Notice Regarding Kanyashree Pending List
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Asian Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies (AJMS)
View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk brought to you by CORE provided by Asian Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies (AJMS) ISSN: 2321-8819 (Online) Asian Journal of 2348-7186 (Print) Impact Factor: 0.92 Multidisciplinary Studies Volume 3, Issue 8, August 2015 Dokra works in Bikna: The pinnacle of excellence of the ancient crafts. Mrinmoy Pal University Of Kalyani, West Bengal 741235 Abstract: Dokra or Dhokra is one of the important ancient craft in India. Like other crafts it also being practiced in some districts of Bengal. One of such important village i.e.bikna village in Bankura district upholds this tradition from its ancient past. The craftsmen involved in this craft making process are now facing lots of problem to sustain their craftsmanship as well as their cultural identity. Family members of the village practiced these traditional metal sculpture processes by making figures of different things keeping in mind from its social concern. This technique was traced far as an ancient Chola Dynasty to make various Chola bronzes statues. First a figure was made of wax or other medium like dhuna .This was covered with clay and allow drying, a tiny hole was made on it. When it heated the molten brass replaced the original impression. Villagers involve in these craft making process, they neither have any agricultural land nor any other source of income. It becomes difficult to lead their lives depending totally on these product materials as they hardly get reliable prices and hold the demands throughout the year. A case study made on it tries to promote the product materials along with their socio-economic view point of lives and take an initiative to provide a better opportunity to strengthen their craftsmanship. -
Samagra Shiksha Mission, Bankura
Government of West Bengal Office of the District Project Director Samagra Shiksha Mission, Bankura 'SHIKSHAYAN',COURTCOMPOUND, MACHANTAlA, BANKURA,PIN-722101, WESTBENGAL PHONE; (03242) 253406, 256688, 257240 I FAX: 03242256688 I E-MAil: ssm.bankura@gmaiLcom NOTICE INVITING E-TENDER NO. 02/V /14/SSM OF 2021-22 The District Education Officer, Samagra Shiksha Mission, Bankura, Bankura invites percentage rate e-tender from the bonafied outsider contractor for the work as detailed table below.- Estimated Tender Time of E-NIT EMD Name ofthe Work Category UNIT amount Paper Completio SLNO. (2%) Rs. (Rs) cost(Rs.) n ' Construction of Girls' Toilet at BANKURAGIRLSH.S Three 1 U. Pry 3 600000.00 12000.00 1000.00 I I under BANKURA[M)Block, Bankura Months l- I Construction of Girls' Toilet at BANKURAGIRLSP.S Three 2 Pry. 4 750000.00 15000.00 1000.00 I under BANKURA(M) Block, Bankura Months I I I Construction of Girls' Toilet at MISSION GIRLS H.S Four 3 U. Pry 6 1058350.00 21167.00 1200.00 under BANKURA(M)Block, Bankura Months Construction of Girls' Toilet at BANKURATOWN Four 4 U. Pry 7 1240371.00 24807.00 1500.00 GIRLSH,S under BANKURA(M) Block, Bankura Months Construction of Girls' Toilet at KALAPATHAR Three 5 U. Pry 3 600000.00 12000.00 1000.00 BINAPANIH.S under BANKURA-IBlock, Bankura Months I Construction of Girls' Toilet at jAGADALLA Three 6 I GORABARIM,GSMRITI VIDYALAYA(H.S) under U. Pry 4 750000.00 15000.00 1000.00 Months I BANKURA-IBlock, Bankura ---lo",,,,ctioo ofGirls' Toilet"KEN IAKURA Three 7 DAMODARBALIKAVIDYALAYA(H.S.) under U. -
Camp Name : Mejia, Bankura, West Bengal Dt- 12.12.2019
4 3 2 1 SL.NO PRADYOTBANERJEE LOTAN BAURI LOTAN ARJUNBAURI PRADIPPAUL Name of beneficiary C/O- DIBAKAR BAURI, ADD- BELAMARI, ADD- BELAMARI, BAURI, DIBAKAR C/O- BANKURA, GANGAJALGHATI, W.B. 722133 W.B. GANGAJALGHATI, BANKURA, GRAM PANCHAYET- RAMCHANDRAPUR, GRAM C/O SUBHAS BAURI, ADD- DANGMEJIA, ADD-DANGMEJIA, BAURI, SUBHAS C/O C/O- DILIP PAUL, ADD- VILL- RANIPUR, RANIPUR, ADD-VILL- PAUL, DILIP C/O- BLOCK- MEJHIA, DISTRICT- BANKURA DISTRICT- MEJHIA, BLOCK- CAMP NAME : MEJIA, BANKURA, WEST BENGAL DT- 12.12.2019 DT-12.12.2019 CAMP NAMEMEJIA, BANKURA,: BENGAL WEST CHINCHURIA, JAMURIA, WB-713378 JAMURIA, CHINCHURIA, C/O-PRANABESHBANERJEE, ADD- MEJIA, BANKURA, WEST BENGAL WEST BANKURA, MEJIA, Complete Address 14 50 16 47 Age M M M M M/F OTH OTH SC ST Caste 3000 4000 3000 4000 Income CRUTCH-II (P) CRUTCH-II CRUTCH-II (P) CRUTCH-II BLIND STICK BLIND TRICYCLE + TRICYCLE TRICYCLE + TRICYCLE AXILLARY AXILLARY AXILLARY AXILLARY CHAIR (C) CHAIR WHEEL WHEEL Type of aid(given) 12.12.2019 12.12.2019 12.12.2019 12.12.2019 Date on Which (given) 9088 7200 9088 4520 Total Cost of aid,including Fabrication/Fitment charges 100% 100% 100% 100% Subsidy provided Travel cost paid to outstation beneficiary Board and lodging expenses paid Whether any surgical correction undertaken 9088 7200 9088 452 Total of 10+11+12+13 No of days for which stayed Whether accomanied by escort YES YES YES Photo of beneficiary*/ Aadhaar available 9564290781 8509743002 7478668424 9932909043 Mobile No. or lan d line number with STD Code** C/O-PRAFULLA Ghost, ADD-MATABEL, 5 MAHADEV GHOSH -
List of Gram Panchayat Under Social Sector Ii of Local Audit Department
LIST OF GRAM PANCHAYAT UNDER SOCIAL SECTOR II OF LOCAL AUDIT DEPARTMENT Last SL. Audit DISTRICT BLOCK GP NO ed up to 2015- 1 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I BANCHUKAMARI 16 2015- 2 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I CHAKOWAKHETI 16 2015- 3 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I MATHURA 16 2015- 4 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I PARORPAR 16 2015- 5 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I PATLAKHAWA 16 2015- 6 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I PURBA KANTHALBARI 16 2015- 7 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I SHALKUMAR-I 16 2015- 8 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I SHALKUMAR-II 16 2015- 9 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I TAPSIKHATA 16 2015- 10 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I VIVEKANDA-I 16 2015- 11 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-I VIVEKANDA-II 16 2015- 12 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II BHATIBARI 16 2015- 13 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II CHAPORER PAR-I 16 2015- 14 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II CHAPORER PAR-II 16 2015- 15 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II KOHINOOR 16 2015- 16 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II MAHAKALGURI 16 2015- 17 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II MAJHERDABRI 16 2015- 18 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II PAROKATA 16 2015- 19 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II SHAMUKTALA 16 2015- 20 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II TATPARA-I 16 2015- 21 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II TATPARA-II 16 2015- 22 ALIPURDUAR ALIPURDUAR-II TURTURI 16 2015- 23 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA DALGAON 16 2016- 24 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA DEOGAON 18 2015- 25 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA DHANIRAMPUR-I 16 2015- 26 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA DHANIRAMPUR-II 16 2015- 27 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA FALAKATA-I 16 2015- 28 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA FALAKATA-II 16 2016- 29 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA GUABARNAGAR 18 2015- 30 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA JATESWAR-I 16 2015- 31 ALIPURDUAR FALAKATA JATESWAR-II 16 2016- -
IJMPERD) ISSN(P): 2249–6890; ISSN(E): 2249–8001 Vol
International Journal of Mechanical and Production Engineering Research and Development (IJMPERD) ISSN(P): 2249–6890; ISSN(E): 2249–8001 Vol. 10, Issue 3, Jun 2020, 12433–12446 © TJPRC Pvt. Ltd. EMPOWERING THE DOKRA ARTISANS THROUGH THE ACCESSIBILITY OF FINANCIAL RESOURCES FOR SURVIVAL OF THEIR INDIGENOUS TECHNOLOGY – A STUDY OF WEST BENGAL, INDIA SRIPARNA GUHA 1, DR ARUN BANERJEE 2 & DR ANIRBAN MANDAL 3 1Research Scholar & Assistant Professor, Department of Managmeent, Brainware University, India 2Adjunct Professor, Department of Managmeent, Brainware University, India 3Associate Professor, Department of Management, Brainware University, India ABSTRACT Handicraft industries that continue to play an significant role in rural industries in the survival and development of rural people from developing countries, such as India. Indigenous enterprises that have a clear connection with indigenous territory depend predominantly on local capital and give the rural population employment. The art of casting with wax lost technology, also known as Dokra art, is an old art in India and seems to have existed since the OriginalArticle earliest days of settled culture in the subcontinent in an uninterrupted tradition. The ancient Dokra art craft of Dariapur village of Burdwan district and Bikana village of Bankura district of West Bengal (India) is not an exception of this concept. It is very difficult to maintain this ancient Dokra art and design on the market in a competitive environment today, with the fashion and luxury industry taking maximum share. But only the love and admiration of these craftsmen for their work make comparison with modern society possible. The paper attempts, by illustrating the numerous problems associated with this craft, to research the subsistence and socioeconomic conditions of Dokra workers from those two villages, with the aim of preserving their heritage in the future and concentrates on the accessibility of financial resources so that they can sustain a proper livelihood. -
Session 2014-2015
The Annual Quality Assurance Report (AQAR) 2014 - 2015 SALDIHA COLLEGE P.O. – SALDIHA, DIST. – BANKURA WEST BENGAL, PIN – 722173 AQAR: 2014-15 (Saldiha College, Bankura, WB) Page 1 Contents PARTICULAR PAGES PART-A 1 Details of the Institution 3-6 2 IQAC Composition and Activities 6-9 PART-B 3 Criterion – I: Curricular Aspects 9-11 4 Criterion – II: Teaching, Learning and 11-13 Evaluation 5 Criterion – III: Research, Consultancy and 13-17 Extension 6 Criterion – IV: Infrastructure and 18-19 Learning Resources 7 Criterion – V: Student Support and 19-22 Progression 8 Criterion – VI: Governance, Leadership 23-29 and Management 9 Criterion – VII: Innovations and Best 29-32 Practices 10 Plans of institution for next year 32 ANNEXURE 11 ANNEXURE: - I Abbreviations 33 12 ANNEXURE: - II ACADEMIC CALENDER 34-35 2014-15 13 ANNEXURE: - III Feedback from Students 36-40 AQAR: 2014-15 (Saldiha College, Bankura, WB) Page 2 The Annual Quality Assurance Report (AQAR) of the IQAC All NAAC accredited institutions will submit an annual self-reviewed progress report to NAAC, through its IQAC. The report is to detail the tangible results achieved in key areas, specifically identified by the institutional IQAC at the beginning of the academic year. The AQAR will detail the results of the perspective plan worked out by the IQAC. (Note: The AQAR period would be the Academic Year. For example, July 1, 2012 to June 30, 2013) Part – A 1. Details of the Institution 1.1 Name of the Institution SALDIHA COLLEGE 1.2 Address Line 1 VILLAGE & P.O.- SALDIHA Address Line 2 P.S.-INDPUR DIST.-BANKURA City/Town WEST BENGAL State Pin Code 722 173 [email protected] Institution e-mail address 03242262224 Contact Nos. -
Sl.No. Name of the Student Admitte Father's Name Address Category
1. Student Details: Number of students course-wise; year-wise along with details: Year of Admission Sl.No. Name Father's Address Category Year of Result Percentage Contact No./ Admission fee of the Name (Gen/SC/ST/OB Admission Mobile No. (Receipt No., Date & Amount) student C/Others) admitte 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 1 Madhuri Kabiraj Late Jaydeb Kabiraj B.N.R Railway Colony, QR No: DS/106/B , Dist. Bankura,722101 Gen 2017-19 86.600 8436771395 14, 16-08-2017, 12000 2 Animesh Kar Kishore Kumar Kar Vill. & Post. Kamalpur, P.S. Chhatna, Dist. Bankura,722137 Gen 2017-19 84.800 8016331337 34, 17-08-2017, 12000 3 Subhadeep Kar Madan Mohan Kar Vill. & Post. Kenjakura, P.S. & Dist. Bankura, 722139 OBC - B 2017-19 83.400 8900601808 24, 16-08-2017, 12000 4 Sarbari Roy Prasenjit Roy Vill. Tantidanga, Post. & P.S. Taldangra, Dist. Bankura, 722152 Gen 2017-19 83.000 7318757978 28, 16-08-2017, 12000 5 Bhalanath Rana Laxmipada Rana Vill. Raibandh, Post. Mankanali, P.S. & Dist. Bankura,722132 Gen 2017-19 82.600 9851514351 23, 16-08-2017, 12000 6 Puja Dey Ashis Dey Vill. Ghoshergram, P.O. Kharbona, P.S. Chhatna, Dist. Bankura,722137 Gen 2017-19 82.200 9635180770 13, 16-08-2017, 12000 7 Souvik Atta Purusattam Atta Vill. & P.O. Salboni, P.S. & Dist. Bankura,722102 Gen 2017-19 81.800 9851050991 06, 14-08-2017, 12000 8 Shilpi Khan Aditya Khan Suribedya, P.O. Mondal Keshra, P.S. Chhatna, Dist. Bankura,722102 Gen 2017-19 81.800 9593729502 20, 16-08-2017, 12000 9 Anirban Gorai Debasis Gorai Rabindra Sarani, (Slab Goli), Near sikha Xerox,722101 Gen 2017-19 81.600 9083262632 05, 13-08-2017, 12000 10 Sujata Banerjee Niranjan Banerjee Vill. -
A Village Level Study of Chhatna Block in Bankura District, West Bengal PJAEE, 18(1) (2021)
Saga of Rural Development: A Village Level Study of Chhatna Block in Bankura District, West Bengal PJAEE, 18(1) (2021) Saga of Rural Development: A Village Level Study of Chhatna Block in Bankura District, West Bengal Dr. Tanmoy Dhibor Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, Hooghly Women’s College. E-mail: [email protected] Tanmoy Dhibor, Saga of Rural Development: A Village Level Study of Chhatna Block in Bankura District, West Bengal, Palarch’s Journal Of Archaeology Of Egypt/Egyptology 18(1), 5031-5041. ISSN 1567-214x. Keywords: Development; Rural Development; Inequality of development; Composite development Index; Development Index; Inter-Village inequality. Abstract The concept of rural development holds different development issues in rural area which include economic progress, social security, and people’s enablement, facility of basic needs as well as political and cultural freedom. Rural development is not only a matter of social well-being but its conceptual background found in a geographical philosophy termed as environmental determinism. It is revealed that rural developments are not equally well-adjusted due to different types of development elements. Some of the communities are underprivileged more than others, even some of the improvement plans working in an area are unable to reduce the inequalities in rural development on the other area. Bankura district situated on the transitional region between Chhatonagpur plateau and Rurh plain area of west Bengal which is basically less developed in the field of rural development. The community development block Chhatna is located on the western plateau area of the district. The present papers is a humble attempt to find out the degree of inequality in the rural development of the area under study and also try to analyse the causes behind these inequalities. -
List of Broad Based Containment Zone As Per Order No. 351/HS/PA/20 Dt
List of Broad Based Containment Zone as per Order No. 351/HS/PA/20 dt. 07/07/20 of Additional Chief Secretary, Home & Hill Affairs and P.A. Departments, Government of West Bengal District: Bankura Date : - 11/11/2020 Last date of Containment (14 Sl No. Sub-Division Block/Municipality G.P./Ward Broad Based Containment Zone Incidence Commander Days from following date) From the house of Shankar Mondal to the house of Swapan Mondal at the left side and the house of Debu Mondal at the right side and to the house of Arun Mondal at front side. Sri Aniruddha Banerjee, WBCS (Exe), 1 Bankura Sadar Mejia Kustore (Total house: 04)From the house of Shtyamal Dey to the BDO, Mejia Dev. Block. 30.10.2020 house of Pijus Bhui at the right side and from of the house Mobile No. 9475900062 of Sanatan Mondal to the house of Ajit mondal at the left side. (Total house: 04) Containment zone is:- - Milon Mondal (52 Yrs), W/o- Subhas Ch Mondal, of Village Barjora School Danga, GP Sri Bhaskar Ray, WBCS(Exe), Block Barjora, PS- Barjora, Dist Bankura (7098388074)1) House Devolpement Officer, Barjora Development 2 Bankura Sadar Barjora Barjora of Avijit Mondal (East) 29.10.2020 Block 2) Open Land (West) Mob. No. 8373052836 3) Open Land (North) 4) Houses of Sagar Mukherjee (South) House of Bimal Mukherjee to house of Ramranjan Dutta Smt. Saswati Das, WBCS (Exe), BDO, 3 Bankura Sadar Chhatna Chhatna-II 01.11.2020 (04 houses) Chhatna Dev. Block. Mobile No. 9475900059 House of Bappa Mukherjee and Sachin Mukherjee to house Smt. -
LIST of WORKS Sl No Name of Scheme
LIST OF WORKS N.I.T. No. 0 3 /BSD of 201 5 - 16 by A.E, Memo No. 300 / BSD dated Bankura the 14.07. 2015 Estimated t Cost LAST DATE OF Time of Eligibility. Sl Name of scheme . n f s e e value o of Application Permission Dropping completion h R No t m e e Rs. t T.P. up to 2 .00 after 4 .00 T.P. up to M e m A r i t g E /set P.M. P.M. 4.00 P.M. a Rs 1 C onstruction of Community Tank of Schools under Bankura District under Bankura t n Sadar Sub Division , Bankura Division, P.H.E.Dte.(size 1.5m X 1.0m X 1.00m) 1500ltr e 468128 .00 9370 .00 m 22.07 .15 22.07 .15 24.07.15 Two e . (4 no ) (PART - A)BARJORA BLOCK . 1. Barjora Vivekananda Vidya Mandir. 2) e r months e t g a Barjora BidyaSagar Sishu Bharati. 3) Kulbona SSK. 4) La gardanga pry. school D g D 2 C onstruction of Community Tank of Schools under Bankura District under Bankura n i E r u Sadar Sub Division , Bankura Division, P.H.E.Dte.(size 1.5m X 1.0m X 1.00m) 1500ltr Two H d P 467169 .00 9350 .00 Do Do Do t months r (4 nos) (PART - B ) BARJORA BLOCK . 1. Ghutgaria P. Pry School 2) Barjora Girls u e d B n Pry School 3) Barjora school danga Pry School 4) Kamarsole pry. -
Initial Environmental Examination IND
Initial Environmental Examination Document stage: Updated Project Number: 49107-006 February 2020 IND: West Bengal Drinking Water Sector Improvement Program – Bulk Water Supply for 2 - Blocks of Mejia and Gangajalghati, Bankura District Package No: DWW/BK/03 Prepared by Public Health Engineering Department, Government of West Bengal for the Asian Development Bank. ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank CPCB – Central Pollution Control Board CTE – consent toestablish CTO – consent tooperate DSISC design, supervision and institutional support consultant EAC – Expert Appraisal Committee EHS – Environmental, Health and Safety EIA – Environmental Impact Assessment EMP – Environmental Management Plan GRC – grievance redress committee GRM – grievance redress mechanism GOI – Government of India GoWB – Government of West Bengal HSGO – Head, Safeguards and Gender Officer IBPS – Intermediate Booster Pumping Station IEE – Initial Environmental Examination IWD – Irrigation and Waterways Department MoEFCC – Ministry of Environment,Forestand Climate Change WBPCB – West Bengal Pollution Control Board NOC – No Objection Certificate PHED – Public Health Engineering Department PIU – Project Implementation Unit PMC – Project Management Consultant PMU – Project Management Unit PWSS - Pied Water Supply Scheme PPTA – Project Preparatory Technical Assistance REA – Rapid Environmental Assessment ROW – right of way SPS – Safeguard Policy Statement WHO – World Health Organization WTP – water treatment plant WBDWSIP – West Bengal Drinking Water Sector Improvement Project WEIGHTS AND MEASURES m3/hr cubic meter per hour dBA decibel C degree Celsius ha hectare km kilometre lpcd liters per capita per day m meter mbgl meters below ground level mgd million gallons per day MLD million liters per day mm millimeter km2 square kilometer NOTES In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. This initial environmental examination is a document of the borrower. -
Chapter Ii History Rise and Fall of the Bishnupur Raj
CHAPTER II HISTORY RISE AND FALL OF THE BISHNUPUR RAJ The history of Bankura, so far as it is known, prior to the period of British rule, is identical with the history of the rise and fall of the Rajas of Bishnupur, said to be one of the oldest dynasties in Bengal. "The ancient Rajas of Bishnupur," writes Mr. R. C. Dutt, "trace back their history to a time when Hindus were still reigning in Delhi, and the name of Musalmans was not yet heard in India. Indeed, they could already count five centuries of rule over the western frontier tracts of Bengal before Bakhtiyar Khilji wrested that province from the Hindus. The Musalman conquest of Bengal, however, made no difference to the Bishnupur princes. Protected by rapid currents like the Damodar, by extensive tracts of scrub-wood and sal jungle, as well as by strong forts like that of Bishnupur, these jungle kings were little known to the Musalman rulers of the fertile portions of Bengal, and were never interfered with. For long centuries, therefore, the kings of Bishnupur were supreme within their extensive territories. At a later period of Musalman rule, and when the Mughal power extended and consolidated itself on all sides, a Mughal army sometimes made its appearance near Bishnupur with claims of tribute, and tribute was probably sometimes paid. Nevertheless, the Subahdars of Murshidabad never had that firm hold over the Rajas of Bishnupur which they had over the closer and more recent Rajaships of Burdwan and Birbhum. As the Burdwan Raj grew in power, the Bishnupur family fell into decay; Maharaja Kirti Chand of Burdwan attacked the Bishnupur Raj and added to his zamindari large slices of his neighbour's territories.