THE INSTITUTION of ENGINEERS (INDIA) Newly Elected Members Approved by ICNC at Metting 204 Date: 29/06/2018 ======

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

THE INSTITUTION of ENGINEERS (INDIA) Newly Elected Members Approved by ICNC at Metting 204 Date: 29/06/2018 ====== THE INSTITUTION OF ENGINEERS (INDIA) Newly Elected members approved by ICNC at metting 204 Date: 29/06/2018 ========================================================================================== NAME Registration Draft No Membership Election Date Attachment Centre ===================== ============= ========= =========== ============= =================== MR AADARASH KUMAR SINGH 180200242960 027096 ST708203-2 29/06/18 GORAKHPUR MR ABHAY KUMAR 180200242200 000113 ST708173-7 29/06/18 JAMSHEDPUR MR ABHISEKH MISHRA 170200103370 739853 ST707770-5 29/06/18 ROURKELA MR ABHISHEK ANAND 180208782200 ST708306-3 29/06/18 KHARAGPUR MR ABHISHEK DHIMAN 180200235660 148602 ST707877-9 29/06/18 HARYANA MR ABHISHEK PRAJAPATI 180200243030 251828 ST708209-1 29/06/18 ALLAHABAD MR ABHISHEK TIWARI 180200238310 244224 ST707991-0 29/06/18 VARANASI MR ABHISHEK KUMAR 180200240010 772582 T-170304-1 29/06/18 JAMSHEDPUR MR ABHISHEK PASWAN 180200236430 663184 ST707907-4 29/06/18 DHANBAD MR ABHISHEK M S 180200234790 056888 ST707853-1 29/06/18 TUMAKURU MR ABIJITH T S 160200778830 097049 ST707739-5 29/06/18 KOCHI MR ADITYA SENGUPTA 180200236990 870986 ST707926-0 29/06/18 PANT NAGAR MR AFSAR ALI 180200239210 652640 ST708042-0 29/06/18 BAREILLY MR AJAY KUMAR 180200243880 000698 ST708244-5 29/06/18 PUNJAB & CHANDIGARH MR AJEET KUMAR 180200244390 656634 T-170324-6 29/06/18 BIHAR MR AJEET KUMAR VISHWAKARMA 160200838790 879235 ST707756-5 29/06/18 JABALPUR MR AJITH KUMAR 180200237320 774290 ST707944-9 29/06/18 MANGALORE MS AKANSHI NOHRIYA 180200240690 297293 ST708078-1 29/06/18 FARIDABAD MR AKASH KUMAR MAHTO 180200240820 293509 ST708089-7 29/06/18 JHARKHAND MS AKASMIKA SMRUTISHREE 180200242100 486145 ST708166-4 29/06/18 ODISHA MR AKSHAY KUMAR SINGH 180200241840 000001 T-170309-2 29/06/18 BIHAR MR AKSHOY KUMAR SAMANTA 180208780780 ST708288-1 29/06/18 KHARAGPUR MR ALI IMAM 180208782050 ST708302-0 29/06/18 MUZAFFARPUR MR ALLA NAIDU 180200237460 010391 ST707958-9 29/06/18 VISAKHAPATNAM MS AMANJOT KAUR 180200243490 083849 T-170317-3 29/06/18 LUDHIANA MR AMBRISH KUMAR SINGH 180200199170 510320 ST707788-8 29/06/18 VARANASI MR AMIT SINGH 180200236470 663186 ST707910-4 29/06/18 ROORKEE MR AMIT MONDAL 180200244310 636988 ST708266-0 29/06/18 WEST BENGAL MR AMIT DIXIT 180200237440 009662 ST707956-2 29/06/18 HARYANA MR AMIT KUMAR GUPTA 180200239690 252511 T-170301-7 29/06/18 JAMSHEDPUR MR AMRESH KUMAR SINGH 180200236920 290730 ST707919-8 29/06/18 CHATTISGARH MS ANAMIKA SAHA 180208782230 ST708307-1 29/06/18 WEST BENGAL MR ANAND RAJPUT 180200236530 205880 ST707916-3 29/06/18 KANPUR MR ANAND MOHAN 160200845520 917266 ST707758-6 29/06/18 BIHAR MR ANANDAN UNNI 160200739190 837876 ST707732-2 29/06/18 KERALA MR ANIL PANDIT 180200239530 309356 ST708045-5 29/06/18 BARAUNI MR ANIL KUMAR 180200235630 736987 ST707874-4 29/06/18 GORAKHPUR MR ANIL SHARMA 180200179420 405532 ST707780-2 29/06/18 JAMMU MS ANINDITA HALDER 180208781680 ST708299-7 29/06/18 WEST BENGAL MR ANIRBAN SAHA 180208782600 T-170332-7 29/06/18 WEST BENGAL MR ANIRBAN DUTTA 180208782950 ST708321-7 29/06/18 KHARAGPUR MR ANISH S 180200244320 501267 ST708267-9 29/06/18 PALGHAT MR ANISH KUMAR PATEL 180200241190 009313 ST708104-4 29/06/18 SAURASHTRA MS ANITHA P 180200244460 514754 ST708275-5 29/06/18 KERALA MS ANJALI KUMARI 180200243710 523908 ST708228-8 29/06/18 MUZAFFARPUR MS ANJU BIST 180200244060 115045 ST708259-8 29/06/18 FARIDABAD MS ANJUSHA P U 180200241370 774320 ST708122-2 29/06/18 PALGHAT Draft no blank means, the applicant paid the remittance by CASH/ ONLINE/ USD THE INSTITUTION OF ENGINEERS (INDIA) Newly Elected members approved by ICNC at metting 204 Date: 29/06/2018 ========================================================================================== NAME Registration Draft No Membership Election Date Attachment Centre ===================== ============= ========= =========== ============= =================== MR ANKIT PATEL 170200910790 000006 ST707773-5 29/06/18 JABALPUR MR ANKUSH KUMAR 180200238330 568249 ST707993-7 29/06/18 HARYANA MR ANKUSH KUMAR VISHWAKARMA 180200237110 211553 ST707937-6 29/06/18 VARANASI MR ANNAM VISHNU VARDHAN 180200241820 010791 ST708142-7 29/06/18 VISAKHAPATNAM MS ANNU 160200787530 316352 ST707742-5 29/06/18 MEERUT MR ANUJ KUMAR 160200838200 027657 ST707755-1 29/06/18 PUNJAB & CHANDIGARH MR ANUKUTTAN T R 180200237380 966530 ST707950-3 29/06/18 KOCHI MR ANUP ROY 180208781660 ST708297-0 29/06/18 WEST BENGAL MS ANURADHA 180200244500 937094 ST708279-2 29/06/18 HIMACHAL PRADESH MR ANURAG KAPOOR 180200239180 108761 ST708039-0 29/06/18 KANPUR MR ANURAG PANDEY 180200237020 467588 ST707929-5 29/06/18 JAMSHEDPUR MR ARAVIND K M 180200238300 112182 ST707990-2 29/06/18 DAVANGERE MR ARBAJ HUSAIN MANSURI 180200240750 932523 ST708084-6 29/06/18 KOTA MR ARBAZ THAKOR 180200242330 500845 ST708185-0 29/06/18 SOUTH GUJARAT MR ARIJEET HAZARIKA 180200236420 071177 ST707906-6 29/06/18 DELHI MR ARINDAM MAZUMDAR 180208783100 ST708325-5 29/06/18 ASANSOL MR ARIWALA DHRUVAL RAJENDRAKUMAR 180200239580 660709 ST708049-8 29/06/18 SOUTH GUJARAT MS ARPITA KAR 180200241260 188480 ST708111-7 29/06/18 DELHI MR ARUN MATHEW 180200234630 774299 ST707844-2 29/06/18 KOZHIKODE MR ARUN KUMAR YADAV 180200241720 818153 T-170307-6 29/06/18 TELANGANA MR ARUN KUMAR PANDEY 180200243470 502857 ST708218-0 29/06/18 VARANASI MR ARVIND KESLA 180200238550 732430 ST708006-4 29/06/18 PUNJAB & CHANDIGARH MR ARVIND SRIVASTAVA 180200236980 144355 ST707925-2 29/06/18 KANPUR MS ASHALAKSHMI PRABHA 180200239200 602615 ST708041-2 29/06/18 KOCHI MR ASHIS KUMAR ADHYA 180200241140 715377 ST708100-1 29/06/18 RAJASTHAN MR ASHISH KUMAR 180200242920 604880 ST708199-0 29/06/18 PANT NAGAR MR ASHISH RANJAN 180200242290 017556 ST708182-6 29/06/18 MUZAFFARPUR MR ASHVANI PANDEY 160200818570 050070 ST707753-5 29/06/18 MEERUT MR ASIF 180200237330 304630 ST707945-7 29/06/18 DELHI MR ATAL KUMAR CHATURVEDI 180200180260 196345 ST707781-0 29/06/18 UTTAR PRADESH MR ATTILI RAJESH 180200242310 106548 ST708184-2 29/06/18 BHIMAVARAM MR AVINASH BHARTI 180200236950 659187 ST707922-8 29/06/18 BOKARO STEEL CITY MR AVINASH BHAGWAN BHOPLE 180200221690 064867 ST707800-0 29/06/18 AMRAVATI MR AWADHESH KUMAR 180200239190 673026 ST708040-4 29/06/18 ALLAHABAD MR AWADOOTHA OMKAR 180200241810 898231 ST708141-9 29/06/18 TELANGANA MR AWGHADE SANDIP PRAKASH 180200238080 041876 ST707978-3 29/06/18 PUNE MR AYAN BHATTACHARJEE 180208782400 ST708309-8 29/06/18 WEST BENGAL MR BABLU RAJAK 180200240900 923867 ST708097-8 29/06/18 DHANBAD MS BAGWE PRANAYA PRASHANT 180200244000 723773 ST708255-5 29/06/18 BELAPUR MR BALARAM JENA 180200242300 019209 ST708183-4 29/06/18 UTTAR PRADESH MR BAMBHANIYA RAJESHKUMAR KARSHAN 180200241740 954661 ST708134-6 29/06/18 CHANDRAPUR MR BAPPA NASKAR 180208780770 ST708287-3 29/06/18 WEST BENGAL MS BARLA ARUNA KUMARI 180200238570 842327 ST708008-0 29/06/18 VISAKHAPATNAM MR BATELLOOU ROHIT RAJENDRA 180200239730 206040 ST708059-5 29/06/18 PUNE MR BAWANKAR AMIT DNYANESHWAR 180200234490 101994 ST707830-2 29/06/18 NAGPUR MR BENSON VARGHESE 180200234690 174870 T-170284-3 29/06/18 TELANGANA MR BHASKAR GOSWAMY 180200243700 216921 ST708227-5 29/06/18 DURGAPUR Draft no blank means, the applicant paid the remittance by CASH/ ONLINE/ USD THE INSTITUTION OF ENGINEERS (INDIA) Newly Elected members approved by ICNC at metting 204 Date: 29/06/2018 ========================================================================================== NAME Registration Draft No Membership Election Date Attachment Centre ===================== ============= ========= =========== ============= =================== MS BHATTA LAVANYA 180200240640 503828 ST708073-0 29/06/18 ANDHRA PRADESH MR BHIMANI DARSHIT MANOJBHAI 180200240650 888571 ST708074-9 29/06/18 VADODARA MS BHOITE VINAYA SUNIL 180200238250 548764 ST707985-6 29/06/18 PUNE MR BHOLA NATH 160200801400 554656 ST707750-0 29/06/18 VARANASI MR BHOSALE KRISHNA BALU 180200241930 107644 ST708150-8 29/06/18 PUNE MR BHUPENDRA KUMAR 160200818070 162582 ST707752-7 29/06/18 ALLAHABAD MR BHUSHAN 180200240800 739717 T-170305-5 29/06/18 MADHYA PRADESH MR BIKASH KUMAR DINDA 180208780980 ST708290-3 29/06/18 KHARAGPUR MR BILIN B ARACKAL 180200234620 774298 ST707843-4 29/06/18 KOCHI MR BIMAL RAJ N K 160200800900 546590 ST707749-7 29/06/18 KOZHIKODE MR BINEESH DEV J S 180200237360 209144 ST707948-1 29/06/18 KERALA MR BISWANATH YADAV 180200210640 990941 ST707794-2 29/06/18 BIHAR MR BITU MEDHI 180200237480 814198 ST707960-0 29/06/18 ASSAM MR BOBADE OMKAR VAIBHAV 180200241320 022658 ST708117-6 29/06/18 KOLHAPUR MR BOORA GANAPATHI 180200236210 104368 ST707901-5 29/06/18 VISAKHAPATNAM MR BOUDHE SIDDHESH VIJAY 180200239620 171835 ST708052-8 29/06/18 NAGPUR MR BRAJESH BHARTI 180200238320 874600 ST707992-9 29/06/18 BOKARO STEEL CITY MR BURA RAGHU 180200243020 181312 ST708208-3 29/06/18 WARANGAL MR CHAFEWAR MADHAV MARUTIRAO 180200239540 021667 ST708046-3 29/06/18 PUNE MR CHANCHAL KUMAR MAITRA 180208782940 ST708320-9 29/06/18 KHARAGPUR MR CHANDAN SINGH 180200193310 846965 ST707784-5 29/06/18 GORAKHPUR MR CHANDAN KUMAR 180200242900 000340 ST708197-4 29/06/18 BOKARO STEEL CITY MS CHANDRIKA BISHT 180200234880 094439 ST707859-0 29/06/18 UTTAR PRADESH MS CHAUHAN POONAM GIRISHBHAI 180200244480 549075 ST708277-6 29/06/18 SOUTH GUJARAT MR CHAVAN ABHIJIT RANJIT 180200237140 001357 ST707940-6 29/06/18 AHMEDNAGAR MR CHAVAN CHETAN SUNIL 180200235680 995254 ST707879-5 29/06/18 NASHIK MR CHIRANJIT MONDAL 180200234510 987933 ST707832-9 29/06/18 ASANSOL MR CHITTE UMESH DATTATRAYA 180200243060 014059 T-170315-7 29/06/18 PUNE MS CHODAPANEEDI DURGA VENKATA SINDU 180200232380 000003 ST707807-8 29/06/18
Recommended publications
  • Catalogue of the Papers of Prof. Pramod Kumar Srivastava
    OF CONTEMPORARY INDIA Catalogue Of The Papers of Prof. Pramod Kumar Srivastava Plot # 2, Rajiv Gandhi Education City, P.O. Rai, Sonepat – 131029, Haryana (India) Prof. Pramod Kumar Srivastava Renowned historian and a pioneer in the field of oral history, Prof. Pramod Kumar Srivastava was born on 7 October 1952 at Ballia, Uttar Pradesh. Prof. Srivastava received his initial education at King Edward Government Inter College, Deoria, U.P., and obtained a Master‟s degree from the Department of Western History, University of Lucknow, UP. He obtained his doctorate on „American Imperialism in Philippines‟ (1983), and D.Lit. on the „Struggle for Existence of British Colonies of South Pacific Islands, Fiji Islands, Solomon Islands, Islands of New Hebrides and Tonga‟ (1990) also from the University of Lucknow. He initially joined the Western History Department of Lucknow University as a Research Associate (1983), was appointed lecturer (1994), promoted as Professor in 2007, retired as its Head in 2015, and after retirement, became Emeritus Fellow (UGC), 2015-2017. During his distinguished teaching and research career, Prof. Pramod Kumar Srivastava headed many research projects such as „Oral History of Freedom Struggle with special reference to Ex-Andaman Freedom Fighters, 1921-1947‟ for Indian Council of Historical Research, New Delhi, (1991); „Segregating Dangerous Ideas: Colonial and Criminal Justice in the Andaman Islands, 1898-1948‟ as UGC Major Research Project (2006-2010); and „Political Protests from Behind the Bars: Escapes, Assaults, Work and Hunger Strikes in British Colonial Prisons‟ as UGC-Emeritus Fellow (2015-2017). He is acclaimed for documenting the role and experiences of political prisoners transported to Cellular Jail, Andaman Islands during the colonial rule.
    [Show full text]
  • JATINDRA NATH DAS -Alias- JATIN DAS
    JATINDRA NATH DAS -alias- JATIN DAS. Birth : 27 th October 1904. Death : 13 th September 1929. Father : Mr. Bankim Behari Das. Mother : Mrs. Suhashini Devi. SHAHID JATINDAS ?By : Mr. Ranjit Roy (Bengali Teacher, Belgharia Jatin Das Vidyamandir for Boys) resides at Birati. The main article was published in ‘NABANKUR’ school magazine for the year 2004-2005 in Bengali. A MARTIAL REVOLUTIONARY PATRIOT OF INDIA Translated By : Mr. Prasenjit Kumar Das, Jatin Das Nagar, Belgharia. In 1757 at Pallashir the faith of Bengal and India, in larger context was held after the betray of Mirzafar, Umichand, Iyerlatif, Jagatseth but this land not only gave birth of betrayer Mirzafar but also gave birth of many patriots like Khudiram, Bhagat Singh, Baghajatin and Jatin Das. These great patriots taught us about nationalism, patriot ship, how to sacrifice for others. They http://www.indianactsinbengali.wordpress.com 1 have tried their best to uphold the head of a unified, independent and united nation. Let us discuss about one of them, Jatin Das and his great sacrifice towards the nation. on 27 th October 1904 Jatin Das (alias Jatindra Nath Das) came to free the nation from the bondage of the British Rulers. He born at his Mother’s house at Sikdar Bagan. He was the first child of father Bankim Behari Das and mother Suhashini Devi. After birth the newborn did not cried for some time then the child cried loudly, it seems that the little one was busy in enchanting the speeches of motherland but when he saw that his motherland is crying for her bondage the little one cant stop crying.
    [Show full text]
  • Jhajjar Through Ages
    1 1 Jhajjar Through Ages *Dr. Jagdish Rahar Abstract Jhajjar is 35 KMs. to the south of Rohtak and 55 KMs. west of Delhi. The name of district is said to be derived from its supported founder, One Chhaju and Chhaju Nagar converted into Jhajjar. Another derivation connects the name with a natural fountain called Jhar Nagar. A third derivation is from Jhajjar, a water vessel, because the surface drainage of the country for miles runs into the town as into a sense. Introduction : Unfortunately, the archeologists have paid little attention to the region of the present study, therefore, the detailed information ancient people of Jhajjar (Haryana) region is not known. However, now an attempt has been made to throw welcome light on the ancient cultures of Jhajjar on the basis of information collected from explorations and as well as from the excavations conducted in the different parts of Haryana. Seed of Colonization: Pre-Harappan : The archeological discoveries proved beyond doubt that the region under present study was inhabited for the first time in the middle of the third millennium B.C. by a food producing farming and pastoral community known as ‘Pre-Harappan’. During the course of village to village survey of this region, six sites were discovered by the researcher which speaks of Pre- Harappan culture namely Mahrana, Kemalgarh, SilaniKesho, Raipur, Silana II, Surha.1 All these sites have cultural identity with Kalibangan-I1, Siswal2, Banwali3, Mitathal-I4 and Balu-A5, where Pre-Harappan peoples in the middle of the third millennium B.C. mode their settlements.. Terracotta bangles were also used as the ornaments.
    [Show full text]
  • ALPHABETICAL LIST-Website Page 1 List of Candidates For
    ALPHABETICAL LIST-website List of candidates for interview for the post of Peons (advt. Dated 10.01.2021) Sr./ Higher Name of Father's Name DOB Category Address Qualific Roll Applicant No. ation 15001 AADIL DINESH KUMAR 03/06/2002 BC-A GHARAUNDA KARNAL 10th AADITAYA DAYA KISHAN 04/02/1993 GENERAL VPO NANHERA TEH BAPOLI PANIPAT 10th 15002 KUMAR 15003 AADITYA SANJAY SINGH 05/10/2002 GENERAL 2/298 ARYA NAGAR SONIPAT 12th H.NO.550/18 NEW TARA NAGAR AAKASH SANJEEV KUMAR 27/03/2000 GENERAL 10th 15004 SONEPAT KULDEEP H.NO.967 GALI NO.12 B-BLOCK AMRIT AAKASH 21/06/1994 GENERAL MA 15005 SHARMA VIHAR BURARI DELHI VPO JARODA TEH JAGADHARI DISTT AAKASH SHIV CHARAN 07/11/1996 BC-A 10th 15006 YAMUNANAGAR 15007 AAKASH ISHWAR 08/06/2001 BC-A 936 WADHWA RAM COLONY PANIPAT 12th 15008 AAKASH RANVIR 05/12/1997 BC-A VPO PATTIKALYANA SAMALKHA 12th 15009 AAKASH BAL KISHAN 11/02/2002 GENERAL 51-C WARD 16 AAZAJ NAGAR PANIPAT 12th 15010 AAKASH RAJBIR 15/06/1998 SC NURPUR MUGLAN, DHADOLA, PANIPAT 10th VPO CHHAJPUR KALAN BAPOLI DISTT AAKASH ASHOK 05/12/1997 BC-B 12th 15011 PANIPAT VILLAGE PATHRI, SEENK, ISRANA, AAKASH KARTAR SINGH 25/09/2001 GENERAL 15012 PANIPAT 12th RAVINDER AAKASH 29/03/1999 GENERAL VPO BARANA PANIPAT 10th 15013 KUMAR TYAGI 15014 AAKASH MAHIPAL 02/04/1997 BC-A VILL ARDANA ASSANDH KARNAL 12th 15015 AAKASH RAMPAL 07/05/2000 SC VPO CHANDOLI PANIPAT 12th VPO GHARDANA KALAN BUHANA AAKASH KARAN SINGH 13/03/2002 GENERAL 12th 15016 JHUNJHUNU RAJASTHAN HARI SINGH COLONY NOORWALA PAN AAKASH RAJESH 15/10/1999 BC-A 12th 15017 IPAT 15018 AAKASH ROMI SINGH 10/05/1995 SC VPO BUPP SIRSA 8th BHAYANKAR KPATTI, VPO KEORAK AAKASH RAM KUMAR 03/03/2001 BC-B 12th 15019 DISTT.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 24 Revolutionary and Terrorist Movement: Bhagat Singh and Chittagong Armoury Raid
    UNIT 24 REVOLUTIONARY AND TERRORIST MOVEMENT: BHAGAT SINGH AND CHITTAGONG ARMOURY RAID Structure 24.0 Objectives 24.1 Introduction 24.2 Background 24.3 Revolutionaries in Northern India 24.4 The Hindustan Socialist Republican Association 24.5 Ideological Development of the North Indian Revolutionaries 24.5 1 The HRA 24.5.2 Bhagat Singh and the HSRA 24.6 Revolutionary Terrorists in Bengal 24.7 The Chittagong Armoury Raid 24.8 Decline of the Revolutionary Terrorist Movement 24.9 Let Us Sum Up 24.10 Key Words 24.11 Answers to Check Your ProgresslExercises 24.0 OBJECTIVES In this unit we will discuss the nature of revolutionary terrorism which developed in India after 1922. After studying this unit you will be able to: explain the origin and nature of revolutionary organisations in India describe the objectives and ideology of these revolutionary organisations analyse how the revolutionary organisations underwent ideological transformation discuss the causes of decline of revolutionary terrorism. 24.1 INTRODUCTION In Unit 15 (Block 3) you have studied, how revolutionary trends emerged in the early years of 20th century. This unit attempts to explain the two broad strands of revolutionary terrorism which developed in India after 1922. The revolutionaries were mainly active in two regions -Punjab, U.P., Bihar, Madhya Pradesh (old central provinces) and Bengal. Dissatisfaction with Gandhi's leadership and his strategy of non-violent struggle after the suspension of Non-Cooperation Movement gave impetus to the revolutionary terrorist movement. In both the regions mentioned above the revolutionary movement underwent changes i.e. it moved away from individual heroic action to a mass based movement and from religions nationalism of earlier revolutionaries to secular patriotism.
    [Show full text]
  • The Imperial Approach
    CHAPTER – II THE IMPERIAL APPROACH With the arrival of Europeans in India, historical writings began to change drastically in respect of approach, technique and treatment. Indian and foreign scholars got such a rich harvest of historical material on different aspects of Indian history which was prepared in the forms of minutes, dispatches, consultations, proceedings, secret correspondence, individual collections, diaries, autobiographies etc. In the beginning of the rule of Company, all transactions were done verbally which immensely corrupted the English officials.1 When such news reached London, the Home Government prescribed rigid rules which required every detail from the village level to the central administration to be furnished in writings to the Court of Directors. It was also made compulsory for the company's officials to seek permission of the Directors on all important aspects in writing. This practice was basically instrumental in` the collection of material on vast scale in a variety of ways.2 Now the question arises when the westerns began to take interest in writing about Indian affairs? Alexander Dow was the first English official who wrote, The History of Hindustan first published in 1768. He entered the company's military service in 1760 and rose to the Colonel in 1769. He wrote on other issues also. His work was of general aspects. He did denounce some cruel practices going on in Indian society since immemorial3. Real historical writings achieved great philip when Robert Orme, Claudius Buchanan and J.A. Dubois started their accounts narrow in outlook and subjective in approach. James Mill wrote History of British India in six volumes between 1806-1818.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Manufacturers Empanelled Under Captital Subsidy Scheme Implemented Through NABARD As on 20.03.2014
    List of Manufacturers empanelled under Captital Subsidy scheme implemented through NABARD as on 20.03.2014 Dealer Network Details SNo.17-33 Part II SNo 17- 33 नवीन और नवीकरणीय ऊ셍जामंत्रजऱय / Ministry of New & Renewable Energy भजरत सरकजर/ Government of India Block-14, CGO Complex, Lodhi Road New Delhi Ministry of New & Renewable Energy SPV Division *** List of Manufacturers empanelled under Captital Subsidy scheme implemented through NABARD as on 11.10.2013 (Part II) S.no Name of Manufacturer 17 Ritika Systems Pvt.Ltd.,NOIDA 18 Sanarti Incorporated , New Delhi 19 SELCO Solar Pvt Ltd., banglore 20 Sigma Steel & Engineers Pvt. Ltd., Kolkata 21 Su Solartech Systems (P) Ltd. Chandigarh 22 Sun Energy Systems, Anand, Gujarat 23 SUNSHINE POWER PRODUCTS PVT. LTD 24 Coenergy Energy Systems (India) Pvt LTd 25 TATA Power Solar System Ltd., Bangalore 26 Thrive Energy Technologies Pvt. Ltd., Hyderabad 27 Vikram Solar Pvt. Ltd. , Kolkata 28 Vimal Electronics, Gandhi Nagar 29 Jain Irrigation System Ltd.,Jalgaon 30 MIC Electronics Ltd. , Hyderabad 31 Easy Photovoltech pvt Ltd, Ghaziabad 32 SG Enterprises, Ranchi 33. Pearl Enterprises, Pune For dealer network details of remaining Manufacturers from Sno. 1 – 16 Please refer Part I of List of Manufacturers empanelled under Capital Subsidy Scheme Note:- This list is applicable for Capital Subsidy Scheme Implemented through NABARD only and has no relevance with any other existing scheme of Off Grid Solar applications. The Beneficiary is free to choose out of these depending upon the price, quality, service etc and is not to be forced by anyone. List of All India distributers /dealers of manufacturers empanelled under Capital SubsidyScheme implemented through NABARD 17.
    [Show full text]
  • The Rancierian Revolutionary? Bhagat Singh and the Politics of the Dead in Modern India
    the rancierian revolutionary? bhagat singh and the politics of the dead in modern india Chris Moffat, India’s Revolutionary Inheritance: Politics and the Promise of Bhagat Singh (Cambridge, Cambridge University Press, 2019, 292 p.) How did we get to Modi? Some have suggested the explanation lies, in part, in the maneuvers of the Congress Party after independence. Neh- ruvian developmentalism failed to uplift the poor, while Congress’ post- 1991 liberalization only exacerbated their plight: a combination that produced a crisis of hegemony for the ruling party.1 Others trace Modi’s rise past post-independence Congress to the doyen of Indian nationalism itself: Mohandas Gandhi. Perry Anderson, for instance, once faulted Gandhi for infusing politics with (Hindu) religion, a practice that was to alienate Indian Muslims and fan Pakistani nationalism.2 Though conceived before Modi’s electoral victory, Anderson’s argument antici- pates his rise. The general critical reappraisal of Gandhi3 has been accompanied by a search for an alternative anti-colonial hero. Subhas Chandra Bose was a potential candidate, but his association with the Nazi Party troubles his legacy. In this effort to dethrone the Mahatma, it is B. R. Ambedkar who has stood above the rest. For his supporters, Ambedkar’s strident anti- casteism is the perfect antidote to Modi’s Brahmanism, his sympathy for Muslims a counter to Hindu majoritarianism, and his early criticisms of S.A. Dange, a founder of the Communist Party of India, prescient in foreshadowing Indian communism’s enduring caste-blindness.4 But something appears missing in Ambedkar. Arundhati Roy once wrote of two Ambedkars.
    [Show full text]
  • Re-Contextualizing Bhagat Singh's Freedom Struggle For
    Journal of the Research Society of Pakistan Volume No. 55, Issue No. 1(January - June, 2018) Anam Iftikhar * Muhammad Iqbal Chawla ** Re-contextualizing Bhagat Singh’s Freedom Struggle for Independence of India Abstract This study intends to explore, investigate and analyze the thoughts and actions of Bhaghat Singh for the independence of India. It is generally narrated by some writers that colonial Punjab was an easy going province of British India. Most probably these writers have focused on the history of elite classes of India and especially of the Punjab but they have not taken into account the resistance shown by individuals and parties against the colonial administration. This paper aims to fill an important gap in the historical writings of the colonial Punjab by utilizing relevant primary and secondary sources. This paper focuses on the ideas and struggle of Bhaghat Singh for the liberation of India and this paper will demonstrate that if one looks through the prism of historical records one can have a clearer picture about the freedom fighters of India who offered considerable active and passive resistance against the British administration. The role of Bhagat Singh from the platform of Hindustan Socialist Republican Association, (hereafter HSRA) is the most significant one in the history of Indian nationalism. He was greatly influenced by Punjabi freedom fighters and Marxist ideas and gave a new and active life to the freedom movement. Bhagat Singh preached his philosophy of nationalism through his belief that Independence for India could only be achieved by a thorough cleansing of the exploitative nature of imperialism and such change could only be brought forward by means of an armed revolution in which he was successful as many Punjabis especially the youth tried to follow his foot prints.
    [Show full text]
  • Hanged for Petriotism
    Nehru Bal Pustakalaya R K Tandon Illustrations Arup Kumar Gupta 1 ISBN 978-81-237-5550-2 First Edition 2009 Reprints 2012, 2014, 2019 (Saka 1941) © R.K. Tandon ` 170.00 Published by the Director, National Book Trust, India Nehru Bhawan, 5 Institutional Area, Phase-II Vasant Kunj, New Delhi-110070 www.nbtindia.gov.in Preface On 10 May 1857 there was a spark of revolution in India against the British rule. It was crushed because it was not organised. Thirty years later, organisations were formed to fight against the British imperialism in India. India got independence in 1947, exactly ninety years later and after lot of sacrifices by Indians. While Mahatma Gandhi fought the British Empire with his noble method of Ahimsa or non-violence, there were revolutionaries who gave their lives for the cause of independence, fighting the British Empire. We should not forget the sacrifice of these revolutionaries who accepted death whole-heartedly without any grudge against anybody and set an example for others. This book is about the famous young revolutionaries who went to the gallows laughing and singing. Nothing could deter them from their committed task; neither money nor the tearful affection of their family members. They proved their mettle and left no stone unturned in bringing freedom to India. I hope that the present generation will learn from the sacrifices of these handful youngsters. My father, famous writer and freedom fighter, Late P. D. Tandon helped and guided me in writing this book. He was a journalist-cum-author of repute. His name appears on forty-nine books written in five Indian languages.
    [Show full text]
  • Unit 13 Revolutionary Trends*
    National Movement – * The Mass Phase-I UNIT 13 REVOLUTIONARY TRENDS Structure 13.1 Introduction 13.2 Background 13.3 Early Developments 13.4 Early Founts of Ideological Inspiration 13.5 Beginnings of a New Revolutionary Spirit 13.6 Birth of HRA 13.6.1 Ideology and Programme of HRA 13.6.2 Kakori Conspiracy Case 13.7 Formation and Activities of HSRA 13.7.1 Simon Commission and the Revolutionaries 13.7.2 Assembly Bomb Explosion 13.7.3 Lahore Conspiracy Case 13.7.4 Chittagong Armoury Raid 13.8 Summary 13.9 Exercises 13.1 INTRODUCTION The emergence of revolutionary thinking in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries was the result of several internal and external influences working on the minds of the young men. The most vital factor was the growth of religious revival of the late nineteenth century. Besides this, there were several foreign influences, like the impact of the American War of Independence, the Irish struggle for freedom, the unification of Italy, the lives of Mazzini and Garibaldi, the Japanese victory over Russia and last but not the least, the revolution against the Tsarist regime in Russia. All these factors together introduced in the nationalist struggle a strong revolutionary element. 13.2 BACKGROUND The Indian National Congress was founded in 1885 by the liberal politicians and succeeded in bringing together educated, upper class Indians on a common political platform. The Congress party, although representing the most progressive sections of Indian society, failed to keep pace with the wave of nationalism which was sweeping over India during the closing years of the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • 200602-Bhagat-Singh.Pdf
    The Marxist Volume XXII, No. 2-3 April-September 2006 Ashok Dhawale Shaheed Bhagat Singh: An Immortal Revolutionary Human history from the times of Charvaka and Spartacus is illuminated with a galaxy of shining martyrs who have died for noble and progressive causes dearer to them than their own lives. In the modern age, the greatest martyrs have been those who laid down their lives fighting the barbaric scourge of imperialism. On a world scale, the life and work of Che Guevara, who along with Fidel Castro led the Cuban Revolution, and his death at the hands of American imperialism in the jungles of Bolivia on October 9, 1967 while he was spreading the call of revolution in Latin America, has become a powerful beacon in the anti-imperialist struggle. On a sub-continental scale, the life and work of Bhagat Singh and his death by hanging at Lahore at the hands of British imperialism on March 23, 1931, has been a great saga of inspiration to all those who cherish sovereignty, secularism and socialism – ideals for which Bhagat Singh and his comrades fought valiantly to the end. On March 23, 2006, the country observed the 75th anniversary of martyrdom of Bhagat Singh, Rajguru and Sukhdev, and a little earlier on February 27, the 75th anniversary of martyrdom of their equally illustrious comrade-in-arms, Chandrashekhar Azad. From September 28, 2006, we begin the celebration of the Birth Centenary Year of Bhagat Singh, a powerful symbol of the still ongoing struggle of the people of India against imperialism, capitalism, feudalism, communalism and casteism – a struggle that is infinitely more complex but no less urgent today than it was in Bhagat Singh’s time.
    [Show full text]