DOCSLIB.ORG

Val Ux:M-- Vt.:1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Val Ux:M-- Vt.:1 CENSUS OF INP.~i vaL ux:m-- vt.:1 lQ:he ~olue.r tdrobinet.s of ~tngnl anb 'ifttft ' . , . ~tnllatotit.s. · PART I.· TH.J!J RJjJ.PORT.. - E. A. GAIT, P.S.s. OP 'lrliB J5DUlf ClVIIi Btmv:ICB, · • l!talcutta:. BENGAL SECRETARIAT PREsS• .. 1902 •.. • Published at the BENGAL SIICllBTARUT Boo& Dar&r, Writen' lluildinga, Caloutta. O:&'FXCX.AL .AGEJSrrS, r, lrlllitl- u ...... TluoDJI, 8Piln< & Co., Calcutta aDd lliml.o. Muoao. Nawaf&lr & Oo., Ca1011tta. Mauae. Hraolllli01'Jr~ & Co., Madru. MaHUo b&OitU & Oo., Ln., Bomba:v. JIIBoou. A. J, 0oMBBID8B & Oo., Bombq, . JIIB, E. BlmloVII B&LB, 631!splaDide Rood, Port, Bomba:f, ud Cal011tt&. TaB S'O'fBBJli'DJrDBN'l', .A.KBBto.ur B.a.PTIS'l' Musto• Paaa, Baagoon. liiB08u, B. X. L&llllll & Co., Printers and Book-oellero, College Stroot, Calcutta. lUI 8AJIIB J.L GoLAB Srii'C>B & Soxo, Proprioton of tho. Mulid·I·SIII Pro11, Lahore, Punjab, Mzuu. V. LLY.&.lf.lJU.JU. lnm & Co., Boolt-ullaN, &a., Madras. MBUU. D.JI. r.a... uan&LA, BollS & Co., Book·sellers, Bomb&:v. r, England- . Ma. E. J., J.a!IOLD, 87 Bodford Street. Strand, London. MBISBI. CO!<ITADLB & Oo., a Whitehall Gardena, L1111don. JIIBaau. 8&Jil'IOK Low, MustoN & Co., St. Dnnetan'• H011u, Peller Llno, London. M11111. Louo & Co., 46 Great Russell Street, London. · Muaae. XliC>AB PAuL, Tao"""· TBOBIIBB & Oo., OlwiDg Croat Boocl, Lond011o Ma. B• .A.LvDD Qu.umoJr,lll Pi.....UU:v,London. • Masou. P. B. Xr11a & SoB, a & <6 Great Smith Stroot, Woolmillller, London. Mlllu. H. B. XIBo & Oo., 86 Oornhill, LondOD. Muau. WrLLUMI AND NoBC>AU. Oxford. Mlllu. DaiGJrNJr JIBtoL & Do.,.O....bridp. o, liN C~ntirun,__ MB18u. B. PBniDLlBDD & SoJrB, BorliD, N. W. Carl~ 11. JIIB, Om> HAD&HOWift, Leip&ig. Mil. XlBL BIIIUIIJIABB, Leipzig. JIIB. EanaT Lllllou:r, 28 Rue Bonoparte, Paris. liiB, MlBTI11111 NrlJron, Tho Hague. • GENERAL TABLE OF CONTENTS OF· THE ~oUR· P~r~ . • · PART I -(VOLUME VI). THERBPOBT. :PA&& • INTBODUO'l'IOllf , ... ... CHA.l'TER I-DurlllliVTIOJr '"!I'D·POl'VUTIO,. 1• .. II-V.IJIUTIO:WI Dr !I'D PoPVUTIOir ••• . _, ... S9 .. m-MzGII4TIOJr . .... •••• 127 .. IV-BIILIGIOII • .., .. 1&1 .. V-.A.a:w ... .... ll09 • .. VI-8..: ... ... .... •. .23& .. VII-M.t..aar~iJa 247 ... VIIl-InUIIIITID ... .. 279 .. I.X-EDVC.IoTICII •.. .897 • .. :t-WOV.IoOB Sll .. n-o.uu ... ~ .. 947 .. :tll-QCCVJ'.diOIII 4111 A.l'l'l!.NDIOES i ... -~ . .!- --- I • •.;.n . PART Ii (VOLUME VIA). TilE IlllPBBI.AI. T.AJJLBB. T.A.BLE I-A.au, B:ovsa, UD POl'VLM!IOB ... • ••. 1 .. II-Vau noll nr PoPVUTio,. on~ ell lS72 ... 6 .. III-Ton• .&.~~D V!LUGD CLABSinBD DY Po~otr ••• .... .9 .. IV-Porcunoll •• ToWIIs wrrn V.U.UTIO!r ""'"" 1872 ... ... 1$ .. V-'l'oWIII ~Gap ,TBIIlUrDliUJILT 1nfl< Pn~tlL.lftOII' BY RBLraiOII' 19 .. VI-nwr,TATaW• - ....... uo ••• ..:.-~~- ---· ·;;;-· .. --------- J6· .. VU-Aau, Sn, j,I'D Onn- OoaDn'I'OJr-...- ----::- - .... -- . .. VIII-E»'D'O.L'riOII' ... · .,, ', .. f .4 · 1 , ...... ... IX-E»vo.~onoll a-r SIWIC'Hl> Cum, Tamao, oa :R.uma 99. .. X-LuavJ.Ct• · - ••• -. · • 000 I liS---- .. XI-:SIBTJDIL4GI ,.. ... ... lS9 .. XII-~ ... ··- ··•- ... ... oy' 187 .. x:m-o£1!11 ... ···- ••• ... oM ···- 191-. .. :tiV-omr Ootmmolf B'f .A.o• liOll llamamn> 0~ ... ;... .891 .. :X:V-QOOVPATIO. ••• .., 809 .. :XVI-QcCVJO.IoftOII n O.uu ••• 41& .. XVII-QIIaiRUJrl n 81Wl! IJlii) :&...oB ... • &O'l .. :xvm-oaarmua n :B.~oOB IJlii) .A.n •••. ... &1., • . PART ill (VOLUME VIB). PBO'P'INOI.J.:£ T.J.BI.ES (THE TH.A.N.A. IS HEBB THE UNIT). T.A.BLB I-.A.au, llovw, .um Po.wunoll' B'f TBAN...a wm1 T.lolW.r<OII' mroa 1891 •••• 1 .. n-ll.m.rGIOif D'f TIWI'U WIT II v WATION 8DIOJI1891' ... ••• ... 17 ., III-saoWllfo roa BOB TBAN.~o fiDI Cum, BTo., orliiifDvs,' .A.zmm21, .BVll»Km1'8, .loi!D MVII.I.JIJI.li>.LIIB WBICII OONTBIBll'l'.ll 1,000 OB JIOU I!UBOl\'8 ro ~BB DIIZIIClt PO-ftQIIf ... ... .... • 411 PART IV (VOLUME VIC). THB ..WllliN.IBrB.A.TI'P':B_,. BBPOBT. l'liB OlU.BTEJI. 1-TIDII'.uaJIO. 0mnoa ... l ~- ... ... .1 .. n-rm. OoiD'IUBOII ormB B.uvr.a I' ... ... ... 62 ., III-Tml 0- 01' llD CBI!Bue ..... 79 .A.PPE.NDIOES m ... ••• ,, i ·~· ... .. ... DETAILED T.ABLE OF CONTENTS OF PART ~ . CHAP'l'EB I-lhftmBlmOB OJI """' POJIIIUBOll'· Genenl a-ripliaa of Beagol-J.rea. populatimi and cleDIIily-BOUOI and' hoaiM'OOIIl-Towrul . 1 ... 'rillaget: ... ... .lie - ·:· Sli IJrl&.idiGIJ ~ ... ... ••• - ... ••• ·- CHAP'l'EB n-v.uw.m- nr"""' ~-9•·. ' PrelimiJWY ai1<1111ion-Weot Beagol-O...trol Beagol-Nm:Jh Beapl-But Beagol~th S9 J!ihar-N 01'1h J!ihAr-()riua-<lhola N agp111' l'IA!ean ••• ... - ... •.. 128 Bu'61idiory 7116111 · ... ... "' . .. • . ' Migration to 1111d from J!eosol.-.)fi&nlion.wilhin lhe PEovince-Genenl ooDCIBIIio~ .. , Bubridia':8 Ta&Zu ... ... •• . · .,.,· ,,1 CHAPTER IV-Rm.l:I>IOII', Diatribuliou ud Yuiation mae 1891-Baoea ud aeom of Chri.oti.ull-1'ho llluhammadlllo of • • :SODgol-HiDclu -~~ and goclliDp-Tnooll of :Svdclhiw in Beapl ... · '" · llil Buldlillf'l 2'-W. "' - •• , •• , ••. ••• 206 ClHA.PJ.'EB. V-:A.im. JDaoouroq of ogol'OIIlm-lii:Ma os• by religiOa. and ...-Deolino in tho birth.rate:.,;Looal. ~ tioul in blrtlaJaie-llloulhiT aialriba.lion of. ~:Jiirth.rato in towu - · ·~ . l!09 BulniditJt'l ruler ... - ... - ••• .•• . ... 321- OHA.l'TER VI-Bu. GODoral proportion of the iosea-Proportion in clifforont religiooa ucl cutea-Proporlion at dilforontagea-Doolino in proportion of femaloa-oausOB inllu101oiDg an: . ... ••• 236 · • AJu'twfdiar,J Xablfl ... ... ... ••• . ••• .,. ·~·... ·- CHAPTER Yn-lll.wlue>Bo _,. f ,_ __ of ta"·ti •• . ·~ • ' . Gen or.. oa •......,. I ..., - ....amago amoogat Hilldus~Marriago · llllODglt• lllulwmaadaus,. Animilts, Obrl•ti.utl~nd. Bua4hiatl ••• ... •"! ... • ... • ... ... 247- . 8u&1idiaey !l'a&ltl ... "' •. .- ... ... •. · 864 - . OHAJ.>'J$:B. vm-~. JD-i&y-Deaf..mutiRtD-Diincln-Leproq ... '" '" ·•••. ll79 S.Nidiar.r 2\dlfl - ••• ..• - ... ••• ... ... & OHAPTEB. IX-EDv~•. Estent of litmoJ-Dialriba.tion by religion andl.ooality~ with 1891-Euglish., eduoa­ tioa-Oompar;.n with other l'l'O'rinaos-Eduoation 'by. cute-Btaliitioa of literaoy 18 .,. indu to IOOioliiiOYimOD,.Ia ,;, .... ... 297 SuNidiczr.r N"' ·... ... ...- S06 . CHAPTER X..,...L~GVJ.~If. Valuo of tho retnrn-Qlulilloatlon of langnagea-Aryufamily-llluncla ~Dra'riai .__,_ Tiboto-:SUl'DIIIl famiq-Gtneral oonoluliona '" an_,..,.- &bridia,., !li&"' ... ... ... ... ... ••• ... ... : ... 311 ... ... .. 340 ... 481 418 - ... i I~TRODUCTION• • TaB fourth regular Ceii8118 of Bengal was taken with that of the whole of_ India on the 1st March 1901. A fall account of D£D OJ' Oonll. the procedure adop!ed · in COIIIIIllltWn with the . taking of the CenBUB and the CODlpila~ of the l'881llts luis been given in a aeparate report, but it may be interesting to note briefly a few of the · m_ore important facta connected with the operatio01. Owing to various circn.IDitances, of whic~ the dearth of literate PersoDB is one of the chief, a CenBUB is a matter o1 special .!!:=:.-tt•as ma En· difticulty in India, and especially so in Bengal, where the population far exceeda that dealt with by a single Ceii811S Superintendent in any other country-~ the world, while the absence· of a regular ,dstailed survey necessitates very elaborate ,preliminary arrangementa, in order to obtain a complete list of villages, and 'to portion them ont amongst the different grades ot CenBDB Officers in such a way that there may be no cases of omission or overlapping.. Special care has to be taken to obtain a full enumeration of the boat population. on the network of riven in East Bengal, and o£ the· wild tribes o(the Chota Nagpnr Plateau and other mmote tracta. Owing to the general illiteracy of the population, the European method of giving to the head of each family a form or schedule on which to record the desired particulars for his household is impracticable irl India, and the Census. was taken, as on previous occasions, "by peraolis apecially appointed for the purpose, called Enumerators, each of . whom dealt with a ipecifi~d number of · houaea, usually about 40. But even so, the men av.ailable were aeldom weJI quali1i.ed for their duties. They were, of C01U'88, literate, ~t their general education was usually of a very low standard, and in order to obtain correct entries in ~he .different columns of the CenBDB achedules, it was nqce888rY to drill them very carefully. .With this object in view a regular acale of Censna Officers waa appointed. The persona 'Who were entrusted with the _training of the Enumerators and the examination of the work done by them were ealled. · Superviaon and, on the average, there waa one Supervisor to every 12 Enu­ merators.. The Buperviior was DSually a non-official, and although he 'Was Bolected with special reference tn his educational fitness, and wal of a 'much ---oener stamp thir.n the Enumentors, it was still necesaary to supplement his written inBtructious by oral teaching, and to keep a oareful watch over hiS work. For this purpose every district was parcelled out into charges, each under a Charge Superintendent, who was in almost all C&B88 an official. The ~ Superintendent. were, in their torn, snbordinate to the Diatrict Magistrate and his Subdiviaional Officers, who were assisted in the task of general supervision by such gazetted officers as had ·not been detailed to take immediate charge of the work in particular charges, Excluding Calcutta and the Native ;States there were, in round uumbors, 1,500 Charge Superintendenta, 28,000, Saper~ visors and 884,000 Enumerator&. 7.. ii The first direot step towards the taking of the Census was the numbering HoVIB l<lJIIBnnrG. of the houses. A house was defined' as the residence of a commensal family, and each such .house was given a separate number. When all bad been numbered, a statement showing the number of hou~s ~nd of e_ach grade of Celll!us Officers was compiled and sent to the ProVlDmal Supermtendent, who used it to correct the rough indent for forms which had been previously sent to the Press.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-Kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal David L
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR A Collection of Open Access Books and Books and Monographs Monographs 2008 Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal David L. Curley Western Washington University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/cedarbooks Part of the Near Eastern Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Curley, David L., "Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal" (2008). A Collection of Open Access Books and Monographs. 5. https://cedar.wwu.edu/cedarbooks/5 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Books and Monographs at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in A Collection of Open Access Books and Monographs by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Table of Contents Acknowledgements. 1. A Historian’s Introduction to Reading Mangal-Kabya. 2. Kings and Commerce on an Agrarian Frontier: Kalketu’s Story in Mukunda’s Candimangal. 3. Marriage, Honor, Agency, and Trials by Ordeal: Women’s Gender Roles in Candimangal. 4. ‘Tribute Exchange’ and the Liminality of Foreign Merchants in Mukunda’s Candimangal. 5. ‘Voluntary’ Relationships and Royal Gifts of Pan in Mughal Bengal. 6. Maharaja Krsnacandra, Hinduism and Kingship in the Contact Zone of Bengal. 7. Lost Meanings and New Stories: Candimangal after British Dominance. Index. Acknowledgements This collection of essays was made possible by the wonderful, multidisciplinary education in history and literature which I received at the University of Chicago. It is a pleasure to thank my living teachers, Herman Sinaiko, Ronald B.
    [Show full text]
  • Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg
    Cultural Models Affecting Indian-English 'Matrimonials' and British-English Contact Advertisements with a View to Marriage: A Corpus-based Analysis Inauguraldissertation zur Erlangung der Doktorwürde der Neuphilologischen Fakultät der Ruprecht-Karls-Universität Heidelberg vorgelegt von Sandra Frey 1 Dedicated to my husband and to my parents 1 Table of Contents Abbreviations and Acronyms .................................................................................... 6 1 Introduction ........................................................................................................... 13 1.1 Aims and Scope ................................................................................................ 14 1.2 Methods and Sources ........................................................................................ 15 1.3 Chapter Outline ................................................................................................ 17 1.4 Previous Scholarship ........................................................................................ 18 2 Matrimonials as a Text Type ................................................................................ 21 2.1 Definition and Classification ............................................................................ 21 2.2 Function ............................................................................................................ 22 2.3 Structure ........................................................................................................... 25 3 The Data
    [Show full text]
  • Caste, Kinship and Sex Ratios in India
    NBER WORKING PAPER SERIES CASTE, KINSHIP AND SEX RATIOS IN INDIA Tanika Chakraborty Sukkoo Kim Working Paper 13828 http://www.nber.org/papers/w13828 NATIONAL BUREAU OF ECONOMIC RESEARCH 1050 Massachusetts Avenue Cambridge, MA 02138 March 2008 We thank Bob Pollak, Karen Norberg, David Rudner and seminar participants at the Work, Family and Public Policy workshop at Washington University for helpful comments and discussions. We also thank Lauren Matsunaga and Michael Scarpati for research assistance and Cassie Adcock and the staff of the South Asia Library at the University of Chicago for their generous assistance in data collection. We are also grateful to the Weidenbaum Center and Washington University (Faculty Research Grant) for research support. The views expressed herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of the National Bureau of Economic Research. NBER working papers are circulated for discussion and comment purposes. They have not been peer- reviewed or been subject to the review by the NBER Board of Directors that accompanies official NBER publications. © 2008 by Tanika Chakraborty and Sukkoo Kim. All rights reserved. Short sections of text, not to exceed two paragraphs, may be quoted without explicit permission provided that full credit, including © notice, is given to the source. Caste, Kinship and Sex Ratios in India Tanika Chakraborty and Sukkoo Kim NBER Working Paper No. 13828 March 2008 JEL No. J12,N35,O17 ABSTRACT This paper explores the relationship between kinship institutions and sex ratios in India at the turn of the twentieth century. Since kinship rules varied by caste, language, religion and region, we construct sex-ratios by these categories at the district-level using data from the 1901 Census of India for Punjab (North), Bengal (East) and Madras (South).
    [Show full text]
  • Annexure-D SL NO TRADE NAME GSTIN ID
    Annexure-D SL NO TRADE_NAME GSTIN_ID 1 M/S B. P. STORE. 18CHEPP1734K1Z3 2 M/S SANTOSH PAN BHANDAR 18CQQPS5120K1Z9 3 M/S BASANTA ENTERPRISE 18CQVPP7381L1ZM 4 M/S MUSKAN HARDWARE STORE 18CSRPS2685G1ZX 5 JAKIR HUSSAIN BORA 18CBZPB8762J1ZS 6 M/S BIRAJ SAIKIA 18CCBPS6350J1Z9 7 M/S MADHU STORE 18CCBPS7716J1Z5 8 M/S. R.D. ENTERPRISE 18CILPD7983G1ZR 9 M/S J K SHOE STORE 18CUUPS0145Q1ZM 10 GUNIN DAS 18CCRPD7118P1ZW 11 M/S RINKU PAUL 18CCRPP2580F1Z5 12 M/S SURAJ STORE 18CCXPS5061E1Z0 13 M/S VINIAYAK SHOE CENTRE 18EAEPS3279F1ZB 14 SUVANKOR SAIKIA 18EBHPS7247M1ZR 15 M/S BHAGYASHREE HARDWARE 18CDEPB0594F1ZS 16 RITURAJ BORUAH 18CDTPB9528G1Z3 17 M/S ROUNAK STORE 18CKMPS1588K1Z9 18 ANURAG KALITA 18CKPPK5498B1ZO 19 CHINMOY PHUKON 18CKQPP4142L1ZI 20 M/S RADHA KRISHNA SANITARY 18DAOPK7973P1ZG 21 M/S SAIKIA DRUG DISTRIBUTOR 18EGAPS6750K1ZU 22 M/S P. K. ENTERPRISE 18EJJPK0679D1Z1 23 M/S MOHAN HARDWARE 18CDYPM0773P1ZF 24 SWAPNIL KUKURACHOWA 18CDZPK2340D1ZE 25 ARIF MOHAMMED 18CELPM3799D1ZZ 26 M/S ABHISHEK PAUL 18CMEPP5217L1ZO M/S LAHON BANIJYIK 27 ENTERPRISE 18AABFL8547L3ZQ 28 M/S M.R AUTOMOBILES 18ATDPR4856K1Z2 AZIZUL ISLAM BORA 29 ENTERPRISE 18AVEPB6507G1ZU 30 M/S PINTU SWEETS & TEA STALL 18AVPPD0348A1ZY 31 M/S SAFIKUR RAHMAN 18BOFPR9314Q1Z2 32 M/S SHREE KARANI LOGISTIC 18BQHPS4936H1ZC 33 BHARAT GOGOI 18AXFPG0317C1Z4 34 M/S LUGGAGE HOUSE 18BRAPB3025N1ZZ 35 ISLAMUDDIN AHMED 18BSOPA5146G1ZP 36 M/S CITY COMPUTER 18AYSPR8161K1ZF 37 M H ELECTRIC 18BXCPK4327G1ZK 38 M/S SAI NATH STORE 18BAVPD2036D1ZV 39 M/S SIVA SAMBHU ENTERPRISES 18BCHPP9032P1ZU M/S KAKOTY ENGINEERING
    [Show full text]
  • BA GENERAL.Xlsx
    NABADWIP VIDYASAGAR COLLEGE PROVISIONAL MERIT LIST BA GENERAL (ALL CATEGORY) SL APP NO STUDENT NAME YOP SEX CASTE PH PH (%) SQ AGG REM 1 1155238 MAREJ SK 2021 MALE GENERAL NO NO 500 2 1162040 ANANYA DEY 2021 FEMALE GENERAL NO NO 472 3 1160358 AMRITA BISWAS 2021 FEMALE OBC B NO NO 470 4 1162748 SOUMI SAHA 2021 FEMALE SC NO NO 469 5 1156942 TANISHA PAL 2021 FEMALE GENERAL NO NO 466 6 1160680 PRATIVA GHOSH 2021 FEMALE GENERAL NO N/A NO 464 7 1162690 KOUSHIK DAS 2020 MALE SC NO NO 463.54 2% LESS 8 1163250 RANA BISWAS 2020 MALE SC NO NO 461.58 2% LESS 9 1157118 PIYASHA CHANDA 2021 FEMALE OBC B NO NO 461 10 1161947 RAJA RAJBANSHI 2020 MALE SC NO NO 459.62 2% LESS 11 1162760 SOUMEN MONDAL 2020 MALE SC NO NO 459.62 2% LESS 12 1158501 BIKRAM SARKAR 2021 MALE SC NO NO 458 13 1162857 BIKRAM SARKAR 2021 MALE SC NO NO 458 14 1157775 TANUJA DEY 2021 FEMALE GENERAL NO NO 456 15 1157786 RISITA NATH 2021 FEMALE OBC B NO NO 455 16 1161140 JIT MISTRI 2021 MALE SC NO NO 455 17 1159570 JHILMIL BISWAS 2019 FEMALE SC NO NO 454.72 2% LESS 18 1160698 TRINA SAHA 2021 FEMALE SC NO NO 453 19 1161460 ANUNAY SAKHARI 2021 MALE SC NO NO 452 20 1163081 PRIYANKA KHAN 2021 FEMALE GENERAL NO NO 452 21 1159282 TANMOY DAS 2021 MALE GENERAL NO NO 451 22 1155126 SABU DANA 2021 MALE GENERAL NO NO 450 23 1159056 AMIT GHOSH 2021 MALE GENERAL NO NO 450 24 1161926 ROHIMA KHATUN 2020 FEMALE OBC A NO NO 448.84 2% LESS 25 1159295 PUJA KANSA BANIK 2021 FEMALE GENERAL NO NO 448 26 1162982 JAYANTA MISTRY 2020 MALE SC NO NO 447.86 2% LESS 27 1157233 SONALI GAIN 2021 FEMALE SC NO NO 447
    [Show full text]
  • Sr.No Reference No AC No Part No Applicant Name 1 ECU682997921
    List of deleted electors under 84 Nabadwip in connection with SRER2021 Sr.No Reference No AC No Part No Applicant Name 1 ECU682997921 84 1 Meghnath Ghosh 2 EMV675787844 84 1 Gadadhar Mandal 3 EKN549937774 84 2 Bisakha Ghosh 4 EUJ132383277 84 3 Erfan Sekh 5 EHN342586041 84 3 Machu Bibi 6 EAP615850491 84 3 Najirali Biswas 7 EWL846688308 84 3 SAYNA BEWA 8 EFC155657792 84 3 AMBARALI MONDAL 9 EXL819448241 84 3 Rahena Khatun 10 EGU677792455 84 4 Habul Mollick 11 EQI801621604 84 4 Subahan Mondal 12 EQS903929166 84 4 Asfar Mondal 13 EDP444503742 84 4 Aku Sekh 14 EGR694819773 84 4 Dulal Sekh 15 EBO611509141 84 5 Mahitan Beoya 16 EBY694328641 84 5 Aseda Beoya Mondal 17 EXH729082418 84 5 HOSSAIN ALI SK 18 EHG301357743 84 5 Firoza Beoya Sekh 19 EOR828258028 84 5 Chhakutan Bibi Sekh 20 ERK354612071 84 5 Kinni Beoya Sekh 21 ENC757363315 84 5 Mastabali Sekh 22 EIP812565583 84 6 Kakali Ghosh 23 ESC986166426 84 6 Puspa Ghosh 24 EEK720391452 84 6 Bandul Ghosh 25 ECR595542621 84 6 Santu Ghosh 26 EQP374602546 84 6 Manabasana Ghosh 27 EKH816287634 84 6 Bhagabati Ghosh 28 EUQ265950312 84 6 Shreedam Ghosh 29 EQV704168666 84 6 Chintamani Das 30 ERX281168896 84 6 Anna Ghosh 31 EXO622375978 84 6 Saraswati Ghosh 32 EKK699281644 84 6 Lakshi Ghosh 33 ECO522484871 84 6 Mampi Ghosh 34 EYW921476558 84 6 Nimai Ghosh 35 EPI278902304 84 7 Pampa Ghosh 36 EEK071469622 84 7 Asim Ghosh 37 EVI068918427 84 7 Dasharath Ghosh 38 EVK617059172 84 7 Badali Ghosh 39 ECR315911121 84 7 Gayatri Ghosh 40 EQF897152406 84 7 Sufal Ghosh 41 ERN307704266 84 7 Rajkumar Ghosh 42 EEE175191202
    [Show full text]
  • Ward No: 109 ULB Name :KOLKATA MC ULB CODE: 79
    BPL LIST-KOLKATA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Ward No: 109 ULB Name :KOLKATA MC ULB CODE: 79 Member Sl Address Name of Family Head Son/Daughter/Wife of BPL ID Year No Male Female Total 1 MUKUNDAPUR 100 MUKUNDAPUR A MANDAL 1 2 3 1 2 NITAI NAGAR GREEN PARK ABANI MANDAL LT SANNYASHI MANDAL 6 4 10+ 2 3 2/34 MUKUNDAPUR ABHIJIT ACHARJEE LATE ANIL CHANDRA DAS 2 1 3 3 4 P/13 SOHID SMRITY SADAN ABHIMANNA BAIDYA LATE SHYAM BAIDYA 1 1 2 4 5 D BLOCK D/12 PURBA RAJAPUR D BLOCK ABHIMUNNU HALDER ABHIMUNNU HALDER 2 2 4 5 6 D-BLOCK D/12 PURBARAJAPUR KOL-75 ABHIMUNYA HALDER LT.JUDHISTIR HALDER 3 2 5 6 7 MUKUNDAPUR MUKUNDAPUR ABINASH ROY 3 2 5 7 8 BUDERHAT NAYABAD KOL-99 ADHIR DAS LT.PANCHU DAS 6 5 10+ 8 9 8 NAYABAD MAIN ROAD ADHIR HALDAR LATE BABLU HALDAR 4 5 9 9 10 BIKASH GUHA COLONY 8 NAYABAD MUKUNDAPUR KOL-99 ADHIR HALDAR LT.KANGSHADHAR HALDAR 1 4 5 10 11 GANGA NAGAR GANGANAGAR ROAD ADHIR MAZUMDAR LATE JAMINI KANTA MAZUMDA 5 4 9 11 12 PURBA RAJAPUR D BLOCK D102 PURBA RAJAPUR D BLOCK ADHIR SARDAR 4 4 8 12 13 D-BLOCK D/104 PURBA RAJAPUR KOL-75 ADYABALA HALDER LT.TARANI HALDER 2 3 5 13 14 D BLOCK D/34 PURBARAJAPUR KOL-32 AJAY DAS LT.KARTIK DAS 1 1 2 14 15 N/12 SOHID SMRITY SADAN AJAY HAZRA LATE SUSIL HAZRA 2 4 6 15 16 4 CHHIT KALIKAPUR KOL-99 AJAY MONDAL DHANANJOY MONDAL 2 2 4 16 17 BIKASH GUHA COLONY 101 NAYABAD MAIN ROAD AJAY SARDAR LATE FANI SARDAR 2 3 5 17 18 B/5 SAHID SMIRTY COLONY AJIT DAS LATE SANTOSH DAS 2 4 6 18 19 SAHID SMRITI COLONI F-3 SAHID SMRITI COLONI KOL-94 AJIT HALDAR LT.BHIRU HALDAR 2 2 4 19 20 D BLOCK D/12 PURBARAJAPUR KOL-32 AJIT HALDER LT.JUDHISTIR HALDER 1 2 3 20 21 BUDHERHAT BUDHERHAT KOL-99 AJIT MONDAL GOPAL MONDAL 1 4 5 22 22 D-BLOCK D/136A PURBA RAJAPUR KOL-75 AJIT SARDAR LT.ANIL SARDAR 3 2 5 24 23 SAHID SMRITY COLONY F-3 SAHID SMRITY COLONY KOL-94 AJIT SARDAR LT.
    [Show full text]
  • Surveyed During the Tenure of This Project
    Endangered Archives Programme British Library, UK A Report on the Pilot Project Entitled “Private Records of Some Leading Business Families of Early Colonial Bengal” (EAP 906) By EAP: 906 Research Team Dr. Tridibsantapa Kundu, Principal Investigator Dr. Sudip Chakraborty, Joint Investigator Ayan Kundu, Research Assistant Krishnapriya Chakravarti, Research Assistant Report of EAP 906 Acknowledgement For implementation of this Pilot Project we received support and encouragement from many people and institutions. We would like to thank Professor Anuradha Ray of Jadavpur University for her deep concern about this project. Similarly Professor Sudeshna Banerjee also provided useful suggestions for implementation of the project. Professor Chittabrata Palit shared his vast knowledge on the business families of colonial Bengal which benefited us tremendously. We would like to thank all the members of the families we surveyed during the tenure of this project. Special thanks to the members of Endangered Archives Programme (EAP) for supporting this project which provided us with an excellent opportunity to carry out this challenging survey. We would like to convey our heartfelt thanks to the authorities of Centre for Studies in Social Sciences (Kolkata), the archival partner of this project for their invaluable guidance and cooperation. Special thanks to Mr. Abhijit Bhattacharya and his team members of Centre’s Urban History Documentation Archive. This Pilot Project could not be implemented without the hard work of two young and energetic Research Assistants, Ayan Kundu and Krishnapriya Chakravarti. We wish to acknowledge their contribution to this project. Finally, I am thankful to my college authority for providing all sorts of support for successful completion of the project.
    [Show full text]
  • Self Study Report
    SELF STUDY REPORT SUBMITTED TO NATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND ACCREDITATION COUNCIL (NAAC) VIDYASAGAR EVENING COLLEGE 39, Sankar Ghosh Lane, Kolkata – 700006. Telephone: +91-33-22419508; +91-33-64597118 Website: www.vec.ac.in Email: [email protected] SELF STUDY REPORT VIDYASAGAR EVENING COLLEGE 39, Sankar Ghosh Lane, Kolkata – 700006. Telephone: +91-33-22419508; +91-33-64597118 Website: www.vec.ac.in Email: [email protected] Submitted to NATIONAL ASSESSMENT AND ACCREDITATION COUNCIL (NAAC) BANGALORE - 560072 PREFACE It gives us immense pleasure to present the Self Study Report (SSR) for assessment and accreditation by the National Assessment and Accreditation Council. Vidyasagar Evening College aspires to contribute in a very effective way to the cause of academic excellence and character-building. Pandit Ishwar Chandra Vidyasagar remains our inspiration and his ideals give us the impetus to nurture our College and to make it an academic institution par excellence. The College has travelled a little more than half a century since its birth in the year 1961. In the initial stages of our journey we faced considerable hurdles trying to run a co- educational College in a common building along with Vidyasagar College and Vidyasagar College for Women. It was observed that compared to the two other sister Colleges, our College enjoyed only 1/6 th of space and time. This situation has been significantly remedied from last year by the construction of a new building. This has been possible due to the concerted and determined effort of the faculty members and supporting staff. Thus we can proudly affirm that the College is now in a position to compete on an equal footing with other peer institutions.
    [Show full text]
  • SR NO First Name Middle Name Last Name Address
    SR NO First Name Middle Name Last Name Address Pincode Folio Amount 1 AK AGRAWAL 110 D M C D COLONY AZADPUR DELHI 110033 0000000000CEA0018033 240.00 2 A K PARBHAKAR 8 SCHOOL BLOCK SHAKARPUR DELHI 110092 0000000000CEA0018043 750.00 3 A GROVER 2-A GOKHLE MARG LUCKNOW 226001 0000000000CEA0018025 645.00 4 A D KODILKAR 58/1861 NEHRUNAGAR KURLA EAST MUMBAI 400024 0000000000CEA0018011 1,125.00 5 A D KODILKAR BLDG NO 58 R NO 1861 NEHRU NAGAR KURLA EAST MUMBAI 400024 0000000000CEA0018012 180.00 6 A M RAJAPURKAR 11 CHANCHAL APPT SANGHVI NAGAR AUNDH PUNE 411007 0000000000CEA0018056 225.00 7 A M RAJAPURKAR 11 CHANCHAL APTS SANGHVI NAGAR AVNDH PUNE 411007 0000000000CEA0018057 240.00 8 A M RAJAPURKAR 11 CHANCHAL APTS SANGHVI NAGAR AUNDH PUNE 411007 0000000000CEA0018058 240.00 9 A GIRIDHAR 125 ANNAM GARDEN KAVADIGUDA HYDERABAD 500003 0000000000CEA0018021 255.00 10 A KARISHMA 125 ANNAM GARDENS KAVADIGUDA HYDERABAD 500003 0000000000CEA0018050 510.00 11 A MEGHNA 125 ANNAM GARDON KAVADIGUDA HYDERABAD 500003 0000000000CEA0018066 255.00 12 A VIKYAT 125 ANNAM GARDENS KAVADIGUDA HYDERABAD 500003 0000000000CEA0018106 255.00 13 A VINDHYA 125 ANNAM GARDENS KAVADIGUDA HYDERABAD 500003 0000000000CEA0018109 510.00 14 A SARADA FLAT NO 202 PREMIER COURT APPTS GOLKONDA X ROADS MUSHIRABAD HYDERABAD 500020 0000000000CEA0018089 750.00 15 A SRINIVASA RAO FLAT NO 202 KRISHNA ENCLAVE PLOT NO F-64 MADHURANAGAR HYDERABAD 500038 0000000000CEA0018092 240.00 16 A GAYATHRI C/O M MADHVESACHAR PLOT NO 41, MIG PHASE-I H NO 6-4-9, VANASTHALIPURAM HYDERABAD ANDHRA PRADESH 500070 0000000000CEA0018019
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-6 Cultural Changes
    266 Chapter-6 Cultural Changes Culture is a very much big spectrum to study. Culture is generally defined as the way of life, especially the general customs and beliefs of a particular group of people at a particular time. So in study of demography the aspect of culture must come in the way of discussion and the demographic changes also leading to the cultural changes drove us to examine and indicate those changes so that any crisis or question emerged from that changes may be conciliated indicating the basics of those changes. In this context the study of cultural change from historical perspective is of a great significance. As we have seen a voluminous and characterized changes in demography happened throughout a long period of 120 years from 1871 to 1991 census year, there might be changes happened in the cultural ingredients of the people of North Bengal. Religion, Caste, language and literature are regarded the basic ingredients of culture. S.N.Ghosh, Director of Census Operations, West Bengal wrote that ‘Religion is an important and perhaps the basic cultural characteristics of the population.’1 On the other it has been opined by Sri A. Mitra that ‘The caste system provides the individual member of a caste with rules which must be by him observed in the matters of food, marriage, divorce, birth, initiation, and death.2 This exemplifies the role of Caste in cultural practices in human life. In this chapter I shall examine the changes in religious and caste composition of demography of North Bengal for the whole period of my discussion and highlight over the changes in numerical growth of persons speaking different languages and then I shall try to indicate to the changes in cultural habits and practices of emerging North Bengal people.
    [Show full text]
  • Gender and Urbanisation in Contemporary Bengal
    University of London London School of Economics and Political Science Department of Anthropology Women and Gold : Gender and Urbanisation / in Contemporary Bengal Fentje Henrike Donner Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy January 1999 UMI Number: U12B024 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a complete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. Dissertation Publishing UMI U123024 Published by ProQuest LLC 2014. Copyright in the Dissertation held by the Author. Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States Code. ProQuest LLC 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106-1346 I i-v^s t- S F 7GI+H- 7115^7 Abstract of thesis The thesis is based on data collected during a twenty months period of fieldwork undertaken in Calcutta, India. The main concern is with the effects of processes of urbanisation on middle-class women’s lives in a heterogeneous neighbourhood. While focusing on members of the Bengali Hindu majority comparative material drawn from data referring to the Bengali Christian and Marwari communities is incorporated. Initially the socio-economic history of different castes and communities and in particular the Subamabanik Bene (goldsmiths and sellers of gold) occupational and ritual patterns as well as educational standards are investigated. In the following chapters the effects of socio-economic change on marriage patterns (love- and arranged marriages) and their evaluation as well as various types of marriage transactions undertaken are described and interpreted.
    [Show full text]