AAKASH 1/34 Sr.No. Student Name Father Name Course Name Section

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

AAKASH 1/34 Sr.No. Student Name Father Name Course Name Section AAKASH 1/34 GOVT LOHIA COLLEGE, CHURU SESSION 2019-20 HOUSE-WISE LIST UNDERGRADUATE COURSES HOUSE : AAKASH Sr.No. Student Name Father Name Course Name Section 1 AARIF MIRASI NIZAM MIRASI B.A. Part II A 2 AARIF MIRASI NIZAM MIRASI B.A. Part II A 3 AARTI INDRAJ KHAKHAL BA Part I A 4 AASHISH JOSHI SANWAR MAL JOSHI BSc Part I Biology A 5 ABDUL AZIZ BHANWAR ALI BA Part I A 6 ABDUL LATIF MOHD. ABDUL RAFIK B.A. Part III A 7 ABHIMANYU SINGH NARENDRA SINGH SHEKHAWAT B.A. Part II A 8 ABHIMANYU SINGH NARENDRA SINGH SHEKHAWAT B.A. Part II A 9 ABHISHEK RAJPAL BA Part I A 10 ABHISHEK KHEMKA SUNIL KUMAR KHEMKA BCom Part I A 11 ABHISHEK KHERIWAL SOHAN LAL BSc Part I Maths A 12 ABHISHEK MAURYA AMIT MAURYA B.Sc. (Maths) Part III A 13 ABHISHEK POONIA BHAGWAN SINGH POONIA B.A. Part II A 14 ABHISHEK POONIA BHAGWAN SINGH POONIA B.A. Part II A 15 ABID KHAN ISAB KHAN B.A. Part III A 16 ADESH MATOLIA RAMOTAR MATOLIA B.Com. Part III A 17 ADIL KHAN USMAN KHAN B.A. Part II A 18 ADIL KHAN USMAN KHAN B.A. Part II A 19 ADIL KHAN TANVEER KHAN BA Part I A 20 ADITYA CHOUDHARY SURENDRA SINGH B.Sc. (Bio)Part ll A 21 AFRIN BANO AYUB KHAN B.A. Part III A 22 AFSANA HAROON RASHID BHATI B.A. Part II A 23 AFSANA HAROON RASHID BHATI B.A. Part II A 24 AFSANA BANO MOHIDDIN KHAN BA Part I A 25 AHSAN INAYAT B.A. Part II A 26 AHSAN INAYAT B.A. Part II A 27 AJAY DAN PREM DAN B.A. Part III A 28 AJAY GADWAL INDAR CHAND KHATIK B.A. Part II A 29 AJAY GADWAL INDAR CHAND KHATIK B.A. Part II A 30 AJAY JASAIL BAHGIRATH MAL JASAIL BA Part I A 31 AJAY KUMAR RAGHUVEER SWAMI B.A. Part II A 32 AJAY KUMAR RAGHUVEER SWAMI B.A. Part II A AAKASH 2/34 HOUSE : AAKASH Sr.No. Student Name Father Name Course Name Section 33 AJAY KUMAR DUNGAR MAL NIMEL B.Sc. (Bio)Part lll A 34 AJAY KUMAR KASWAN SURENDRA KUMAR KASWAN B.Sc. (Maths) Part II A 35 AJAY KUMAR MAHALA SATYAVEER MAHALA BCom Part I A 36 AJAY SHARMA DHARMCHAND SHARMA B.Com. Part III A 37 AJAY SHARMA RAJKUMAR SHARMA BA Part I A 38 AJAY SINGH KESHARI SINGH B.A. Part II A 39 AJAY SINGH KESHARI SINGH B.A. Part II A 40 AJAY SINGH RATHORE KISHAN SINGH RATHORE B.Sc. (Maths) Part III A 41 AJAY SONI MANAK CHAND SONI B.Com. Part II A 42 AJEET KUMAR MAKKHAN RAM B.A. Part III A 43 AKASH SAINI SHYAM SUNDER SAINI BA Part I A 44 AKASH SAINI RAKESH KUMAR BSc Part I Maths A 45 AKASH VERMA KISHORILAL VERMA B.A. Part III A 46 AKRAM KHAN VAYAD ALI KHAN B.A. Part III A 47 ALOK PRAJAPAT CHANDAN MAL B.Sc. (Maths) Part III A 48 ALOK SAIN SUSHIL SAIN BA Part I A 49 AMAN KUMAR JANGIR JAI PRAKASH JANGIR B.A. Part II A 50 AMAN KUMAR JANGIR JAI PRAKASH JANGIR B.A. Part II A 51 AMARCHAND MANGI LAL B.A. Part III A 52 AMIR ALI MO IKBAL BA Part I A 53 AMIT SANJAY KUMAR B.A. Part II A 54 AMIT SANJAY KUMAR B.A. Part II A 55 AMIT NORANG LAL KULHARI BSc Part I Biology A 56 AMIT KUMAR AJAY KUMAR B.A. Part II A 57 AMIT KUMAR AJAY KUMAR B.A. Part II A 58 AMIT KUMAR JAISINGH BA Part I A 59 AMIT KUMAR RAJESH KUMAR BCom Part I A 60 AMIT KUMAR MEGHWAL PYARELAL BA Part I A 61 AMIT KUMAR PRAJAPAT MAHENDRA KUMAR BSc Part I Maths A 62 AMITA KUMARI NETRAM MEGHWAL B.A. Part II A 63 AMITA KUMARI NETRAM MEGHWAL B.A. Part II A 64 AMRIN BANO YUSUF KHAN BA Part I A 65 ANAND KHATIK MADAN LAL KHATIK B.A. Part III A 66 anand kumar VIJAY KUMAR B.Sc. (Maths) Part III A 67 ANAND KUMAR SAIN RAJKUMAR SAIN B.Com. Part II A 68 ANAND SAINI CHHAGAN LAL SAINI BA Part I A AAKASH 3/34 HOUSE : AAKASH Sr.No. Student Name Father Name Course Name Section 69 ANCHAL SUNIL KUMAR B.Sc. (Maths) Part II A 70 ANCHAL PRATAP SINGH BSc Part I Biology A 71 ANIL RAMKUMAR BCom Part I A 72 ANIL BURDAK AMMILAL BURDAK B.A. Part III A 73 ANIL JEWALIYA SANWAR MAL BA Part I A 74 ANIL KUMAR DULICHAND GAHANOLIA B.A. Part II A 75 ANIL KUMAR DULICHAND GAHANOLIA B.A. Part II A 76 ANIL KUMAR RAWAT RAM MEGHAWAL B.A. Part III A 77 ANIL KUMAR RAMESHWAR LAL KASWAN BA Part I A 78 ANIL KUMAR SHARMA AMARCHAND SHARMA B.Sc. (Maths) Part II C 79 ANIL KUMAR SWAMI OM PRAKASH SWAMI BA Part I A 80 ANISH KHAN MOHD SALIM KHAN B.A. Part II A 81 ANISH KHAN MOHD SALIM KHAN B.A. Part II A 82 ANISH KHAN GULAM NABI B.A. Part III A 83 ANISHA BANO GAFUR ALI BA Part I A 84 ANITA AGARWAL VIMAL AGARWAL BCom Part I A 85 ANITA BAROR GOPAL RAM BAROR B.A. Part II A 86 ANITA BAROR GOPAL RAM BAROR B.A. Part II A 87 ANITA BIJARNIYA TULCHHA RAM BA Part I A 88 ANITA DHUKIA BHANWAR LAL B.A. Part III A 89 ANITA KUMARI PITRAM MEGHWAL B.Sc. (Bio)Part ll C 90 ANITA KUMARI OM PRAKASH BSc Part I Biology A 91 ANITA KUMARI PRAJAPAT PAWAN KUMAR PRAJAPAT B.A. Part II A 92 ANITA KUMARI PRAJAPAT PAWAN KUMAR PRAJAPAT B.A. Part II A 93 ANITA KUMARI SAINI GOVERDHAN LAL SAINI B.Sc. (Bio)Part ll A 94 ANITA MEGHWAL RAMKUMAR BA Part I A 95 ANITA PRAJAPAT CHIRANJI LAL B.Sc. (Maths) Part III A 96 ANITA TALANIA PITRAM B.A. Part III A 97 ANJALI MANGILAL PRAJAPAT B.Com. Part III A 98 ANJALI GAHLOT KRISHAN KUMAR GAHLOT B.A. Part II A 99 ANJALI GAHLOT KRISHAN KUMAR GAHLOT B.A. Part II A 100 ANJU MUKNA RAM B.A. Part III A 101 ANJU DHARMENDRA B.Sc. (Bio)Part lll A 102 ANJU SAINI RAJKUMAR SAINI B.A. Part II A 103 ANJU SAINI RAJKUMAR SAINI B.A. Part II A 104 ANKIT PRATAP SINGH BA Part I B AAKASH 4/34 HOUSE : AAKASH Sr.No. Student Name Father Name Course Name Section 105 ANKIT KUMAR RAKESH KUMAR B.Sc. (Maths) Part II A 106 ANKIT KUMAR BHANWAR LAL SAINI B.A. Part III A 107 ANKIT KUMAR PYARE LAL BA Part I B 108 ANKIT KUMAR JAGDEESH PRASAD BSc Part I Maths A 109 ANKIT KUMAR PAREEK BAJRANG LAL PAREEK B.Sc. (Maths) Part III A 110 ANKIT RATHORE VIKRAM SINGH B.A. Part II A 111 ANKIT RATHORE VIKRAM SINGH B.A. Part II A 112 ANKIT SAINI SHANKAR LAL SAINI BA Part I B 113 ANKITA PANWAR PAWAN KUMAR PANWAR BA Part I B 114 ANNUSHREE SHARMA BHANWAR LAL SHARMA B.A. Part III A 115 ANTIMA RAJKUMAR B.Sc. (Bio)Part ll A 116 ANTIMA RAJVEER SAHARAN BSc Part I Biology A 117 ANU MUHAL INDER CHAND MUHAL BA Part I B 118 ANU SHARMA SANWAR MAL SHARMA B.A. Part III B 119 ANURADHA SHARMA GIRDHARI LAL SHARMA BSc Part I Maths A 120 APARNA JOSHI ANIL JOSHI BCom Part I A 121 ARCHANA SHARMA DEVKARAN SHARMA BA Part I B 122 ARJU BANO SABIR ALI BA Part I B 123 ARSHAD HARUN B.A. Part III B 124 ARVIND KUMAR PRATAP SINGH BUDANIA B.A. Part III B 125 ARVIND KUMAR PHUL CHAND MEGHWAL B.Sc. (Maths) Part III A 126 ARVIND KUMAR KAMAL KUMAR BA Part I B 127 ASHARAM SARAN PALARAM SARAN BA Part I B 128 ASHISH VIJAY KUMAR B.Com. Part II A 129 ASHOK KUMAR SHISHPAL B.Sc. (Maths) Part II A 130 ASHOK KUMAR MAHENDRA SINGH BA Part I B 131 ASHOK KUMAR PRATAP SINGH BA Part I B 132 ASHOK KUMAR MEGHWAL SUBHASH MEGHWAL B.A. Part III B 133 ASHOK PILANIA JAI LAL PILANIA B.A. Part III M 134 ASHOK SINGH DEVI SINGH BA Part I B 135 ASHUTOSH MATOLIYA VIMAL KUMAR MATOLIYA BCom Part I A 136 ASIF KHAN GULAB KHAN JAINAN BA Part I B 137 ASIF KHAN ABDUL SATTAR KHAN BCom Part I A 138 AVINASH BHAHRAT GIRDHARI DAN BSc Part I Biology A 139 BABITA DHUKIYA PALARAM B.A. Part III B 140 BABITA KUMARI SAMPAT LAL BA Part I B AAKASH 5/34 HOUSE : AAKASH Sr.No. Student Name Father Name Course Name Section 141 BABITA MEENA GIRDHARI LAL MEENA B.Sc. (Bio)Part lll A 142 BABLU KHAN SHOKAT ALI BA Part I B 143 BABU LAL OM PRAKASH NAI B.Sc. (Maths) Part III A 144 BABU LAL MEGHWAL CHETRAM MEGHWAL B.A. Part III B 145 BABULAL MEGHWAL DEVA RAM MEGHWAL BSc Part I Maths A 146 BAJRANG LAL RADHA KRISHAN B.A. Part III B 147 BAJRANG SINGH MADAN SINGH RATHORE BA Part I B 148 BALWANT SINGH HARI RAM BA Part I B 149 BANITA MAURYA LAL CHAND B.Sc. (Bio)Part ll A 150 BANWARI LAL SHARWAN KUMAR NAI BA Part I B 151 BASANT SUNDA GIRDHARI LAL SUNDA BSc Part I Biology A 152 BHAGIRATH DAYMA BANWARI LAL B.Sc.
Recommended publications
  • O)){|P in SOCIOLOGY
    SOCIO-ECONOMIC DEPRIVATION OF MUSLIMS IN LOCK AND LAC INDUSTRIES: A COMPARATIVE STUDY OF ALIGARH AND HYDERABAD ABSTRACT THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF IBoctor of $i)tlos;o)){|p IN SOCIOLOGY BY SADAF NASIR UNDER THE SUPERVISION OF PROF. ARDUL MATIN DEPARTMENT OF SOCIOLOGY AND ?50CIAL WORK ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALIGARH (INDIA) 2011 ABSTRACT The title of the thesis is 'Socio-Economic Deprivation of MusUms in Lock and Lac Industries: A Comparative Study of AUgarh and Hyderabad'. The focus of the study is to examine dispossession and loss of downtrodden Muslim workers of Aligarh lock industry and Hyderabad lac industry respectively. Deprivation of Muslim workers have been examined in terms of (a) material deprivation, (b) Social deprivation, (c) multiple deprivation viz. low income, poor housing and unemployment. The present study is primarily based on field work carried out during April 2009 to March 2010 in Aligarh (U.P.) and Hyderabad (A.P.). The objectives of this study are to explore the socio-economic deprivation of Muslims in Aligarh Lock Industry (Uttar Pradesh) and Hyderabad Lac Industry (Andhra Pradesh) within the fi-amework of relative deprivation. Important issues in this study are as follows: (1) Selected socio-economic indicators viz., family backgroimd, education, income, housing status, health and hygiene and political dimension of the respondents are to be assessed in Aligarh and Hyderabad. (2) To explore the causes and consequences of socio-economic deprivation of Muslims in the lock and Lac industries. (3) To examine, whether the Muslim children supplement to their family income? (3) To assess how and why the Muslims in lock and lac industry are socially and economically deprived.
    [Show full text]
  • Castes and Subcastes List in Haryana
    Castes and Subcastes List in Haryana: State Id State Name Castecode Caste Subcaste 7 HARYANA 7001 ACHARYA PRAJAPATI 7 HARYANA 7002 AHIR YADAV 7 HARYANA 7003 ARORA CHHABRA 7 HARYANA 7004 ARORA CHOPRA 7 HARYANA 7005 ARORA CHUGH 7 HARYANA 7006 ARORA GULATI 7 HARYANA 7007 ARORA KAPOOR 7 HARYANA 7008 ARORA KATHURIYA 7 HARYANA 7009 ARORA KHATRI 7 HARYANA 7010 ARORA MINOCHA 7 HARYANA 7011 ARORA NAGPAL 7 HARYANA 7012 ARORA PANGHA L 7 HARYANA 7013 ARORA RAI 7 HARYANA 7014 ARORA THAKRAL 7 HARYANA 7015 BADAI HARIJAN 7 HARYANA 7016 BADAI JANGADA 7 HARYANA 7017 BADAI 7 HARYANA 7018 BAIRAGI GILL 7 HARYANA 7019 BAIRAGI POWAR 7 HARYANA 7020 BAIRAGI SWAMI 7 HARYANA 7021 BAIRAGI 7 HARYANA 7022 BALMIKI BHANGI 7 HARYANA 7023 BALMIKI 7 HARYANA 7024 BANIYA AGARWAL 7 HARYANA 7025 BANIYA ARORA 7 HARYANA 7026 BANIYA BANSAL 7 HARYANA 7027 BANIYA GARG 7 HARYANA 7028 BANIYA GOYAL 7 HARYANA 7029 BANIYA GUPTA https://www.matchfinder.in/matrimonial/haryana-matrimony This list is provided for free by the courtesy of Matchfinder Matrimony 7 HARYANA 7030 BANIYA JAIN 7 HARYANA 7031 BANIYA JINDAL 7 HARYANA 7032 BANIYA KANSAL 7 HARYANA 7033 BANIYA MAHAJAN 7 HARYANA 7034 BANIYA RANA 7 HARYANA 7035 BANIYA SHAHU 7 HARYANA 7036 BANIYA SINGLA 7 HARYANA 7037 BANIYA 7 HARYANA 7038 BANNSA GARG 7 HARYANA 7039 BAORI 7 HARYANA 7040 BARHAI DHIMAN 7 HARYANA 7041 BARHAI GARG 7 HARYANA 7042 BARHAI KHATI 7 HARYANA 7043 BARHAI SHARMA 7 HARYANA 7044 BARHAI VISHWAKARMA 7 HARYANA 7045 BAWARIA DABLA 7 HARYANA 7046 BAZIGAR BADHAI 7 HARYANA 7047 BHAT ACHARYA 7 HARYANA 7048 BHAT SHARMA 7 HARYANA
    [Show full text]
  • Annotated Bibliography of Studies on Muslims in India
    Studies on Muslims in India An Annotated Bibliography With Focus on Muslims in Andhra Pradesh (Volume: ) EMPLOYMENT AND RESERVATIONS FOR MUSLIMS By Dr.P.H.MOHAMMAD AND Dr. S. LAXMAN RAO Supervised by Dr.Masood Ali Khan and Dr.Mazher Hussain CONFEDERATION OF VOLUNTARY ASSOCIATIONS (COVA) Hyderabad (A. P.), India 2003 Index Foreword Preface Introduction Employment Status of Muslims: All India Level 1. Mushirul Hasan (2003) In Search of Integration and Identity – Indian Muslims Since Independence. Economic and Political Weekly (Special Number) Volume XXXVIII, Nos. 45, 46 and 47, November, 1988. 2. Saxena, N.C., “Public Employment and Educational Backwardness Among Muslims in India”, Man and Development, December 1983 (Vol. V, No 4). 3. “Employment: Statistics of Muslims under Central Government, 1981,” Muslim India, January, 1986 (Source: Gopal Singh Panel Report on Minorities, Vol. II). 4. “Government of India: Statistics Relating to Senior Officers up to Joint-Secretary Level,” Muslim India, November, 1992. 5. “Muslim Judges of High Courts (As on 01.01.1992),” Muslim India, July 1992. 6. “Government Scheme of Pre-Examination Coaching for Candidates for Various Examination/Courses,” Muslim India, February 1992. 7. National Sample Survey Organization (NSSO), Department of Statistics, Government of India, Employment and Unemployment Situation Among Religious Groups in India: 1993-94 (Fifth Quinquennial Survey, NSS 50th Round, July 1993-June 1994), Report No: 438, June 1998. 8. Employment and Unemployment Situation among Religious Groups in India 1999-2000. NSS 55th Round (July 1999-June 2000) Ministry of Statistics and Programme Implementation, Government of India, September 2001. Employment Status of Muslims in Andhra Pradesh 9.
    [Show full text]
  • UNIT 16 MUSLIM SOCIAL ORGANISATION Muslim Social Organisation
    UNIT 16 MUSLIM SOCIAL ORGANISATION Muslim Social Organisation Structure 16.0 Objectives 16.1 Introduction 16.2 Emergence of Islam and Muslim Community in India 16.3 Tenets of Islam: View on Social Equality 16.4 Aspects of Social Organisation 16.4.1 Social Divisions among Muslims 16.4.2 Caste and Kin Relationships 16.4.3 Social Control 16.4.4 Family, Marriage and Inheritance 16.4.5 Life Cycle Rituals arid Festivals 16.5 External Influence on Muslim Social Practices 16.6 Let Us Sum Up 16.7 Keywords 16.8 Further Reading 16.9 Specimen Answers to Check Your Progress 16.0 OBJECTIVES On going through this unit you should be able to z describe briefly the emergence of Islam and Muslim community in India z list and describe the basic tenets of Islam with special reference to its views on social equality z explain the social divisions among the Muslims z describe the processes involved in the maintenance of social control in the Islamic community z describe the main features of Muslim marriage, family and systems of inheritance z list the main festivals celebrated by the Muslims z indicate some of the external influences on Muslim social practices. 16.1 INTRODUCTION In the previous unit we examined the various facets of Hindu Social Organisation. In this unit we are going to look at some important aspects of Muslim social organisation. We begin our examination with an introductory note on the emergence of Islam and the Muslim community in India. We will proceed to describe the central tenets of Islam, elaborating the view of Islam on social equality, in a little more detail.
    [Show full text]
  • Estimated Population by Castes, 25-Bilaspur, Madhya Pradesh
    _ESTIMATED POPULATION BY CASTES" 1951 25. BILASPUR Office of the Registrar General, India MINISTRY OF HOME AFFAIRS GOVERNMENT OF INDIA 1954 OFFICE OF THE REGISTRAR GENERAL, INOlA, NEW DELHI. 2011 (LIBRA~ Class No. __ 315.42 Book No. __ 1951 Est P 21108 Accession No. NTENTS PAGES I. INTRODUCTION I '2. Tabb r.-Popuhtioa of Scheduled Castes 2-3 3. Table II.-Po;>ulation of Other Castes (i) Hindus. 1. 4-8 I (ii) Muslims J I n t rod u c t 1 0 n • _.. ... ----_ ------_ .... ------ .... -....... ... .... In pursuance of Government policy there was limited enumeration and tabulation of Castes in 1951 Census. Even in the case of Scheduled Castes, .Scheduled Tribes and Backward Classes, the figures of each Caste were not separately extracted; enly the group totals were ascertained. The Backward Classes Commission require the figures of population of each individual Caste. In order to assist them an estimate of population of each Caste in 1951 has been made on the basis of the figures of the previous Censuses. 2. There are no Scheduled Tribes in Bilaspur. The figUres have been presented i~ two tables - (i) Scheduled- Caste's - Hindus only (i1) Other Castes, Hindus ~nd Muslims separately. 4. No Caste-wise figures are available for 19~1 Census. The tables of 1941 Census give figures for only a few selected Castes and these also for a few selected districts. -: 2 :- TABLE 'r - SCHEDULED CASTES. The figures given in this table relate to the territory of Bilaspur as in 1951. 2. The table presents the figures of 9 Castes as specified in the President's Order 1951.
    [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]
  • Prayer Cards | Joshua Project
    Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Ahmadi in India Ansari in India Population: 73,000 Population: 10,700,000 World Popl: 151,500 World Popl: 14,792,500 Total Countries: 3 Total Countries: 6 People Cluster: South Asia Muslim - other People Cluster: South Asia Muslim - Ansari Main Language: Urdu Main Language: Urdu Main Religion: Islam Main Religion: Islam Status: Unreached Status: Unreached Evangelicals: 0.00% Evangelicals: Unknown % Chr Adherents: 0.00% Chr Adherents: 0.00% Scripture: Complete Bible Scripture: Complete Bible www.joshuaproject.net www.joshuaproject.net Source: Asma Mirza Source: Biswarup Ganguly "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Arora (Hindu traditions) in India Arora (Sikh traditions) in India Population: 4,085,000 Population: 465,000 World Popl: 4,109,600 World Popl: 466,100 Total Countries: 3 Total Countries: 2 People Cluster: South Asia Hindu - other People Cluster: South Asia Sikh - other Main Language: Hindi Main Language: Punjabi, Eastern Main Religion: Hinduism Main Religion: Other / Small Status: Unreached Status: Unreached Evangelicals: Unknown % Evangelicals: 0.00% Chr Adherents: 0.00% Chr Adherents: 0.00% Scripture: Complete Bible Scripture: Complete Bible www.joshuaproject.net www.joshuaproject.net Source: Anonymous Source: VikramRaghuvanshi - iStock "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 "Declare his glory among the nations." Psalm 96:3 Pray for the Nations Pray for the Nations Badhai
    [Show full text]
  • The Socialization and Education of Pakistani Teenage Girls in London
    THE SOCIALIZATION AND EDUCATION OF PAKISTANI TEENAGE GIRLS IN LONDON by 3YEA EASHID Thesis presented for the degree of M.Phil. School of Oriental and African Studies June 1981 ProQuest Number: 10672764 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 com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10672764 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 2 A3STRACT This thesis attempts to discover and explain the processes generating the ’cultural synthesis’ that appears to be characterising the ideas and behaviour of Pakistani teenage girls in London - a synthesis that is a blend of traditional Pakistani ideas and modern British ones. It is suggested that the processes of learning i.e. socialization and education, produce this cultural synthesis.. Chapter One sets out the problem and advances four propositions which might be employed to analyse and resolve it. The dialectical nature of the relationships between ideas and behaviour and between education and socialization is examined. Chapters Two, Three and Four deal with the ethnography. Chapter Two describes the fieldwork, the universe of study and the social background, migration and settlement patterns of adult ’first-generation1 Pakistanis in London.
    [Show full text]
  • Punjab's Muslims
    63 Anna Bigelow: Punjab’s Muslims Punjab’s Muslims: The History and Significance of Malerkotla Anna Bigelow North Carolina State University ____________________________________________________________ Malerkotla’s reputation as a peaceful Muslim majority town in Punjab is overall true, but the situation today is not merely a modern extension of the past reality. On the contrary, Malerkotla’s history is full of the kind of violent events and complex inter-religious relations more often associated with present-day communal conflicts. This essay is a thick description of the community and culture of Malerkotla that has facilitated the positive inter-religious dynamics, an exploration of the histories that complicate the ideal, and an explanation of why Malerkotla has successfully managed stresses that have been the impetus for violence between religions in South Asia. ________________________________________________________ When the Punjabi town of Malerkotla appears in the news, it is often with headlines such as “Malerkotla: An Island of Peace,” (India Today, July 15, 1998), or “Malerkotla Muslims Feel Safer in India,” (Indian Express, August 13, 1997), or “Where Brotherhood is Handed Down as Tradition” (The Times of India, March 2, 2002). These headlines reflect the sad reality that a peaceful Muslim majority town in Indian Punjab is de facto newsworthy. This is compounded by Malerkotla’s symbolic importance as the most important Muslim majority town in the state, giving the area a somewhat exalted status.1 During a year and a half of research I asked residents whether the town’s reputation as a peaceful place was true and I was assured by most that this reputation is not merely a media or politically driven idealization of the town.
    [Show full text]
  • The Evolution of the Professional Structure in Modern India : Older and New Professions in a Changing
    C/83-5 THE EVOLUTION OF THE PROFESSIONAL STRUCTURE IN MODERN INDIA: OLDER AND NEW PROFESSIONS IN A CHANGING SOCIETY Rajat Kanta Ray Professor and Head Department of History Presidency College Calcutta, India Center for International Studies Massachusetts Institute of Technology Cambridge, Massachusetts 02139 August 1983 ,At Foreword This historical study by Professor Rajat Ray is one of a series which examines the development of professions as a key to understanding the different patterns in the modernization of Asia. In recent years there has been much glib talk about "technology transfers" to the Third World, as though knowledge and skills could be easily packaged and delivered. Profound historical processes were thus made analogous to shopping expeditions for selecting the "appropriate technology" for the country's resources. The MIT Center for International Studies's project on the Modernization of Asia is premised on a different sociology of knowledge. Our assumption is that the knowledge and skills inherent in the modernization processes take on meaningful historical significance only in the context of the emergence of recognizable professions, which are communities of people that share specialized knowledge and skills and seek to uphold standards. It would seem that much that is distinctive in the various ways in which the different Asian societies have modernized can be found by seeking answers to such questions as: which were the earlier professions to be established, and which ones came later? What were the political, social
    [Show full text]
  • Castelist-Center.Pdf
    म.प्र.रा煍य की पिछड व셍 ग जातियⴂ की क न्द्रीय सूची Entry No. Caste / Community Ahir, Brajwasi, Gawli, Gawali, Goli, Lingayat-Gaoli, Gowari, (Gwari), Gowra, Gawari, Gwara Jadav, Yadav, Raut 1 Thethwar, Gop/Gopal, Bargahi, Bargah 2 Asara 3 Bairagi Banjara, Kachiriwala Banjara, Laman Banjara, Bamania Banjara Laman/Lambani, Banjari, Mathura, Mathura Labhan, 4 Mathura Banjari, Navi Banjara, Jogi Banjara, Nayak, Naykada, Lambana/ Lambara Lambhani, Labhana, Laban, Labana, Lamne, Dhuriya 5 Barai, Waarai, Wari (Chaurasia), Tamoli, Tamboli Kumavatt, Kumavat, Bari 6 Barhai, Sutar, Suthar, Kunder, Vishwakarma 7 Vasudev, Basudeva, Basudev Vasudeva Harvola Kapdia Kapdi Gondhli 8 Badhbhuja, Bhunjwa, Bhurji, Dhuri or Dhoori 9 Bhat Charan (Charahm) Salwi, Sutiya Rav Jasondhi Maru-Sonia Chippa, Chhipa Bhavsar Nilgar, Jingar Nirali Ramgari Rangari Rangrez Rangarej Rangraz Rangredh Chippa-Sindhi- 10 Khatri Dhimar/ Dhimer, Bhoi, Kahar, Kahra, Dhiwar, Mallah, Nawda, Navda, Turaha, Kewat(Rackwar, Raikwar), Kir 11 (excluding Bhopal, Raisen & Sehore Districts) Britiya/ Vritiya, Sondhiya 12 Powar, Bhoyar/ Bhoyaar, Panwar 13 Bhurtiya, Bhutiya 14 Bhatiyara 15 Chunkar Chungar/Choongar Kulbandhiya Rajgir 16 Chitari 17 Darji Cheepi/Chhipi/Chipi Shipi Mavi (Namdev) Dhobi (excluding Bhopal, Raisen & Sehore District i.e. excluding the areas Where they are listed as Scheduled 18 Castes) 19 Deshwali, Mewati (excluding Sironj Tehsil of Vidisha District), Mina (Rawat) Deshwali 20 Kirar Kirad Dhakar/Dhakad Gadariya, Dhangar, Kurmar, Hatgar, Hatkar, Haatkaar, Gaadri, Gadaria,
    [Show full text]
  • Social Stratification in a Punjabi Village of Pakistan: the Dynamics Between Caste, Gender, and Violence
    Social Stratification in a Punjabi Village of Pakistan: The Dynamics between Caste, Gender, and Violence Ahmed Usman Submitted in accordance with the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy The University of Leeds School of Sociology and Social Policy September 2011 The candidate confirms that the work submitted is his own and that appropriate credit has been given where reference has been made to the work of others This copy has been supplied on the understanding that it is copyright material and that no quotation from the thesis maybe published without proper acknowledgement Acknowledgements A heartfelt thank-you to; the Higher Education Commission of Pakistan and University of the Punjab Lahore Pakistan for funding this study, my supervisors Dr. Paul Bagguley and Dr. Yasmin Hussain, friends, mentors, loved ones, family, research team and most importantly the people who participated in this study. 11 Abstract This thesis looks at the system of social stratification in Punjabi villages of Pakistan using caste as a theoretical tool and develops an analysis ofthe dynamics between caste, gender, and violence. The focus of the research is the hierarchical arrangement of two major caste based status groups in Punjabi villages i.e. landowning castes, Zamindars, and service providing castes, Kammis, their asymmetrical social interactions in the village setting, and its changing patterns. The study draws on the theory of intersectionality to explore the social relations of dominance and resistance in the paradigm of caste and gender as an interconnected system of social oppression and structural violence. It is a case study comparative research and is conducted in two villages of Punjab province in Pakistan, each village as a unit of analysis; one in the arid and other in the irrigated agricultural zone.
    [Show full text]