAT PHULPUKUR ALL INDIA 1 TAPAN DASGUPTA TRINAMOOL ROAD, P.O.-CHINSURAH, DIST. FLOWERS & HOOGHLY, PIN-712101 CONGRES GRASS CHOTO KHEJURIYA, DEBABRATTA ADCONAGAR, P.S-MOGRA, BHARATIYA 2 BISWAS DIST- HOOGHLY, PIN- 712121 JANATA LOTUS PARTY CHANDRAHATI MADHUSUDANPUR, P.O- PABITRA DEB CHANDRAHATI, P.S- MoGRA, DIST- INDIAN HAND HOOGHLY, PIN-712504 NATIONAL CONGRESS i) Candidates of registered political parties (other than recognised National and State Political Parties). NIL NIL NIL NIL NIL NING Cenerai Eeciion VVBIA Returning Officer 2021 193, Saptagram A. C. 93C2nt DGO 1 f er candidates @Party Name of candidate Address of candidates affiliation 3 4 5 ADISAPTAGRAM SARASATIPARA, AJOY DAS P.O&P.S.-MAGRA, DIST. 4. INDEPENDENT HAT HOOGHLY, PIN-712148 SUBHASHPALLY, PARITOSH P.O.-BANSBERIA, P.S.-MAGRA, INDEPENDENT BUCKET 5. KARMAKAR DIST HOGHLY, PIN-712502 HAZRA PARA,20, BANSBERIA, BISHNU PEN NIB WITH MAGRA, HOOGHLY, 712503 INDEPENDENT 6. CHOWDHURI SEVEN RAYS CHOTO KHEJURIYA, ADCONAGAR, P.S-MOGRA, DIST- HOOGHLY, PIN- MILAN DAS INDEPENDENT FOOTBALL 7. 712121 PALPARA, ADISAPTAGRAM, P.O &P.S.- MAGRA, DIST. SUBIR ROOY HOOGHLY, INDEPENDENT DIESEL PUMP 8. PIN-712148 Ceneral Returning Officer 201 Eection C. Officer A A. Returning Place Chinsurah WBLA 193, Saptagram 2021 193-Saptagram Assembly Constituency Date 26.03.2021 and above. in the case of candidates mentioned under categories (i) (ii) Applicable the three categories shall be given N.B.-Under Col.1 above, the serial numbers of candidates of all consecutively and not separately for each category. fA So (s) aa IRT enta fert S/TPt PND", CTE-YT, CGT1- 2 bRTID 279731T,191T, o8 onL 2 Returning Officer 193, Saptagram A. C. 3-8e DyINI?I). T TT, 77O 4 ityT, CITE +TA: 7TT, 28br T9TTB- 5 TtATyT, RiAf -71T, CST-t,IAA - RTSTAtTyI, 2o, fa c aatT, T), 1, PT7-1 7 CSTT- , 1A - 08t Returning Officer 193, Saptagram A. C. 2021VWOLA .
Recommended publications
  • Details of All Vfcs Functional in Hooghly District AC Name of the Nodal District AC Name Location of the Vfcs No
    Details of all VFCs functional in Hooghly District AC Name of the Nodal District AC Name Location of the VFCs No. personnel of the VFC Hooghly 185 Uttarpara 1 SDO Office,serampore Asit Kumar Paul (UDC),Roll-Incharge Hooghly 186 Sreerampur 1 BDO Office,Serampore-Uttarpara Samir sarkar (EOME) Hooghly 187 Champdani 1 SDO Office,serampore Amal Dey (UDC),Roll-Incharge Hooghly 188 Singur 1 BDO Office Sumanta Ghoshal Hooghly 189 Chandannagar 1 SDO, Chandannagar Kalyan Kr. Jana Office of the Sub Divisional Officer,1st 1 Bikash Kr. Jha, A.O. Floor,Old Collectorate Building,Chinsurah 2 Hooghly Chinsurah Municipality,Hooghly Sandip Chowdhury, Hooghly 190 Chunchura 3 Polba Gram Panchayat Palash Ch Malik, VLE 4 Rajhat Gram Panchayat Sk Sahajahan, VLE 5 Sugandhya Gram Panchayat Prasenjit Pakira, VLE 6 Polba-Dadpur Block Udit Biswas, PA 7 Chinsurah-Mogra Block Santanu Bandopadhyay,Opt 1 Balagarh Block office Subrata Chandra Pandit (OCM) 2 Bakulia Dhobapara GP Office Sujit Kr Nag (Sec) 3 Charkrishnabati GP Office Md Azizul Islam (NS) 4 Dumurdaha Nityandapur 1 No GP Office Arnab Panja (NS) 5 Dumurdaha Nityandapur 2 No GP Office Ashok Kr Biswas (EA) 6 Ektarpur GP Office Tapas Das (EA) 7 Guptipara I No GP Office Kanak Chakroborty (Sec) Hooghly 191 Balagarh (SC) 8 Guptipara II No GP Office Kanchan Chakroborty (EA) 9 Jirat GP Office Gopikanta Ghosh (EA) 10 Mohipalpur GP Office Prabir Kr Chakroborty (Sec) 11 Sija Kamalpur GP Office Dinabandhu Ghosh (Sec) 12 Somra I GP Office Dilip Lohar (EA) 13 Somra II GP Office Tanmoy Kr Sow (EA) 14 Sripur Balagarh GP Office Dibyendu Goswami (EA) 1 Office of the Block Development Officer Priya Gupta, PA & AO, Pandua 2 Bantika-Boinchee Ashis Chatterjee, Sec & Supervisor Jayanta Roy Chowdhury, Opt& 3 Belun-Dhamasin Supervisor SHANKAR DAS, Sahayak & 4 Berela-konchmali Supervisor 5 Haral-Daspur Md.
    [Show full text]
  • Duare Sarkar & Paray Samadhan,2021
    DUARE SARKAR & PARAY SAMADHAN,2021 CAMP SCHEDULE OF DISTRICT HOOGHLY Camp Sl No District BLock/Local Body GP/Ward Venue Date 1 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY Tarakeswar (M) Ward - 008,Ward - 009,Ward - SAHAPUR PRY. SCHOOL 2 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY Champdany (M) Ward - 005 UPHC II HEALTH CENTER 3 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY Chandannagar MC (M) Ward - 003 Goswami Ghat Community Hall Ward - 018,Ward - 019,Ward - NAGENDRANATH KUNDU 4 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY Konnagar (M) 020 VIDYAMANDIR CHAMPDANY BISS FREE PRIMARY 5 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY Champdany (M) Ward - 002 SCHOOL 6 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY SINGUR SINGUR-II Gopalnagar K.R. Dey High School 7 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY GOGHAT-1 BALI BALI HIGH SCHOOL 8 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY BALAGARH MOHIPALPUR Mohipalpur Primary School 9 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY MOGRA-CHUNCHURA MOGRA-I Mogra Uttam Chandra High School 10 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY BALAGARH EKTARPUR Ekterpur U HS 11 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY TARAKESWAR SANTOSHPUR Gouribati Radharani Das High School 12 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY HARIPAL JEJUR Jejur High School Bankagacha Nanilal Ghosh Nimno 13 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY CHANDITALA-2 NAITI Buniadi Vidyalaya 14 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY PURSHURA SHYAMPUR Shyampur High School 15 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY POLBA-DADPUR SATITHAN Nabagram Pry School 16 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY JANGIPARA ANTPUR Antpur High School 17 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY PANDUA SIMLAGARHVITASIN Talbona Radharani Girls High School 18 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY PANDUA SIMLAGARHVITASIN Ranagarh High School SRI RAMKRISHNA SARADA VIDYA 19 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY GOGHAT-2 KAMARPUKUR MAHAPITHA Ward - 017,Ward - 018,Ward - PALBAGAN DURGA MANDIR ARABINDA 20 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY Bhadreswar (M) 019,Ward - 020 SARANI PARUL RAMKRISHNA SARADA HIGH 21 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY Arambagh (M) Ward - 001,Ward - 002 SCHOOL 22 16-08-2021 HOOGHLY CHANDITALA-1 AINYA Akuni B.G.
    [Show full text]
  • Mukhopadhyay, Aparajita (2013) Wheels of Change?: Impact of Railways on Colonial North Indian Society, 1855-1920. Phd Thesis. SO
    Mukhopadhyay, Aparajita (2013) Wheels of change?: impact of railways on colonial north Indian society, 1855‐1920. PhD Thesis. SOAS, University of London http://eprints.soas.ac.uk/17363 Copyright © and Moral Rights for this thesis are retained by the author and/or other copyright owners. A copy can be downloaded for personal non‐commercial research or study, without prior permission or charge. This thesis cannot be reproduced or quoted extensively from without first obtaining permission in writing from the copyright holder/s. The content must not be changed in any way or sold commercially in any format or medium without the formal permission of the copyright holders. When referring to this thesis, full bibliographic details including the author, title, awarding institution and date of the thesis must be given e.g. AUTHOR (year of submission) "Full thesis title", name of the School or Department, PhD Thesis, pagination. Wheels of Change? Impact of railways on colonial north Indian society, 1855-1920. Aparajita Mukhopadhyay Thesis submitted for the degree of PhD in History 2013 Department of History School of Oriental and African Studies University of London 1 | P a g e Declaration for Ph.D. Thesis I have read and understood regulation 17.9 of the Regulations for students of the School of Oriental and African Studies concerning plagiarism. I undertake that all the material presented for examination is my own work and has not been written for me, in whole or in part by any other person. I also undertake that any quotation or paraphrase from the published or unpublished work of another person has been duly acknowledged in the work that I present for examination.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploration of Portuguese-Bengal Cultural Heritage Through Museological Studies
    Exploration of Portuguese-Bengal Cultural Heritage through Museological Studies Dr. Dhriti Ray Department of Museology, University of Calcutta, Kolkata, West Bengal, India Line of Presentation Part I • Brief history of Portuguese in Bengal • Portuguese-Bengal cultural interactions • Present day continuity • A Gap Part II • University of Calcutta • Department of Museology • Museological Studies/Researches • Way Forwards Portuguese and Bengal Brief History • The Portuguese as first European explorer to visit in Bengal was Joao da Silveira in 1518 , couple of decades later of the arrival of Vasco Da Gama at Calicut in 1498. • Bengal was the important area for sugar, saltpeter, indigo and cotton textiles •Portuguese traders began to frequent Bengal for trading and to aid the reigning Nawab of Bengal against an invader, Sher Khan. • A Portuguese captain Tavarez received by Akbar, and granted permission to choose any spot in Bengal to establish trading post. Portuguese settlements in Bengal In Bengal Portuguese had three main trade points • Saptagram: Porto Pequeno or Little Haven • Chittagong: Porto Grande or Great Haven. • Hooghly or Bandel: In 1599 Portuguese constructed a Church of the Basilica of the Holy Rosary, commonly known as Bandel Church. Till today it stands as a memorial to the Portuguese settlement in Bengal. The Moghuls eventually subdued the Portuguese and conquered Chittagong and Hooghly. By the 18th century the Portuguese presence had almost disappeared from Bengal. Portuguese settlements in Bengal Portuguese remains in Bengal • Now, in Bengal there are only a few physical vestiges of the Portuguese presence, a few churches and some ruins. But the Portuguese influence lives on Bengal in other ways— • Few descendents of Luso-Indians (descendants of the offspring of mixed unions between Portuguese and local women) and descendants of Christian converts are living in present Bengal.
    [Show full text]
  • Market Survey Report Year : 2011-2012
    GOVERNMENT OF WEST BENGAL AGRICULTURAL MARKET DIRECTORY MARKET SURVEY REPORT YEAR : 2011-2012 DISTRICT : HOOGHLY THE DIRECTORATE OF AGRICULTURAL MARKETING P-16, INDIA EXCHANGE PLACE EXTN. CIT BUILDING, 4 T H F L O O R KOLKATA-700073 THE DIRECTORATE OF AGRICULTURAL MARKETING Government of West Bengal LIST OF MARKETS Hooghly District Sl. No. Name of Markets Block/Municipality Page No. 1 Dihi Bagnan Arambagh 1 2 Dongal Hattala - do - 2 3 Gourhati Bazar - do - 3 4 Horin Khola Bazar - do - 4 5 Malaypur Bazar - do - 5 6 Mayapur Cattle Market - do - 6 7 Mayapur Hat - do - 7 8 Arambagh Bazar Arambagh Municipality 8 9 Arambagh Municipality Market - do - 9 10 Chandur Battala Bazar - do - 10 11 Halder Market - do - 11 12 Kalipur Market - do - 12 13 Nawpara Hat - do - 13 14 Bali Hat Goghat- I 14 15 Dewaganj Market - do - 15 16 Dhulepur More Bazar - do - 16 17 Goghat Hat - do - 17 18 Madina Hat - do - 18 19 Nakunda Hat - do - 19 20 Saora Hat - do - 20 21 Shyamballavpur Hat - do - 21 22 Vikdas Hat - do - 22 23 Bengai Choumatha Hat Goghat- I I 23 24 Hazipur Hat - do - 24 25 Kamarpukur Bazar ( Duck Banglow ) - do - 25 26 Kamarpukur Hat - do - 26 27 Kayapat Bazar - do - 27 28 Khatul Hat - do - 28 29 Laluka Hat - do - 29 30 Santinath Bazar - do - 30 31 Shyambazar - do - 31 32 Dharammpur Market Khanakul- I 32 33 Ghoshpur Hat - do - 33 34 Helan Bazar - do - 34 35 Khanakul Hat - do - 35 36 Krishnanagar Market - do - 36 37 Pilkhan Hat - do - 37 38 Hanua Bowbazar Khanakul- I I 38 39 Jayrampur Market - do - 39 40 Madharanga Bazar - do - 40 41 Marakhana Hat Tala - do - 41 42 Natibpur Bazar - do - 42 43 Rajhati Bazar - do - 43 44 Chiladangi Market Pursurah 44 45 Khusiganj Market - do - 45 46 Shyampur Bazar - do - 46 47 Baligari Alur Arot Hat Tarakeshwar 47 48 Baligori Cattle Hat - do - 48 49 Baligori Vag Hat - do - 49 50 Champadanga Bazar - do - 50 51 Champadanga Hat - do - 51 52 Piyasara Bazar - do - 52 53 Talpur Hat - do - 53 54 B.
    [Show full text]
  • On a Theorem of Pelc and Prikry on the Nonexistence of Invariant
    ON A THEOREM BY PELC AND PRIKRY ON THE NON EXISTENCE OF INVARIANT EXTENSIONS OF BOREL MEASURES S.BASU & D.SEN AMS subject classification (2010): 28A05, 28D05, 28D99. Keywords and phrases : Banach-Kuratowski Matrix, diffused admissible functional, space with transformation group, k-small system, upper semicontinuous k-small system, k-additive(weakly k-addtive)algebra admissible with respect to a k-small system, generalized continuum hypothesis. ABSTRACT: There are certain countably generated σ-algebras of sets in the real line which do not admit any non-zero, σ-finite, diffused (or, continuous) measure. Such count- ably generated σ-algebras can be obtained by the use of some special types of infinite matrix known as the Banach-Kuratowski matrix and the same may be used in deriving a generalized version of Pelc and Prikry’s theorem as shown by Kharazishvili. In this paper, using some methods of combinatorial set theory and some modified version of the notion of small sets originally introduced by Rieˇcan, Rieˇcan and Neubrunn, we give an abstract and generalized formulation of Pelc and Prikry’s theorem in spaces with transformation groups. 1 INTRODUCTION Banach [1] (see also [4]) asked if there exist two countably generated σ-algebras on the arXiv:2002.00334v1 [math.FA] 2 Feb 2020 interval [0, 1) such that they both carry probability diffused measures, whereas the σ- algebra generated by their union does not. An answer to this was provided by Grzegorek in [2] using Martin axiom and in [3] (see, also [4]) without using any such additional set theoretic assumptions. In [10], Pelc and Prikry obtained an analogue of the result in translation invariant settings, and, Kharazishvili [7] obtained a generalization of Pelc and Prikry’s result by constructing (under continuum hypothesis) certain Banach-Kuratowski matrix consisting of sets that are almost invariant with respect to the group of all isometric transformations.
    [Show full text]
  • Geo-Economic Analysis of Resource Development in Hooghly District, West Bengal, India
    www.ijird.com June, 2016 Vol 5 Issue 7 ISSN 2278 – 0211 (Online) Geo-Economic Analysis of Resource Development in Hooghly District, West Bengal, India Pulak Ghosh Guest Lecturer, Department of Geography Mahitosh Nandy Mahavidyalaya, Jangipara, Hooghly, West Bengal, India Abstract: “Resource are the bases of both security and opulence; they are the foundations of power and wealth. They affect man’s destiny in war and peace alike” (Zimmermann, 1951). Resource development all over the world has, unfortunately, been far away from optimum. Fast expanding human population and the ever-growing demand for food, clothing and shelter have brought about great stress on resources which are mostly finite. The study of resources, their exploitation, utilization and development process is an important aspect for the development of any region. The paper attempts to discuss in this context to get the ideas before undertaking the present study. Keywords: Resource, Opulence, optimum, exploitation 1. Introduction The study of resource development helps to understand the relationship between man and his activities. ̎ The word resource does not refer to a thing or substance but to a function which a thing or substance may perform or to an operation in which it may take part namely the function or operation of attaining a given end such as satisfying a want .̎ (Zimmerman, 1933) People have been manipulating the physical environment to satisfy their needs, this process is called resource development. Typically, resources cannot be consumed in their original form, but rather through resource development they must be processed into more usable commodities. In the words of Mitchell ̎ resource development represents the actual exploitation or use of a resource during the transformation of neutral staff into a commodity or service to serve human needs and aspirations ̎.
    [Show full text]
  • Women's Empowerment and Micro-Finance Programmesapproaches, Evidence and Ways Forward
    ..........._....___......_.................LIBRARY 1 JULoitik 1 ,.i41 FOUNDATiON OF AGRICULTURAl. ECONOM!C' Women's Empowerment and Micro-Finance ProgrammesApproaches, Evidence and Ways Forward Linda Mayoux DPP Working Paper No 41 Development Policy and Practice Research Group Faculty of Technology The Open University July 1998 Women's Empowerment and Micro-Finance ProgrammesApproaches, Evidence and Ways Forward by Linda Mayoux DPP Working Paper No 41 1 PREFACE This paper is based on workshop discussions and material collated during a pilot research project entitled 'Micro-Finance Programmes and Women's Empowerment: Strategies for Increasing Impact'. The project was funded by the Small Enterprise Development Fund, ODA UK(now DfID) and sponsored by a steering committee of UK-based NGOs headed by Action Aid and including ACORD,CAFOD, CARE -International, Christian Aid, Friends of ASSEFA, Oxfam, Opportunity Trust, Save the Children, WOMANKIND and World Vision. Workshops were hosted by Action Aid in Ethiopia (January 13th-15th 1997) for East Africa region, India (April 9th to 11th 1997)for South Asia region and Ghana (April 28th to 30th 1997) for West Africa region. A grant from HIVOS enabled substantial revision of the original draft as Background paper to a fourth workshop in Harare March 1998 funded by HIVOS and participating organizations and hosted by Opportunity Trust. I would like to thank all the organizations who took part in the pilot study for their enthusiasm and generous sharing of information. I am particularly grateful to Susan Johnson of Action Aid for co- ordinating the project so professionally and her continual support and guidance through the literature, to Mary Locke of Opportunity Trust, Kate Young of WOMANKIND, Mavis Owusu-Gyamfi and Orlanda Ruthven of SEDF/DfID for their comments on earlier papers and to the many other NGO and staff who assisted the project in various ways.
    [Show full text]
  • And the Liminality of Foreign Merchants
    ‘Tribute Exchange’ and the Liminality of Foreign Merchants in Mukunda’s Candimangal* Introduction. This essay is about the way merchants and their activities have been imagined in a Bengali poem of the sixteenth century, Candimangal by Mukunda, probably written in the second half of the sixteenth century.1 The author was a Brahman. Mukunda wrote with the patronage of the Brahman ruler of Brahmanbhum, in what now was undivided Midnapur * An earlier version of this paper was presented to a panel on mediaeval Bengali literature at the 34th International Congress of Asian and North African Studies, Hong Kong, on August 28, 1993. I would like to thank the organiser of the panel, Rahul Peter Das, and a participant, William L. Smith, for their comments and questions. I also would like to thank the American Institute of Indian Studies for a Senior Fellowship which supported this work at its inception in 1982/83. (Medinipur) District, West Bengal, and then was a frontier region in the northernmost marches of Orissa. The poet himself, however, came to Brahmanbhum from a village near the town of Burdwan (Barddhaman), some 30 miles west of the Hugli River, in the heart of the long-settled country of the Rarh.2 Mukunda's poem became well known throughout Bengal. For three centuries it was recited, and in the process added to and revised, in the courts of ‘little kingdoms’3 and in the courtyards of important families on the occasion of the annual celebration of Durga- puja. Merchants play a central role in Mukunda’s poem, especially in its final narrative.
    [Show full text]
  • ELECTION COMMISSION of INDIA Nirvachan Sad An, Ashoka Road, New Dolhi-T Loom
    URGENT " HEADQUARTERS EMPLOYEES' STATE INSURANCE CORPORATION PANCHDEEP BHAVAN: C.I.G. ROAD:NEW DELHI-ll0002. http://esic.nic.in No. Z-17/12/2/2007-(Misc-3)-E.I Dated: 30.03.2011 MEMORANDUM Sub:- Schedule for General Election to State Legislative Assemblies of Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal and Puducherry- Enforcement of model code of conduct. Pleasefind enclosed the copy of letter bearing No. Z-11020/1/2011-Coord. dated 16.03.2011 received from Govt. of India, Ministry of Labour & Employment, Shram Shakti Bhawan, New Delhi alongwith its enclosures on the above cited subject for information & compliance and circulate to all subordinate offices. Encl.: As above Copy to:- 1. All Regional Directors/Joint Director -I/cs/ Director -I/cs, Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal and Puducherry. 2. All the Medical Superintendent of ESICHospitals/Model Hospitals, Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal and Puducherry. 3. All the SMC/SSMCof ESIC,Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West Bengal and Puducherry. 4. Joint Director-V for information. 5. Guard File/ Spare Copies. ~ Sh. Pranava Kumar, Assistant Director, Hqrs. with the request to upload a . copy of Memo. in our website. No.Z-11020/1/2011-Coord. Government of India/ Bharat Sarkar Ministry of Labour and Employment ( Shram aur Rozgar Mantralaya) ( Coordination Section) ********* Shram Shakti Bhavan, Rafi Marg, New Delhi, the 16th March, 2011 NOTE Subject: Schedule for General Election to State Legislative Assemblies of Assam, Kerala, Tamil Nadu, West _I'-.@;ngar'andPudducherry - Enforcement of model code of conduct - Circulation regarding. A copy of O.M. No.IV/ 14015/2/2011-CSR-II dated 09th March, 2011 received from Ministry of Home Affairs (C.S.Division) on the above subject is enclosed for information, guidance and appropriate action.
    [Show full text]
  • 22.03.2021 List of Deployed General Observers (Phase 4)
    LIST OF DEPLOYED GENERAL OBSERVERS (PHASE 4) WBLA Communication Name of the General District Phase AC NO & Name Mobile No. (Official) Whatsaap No. Land-line No. Fax No Email Id Address to be Observer published 03 - COOCH BEHAR CIRCUIT HOUSE, COOCH 1 - COOCH BEHAR 4 MR. J. M. PATHANIA 8653357550 8653357550 3582222550 3582227122 [email protected] UTTAR (SC) BEHAR 13 - HOWRAH 4 172 Shibpur Mr. M. Mathivanan IAS 8582929676 8100107957 3326534444 3326534444 [email protected] LLCC FPV 10 - SOUTH 24 147-Sonarpur Dakshin, 7866800766(JIO) 4 Mr. Manashvi Kumar (2004), IAS 6292251585(VODAFONE) [email protected] SRFTI PARGANAS 151-Sonarpur Uttar 6292251593(VODAFONE) 13 - HOWRAH 3 175 Panchla Vijoy Kr. Dhurve, IAS 9681503805 8100107965 3329550098 3329550098 [email protected] CR, PANCHLA 13 - HOWRAH 4 169 Bally K Veera Raghava Rao IAS 9433158963 7439773624 8100107954 3326534444 3326534444 [email protected] LLCC &FPV 13 - HOWRAH 4 174 Sankrail Dr. V Ram Prasath Manohar IAS 9434404546 8100107959 3326534444 3326534444 [email protected] LLCC &FPV 13 - HOWRAH 4 184- Domjur Mr. Mohinder Pal Arora, IAS 9874322210 8100107969 033-2653-4444 033-2653-4444 [email protected] LLCC &FPV 188-Singur, 189- KMDA Tourist Park Guest 14 - HOOGLY 4 Dr. Mohan Lal Yadav, IAS, G-23746 8100106038 8100106038 3326835324 3326835324 [email protected] Chandannagar House 185-Uttarpar, 194- Mr. S Gopala Sundara Raj, IAS, G- Jayshree Textiles Guest 14 - HOOGLY 4 8100106041 8100106041 3326621042 3326621042 [email protected] Chanditala 23208 House, Rishra 13 - HOWRAH 4 170 Howrah Uttar Mrs. Madhurani Thakur, IAS 9732583668 8100107955 033-2653-4444 033-2653-4444 [email protected] LLCC &FPV 13 - HOWRAH 4 173-Howrah Dakshin Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Influence of the River Ganga on the Urban Process in Kolkata Metropolitan Area
    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 19, Issue 9, Ver. VI (Sep. 2014), PP 60-67 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Influence of the River Ganga on the Urban Process in Kolkata Metropolitan Area Dr. Sarbendu Bikash Dhar Hindu School, Kolkata, India Abstract : From the dawn of human civilization, rivers have been playing a significant role for the development of human settlement worldwide. The Kolkata Metropolitan Area (KMA) is no exception to this. It is located on the bank of river Hugli, the distributory of river Ganga at its lower course in India. In the medieval and early modern period it was the most important riverine trade route in eastern India when market based economy was started to develop. In the later phase Kolkata (erstwhile Calcutta) port and adjoining town was established. Afterwards, this port town expanded rapidly to become the metropolitan city of Kolkata, which was the national capital of British India till 1911and became the main center of economic, cultural and political activities in the country. Following the partition and independence of India, a phenomenal change in the population distribution took place as a result of huge refugee influx from erstwhile East Pakistan, now Bangladesh. At that time river Hugli acted as a major barrier of migration flow between the eastern and western districts of KMA. Even today, effects of such immigration are reflected through population pressure differential on both the banks within KMA. Apart from that, the land use and morphology of this metropolis is also profoundly affected by the existence of river Hugli.
    [Show full text]