Information Brochure Academic Session 2016-17
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Politics of Genocide
I THE BACKGROUND 2 1 WHY PUNJAB? Exit British, Enter Congress In 1849 the Sikh empire fell to the British army; it was the last of their conquests. Nearly a hundred years later when the British were about to relinquish India they were negotiating with three parties; namely the Congress Party largely supported by Hindus, the Muslim League representing the Muslims and the Akali Dal representing the Sikhs. Before 1849, the Satluj was the boundary between the kingdom of Maharaja Ranjit Singh and other Sikh states, such as Patiala (the largest and most influential), Nabha and Jind, Kapurthala, Faridkot, Kulcheter, Kalsia, Buria, Malerkotla (a Muslim state under Sikh protection). Territory under Sikh rulers stretched from the Peshawar to the Jamuna. Those below the Satluj were known as the Cis-Satluj states. 3 In these pre-independence negotiations, the Akalis, led by Master Tara Singh, represented the Sikhs residing in the territory which had once been Ranjit Singh’s kingdom; Yadavindra Singh, Maharaja of Patiala, spoke for the Cis- Satluj states. Because the Sikh population was thinly dispersed all over these areas, the Sikhs felt it was not possible to carve out an entirely separate Sikh state and had allied themselves with the Congress whose policy proclaimed its commitment to the concept of unilingual states with a federal structure and assured the Sikhs that “no future Constitution would be acceptable to the Congress that did not give full satisfaction to the Sikhs.” Gandhi supplemented this assurance by saying: “I ask you to accept my word and the resolution of the Congress that it will not betray a single individual, much less a community .. -
Nishaan – Blue Star-II-2018
II/2018 NAGAARA Recalling Operation ‘Bluestar’ of 1984 Who, What, How and Why The Dramatis Personae “A scar too deep” “De-classify” ! The Fifth Annual Conference on the Sikh scripture, Guru Granth Sahib, jointly hosted by the Chardi Kalaa Foundation and the San Jose Gurdwara, took place on 19 August 2017 at San Jose in California, USA. One of the largest and arguably most beautiful gurdwaras in North America, the Gurdwara Sahib at San Jose was founded in San Jose, California, USA in 1985 by members of the then-rapidly growing Sikh community in the Santa Clara Valley Back Cover ContentsIssue II/2018 C Travails of Operation Bluestar for the 46 Editorial Sikh Soldier 2 HERE WE GO AGAIN: 34 Years after Operation Bluestar Lt Gen RS Sujlana Dr IJ Singh 49 Bluestar over Patiala 4 Khushwant Singh on Operation Bluestar Mallika Kaur “A Scar too deep” 22 Book Review 1984: Who, What, How and Why Jagmohan Singh 52 Recalling the attack on Muktsar Gurdwara Col (Dr) Dalvinder Singh Grewal 26 First Person Account KD Vasudeva recalls Operation Bluestar 55 “De-classify !” Knowing the extent of UK’s involvement in planning ‘Bluestar’ 58 Reformation of Sikh institutions? PPS Gill 9 Bluestar: the third ghallughara Pritam Singh 61 Closure ! The pain and politics of Bluestar 12 “Punjab was scorched 34 summers Jagtar Singh ago and… the burn still hurts” 34 Hamid Hussain, writes on Operation Bluestar 63 Resolution by The Sikh Forum Kanwar Sandhu and The Dramatis Personae Editorial Director Editorial Office II/2018 Dr IJ Singh D-43, Sujan Singh Park New Delhi 110 -
Khalistan & Kashmir: a Tale of Two Conflicts
123 Matthew Webb: Khalistan & Kashmir Khalistan & Kashmir: A Tale of Two Conflicts Matthew J. Webb Petroleum Institute _______________________________________________________________ While sharing many similarities in origin and tactics, separatist insurgencies in the Indian states of Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir have followed remarkably different trajectories. Whereas Punjab has largely returned to normalcy and been successfully re-integrated into India’s political and economic framework, in Kashmir diminished levels of violence mask a deep-seated antipathy to Indian rule. Through a comparison of the socio- economic and political realities that have shaped the both regions, this paper attempts to identify the primary reasons behind the very different paths that politics has taken in each state. Employing a distinction from the normative literature, the paper argues that mobilization behind a separatist agenda can be attributed to a range of factors broadly categorized as either ‘push’ or ‘pull’. Whereas Sikh separatism is best attributed to factors that mostly fall into the latter category in the form of economic self-interest, the Kashmiri independence movement is more motivated by ‘push’ factors centered on considerations of remedial justice. This difference, in addition to the ethnic distance between Kashmiri Muslims and mainstream Indian (Hindu) society, explains why the politics of separatism continues in Kashmir, but not Punjab. ________________________________________________________________ Introduction Of the many separatist insurgencies India has faced since independence, those in the states of Punjab and Jammu and Kashmir have proven the most destructive and potent threats to the country’s territorial integrity. Ostensibly separate movements, the campaigns for Khalistan and an independent Kashmir nonetheless shared numerous similarities in origin and tactics, and for a brief time were contemporaneous. -
FOREWORD the Need to Prepare a Clear and Comprehensive Document
FOREWORD The need to prepare a clear and comprehensive document on the Punjab problem has been felt by the Sikh community for a very long time. With the release of this White Paper, the S.G.P.C. has fulfilled this long-felt need of the community. It takes cognisance of all aspects of the problem-historical, socio-economic, political and ideological. The approach of the Indian Government has been too partisan and negative to take into account a complete perspective of the multidimensional problem. The government White Paper focusses only on the law and order aspect, deliberately ignoring a careful examination of the issues and processes that have compounded the problem. The state, with its aggressive publicity organs, has often, tried to conceal the basic facts and withhold the genocide of the Sikhs conducted in Punjab in the name of restoring peace. Operation Black Out, conducted in full collaboration with the media, has often led to the circulation of one-sided versions of the problem, adding to the poignancy of the plight of the Sikhs. Record has to be put straight for people and posterity. But it requires volumes to make a full disclosure of the long history of betrayal, discrimination, political trickery, murky intrigues, phoney negotiations and repression which has led to blood and tears, trauma and torture for the Sikhs over the past five decades. Moreover, it is not possible to gather full information, without access to government records. This document has been prepared on the basis of available evidence to awaken the voices of all those who love justice to the understanding of the Sikh point of view. -
The Sikh Prayer)
Acknowledgements My sincere thanks to: Professor Emeritus Dr. Darshan Singh and Prof Parkash Kaur (Chandigarh), S. Gurvinder Singh Shampura (member S.G.P.C.), Mrs Panninder Kaur Sandhu (nee Pammy Sidhu), Dr Gurnam Singh (p.U. Patiala), S. Bhag Singh Ankhi (Chief Khalsa Diwan, Amritsar), Dr. Gurbachan Singh Bachan, Jathedar Principal Dalbir Singh Sattowal (Ghuman), S. Dilbir Singh and S. Awtar Singh (Sikh Forum, Kolkata), S. Ravinder Singh Khalsa Mohali, Jathedar Jasbinder Singh Dubai (Bhai Lalo Foundation), S. Hardarshan Singh Mejie (H.S.Mejie), S. Jaswant Singh Mann (Former President AISSF), S. Gurinderpal Singh Dhanaula (Miri-Piri Da! & Amritsar Akali Dal), S. Satnam Singh Paonta Sahib and Sarbjit Singh Ghuman (Dal Khalsa), S. Amllljit Singh Dhawan, Dr Kulwinder Singh Bajwa (p.U. Patiala), Khoji Kafir (Canada), Jathedar Amllljit Singh Chandi (Uttrancbal), Jathedar Kamaljit Singh Kundal (Sikh missionary), Jathedar Pritam Singh Matwani (Sikh missionary), Dr Amllljit Kaur Ibben Kalan, Ms Jagmohan Kaur Bassi Pathanan, Ms Gurdeep Kaur Deepi, Ms. Sarbjit Kaur. S. Surjeet Singh Chhadauri (Belgium), S Kulwinder Singh (Spain), S, Nachhatar Singh Bains (Norway), S Bhupinder Singh (Holland), S. Jageer Singh Hamdard (Birmingham), Mrs Balwinder Kaur Chahal (Sourball), S. Gurinder Singh Sacha, S.Arvinder Singh Khalsa and S. Inder Singh Jammu Mayor (ali from south-east London), S.Tejinder Singh Hounslow, S Ravinder Singh Kundra (BBC), S Jameet Singh, S Jawinder Singh, Satchit Singh, Jasbir Singh Ikkolaha and Mohinder Singh (all from Bristol), Pritam Singh 'Lala' Hounslow (all from England). Dr Awatar Singh Sekhon, S. Joginder Singh (Winnipeg, Canada), S. Balkaran Singh, S. Raghbir Singh Samagh, S. Manjit Singh Mangat, S. -
Census of India 2011 Punjab
lR;eso t;rs CENSUS OF INDIA 2011 PUNJAB SERIES-04 PART XII-A DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK MUKTSAR VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY DIRECTORATE OF CENSUS OPERATIONS PUNJAB CENSUS OF INDIA 2011 PUNJAB SERIES – 4 Part XII-A DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK MUKTSAR PART-A VILLAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY Directorate of Census Operations, Punjab ii INDIA PUNJAB DISTRICT MUKTSAR F R R U G O P U M Z 2011 R U D O I S IR KILOMETRES H F A T R O R 5 0 5 10 15 20 S T A I H A I C R T U F OT DK RI F A FA R TAHSIL BARIWALA TO OM J P (N.P.)G AL MUKTSAR R AL A ! BA Z D A )E G6 I UDE KARAN SARAI NAGA MUKTSAR E D (M.Cl.) )M ) 6 ! O RS PR ! ! BARI HARI K BALLAMGARH FR BHAGSAR G THANDEWALA OM LEKHEWALI ! F ! G C.D.BLOCKS AZ O ILK A 6 R ! 1 G ! RUPANA T A - MUKTSAR H ! MALLAN S 6 ! KAUNI T I G O CHAK CHIBRANWALI JAITU B - KOT BHAI DODA G ! BHANGCHARI G C - MALOUT G B KOTLI ABLU F C SUKHA ABLU ! F ROM PANIWALA FATTA C FA TAHSIL ! BHALAIANA D - LAMBI ZILK A G A GIDDERBAHA JOHAR D ! ALAMWALA G ! C ! N ! I T GURUSAR ^_ C B MADHIR KOT BHAI H SARAWAN G ! MALOUT(Rural) HUSNAR T C ! ! 6 TO BATHINDA A MALOUT 5 RS I 1 R NH (M.Cl.)! R G B 6 G ! !CHHAPIANWALI GIDDERBAHA (M.Cl.) ABO HAR FROM BURJ SIDHWAN )E T R LAL BAI G C ABUL KHURANA ! I T G R MAHNI D LAMBI KHERA ! ! BADAL MEHMUD N T S PHULU KHERA H ^_ KHERA CHANNU G 1 6 DISTRICT HEADQUARTERS IS ALSO TAHSIL G 0 G S AND C.D. -
PCI Approval
File Instituti S.No Institute Name State Course Number on ID 32-733 PCI - 35 B.Pharm Adarsa College of Pharmacy G Kothapalli E G Distt Andhra 1 Andhra Pradesh Pradesh 17-588 PCI - 35 D.Pharm Andhra 2 Bapatla College of Pharmacy BAPATLA Distt Guntur 32-171 PCI - 216 B.Pharm Pradesh Emmanuel College of Pharmacy Singannabanda Andhra 3 32-1033 PCI - 600 B.Pharm Bheemilipatnam Mandal Visakhapatanam Pradesh Jogaiah Institute of Technology and Science Andhra PCI - 4 College of Pharmacy Kalagampudi Yelamanchili 32-776 B.Pharm Pradesh 1024 Mandal Near Palakol W G Distt K G R L College of Pharmacy Bhimavaram Andhra PCI - 5 32-688 B.Pharm Dirusumarru Road West Godavari Distt Pradesh 1050 K L University Koneru Lakshmaiah Education Andhra PCI - 6 Foundation Green Fields Vaddeswaram Guntur 32-1180 B.Pharm Pradesh 1062 Dist Krishnateja Pharmacy College Chadalawada Nagar Andhra PCI - Pharm.D( 7 50-693 Renigunta Road Tirupati Pradesh 1156 PB) PCI - 50-799 Pharm.D 1355 Medarametla Anjamma Mastan Rao College of Andhra 8 Pharmacy Kesanupalli V and PO Narasaraopet Mdl Pradesh PCI - Guntur Dt 32-799 B.Pharm 1355 Narasaraopeta Institute of Pharmaceutical Andhra PCI - 9 Sciences Narasaraopet Kotappakonda Road 50-661 Pharm.D Pradesh 1422 Yellamanda P O Narasaraopet Md Guntur Distt Nimra College of Pharmacy Nimra Nagar Jupudi Andhra PCI - 10 50-532 Pharm.D Ibrahimpatnam Vijayawada Krishna Distt Pradesh 1455 PCI - Pharm.D( 50-979 1480 PB) Nova College of Pharmaceutical Education and Andhra PCI - 11 Research Judupi Village Ibrahimpatnam 50-979 Pharm.D Pradesh 1480 -
Social Inequality and Class Consciousness in the Canadian Sikh Diaspora Harmeet S
CORE Metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Provided by Scholarship@Western Western University Scholarship@Western MA Research Paper Sociology Department October 2016 Beyond the Land of Five Rivers: Social Inequality and Class Consciousness in the Canadian Sikh Diaspora Harmeet S. Sandhu [email protected], [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/sociology_masrp Part of the Sociology Commons Recommended Citation Sandhu, Harmeet S., "Beyond the Land of Five Rivers: Social Inequality and Class Consciousness in the Canadian Sikh Diaspora" (2016). MA Research Paper. 9. https://ir.lib.uwo.ca/sociology_masrp/9 This Dissertation/Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Sociology Department at Scholarship@Western. It has been accepted for inclusion in MA Research Paper by an authorized administrator of Scholarship@Western. For more information, please contact [email protected], [email protected]. BEYOND THE LAND OF FIVE RIVERS: SOCIAL INEQUALITY AND CLASS CONSCIOUSNESS IN THE CANADIAN SIKH DIASPORA by Harmeet Singh Sandhu A research paper accepted in partial fulfilment of the requirements for the degree of Master of Arts Department of Sociology The University of Western Ontario London, Ontario, Canada Supervisor: Dr. Anton Allahar 2016 ABSTRACT Romanticized visions of Khalistan became emotively embedded in the hearts and minds of Sikh-Canadians following the execution of Operation Blue Star. Today, insurgents residing within the contested homeland continue to draw support from Sikh immigrants and their Canadian-born descendants. Perplexingly, while a sizable proportion of second and third-generation Sikh youth advocate for the creation of the theocratic state of Khalistan, many selectively disregard the righteous way of life envisioned by the founders of the Khalsa Panth. -
Report on Women and Water
SUMMARY Water has become the most commercial product of the 21st century. This may sound bizarre, but true. In fact, what water is to the 21st century, oil was to the 20th century. The stress on the multiple water resources is a result of a multitude of factors. On the one hand, the rapidly rising population and changing lifestyles have increased the need for fresh water. On the other hand, intense competitions among users-agriculture, industry and domestic sector is pushing the ground water table deeper. To get a bucket of drinking water is a struggle for most women in the country. The virtually dry and dead water resources have lead to acute water scarcity, affecting the socio- economic condition of the society. The drought conditions have pushed villagers to move to cities in search of jobs. Whereas women and girls are trudging still further. This time lost in fetching water can very well translate into financial gains, leading to a better life for the family. If opportunity costs were taken into account, it would be clear that in most rural areas, households are paying far more for water supply than the often-normal rates charged in urban areas. Also if this cost of fetching water which is almost equivalent to 150 million women day each year, is covered into a loss for the national exchequer it translates into a whopping 10 billion rupees per year The government has accorded the highest priority to rural drinking water for ensuring universal access as a part of policy framework to achieve the goal of reaching the unreached. -
Village & Townwise Primary Census Abstract, Bathinda, Part XIII a & B
CENSUS 1981 SERIES 17 VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY PUNJAB VILLAGE & TOWNWISE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT BATHINDA DISTRICT DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK D. N. OHIR OF THE INDIAN ADMINisTRATIvE SERVICa DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS PUNJAB ----------------; 10 d '" y.. I 0 B i i© ~ 0 :c « :I:'" :I: l- I :!. :I: 1 S z VI "- Ir .t:. 0 III 0 i i I@ 11 Z If i i I l l I ~ 2 m 0 0 UJ 0 u.j ~ >' g: g: .. ~ -,'" > .. g U '" iii 2 « V1 0 ",' ..'" ..' (() 2 ~ <;;''" ~ .. - I 0 LL ~ ) w m '" .. 0 :> 2 0 i 0: <l <l ;: .. iii "- 9 '" ~ 0 I Z !? I- 0 l- 0 ~ <l Z UJ "- 0 I- 0: l- t- 0 ::I: :'\ z u Vl <II r oz ~ :::> :> "- 20 o!;i I <l I I 0: 0 <{ 0 0-' S I- "- I- I <l>' II) ii 0 0 3: ,.." VI ;:: t- Ir 0::> 0... 0 0 0 U j <!) ::> ",,,- t> 3i "- 0 ~ 0 ;t g g g ;: 0 0 S 0: iii ,_« 3: ~ "'t: uJ 0 0' ~' ~. ",''" w '" I-- I ~ "'I- ","- U> (D VI I ~ Will 0: <t III <!) wW l!! Z 0:: S! a 0:: 3: ::I: "'w j~ .... UI 0 >- '" zt!> UJ :;w z., OJ 'i: ::<: z'"- « -<t 0 (/) '"0 WVl I-- ~ :J ~:> 0 «> "! :; >- 0:: I-- z u~ ::> ::<:0 :I: 0:,\ Vl - Ir i'" z « 0 m '" « -' <t I l- til V> « ::> <t « >- '" >- '" w'o' w« u ZO <t 0 z .... «0 Wz , 0 w Q; <lw u-' 2: 0 0 ~~ I- 0::" I- '" :> • "« =0 =1-- Vl (/) ~o ~ 5 "- <{w "'u ~z if> ~~ 0 W ~ S "'"<to: 0 WUJ UJ "Vl _e ••• · m r z II' ~ a:m 0::>: "- 01-- a: :;« is I _____ _ CENSUS OF INDIA-1981 A-CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBUCATIONS The 1981 Census Reports on Punjab will bear uniformly Series No. -
1 Intake 60 90 60 60 120 60 30 120 60 90 60 120 60 30 120 120 60 90
PART-A GOVERNMENT OF PUNJAB DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING (TECHNICAL EDUCATION BRANCH II) NOTIFICATION No. 13/105/10-1TE2/170 Dated: 12-1-12 1.0 The Governor of Punjab is pleased to appoint the Punjab Technical University, Jalandhar (PTU) as the authority competent to conduct the Online Counselling for the admission to various degree levels Engineering and Architecture Courses being run in the Institutions and Universities located in the State of Punjab on the basis of AIEEE-2012 and NATA respectively for the academic Session 2012-2013. The admission shall be made in the following Institutions/Universities1 and courses mentioned against these: - a. PUNJAB TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY, JALANDHAR (i) ENGINEERING COLLEGES Sl. Name of The College B.Tech. No Intake Civil Engineering 60 Computer Science & Engg. Giani Zail Singh,College of Engineering & 90 1. Tech., Bhatinda, Punjab - 151 001. Punjab Electrical Engineering 60 (Constituent College of Punjab Technical Electronics & Communication 60 Univerisity, Jalandhar) Mechanical Engineering 120 Textile Engineering 60 Chemical Engineering 30 Computer Science & Engg. 120 2. Shaheed Bhagat Singh State Technical Electrical Engg. 60 Campus, Moga Road, NG 95,Ferozepur Electronics & Comm Engg 90 Civil Engineering 60 Mechanical Engineering 120 Bio Technology 60 Beant College of Engg. & Tech., Village Bariar, Chemical Engineering 30 Amritsar – Pathankot G.T. Road, Gurdaspur- 3. Computer Engineering 120 143 521. (Established &Promoted by Punjab Electronics & Comm. Engineering 120 Government) Information Technology 60 Mechanical Engineering 90 Baba Hira Singh Bhattal Inst. Of Engg. & Computer Science & Engg. 60 Technology,Sunam- Jakhal Road Lehragaga Electrical Engineering 60 4 Distt Sangrur-148031 Punjab (Established &Promoted by Punjab Electronics & Comm. -
Punjab Technical University) MANSA
SESSION 2011-12 INFORMATION BROCHURE For Admission to 10+1 (Non-Medical) for Six Year Integrated B.Tech. Course at PUNJAB INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY (A Constituent Institute of Punjab Technical University) MANSA Transit Campus: Nehru Memorial Govt. College, Mansa PROPELLING PUNJAB TO A PROSPEROUS KNOWLEDGE SOCIETY Punjab Institute of Technology (PIT), Mansa A Constituent Institution of PTU CONTENTS Brief about Punjab Technical University (PTU) Punjab Institute of Technology (PIT), Mansa 1 Eligibility Criteria for Admission 2 General Conditions 2 Total Seats, Distribution of Seats 2 Reservation Policy 3 Seats in Various Categories 4 Conditions for Admission under Economically Weaker Section hailing from 5 Rural Area HOW TO APPLY 6 IMPORTANT DATES 6 Counselling Schedule 6 Fee Structure 6 Rules for Adjustment / Refund of Fees 6 Anti -Ragging 7 Reserved Category’s Claim 7 DEPARTMENT OF TECHNICAL EDUCATION AND INDUSTRIAL TRAINING 8 GUIDELINES Guidelines regarding Issue of Reserved Category Certificates 10 Formats of various Certificates 15 Public Notice UGC 28 Public Notice MHRD 29 Public Notice AICTE 30 IMPORTANT DEADLINES Last Date of Filling Online Application Form 27-06-2011 (Monday) Display of Counselling Schedule at University website 30-06-2011 (Thursday) Counselling at Transit Campus of PIT, Mansa 04-07-2011 (Monday) Start of Classes at Transit Campus of PIT, Mansa 01-08-2011 (Monday) Punjab Institute of Technology (PIT), Mansa A Constituent Institution of PTU PUNJAB TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY Administrative Block of Punjab Technical University Brief about Punjab Technical University (PTU) Features of the University PTU was established in the year 1997 under The 1. Periodic restructuring and updating of the Punjab Technical University Act, 1996 (Punjab Act No.