DOCSLIB.ORG

Order of Appointment of Presiding and Polling Officers Table

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Order of Appointment of Presiding and Polling Officers Table ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951. I hereby appoint the officers specified in the column no 2 of the table below as presiding officers/polling officers for the Election Duty. PARTY NO : 1 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY : 9-Thangmeiband TABLE Sl No Name Department Office Designation Appoitnted As 1 CHANDRA SHEKHAR MEENA KENDRA KENDRA PGT HIST PRO VIDYALAYA VIDYALAYA NO 1 LAMPHELPAT 2 KH NABACHNDRA SINGH Education (S) BOARD OF Asst Section Officer PO-I SECONDARY EDUCATION BABUPARA 3 WAIKHOM PRASANTA SINGH Education (S) ZEO ZONE I PRAJA Primary Teacher PO-II UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOL 4 S JITEN SINGH Public Works OFFICE OF EE Road Mohoror PO-III Department HIGHWAYS SOUTH DIV PWD 5 K PEIJAIGAILU KABUINI P.H.E.D. OFFICE OF THE EE Mali PO-IV WATER SUPPLY MAINTENANCE DIV NO I PHED NOTE:(1) The Officers named above shall attend following rehearsals on the date, time and venue mentioned below: Training Date and Time Vanue of Training Reporting Date and Time 04/04/2019 10 Hrs: 00 Min MODEL HR. SEC. SCHOOL (HALL NO. 4) 04/04/2019 : 09 Hrs: 30 Min District Election Officer Imphal West Date: 03/04/2019 14:56:13 Place : Imphal West N.B. Please ensure to bring two recent passport size photographs during training. ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951. I hereby appoint the officers specified in the column no 2 of the table below as presiding officers/polling officers for the Election Duty. PARTY NO : 2 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY : 9-Thangmeiband TABLE Sl No Name Department Office Designation Appoitnted As 1 O MOMOTON SINGH Education (U) D M COLLEGE OF Assistant Professor PRO ARTS THANGFMEIBAND 2 MOIRANGTHEM BIKRAMJIT MANIPUR MANIPUR JUNIOR ASSTT PO-I SINGH UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY CANCHIPUR 3 KAMEI POUBICHUNG KABUI Education (S) ZEO ZONE I Primary Teacher PO-II KEISHAMTHONG KABUI PS 4 Y KHOGEN SINGH Settlement & Land DIRECTORATE OF Mandol PO-III Records SETTLEMENT AND LAND RECORD 5 N BIRAMANI SINGH P.H.E.D. OFFICE OF THE EE Store Attendant PO-IV MECH ELECTRICAL DIV PHED NOTE:(1) The Officers named above shall attend following rehearsals on the date, time and venue mentioned below: Training Date and Time Vanue of Training Reporting Date and Time 04/04/2019 10 Hrs: 00 Min MODEL HR. SEC. SCHOOL (HALL NO. 4) 04/04/2019 : 09 Hrs: 30 Min District Election Officer Imphal West Date: 03/04/2019 14:56:13 Place : Imphal West N.B. Please ensure to bring two recent passport size photographs during training. ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951. I hereby appoint the officers specified in the column no 2 of the table below as presiding officers/polling officers for the Election Duty. PARTY NO : 3 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY : 9-Thangmeiband TABLE Sl No Name Department Office Designation Appoitnted As 1 G JAYANTAKUMAR SHARMA Education (U) D M COLLEGE OF Associate Professor PRO SCIENCE THANGMEIBAND 2 HAOKAM INDIAN AUDIT AND OFFICE OF SENIOR AUDITOR PO-I ACCOUNTS PRINCIPAL DEPRTMENT ACCOUNTANT GENERAL AUDIT 3 TH MOHENDRO SINGH Education (S) ZEO ZONE I Primary Teacher PO-II MAYANG LANGJING UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOL 4 N SAMU SINGH Minor Irrigation MINOR IRRIGATION R/M PO-III Department, Manipur DIVISION NO 1 5 Y JOGENDRO SINGH Education (S) JOHNSTONE HR Grade IV PO-IV SEC SCHOOL NOTE:(1) The Officers named above shall attend following rehearsals on the date, time and venue mentioned below: Training Date and Time Vanue of Training Reporting Date and Time 04/04/2019 10 Hrs: 00 Min MODEL HR. SEC. SCHOOL (HALL NO. 4) 04/04/2019 : 09 Hrs: 30 Min District Election Officer Imphal West Date: 03/04/2019 14:56:13 Place : Imphal West N.B. Please ensure to bring two recent passport size photographs during training. ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951. I hereby appoint the officers specified in the column no 2 of the table below as presiding officers/polling officers for the Election Duty. PARTY NO : 4 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY : 9-Thangmeiband TABLE Sl No Name Department Office Designation Appoitnted As 1 N KENNEDY SINGH Education (S) LILONG HIGHER Lecturer PRO SECONDARY SCHOOL LILONG 2 TH KARNAJIT SINGH P.H.E.D. OFFICE OF THE EE Section Officer PO-I DRAINGE Grade-I SEWERAGE DIV PHED LAMPHEL 3 MEINAM SHARATCHANDRA Education (S) ZEO ZONE I PATSOI Primary Teacher PO-II SINGH KHUNOU UPS 4 F M WASIM AKRAM Education (S) BENGOON HIGHER Primary Teacher PO-III SECONDARY (SSA) SCHOOL BENGOON 5 K MANICHANDRA SINGH WATER OFFICE OF THE SE Barkandaz PO-IV RESOURCES FLOOD DEPARTMENT MANAGEMENT CIRCLE WRD NOTE:(1) The Officers named above shall attend following rehearsals on the date, time and venue mentioned below: Training Date and Time Vanue of Training Reporting Date and Time 04/04/2019 10 Hrs: 00 Min MODEL HR. SEC. SCHOOL (HALL NO. 4) 04/04/2019 : 09 Hrs: 30 Min District Election Officer Imphal West Date: 03/04/2019 14:56:13 Place : Imphal West N.B. Please ensure to bring two recent passport size photographs during training. ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951. I hereby appoint the officers specified in the column no 2 of the table below as presiding officers/polling officers for the Election Duty. PARTY NO : 5 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY : 9-Thangmeiband TABLE Sl No Name Department Office Designation Appoitnted As 1 LAISHRAM ROSHAN SINGH Education (S) MODEL HIGHER Lecturer PRO SEC SCHOOL TAKYEL 2 MOIRANGTHEM RAJEN SINGH Planning DIRECTOR STATE RI PO-I HD QTRS PLANNING 3 MD SANAYAIMA Minor Irrigation OFFICE OF EE ASST GEOLOGIST PO-II Department, Manipur MINOR IRRIGATION DIV NO III LAMPHELPAT 4 P ARUNKUMAR SINGH MANIPUR MANIPUR DATA COLLECTOR PO-III POLLUTION POLLUTION CONTROL BOARD CONTROL BOARD LAMPHELPAT 5 THOUBALMAYUM HUMAYUM MEDICAL CHIEF MEDICAL MULTIPURPOSE PO-IV OFFICER LAMPHEL WORKER NOTE:(1) The Officers named above shall attend following rehearsals on the date, time and venue mentioned below: Training Date and Time Vanue of Training Reporting Date and Time 04/04/2019 10 Hrs: 00 Min MODEL HR. SEC. SCHOOL (HALL NO. 4) 04/04/2019 : 09 Hrs: 30 Min District Election Officer Imphal West Date: 03/04/2019 14:56:13 Place : Imphal West N.B. Please ensure to bring two recent passport size photographs during training. ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951. I hereby appoint the officers specified in the column no 2 of the table below as presiding officers/polling officers for the Election Duty. PARTY NO : 6 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY : 9-Thangmeiband TABLE Sl No Name Department Office Designation Appoitnted As 1 CHANAM BARCHAND SINGH NATIONAL NIT MANIPUR ASSOC PRO INSTITUTE OF TAKYEL PROFESSOR TECHNOLOGY 2 PURUJIT LAIRIKYENGBAM GAD, Secretariat OFFICE OF UNDER SO PO-I SECRETARY GAD 3 TH BHAVANANDA SINGH Public Works EE IMPHAL WEST Section Officer PO-II Department DIVISION PWD Grade-I 4 S DHANANJOY Technical Education THE PRINCIPAL Laboratory Assistant PO-III GOVT POLYTECHNIC 5 MD DILIP KHAN MSPCL OFFICE OF THE WATCH CUM CLEAN PO-IV DGM SSD II ASSTT KHUMAN LAMPAK NOTE:(1) The Officers named above shall attend following rehearsals on the date, time and venue mentioned below: Training Date and Time Vanue of Training Reporting Date and Time 04/04/2019 10 Hrs: 00 Min MODEL HR. SEC. SCHOOL (HALL NO. 4) 04/04/2019 : 09 Hrs: 30 Min District Election Officer Imphal West Date: 03/04/2019 14:56:13 Place : Imphal West N.B. Please ensure to bring two recent passport size photographs during training. ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951. I hereby appoint the officers specified in the column no 2 of the table below as presiding officers/polling officers for the Election Duty. PARTY NO : 7 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY : 9-Thangmeiband TABLE Sl No Name Department Office Designation Appoitnted As 1 N DEBEN SINGH Education (U) D M COLLEGE OF Associate Professor PRO SCIENCE THANGMEIBAND 2 TH DINAMANI SINGH COOPERATIVE JOINT REGISTRAR SRCS PO-I COOP SOCIETIES AUDIT 3 L NUTANCHANDRA SINGH Education (S) ZEO ZONE I Primary Teacher PO-II SANGAIPROU KABUI PS 4 S SURANJIT SINGH Education (S) ZEO ZONE II Primary Teacher PO-III WANGOI 5 N ANGANGJAO GAD, Secretariat OFFICE OF UNDER Grade IV PO-IV SECRETARY GAD NOTE:(1) The Officers named above shall attend following rehearsals on the date, time and venue mentioned below: Training Date and Time Vanue of Training Reporting Date and Time 04/04/2019 10 Hrs: 00 Min MODEL HR. SEC. SCHOOL (HALL NO. 4) 04/04/2019 : 09 Hrs: 30 Min District Election Officer Imphal West Date: 03/04/2019 14:56:13 Place : Imphal West N.B. Please ensure to bring two recent passport size photographs during training. ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Order of Appointment of Presiding and Polling Officers Table
    ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951. I hereby appoint the officers specified in the column no 2 of the table below as presiding officers/polling officers for the Election Duty. PARTY NO : 1 ASSEMBLY CONSTITUENCY : 9-Thangmeiband TABLE Sl No Name and Mobile No Department Office Designation Appoitnted As 1 CHANDRA SHEKHAR MEENA KENDRA KENDRA PGT HIST PRO 9001986485 VIDYALAYA VIDYALAYA NO 1 LAMPHELPAT 2 KH NABACHNDRA SINGH Education (S) BOARD OF Asst Section Officer PO-I 9436272852 SECONDARY EDUCATION BABUPARA 3 WAIKHOM PRASANTA SINGH Education (S) ZEO ZONE I PRAJA Primary Teacher PO-II 8730872424 UPPER PRIMARY SCHOOL 4 S JITEN SINGH Public Works OFFICE OF EE Road Mohoror PO-III 9612686960 Department HIGHWAYS SOUTH DIV PWD 5 K PEIJAIGAILU KABUINI P.H.E.D. OFFICE OF THE EE Mali PO-IV 0 WATER SUPPLY MAINTENANCE DIV NO I PHED NOTE:(1) The Officers named above shall attend following rehearsals on the date, time and venue mentioned below: Training Date and Time Vanue of Training Reporting Date and Time 04/04/2019 10 Hrs: 00 Min MODEL HR. SEC. SCHOOL (HALL NO. 4) 04/04/2019 : 09 Hrs: 30 Min District Election Officer Imphal West Date: 02/04/2019 14:25:39 Place : Imphal West N.B. Please ensure to bring two recent passport size photographs during training. ORDER OF APPOINTMENT OF PRESIDING AND POLLING OFFICERS In pursuance of sub-section(1) and sub-section(3) of section 26 of Representation of the People's Act 1951.
    [Show full text]
  • Download Full Text
    International Journal of Social Science and Economic Research ISSN: 2455-8834 Volume:04, Issue:01 "January 2019" POLITICAL ECONOMY OF THE BRITISH AND THE MANIPURI RESPONSES TO IT IN 1891 WAR Yumkhaibam Shyam Singh Associate Professor, Department of History Imphal College, Imphal, India ABSTRACT The kingdom of Manipur, now a state of India, neighbouring with Burma was occupied by the Burmese in 1819. The ruling family of Manipur, therefore, took shelter in the kingdom of Cachar (now in Assam) which shared border with British India. As the Burmese also occupied the Brahmaputra Valley of Assam and the Cachar Kingdom threatening the British India, the latter declared war against Burma in 1824. The Manipuris, under Gambhir Singh, agreed terms with the British and fought the war on the latter’s side. The British also established the Manipur Levy to wage the war and defend against the Burmese aggression thereafter. In the war (1824-1826), the Burmese were defeated and the kingdom of Manipur was re-established. But the British, conceptualizing political economy, ceded the Kabaw Valley of Manipur to Burma. This delicate issue, coupled with other haughty British acts towards Manipur, precipitated to the Anglo- Manipur War of 1891. In the beginning of the conflict when the British attacked the Manipuris on 24th March, 1891, the latter defeated them resulting in the killing of many British Officers. But on April 4, 1891, the Manipuris released 51 Hindustani/Gurkha sepoys of the British Army who were war prisoners then giving Rupees five each. Another important feature of the war was the involvement of almost all the major communities of Manipur showing their oneness against the colonial British Government.
    [Show full text]
  • Review of Judicial Administration of Manipur in Early Period (33-1122 A.D)
    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 14, Issue 1 (Jul. - Aug. 2013), PP 15-18 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.Iosrjournals.Org Review of Judicial Administration of Manipur in Early Period (33-1122 A.D) Yumkhaibam Brajakumar Singh Research Scholar, Department of History Manipur University, Imphal Abstract: The present study has been initiated to explore the authoritative accounts of Judicial System of Manipur in early period (33-1122 A.D). As an independent, autonomous and sovereign kingdom, Manipur had distinct system of Judiciary during the period. The findings may also be benefited to the researchers working in the field of anthropology, human geography, politics, law etc. Key Words: Stone Age, Judiciary, Women’s Court, Indian Independence I. Introduction Manipur is the extreme northeastern state of India with a rich cultural heritage. The language, dance, songs, dress, festivals, beliefs, agriculture, administration, and sports have greatly contributed towards Indian culture as a whole. Her unique historical tradition are recorded in the literature, epigraphs and the testimonies of the Greek, Chinese and the Persian travelers and adventures. M. Mc. Culloh was a political Agent of Manipur in two terms during the periods say „1844-1862‟ and „1863-1867‟ during the reign of Meidingu Nara Singh and Meidingu Chandrakirti. He remarked that Manipur had different names to call by different neighboring countries. It is called „Meitheileipak‟ by the Maniporees, the local people of Manipur. The Burmese called it Kathe, the Bengalees, Moglai and the Assamese, Mekle (Pande, 1985). Since the ancient time, Manipur was a trade route.
    [Show full text]
  • Social Science Researcher (2020) 6 (1) Paper I.D
    ISSN: 2319-8362 (Online) Social Science Researcher (2020) 6 (1) Paper I.D. 6.1.2 th th th Received: 15 December, 2019 Acceptance: 27 February, 2020 Online Published: 4 March, 2020 ROLE OF MANIPURIS IN THE NINETEENTH CENTURY BARAK VALLEY OF ASSAM (1765-1900) * Author: Pukhrambam Sushma Devi Abstract: In the history of nineteenth century Cachar (now in Assam, India), Manipuris played a great role not only in the politics but also in the economy and society too. During the First Anglo-Burmese War (1824-1826), the Manipur is living in the region assisted the British in expelling the Burmese from the soil of Cachar. They also took a lion’s share in developing the economy of Cachar by expanding and improving cultivable land of the valley. Manipur is also deeply in influenced in the society and culture of the Barak valley. But, so far, no scholar has tried to highlight a clear socio-economic and political role of the Manipur is in Cachar in its historic perspectives. This paper is, therefore, to fill up the missing part of the history of Cachar in northeast India. The source materials are archival, oral as well as secondary source books. Keywords: Manipuri, Manipur, Cachar, Barak Valley, British Administration, Colonial Study. 2.1 INTRODUCTION: In the history of nineteenth century Cachar (now in Assam, India), Manipuris played a great role not only in the politics but also in the economy and society too. During the First Anglo-Burmese War (1824-1826), the Manipur is living in the region assisted the British in expelling the Burmese from the soil of Cachar.
    [Show full text]
  • Seminar Paper for Joy
    International Journal of Research (IJR) Vol-1, Issue-8, September2014 ISSN 2348-6848 Socio-Cultural And Religious Facets Of Manipuri Muslims During The 17 th And 18 th Centuries Md. Chingiz Khan Research Scholar in the Centre for Historical Studies, School of Social Sciences, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. [email protected] Abstract: Islamic World), dresses (phanek, khudei, khwangnum), belief system, language The state, Manipur, extending between (meiteilon), food habits (uti, eronba, latitudes 23 50 and 25 4 north and chamthong/kangsoi, ngari, singju), arts longitudes 93 2 and 94 47 east and and aesthetics, games and sports, etc. and acquiring an area of 22,356sq.km, is sited their implications on the expansion, as the easternmost border of India which settlement and formation of the community has a lucid geographical unit comprising have been scrutinized here during the 17 th of hills and valleys. It is a land populated and 18 th centuries. It does not mean that and lodged by the hill and valley they were through and through integrated inhabitants together since eternity. into the Meitei society. They maintained a Veritably, one cannot subsist without the unique distinct identity of their own, other, the hill is nothing without the valley though they fished out many concepts, and so is the valley without the hills. It has thoughts and ideologies for shaping and neighbouring states, namely, Nagaland on reshaping of their own community from the north, Myanmar on the east, Cachar the nearby communities. Further, another (Assam) on the west and Chin hills of attempt has been made to canvass the Myanmar and Mizoram on the south.
    [Show full text]
  • Architecture of the Kangla Palace, Manipur
    IOSR Journal Of Humanities And Social Science (IOSR-JHSS) Volume 22, Issue 6, Ver.13 (June. 2017) PP 21-26 e-ISSN: 2279-0837, p-ISSN: 2279-0845. www.iosrjournals.org Architecture of the Kangla palace, Manipur Dr. Sougrakpam Dharmen Singh, (Assistant Professor, Department of History, Thoubal College, Manipur, India) Abstract: The Ningthouja dynasty, who ruled from 1st century A.D. in Manipur, played an important role for the growth and development of the Kangla palace. They constructed forts, royal residence, roads, temples, coronation hall, excavated tanks and moats and other secular buildings. Among the ancient capitals Kangla was the most important because of its geographical location as well as religious matters. The archaeological remains of kangla give very valuable information about the art and architecture of Manipur. The paper is to find out new fact with the help of scientific methods and also to interpret literary sources in the light of the information gathered from field investigation. The sites of the remains were explored and studied the materials to finalise the facts. Emphasis has also been laid on the study of the general layout, ground plan and vertical feature of the structures. The present paper is based on the field investigation and literary sources. Key words:- Art, architecture, archaeology, ancient, citadel, capital, excavation, fort, moat, sacred, residency. I. INTRODUCTION Manipur is an ancient state, lies in the North-Eastern corner of India. The rich cultural heritage of Manipur is well known. Nongda Leiren Pakhangba, who ascended the throne in 33 A.D, founded the Ningthouja dynasty and Kangla was his capital.
    [Show full text]
  • The Meitheis
    fv , DUKE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY ▲ A ▲ MEMORIAL FUND ISAAC ERWIN AVERY 1871-1904 ; > // ^ ■ Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2018 with funding from Duke University Libraries https://archive.org/details/meitheis01hods ■.f* /«V. a - THE MEITHEIS Frontispiece RAS COSTUME. See p■ 16 THE MEITHEIS BY T. C. HODSON LATE ASSISTANT POLITICAL AGENT IN MANIPUR AND SUPERINTENDENT OF THE STATE FELLOW OF THE ROYAL ANTHROPOLOGICAL INSTITUTE WITH AN INTRODUCTION BY SIR CHARLES J. LYALL K.C.S.I., C.I.E., LL.D., M.A. dSPublisfjeb unbcr tl)c ofbcrs of tljc Opoocrmnent of Csoslcnt ^ifciuiul cmt> Jlssctm) ILLUSTRATED LONDON DAVID NUTT 57, 59, LONG ACRE PRINTED BY WILI.IAM CLOWES AND SONS, LIMITED LONDON AND BECCLES 5 um/ PREFACE. The Author desires to offer his sincere gratitude to those whose help has enabled him to complete this monograph. The chromo-lithographic illustrations arc the work of Mr. W. Griggs, and have been prepared by him from designs (based on actual photographs) by Mr. Fred Andrews, Head of the Department of Arts and Crafts at the Battersea Polytechnic, and formerly Principal of the Art School, Lahore, and by Miss Theodora Hodson, of the Slade School of Fine Art, University of London, University College. The coloured illustrations of the Folk-Tale, “ Kliamba and Thoibi,” are reproductions in three-colour process by Messrs. John Swain and Sons, Ltd., of pictures painted by Bhudro Singh, a Manipuri artist. Last but not least, the copious Index is the work of Mrs. Eileen Mitchell, whose labours are most gratefully acknowledged.O East London College, University of London, 1908.
    [Show full text]
  • ABSTRACT RADHA-KRISHNA CULT in MANIPUR a Historical Study
    ABSTRACT RADHA-KRISHNA CULT IN MANIPUR A Historical Study (15th-19th century CE) An abstract of the thesis submitted to Assam University in partial fulfilment of the requirement for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in History By L. Anupama Singha Ph.D. Registration No – Ph.D/1947 (A)/12 Dated: 20-04-2012 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY JADUNATH SARKAR SCHOOL OF SOCIAL SCIENCES ASSAM UNIVERSITY SILCHAR-788011 2016 Radha-Krishna Cult in Manipur A Historical Study (15th - 19th century CE) Introduction Radha-Krishna Cult is one of the primary religion of Manipur and an aspect of Vaishnavism. In Vaishnavism, Vishnu is regarded as the supreme God. All Vaishnava traditions recognize the worship of Vishnu or his avatars, mainly as Rama and Krishna, who are the supreme Gods. However the Hindus believe that all Gods are avatars or manifestations of Brahma, the Supreme Being. But their beliefs and practices signify that the concept of Bhakti and Bhakti Yoga are primarily based on the Upanishads, and are also associated with the Vedas and Puranic texts, such as the Bhagavad Gita, Vishnu Purana, Padma Purana, Bhagavata Purana, etc. According to Indian mythology, Shri Krishna incarnated in each Yug (every 1000 years) and played different roles that charmed even the devils as well as the living beings of the universe. The development of Vaishnavism in Manipur was manifested from the fifteen century during the reign of king Kyamba (1467-1508 CE). The concept of Vaishnavism began in Manipur with the gradual penetration of Brahmins from the other areas of mainland India. The account of their arrival in Manipur was found in a book called Bamon Khunthoklon (migration of the Brahmins).
    [Show full text]
  • Origin and Settlement Pattern of Rongmei Ethnic Villages
    Ruangmei Gaichangpou, International Journal of Advance Research and Development. (Volume2, Issue8) Available online at www.ijarnd.com Origin and Settlement Pattern of Rongmei Ethnic Villages in Thangmeiband Assembly Constituency of Manipur State Gaichangpou Ruangmei Research Scholar, ACEE, School of Social Sciences, Manipur University. Abstract There are as many as 31 villages of Rongmei Ethnic group in Imphal West District of Manipur. Imphal West is a district in Manipur valley and the capital city of the state with 7(seven) Rongmei Villages fall under Imphal Municipal Cor-poration Ward No. 1; and the other 1 (one) in Imphal Municipal Cor-poration Ward No. 25 in the Thangmeiband Assembly Constituency to Manipur State. There is a long history of their Origin and Settlement prior to British rule in Manipur and India. Thus, these villages had established strong affinity with the Kings of Manipur when the province was still a Princely state. The present work is carried out to study the history of their origin, settlement pattern and their electoral participation within their jurisdiction up to their modern days. The researcher interviewed imminent persons, public leaders, scholars and village elders. All bias is removed as far as possible. Both primary and secondary data are used. These people have been playing an important role in which they are living and their contribution towards the society and their surrounding communities at large in their social and political affairs. Their status-quo must be examined and the needs be attended to. To the very nature of their ethnic character that might violate and trespass their peaceful existence could be an important index in Ethnic Studies.
    [Show full text]
  • Women and Manipuri Society
    CHAPTER IV Women and Manipuri Society Semiosis of Manipuri Women: A Sociological Study 2016 Chapter IV Women and Manipuri Society In the preceding chapter, the general profile of the Manipuri community has been vividly illustrated. The present chapter aims at highlighting the Manipuri women as a whole. Since, understanding a society from a holistic perspective necessitates the understanding of the „other‟ half or the often neglected half of the society, i.e. women. Their role and contribution towards various walks of life is of utmost importance to the study of the given society. Their status in the society can be construed as a pointer to a nation‟s development index. Over and above, the social outlook and treatment meted out towards them accentuates their condition and place in life and society. Viewed from these angles, we perceive that almost in all the societies of India which are androgenic in nature, women are cornered in every sphere of life. The status of women in India, in general, is still far from being a rosy picture even in recent times. Compared to this demoralising scenario, the status of women in Manipuri society seems to be far better from different angles, if not the best. This better feature maybe solely because of some innate qualities, traits and aptitudes which are inherent in the Manipuri women that have compelled the society to respect and support them in their various roles and activities of life. Keeping these above points in view, this chapter will concentrate on the study of Manipuri women from numerous aspects, right from the pre-historic era to the modern age.
    [Show full text]
  • This Thesis Has Not Been Digitised by the British Library. for Any
    This thesis has not been digitised by the British Library. For any enquiries regarding the digitisation of this thesis contact the awarding institution directly. THE UNIVERSITY OF HULL NAMING A PEOPLE: BRITISH FRONTIER MANAGEMENT IN EASTERN BENGAL AND THE ETHNIC CATEGORIES OF THE KUKI-CHIN: 1760-1860 being a Thesis submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the University of Hull by SOONG CHUL RO, MA.(Hull) MAY 2007 CONTENTS Page LIST OF MAPS AND ILLUSTRATIONS ...................................................................... v LIST OF TABLES AND FIGURES ............................................................................... vi PREFACE ................................................................................................................... vii ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .......................................................................................... viii ABBREVIATIONS ......................................................................................................... ix GLOSSARY ..................................................................................................................... x CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ............................................................................ 1 1. The Ethnic Categories of the Kuki-Chin People ......................................... 1 2. The History of the Kuki-Chin People in the Nineteenth Century ............ 19 3. Scope and Structure of the Thesis ............................................................. 31 CHAPTER 2 THE BEGINNING OF THE BRITISH
    [Show full text]
  • List of Qualified Candidates of Neet/Ug 2016, Manipur
    LIST OF QUALIFIED CANDIDATES OF NEET/UG 2016, MANIPUR SL. NO. ROLL CANDIDATE NAME FATHER / GUARDIAN NAME SEX CAT PH TPHY TCHE TBIO TOTAL 1 60836540 ADITYA JAIN LALIT JAIN Male OTHERS NO 123 104 289 516 2 62902221 LAIKHURAM MALEMNGANBA SINGH L SHYAMKUMAR SINGH Male OBC NO 79 124 310 513 3 81008471 SACHINDRA KSHETRIMAYUM KSHETRIMAYUM ACHOUBA SINGH Male OTHERS NO 111 105 292 508 4 62905028 MUTUM HEMCHANDRA SINGH M NABA SINGH Male OBC NO 46 130 326 502 5 62900665 SUSAMA YUMNAM HOMENDRO YUMNAM Female OTHERS NO 79 109 303 491 6 62906563 YENGKHOM RAHUL SINGH YENGKHOM HEROJIT SINGH Male OBC NO 72 108 310 490 7 84902267 SOFIA RANI WAIROKPAM SHYAMJAI SINGH W Female OBC NO 109 83 297 489 8 62902140 AKOIJAM JELSON SINGH AKOIJAM IBOTOMBA SINGH Male OBC NO 110 119 260 489 9 62906664 NIVEDA NAOSHRAM NAOSHRAM SARAT SINGH Female OBC NO 70 130 288 488 10 62900224 NGANGOM ROMA NGANGOM RAJENDRO Female OBC NO 43 127 317 487 11 62905409 WAIKHOM MONIKA DEVI WAIKHOM MANGIBABU SINGH Female OBC NO 89 108 290 487 12 62902174 THOUDAM TARUNKUMARI THOUDAM SHANTIKESHWAR SINGH Female OBC NO 71 108 306 485 13 62903421 R K PARIHANBA R K SANAJAOBA Male OBC NO 89 111 285 485 14 62902827 REMA NAOREM NAOREM SANATOMBA Female OBC NO 84 100 298 482 15 62904352 THONGAM GREEHINI DEVI THONGAM KUMAR SINGH Female OTHERS NO 72 118 292 482 16 84901489 DANIEL HIJAM HIJAM ROMESH SINGH Male OBC NO 96 92 292 480 17 62904359 SHARANGTHEM KISHAN SINGH SHARANGTHEM SURANJOY SINGH Male OBC NO 81 116 283 480 18 62901296 LAISHRAM BOYCHA SINGH LAISHRAM TEMBA SINGH Male OBC NO 78 103 298 479 19
    [Show full text]