Mhada Mill Worker Lottery - MILLLOTTERY - MILL WORKER LOTTERY 2012

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Mhada Mill Worker Lottery - MILLLOTTERY - MILL WORKER LOTTERY 2012 Mhada Mill Worker Lottery - MILLLOTTERY - MILL WORKER LOTTERY 2012 Mill: 8-INDIA_UNITED_2 {INDIA UNITED MILL NO.2} Winner List Priority No. Mill Worker Name Application Form Number / Numbers Flat 1 VIJAY JAGNNATH FADTARE 95359 1, F, 1, 101 2 SHANTARAM TUKARAM NIRMAL 406279 1, F, 2, 201 3 ASHOK JAGANNATH POTEKAR 300537 1, F, 2, 202 4 KRISHNA NARAYAN GHARAL 416168 1, F, 2, 203 5 BALKRISHNA DHONDIBA PAWAR 7583 1, F, 2, 204 6 SHANTARAM PUNDALIK MAYEKAR 93343 1, F, 2, 205 7 GANPAT RAMCHANDRA CHAVAN 26597 1, F, 2, 206 8 ANIL VIRJI SOLANKI 89511 1, F, 2, 207 9 CHANDRAKANT NARAYAN SATVILKAR 69838 1, F, 2, 208 10 PANDURANG SITARAM JADHAV 425539 1, F, 2, 209 11 PANDURANG HARI PARWADI 16105 1, F, 2, 210 12 RAM SOPAN GHULE 21103 1, F, 2, 211 13 SARERAO BAJARANG MANE 48067 1, F, 2, 212 14 ANKUSH RAJARAM NAWADKAR 39228 1, F, 3, 301 15 MAHADEO RAVJI PAWAR 56124 1, F, 3, 302 16 VITHOBA JAGANNATH POL 74863 1, F, 3, 303 17 DASHRATH GAINAJEE KALBHOR 52891 1, F, 3, 304 18 VISHWANATH DEWOO SAWANT 416295 1, F, 3, 305 19 RAMCHANDRA YASHWANT PHEPADE 48912 1, F, 3, 306 20 PANDURANG CHANDU YADAV 11721 1, F, 3, 307 21 ARJUN RAMCHANDRA NATEKAR 15528 1, F, 3, 308 22 HARIDAS NARAYAN PADIYAR 27125 1, F, 3, 309 23 DATTARAM TUKARAM SHETYE 20864 1, F, 3, 310 24 SHUBHANGI SURYAKANT PATKAR 136972 1, F, 3, 311 25 KISAN MARUTI HARPUDE 431988 1, F, 3, 312 26 MAHIPAT BABOO KADAM 13411 1, F, 4, 401 27 KASHINATH RAMCHANDRA RAHATE 51955 1, F, 4, 402 28 RAMESH MOTIRAM GAWDE 77358 1, F, 4, 403 29 RANGNATH LAXMAN MANDAWKAR 88036 1, F, 4, 404 30 PARWATY DATTARAM PAWAR 123900 1, F, 4, 405 31 GANGARAM DHONDU GOPAL 429078 1, F, 4, 406 32 DNYANDEO BANSI KARAD 16323 1, F, 4, 407 33 GOVIND BABU CHOUWHAN 55091 1, F, 4, 408 34 BABURAO SHIVAJI GHATKAR 419582 1, F, 4, 409 35 SHANKAR RAMA BHOSALE 434999 1, F, 4, 410 36 AABASAHEB SAMPATRAO BHOSALE 342046 1, F, 4, 411 37 RAJARAM BANDU SALUNKHE 13181 1, F, 4, 412 38 ATHMARAM BAJI MISAL 103226 1, F, 5, 501 39 TUKARAM BABU SATALE 436705 1, F, 5, 502 40 SATYAWAN LAXMAN KHANVILKAR 427308 1, F, 5, 503 41 LAXMAN SAKHARAM KALAMBE 76763 1, F, 5, 504 42 VIJAY DINKAR KADAV 300566 1, F, 5, 505 43 PARVATI BHAGWAN NARKAR 108665 1, F, 5, 506 44 SAHADEV BABAJI SHINDE 117952 1, F, 5, 507 45 VISHWANATH DEWOO SAWANT 61734 1, F, 5, 508 46 HARIBHAU KRISHNA TAMBE 314412 1, F, 5, 509 47 ANANT LAXMAN KADAM 29803 1, F, 5, 510 48 RAMAJI BHAWOO WALUNJ 430052 1, F, 5, 511 49 PARVATIBAI SONU THAKARE 425754 1, F, 5, 512 50 ASHOK JAGANNATH POTEKAR 59278 1, F, 6, 601 51 BALU RAMJI JUMARE 445076 1, F, 6, 602 52 JAGARNATH RAMLAL JAISWAR 48494 1, F, 6, 603 53 HANUMANTRAO SHAMRAO PAWAR 445350 1, F, 6, 604 54 RAMCHANDRA SAMBHAJI SATAM 419635 1, F, 6, 605 55 BALWANT NARAYAN BINSALE 20148 1, F, 6, 606 56 DROPADI LAXMAN KADAM 53239 1, F, 6, 607 57 BHAGVAN TATOBA PAVANE 116060 1, F, 6, 608 58 DINKAR SADHU SHINGADE 39256 1, F, 6, 609 59 KRUSHNANA PANDURANG DHANAWADE 88159 1, F, 6, 610 60 TUKARAM YESU KESARE 106974 1, F, 6, 611 61 BHAGIRATHI DEWOO CHAUDHARI 19486 1, F, 6, 612 62 SHANKAR BHIKAJI CHAVAN 59894 1, F, 7, 701 63 SITARAM TUKARAM KHNOJE 314559 1, F, 7, 702 64 DILIP GOPAL PAWAR 74917 1, F, 7, 703 65 MAHANANDA MAHADEO CHAVAN 416163 1, F, 7, 704 66 DNYANU RAMACHANDRA SAWANT 27217 1, F, 7, 705 67 VILAS JAGANNATH BUDHE 45034 1, F, 7, 706 68 SOPAN VITHOBA PAWAR 37363 1, F, 7, 707 69 KISAN BHIKU TAMBE 425997 1, F, 7, 708 70 SONU GOVIND NATEKAR 433555 1, F, 7, 709 71 MANIKRAO KASHINATH PAWAR 49859 1, F, 7, 710 72 JAGANNATH MARUTI KHODADE 81356 1, F, 7, 711 73 DEVJI TOLOO KHADE 86936 1, F, 7, 712 74 POPAT PANDURANG JADHAV 434979 1, F, 8, 801 75 SHANTARAM GOVIND CHILE 42027 1, F, 8, 802 76 ANTONY PAWLOO FARGOSE 74311 1, F, 8, 803 77 RAMDHANI SITALDAN PRAJAPATI 28477 1, F, 8, 804 78 LAWOO RAMA KANADE 25870 1, F, 8, 805 79 PANDURANG SAMDHAJI KHEDEKAR 666 1, F, 8, 806 80 BABAN ANNA MARGALE 131575 1, F, 8, 807 81 KISAN RAMCHANDRA CHAVAN 22819 1, F, 8, 808 82 GOPAL MAHADEO JEDHE 88072 1, F, 8, 809 83 MANOHAR PANDURANG WAJE 25002 1, F, 8, 810 84 GANGARAM RAMCHANDRA CHILE 91335 1, F, 8, 811 85 DNYANDEO NATHA MOHITE 317936 1, F, 9, 901 86 MANOHAR SITARAM PAWASKAR 48556 1, F, 9, 902 87 INDIRA MARUTI KADAM 427415 1, F, 9, 903 88 VISHRAM GANOO KUVLEKAR 412027 1, F, 9, 904 89 NAMDEO LAXMAN DHONDE 108641 1, F, 9, 905 90 UMASHANKAR TRIBHUWAN SINGH 18944 1, F, 9, 906 91 DNYANESHWAR RAKHMAJI GORE 19495 1, F, 9, 907 92 BABURAO DHONDU NAGADE 11857 1, F, 9, 908 93 GANGARAM DHANAJI MAHADIK 27193 1, F, 9, 909 94 GANESHWAR SUGRIBAR SAMAL 111222 1, F, 1, 102 95 TATYABA LAXMAN PAWAR 37368 1, F, 9, 910 96 JAGANNATH DNYNOO JAGADALE 93410 1, F, 9, 911 97 JOTIBA BALKU KUMBHAR 29246 1, F, 9, 912 98 ANIL SHANTARAM GAWADE 14201 1, E, 10, 1006 99 PANDURANG DNYANESHWAR SHITOLE 81155 1, E, 10, 1007 100 HINDURAO SHRIPATI SAWANT 21893 1, E, 10, 1008 101 DILAWAR MOHAMAD MULLA 45752 1, E, 10, 1009 102 SURYAKANT KRISHNARAO PATIL 407586 1, E, 10, 1010 103 BALKRUSHNA SADASHIV MANE 73573 1, E, 10, 1011 104 MARUTI SHANKAR PARAB 116170 1, E, 10, 1012 105 SAMADHAN VISHANU NAIK 24242 1, F, 10, 1001 106 VASANT DATTU PATIL 49417 1, F, 10, 1002 107 SUBHASH RAMCHANDRA GURAV 13936 1, F, 10, 1003 108 TUKARAM DHONDU WAJE 429195 1, F, 10, 1004 109 KASHINATH LAXMAN KHILLARI 445240 1, F, 10, 1005 110 DATTARAM YESHAWANT SAWANT 53991 1, F, 10, 1006 111 PANDURANG SAHDEO HADKAR 40074 1, F, 10, 1007 112 VASANT ANANDA PAWAR 24856 1, F, 10, 1008 113 SHANTARAM TUKARAM PATIL 334931 1, F, 10, 1009 114 PANDURANG RAMCHANDRA CHAVAN 436734 1, F, 10, 1010 115 MARUTI RAMAJI KACHARE 104049 1, F, 10, 1011 116 HANUMANT SHANKAR MANE 434929 1, F, 10, 1012 117 KRISHNA JOTI BHOSALE 305343 1, E, 11, 1101 118 MANOHAR SHIVRAM CHAVAN 70705 1, E, 11, 1102 119 KESHAV LAXMAN PARAB 50406 1, E, 11, 1103 120 GIRJA JAYASHREERAM JAISWAR 90291 1, E, 11, 1104 121 BALKRISHNA NARAYAN PALANDE 425747 1, E, 11, 1105 122 ATMARAM MAHADEV KADAM 23443 1, E, 11, 1106 123 MARUTI SATYAPPA DASANAHATTI 441674 1, E, 11, 1107 124 VISHNU NATHU MAHAGADA 48580 1, E, 11, 1108 125 BHIMRAO PANDURANG PAWAR 37372 1, E, 11, 1109 126 JALINDER EKNATH JADHVA 26662 1, F, 1, 103 127 ATMARAM BHAU JADHAV 13431 1, E, 11, 1110 128 JANARDAN ATMARAM MANJAREKAR 6471 1, E, 11, 1111 129 BABAN YESU GHODEKAR 416273 1, E, 11, 1112 130 HANUMANT NARSING PAWAR 332534 1, F, 11, 1101 131 RAMCHANDRA GANPAT SABLE 56037 1, F, 11, 1102 132 SHANKAR MARUTI YENPURE 45146 1, F, 11, 1103 133 MARUTI TABAJI MULAY 415374 1, F, 11, 1104 134 RAGHUNATH BHIKU MAHADIK 35203 1, F, 11, 1105 135 MADHUKAR BABAJI SAWANT 121026 1, F, 11, 1106 136 MAHADEV RAGHUNATH KHAMKAR 91132 1, F, 11, 1107 137 DHONDU HARI PARWADI 416445 1, F, 11, 1108 138 DIGAMBAR MAHADEO LALGE 22562 1, F, 11, 1109 139 BABAN KHASHABA ZANJURNE 317677 1, F, 11, 1110 140 GANPAT RAMCHANDRA GHAGARE 49896 1, F, 11, 1111 141 MAHIPAT SHAMRAO PAWAR 7771 1, F, 11, 1112 142 MADUKAR SONU PANCHAL 115630 1, E, 12, 1201 143 KONDIBA ANNA YEWALE 441066 1, E, 12, 1202 144 KRISHNA MAHADEO RAWOOT 64319 1, E, 12, 1203 145 SHREEPATI BALIBA MORE 51756 1, E, 12, 1204 146 PANDURANG DAULAT SHELAR 67982 1, E, 12, 1205 147 SHANKAR KRUSHNA SHELKE 13196 1, F, 1, 104 148 VASANT TAYAPPA GHADAGE 43704 1, E, 12, 1206 149 VINAYAK VISHNU BAGAL 23449 1, E, 12, 1207 150 NANKU JAYRAM NAT 48764 1, E, 12, 1208 151 HARISHCHANDRA GANAGARAM MONDE 48225 1, E, 12, 1209 152 GANPAT RATNU GONBARE 432809 1, E, 12, 1210 153 PRAKASH SHANTARAM PARAB 2503 1, E, 12, 1211 154 PRABHAKAR LAXMAN MAHADIK 117198 1, E, 12, 1212 155 RAGHO SAKHARAM BENDRE 72265 1, F, 12, 1201 156 MAHADEV DHONDU PAWAR 69996 1, F, 12, 1202 157 DEU DATTARAM SAWANT 97491 1, F, 12, 1203 158 RAJARAM MAHADEO KADAM 102624 1, F, 12, 1204 159 RAMNARAYAN RAMNARESH YADAV 21782 1, F, 12, 1205 160 SITARAM RAMJI MANDAVKAR 2766 1, F, 12, 1206 161 SHIVRAM AMBU KHODADE 414629 1, F, 12, 1207 162 MAHADEV RAMCHANDRA HINDALEKAR 435050 1, F, 12, 1208 163 JAGU NAMDEV PAWAR 29733 1, F, 12, 1209 164 ANAJI RANJI SHINDE 414690 1, F, 12, 1210 165 ANKUSH LAXMAN JADHAV 124950 1, F, 12, 1211 166 RAGHUNATH SHANKAR SAWANT 449034 1, F, 12, 1212 167 ARVIND VASUDEV KARALKAR 64678 1, E, 13, 1301 168 BHAIRU RAMU KOLE 106924 1, E, 13, 1302 169 CHANDRAKANT DHONDU RANE 110538 1, E, 13, 1303 170 MANOHAR RAMCHANDRA MARATHE 27540 1, E, 13, 1304 171 KISAN DNYANU NIKAM 342025 1, F, 1, 105 172 BHASKAR MARUTI SHERKAR 10073 1, E, 13, 1305 173 ANANT SHIVRAM BHAGAT 44677 1, E, 13, 1306 174 ACHIUT BAJIRAO PATIL 27201 1, E, 13, 1307 175 BUDHIRAM KOILAL SHRIVASTAV 79505 1, E, 13, 1308 176 MAHADEV BAPOO PAWAR 332597 1, E, 13, 1309 177 ANUSAYA MAHADEO LOHARE 415499 1, E, 13, 1310 178 RAMCHNDRA VASUDEV MAYEKAR 28443 1, E, 13, 1311 179 PARSHURAM NAMDEV NIKAM 117804 1, E, 13, 1312 180 KISAN BABURAO HADKE 26933 1, F, 13, 1301 181 KUNDALIK PANDURANG KADAM 50951 1, F, 13, 1302 182 GANESH RUPA SOLANKI 125056 1, F, 13, 1303 183 MAHADEV MALHARI GHADGE 95571 1, F, 13, 1304 184 KALYAN GENU MOGAL 4421 1, F, 13, 1305 185 DATTARAM DAMAJI NAGVEKAR 415123 1, F, 13, 1306 186 BUDHA HIRA JADHAV 112014 1, F, 13, 1307 187 SANTOSH YADAV LOKHANDE 74667 1, F, 13, 1308 188 RAMESH ATMARAM BIDYE 36410 1, F, 13, 1309 189 BABASAHAB KRISHNARAO DESAI 14178 1, F, 13, 1310 190 ANANDA RAMU SAWANT 334813 1, F, 13, 1311 191 NAMDEV TUKARAM CHAVAN 35108 1, F, 13, 1312 192 GOVIND SHIDU MAHADIK 327954 1, E, 14, 1401 193 GAJANAN DATTATRAY KOKATE 52555 1, E, 14, 1402 194 GANPAT TUKARAM MORE 337917 1, E, 14, 1403 195 POPAT SHRIPATI SHIRKE 111231 1, E, 14, 1404 196 SURESH SAHADEO SAWANT 10068 1, E, 14, 1405 197 MAHADEV ARJUN PALKAR 33591 1, E, 14, 1406 198 RAMKRUSHNA DHAKU SAIL 29898 1, E, 14, 1407 199 SHIVAJEE MARUTI AASABE 42442 1, E, 14, 1408 200 VITHAL LAXMAN JADHAV 448 1, E, 14, 1409 201 HARIRAM BAHARICHI GUPTA 19479 1, E, 14, 1410
Recommended publications
  • In the Name of Krishna: the Cultural Landscape of a North Indian Pilgrimage Town
    In the Name of Krishna: The Cultural Landscape of a North Indian Pilgrimage Town A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Sugata Ray IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Frederick M. Asher, Advisor April 2012 © Sugata Ray 2012 Acknowledgements They say writing a dissertation is a lonely and arduous task. But, I am fortunate to have found friends, colleagues, and mentors who have inspired me to make this laborious task far from arduous. It was Frederick M. Asher, my advisor, who inspired me to turn to places where art historians do not usually venture. The temple city of Khajuraho is not just the exquisite 11th-century temples at the site. Rather, the 11th-century temples are part of a larger visuality that extends to contemporary civic monuments in the city center, Rick suggested in the first class that I took with him. I learnt to move across time and space. To understand modern Vrindavan, one would have to look at its Mughal past; to understand temple architecture, one would have to look for rebellions in the colonial archive. Catherine B. Asher gave me the gift of the Mughal world – a world that I only barely knew before I met her. Today, I speak of the Islamicate world of colonial Vrindavan. Cathy walked me through Mughal mosques, tombs, and gardens on many cold wintry days in Minneapolis and on a hot summer day in Sasaram, Bihar. The Islamicate Krishna in my dissertation thus came into being.
    [Show full text]
  • Applications Received for Phoenix Mill
    APPLICATIONS RECEIVED FOR PHOENIX MILL APPLICATION SR. NO FIRST NAME MIDDLE NAME LAST NAME NO 1 136843 WAMAN SHANKAR TODANKAR 2 136969 JANABAI DNYANDEV CHAVAN 3 142561 LAXMAN NAGESH BUTKAR 4 142524 MADHAV NARAYAN UCHIL 5 139594 GURUPRASAD LALDAS KURIL 6 131202 LAXMAN NAMDEV DHAVALE 7 131646 DINKAR BAPU KADAM 8 131528 VITHAL LAXMAN PAWAR 9 131686 VISHWANATH KRISHNA JADHAV 10 136594 KRISHNA RAGHO ZAGADE 11 136555 SURENDRA SHIWMURAT SINGH 12 136162 NARAYAN BALWANT RANDIVE 13 136670 EKNATH NARAYAN KHADPE 14 136657 BHASKAR DAJI GHADIGAONKR 15 136646 VASANT GANPAT PAWAR 16 129053 HARI JOTIBA SANKPAL 17 127977 SATYAVIJAY SHIVA MALKAR 18 127971 VISHNU SITARAM BHOGALE 19 129198 SITARAM RAMADHAR KURMI 20 124461 DAGADOO PARSOO BHONKAR 21 124657 RAMCHANDRA MAHADEO DAPHAL 22 127922 BALKRISHNA SAKHARAM TAWADE 23 127844 VASUDHA VITTAL AMBERKAR 24 130564 GANPAT MAHADEO BHOGLE 25 130496 SADASHIV NARAYAN RANE 26 130462 GAJANAN GOPAL MALI 27 131004 ANKUSH KHANDU KAPRE 28 129301 SHIVANAND PANDURANG KUMBHAR 29 130082 SHIVRUDRA BASAPPA ARJUNWADE 30 130237 SAWANT VANITA VINAYAK 31 196102 PANDURANG SHIVRAM JADHAV 32 122080 LILABAI MARUTI VINERKAR 33 122132 SARJERAO NARAYAN YEWALE 34 121347 KRISHNA APPA SAWANT 35 121352 JAGANNATH SHANKAR RATHIVADEKAR 36 122035 MARUTI LAXMAN HEBBALKAR 37 122029 SANDHYA SITARAM HARMALKAR 38 120784 HARISHCHANDRA KRISHNA BOBHATE 39 120749 CHANDRAKANT SHIVRAM BANDIVADEKAR 40 122516 NARAYAN B DUNDGEKAR-PATIL 41 123282 JODHBIR JUGAL THAKUR 42 123201 VITHAL SHANKAR PATIL 43 123432 VASUDEO ANANT GORE 44 124233 VIJAY GULAB AHIR 45 124234
    [Show full text]
  • Fairs and Festivals, Part VII-B
    PRG. 179.11' em 75-0--- . ANANTAPUR CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 VOLUME II ANDHRA PRADESH PART VII-B (10) FAIRS AND F ( 10. Anantapur District ) A. CHANDRA S:EKHAR OF THE INDIAN ADMINISTRATIVE SERVICE Sltl}erintendent of Cens'Us Ope'rations. Andhru Pradesh Price: Rs. 7.25 P. or 16 Sh. 11 d.. or $ 2.fil c, 1961 CENSUS PUBLICATIONS, ANDHRA PRADESH (All the Census Publications of this State will bear Vol. No. II) PART I-A General Report PART I-B Report on Vital Statistics PART I-C Subsidiary Tables PART II-A General Population Tables PARt II-B (i) Economic Tables [B-1 to B-1VJ PART II-B (ii) Economic Tables [B-V to B-IXJ PARt II-C Cultural and Migration Tables PART III Household Economic Tables PART IV-A Housing Report and Subsidiary Tables PART IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables PART V-A Special Tables for Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes PART V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribe5 PART VI Village Survey Monographs (46") PART VII-A (I)) Handicraft Survey Reports (Selected Crafts) PART VII-A (2) J PART VlI-B (1 to 20) Fairs and Festivals (Separate Book for each District) PART VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration "'\ (Not for PART VIII-B Administration Report-Tabulation J Sale) PART IX State Atlas PART X Special Report on Hyderabad City District Census Handbooks (Separate Volume for each Dislricf) Plate I: . A ceiling painting of Veerabhadra in Lepakshi temple, Lepakshi, Hindupur Taluk FOREWORD Although since the beginning of history, foreign travellers and historians have recorded the principal marts and entrepots of commerce in India and have even mentioned impo~'tant festivals and fairs and articles of special excellence available in them, no systematic regional inventory was attempted until the time of Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • O Sai ! Thou Art Our Vithu Mauli ! O Sai ! Thy Shirdi Is Our Pandharpur !
    O Sai ! Thou art our Vithu Mauli ! O Sai ! Thy Shirdi is our Pandharpur ! Shirdi majhe Pandharpur l Sai Baba Ramavar ll 1 ll Shuddha Bhakti Chandrabhaga l Bhav Pundalik jaga ll 2 ll Ya ho ya ho avghejan l Kara Babansi vandan ll 3 ll Ganu mhane Baba Sai l Dhav paav majhe Aai ll In this Abhang, which is often recited as a Prarthana (prayer), Dasganu Maharaj describes that Shirdi is his Pandharpur where his God resides. He calls upon the devotees to come and take shelter in the loving arms of Sai Baba. Situated in the devout destination of Pandharpur is a temple that is believed to be very old and has the most surprising aspects that only the pilgrim would love to feel and understand. This is the place where the devotees throng to have a glimpse of their favourite Lord. The Lord here is seen along with His consort Rukmini (Rama). The impressive Deities in their black colour look very resplendent and wonderful. Situated on the banks of the river Chandrabhaga or Bhima, this place is also known as Pandhari, Pandurangpur, Pundalik kshetra. The Skandha and the Padma puranas refer to places known as Pandurang kshetra and Pundalik kshetra. The Padma puran also mentions Dindiravan, Lohadand kshetra, Lakshmi tirtha, and Mallikarjun van, names that are associated with Pandharpur. The presiding Deity has many different names like Pandharinath, Pandurang, Pandhariraya, Vithai, Vithoba, Vithu Mauli, Vitthal Gururao etc. But, the well-known and commonly used names are Pandurang or Vitthal or Vithoba. The word Vitthal is said to be derived from the Kannad (a language spoken in the southern parts of India) word for Lord Vishnu.
    [Show full text]
  • In the High Court of Karnataka at Bengaluru Dated This the 31St Day of October, 2015 Before the Hon'ble Mr.Justice B.S.Patil C
    1 IN THE HIGH COURT OF KARNATAKA AT BENGALURU DATED THIS THE 31 ST DAY OF OCTOBER, 2015 BEFORE THE HON’BLE MR.JUSTICE B.S.PATIL C.R.P.No.219/2012 BETWEEN VASUDEVA PURUSHOTHAM SHENOY S/O LATE PURUSHOTHAMA VITHOBA SHANBHOGUE AGED ABOUT 70 YEARS R/AT HOUSE NO.30, SIDDESHWARA PARK VIDYANAGARA, HUBLI-580031. ... PETITIONER (By Sri.S.K.ACHARYA, ADV.) AND 1. H.KOGGANNA SHENOY AGED ABOUT 86 YEARS S/O MANJUNATHA SHANBHOGUE R/AT HEJAMADI VILLAGE, UDUPI TALUK & DISTRICT 2. SMT. NARASIMHA SHENOY AGED ABOUT 77 YEARS W/O LATE NARASIMHA PURUSHOTHAMA SHENOY 3. JAYA SHENOI AGED ABOUT 57 YEARS 4. POORNIMA RAMAKANTHA NAIK AGED ABOUT 53 YEARS W/O RAMAKANTHA NAIK 2 5. SAVITHA JAYANATHA KAMATH AGED ABOUT 53 YEARS W/O JAYANATH KAMATH RESPS.2 TO 5 R/AT NO.9/271, CENTURY RAYAN COLONY, MURBAD ROAD, SHAHAD-421103 MAHARASHTRA STATE 6. SUMANA D. SHENOY AGED ABOUT 70 YEARS W/O DAYANANDA P. SHENOY 7. PURUSHOTHAMA D. SHENOY AGED ABOUT 57 YEARS S/O DAYANANDA P. SHENOY RESPS.6 & 7 R/AT NO.111, BHUVANENDRA APARTMENT BEHIND C.V. NAIK HALL, MANGALORE, D.K. DISTRICT 8. ARUNA @ VEENA VENKATESH GADIYAR AGED ABOUT 53 YEARS W/O VENKATESH S. GADIYAR R/AT NO.26, FLAT NO.106, 1ST FLOOR, YOGI NAGAR, EKASR RAOD, BARIVELI WEST MUMBAI-92 9. SATYAVATHI SHENOY AGED ABOUT 72 YEARS W/O MOHANDAS PURUSHOTHAMA 10. SUNIL MOHAN SHENOY AGED ABOUT 46 YEARS S/O MOHANDAS PURUSHOTHAMA SHENOY 11. HEMA MOHAN DAS SHANBHOGUE S/O MOHANDAS PURUSHOTHAMA SHENOY AGED ABOUT 40 YEARS R/AT MUDA FLAT NO.15, PRASHANTH NAGAR,MAIN ROAD, BEHIND DERE BAIL CHURCH, MANGALORE-06 3 12.
    [Show full text]
  • Precure History
    History (PRE-Cure) June 2019 - March 2020 Visit our website www.sleepyclasses.com or our YouTube channel for entire GS Course FREE of cost Also Available: Prelims Crash Course || Prelims Test Series Table of Contents 1. Srirangam Ranganathaswamy Temple Tiruchirapalli ............................................................1 2. Losar Bahubali, Khajuraho ...............................................................................................................2 3. Khajuraho Temples ..............................................................................................................................3 4. Jagannath Temple ................................................................................................................................4 5. Madhubani Paintings ..........................................................................................................................6 6. Adilabad Dhokra Warangal Dhurries Monument Mitras ....................................................7 7. GI Tags ......................................................................................................................................................8 8. Adopt a Heritage ..................................................................................................................................8 9. Bhakti Movement ................................................................................................................................9 10. Bhakti Saints ..........................................................................................................................................11
    [Show full text]
  • CONCEIVING the GODDESS an Old Woman Drawing a Picture of Durga-Mahishasuramardini on a Village Wall, Gujrat State, India
    CONCEIVING THE GODDESS An old woman drawing a picture of Durga-Mahishasuramardini on a village wall, Gujrat State, India. Photo courtesy Jyoti Bhatt, Vadodara, India. CONCEIVING THE GODDESS TRANSFORMATION AND APPROPRIATION IN INDIC RELIGIONS Edited by Jayant Bhalchandra Bapat and Ian Mabbett Conceiving the Goddess: Transformation and Appropriation in Indic Religions © Copyright 2017 Copyright of this collection in its entirety belongs to the editors, Jayant Bhalchandra Bapat and Ian Mabbett. Copyright of the individual chapters belongs to the respective authors. All rights reserved. Apart from any uses permitted by Australia’s Copyright Act 1968, no part of this book may be reproduced by any process without prior written permission from the copyright owners. Inquiries should be directed to the publisher. Monash University Publishing Matheson Library and Information Services Building, 40 Exhibition Walk Monash University Clayton, Victoria 3800, Australia www.publishing.monash.edu Monash University Publishing brings to the world publications which advance the best traditions of humane and enlightened thought. Monash University Publishing titles pass through a rigorous process of independent peer review. www.publishing.monash.edu/books/cg-9781925377309.html Design: Les Thomas. Cover image: The Goddess Sonjai at Wai, Maharashtra State, India. Photograph: Jayant Bhalchandra Bapat. ISBN: 9781925377309 (paperback) ISBN: 9781925377316 (PDF) ISBN: 9781925377606 (ePub) The Monash Asia Series Conceiving the Goddess: Transformation and Appropriation in Indic Religions is published as part of the Monash Asia Series. The Monash Asia Series comprises works that make a significant contribution to our understanding of one or more Asian nations or regions. The individual works that make up this multi-disciplinary series are selected on the basis of their contemporary relevance.
    [Show full text]
  • Eligible Candidates
    List of Applicants Found Eligible for Re-Draw for Selection of LPG Distributor Name of Area/ Territory/ Regional Office: Wai LPG Territory (BPC) Name of Location: SHAHPUR -ICHALKARANJI Category: SC Oil Company: BPC Type of Distributorship: RURBAN Name of District: KOLHAPUR MKT Plan: Against Termination S.NO. NAME OF PERSON FATHER / HUSBAND'S NAME APPLICATION REFERENCE NO. 1 AJAY ASHOK KAMBLE ASHOK AKARAM KAMBLE BPC03408018027082019 2 SANJAY ASHOK KAMBLE ASHOK AKARAM KAMBLE BPC03408018127082019 3 GEETA GANESH KHANDEKAR GANESH BAJIRAO KHANDEKAR BPC03408019414092019 4 MANGESH SHAHAJI KAMBLE SHAHAJI ANANDA KAMBLE BPC03408018228082019 5 GANESH ASHOK KAMBLE ASHOK GANPATI KAMBLE BPC03408018328082019 6 NIKET GAUTAM KAMBLE GAUTAM BALVANT KAMBLE BPC03408023217092019 7 NITIN VIJAY MANE VIJAYKUMAR GANPATI MANE BPC03408018429082019 8 MAYUR SHIVAJI AWALE SHIVAJI VISHNU AWALE BPC03408018602092019 9 PRITAM BABASAHEB MANE BABASAHEB BHAGWAN MANE BPC03408018705092019 10 SMITA DIPAK BHOSALE PRABHAKAR MAHIPATI MANE BPC03408018809092019 11 RAGHAVENDRA TANAJI KAMBLE TANAJI KESHAV KAMBLE BPC03408023618092019 12 AMRUTA AMAR PUJARI AMAR TANAJI PUJARI BPC03408023518092019 13 SAGAR PANDIT CHANDANE PANDIT LAXMAN CHANDANE BPC03408023317092019 14 POOJA RAJARAM LOKARE RAJARAM SIDDHU LOKARE BPC03408019012092019 15 RAMESH ISHWAR MALAGI ISHWAR RAMAPPA MALAGI BPC03408019112092019 16 RAVINDRA VISHWANATH VIRKAR VISHWANATH RAMCHANDRA BPC03408019614092019 VIRKAR 17 RUPALI RAHUL GAIKWAD RAHUL ROHIDAS GAIKWAD BPC03408023918092019 18 SANTOSHI MALLU BENADE MALLU JINAPPA BENADE
    [Show full text]
  • The Vithoba Temple of Pan<Jharpur and Its Mythological Structure
    Japanese Journal of Religious Studies 19S8 15/2-3 The Vithoba Faith of Mahara§tra: The Vithoba Temple of Pan<Jharpur and Its Mythological Structure SHIMA Iwao 島 岩 The Bhakti Movement in Hinduism and the Vithobd Faith o f MaM rdstra1 The Hinduism of India was formed between the sixth century B.C. and the sixth century A.D., when Aryan Brahmanism based on Vedic texts incor­ porated non-Aryan indigenous elements. Hinduism was established after the seventh century A.D. through its resurgence in response to non-Brah- manistic traditions such as Buddhism. It has continuously incorporated different and new cultural elements while transfiguring itself up to the present day. A powerful factor in this formation and establishment of Hinduism, and a major religious movement characteristic especially of medieval Hin­ duism, is the bhakti movement (a religious movement in which it is believed that salvation comes through the grace of and faith in the supreme God). This bhakti movement originated in the Bhagavad GUd of the first century B.C., flourishing especially from the middle of the seventh to the middle of the ninth century A.D. among the religious poets of Tamil, such as Alvars, in southern India. This bhakti movement spread throughout India through its incorporation into the tradition of Brahmanism, and later developed in three ways. First, the bhakti movement which had originated in the non-Aryan cul­ ture of Tamil was incorporated into Brahmanism. Originally bhakti was a strong emotional love for the supreme God, and this was reinterpreted to 1 In connection with this research, I am very grateful to Mr.
    [Show full text]
  • Bazaar Avatars a Collection of Original Twentieth Century ‘Calendar Art’ from India
    BAZAAR AVATARS A COLLECTION OF ORIGINAL TWENTIETH CENTURY ‘CALENDAR ART’ FROM INDIA. HINDU SUPERNATURALS, ISLAMIC GRAPHICS, AN INDIAN MADONNA, SECULAR GRAPHICS. ON SHOW AT TENDERBOOKS 6 CECIL COURT, LONDON WC2N 4HE MAY 5TH TO MAY 28TH TUESDAY TO SATURDAY 11:00 TO 18:00 OR BY APPOINTMENT 10. C.S. Ananth & J. Raj –Jay Gange Mata (Hail Mother Ganges) HINDU SUPERNATURALS; 1–45 THE PANTHEON OF GODS, GOD-MEN, GURUS, PILGRIMAGE SITES, AND SCENES FROM THE EPICS ISLAMIC GRAPHICS 46–49 AN INDIAN MADONNA 50 SECULAR GRAPHICS 51–58 BAZAAR AVATARS ‘Avatars’ because some Hindus believe that the image (‘arca’ in Sanskrit) you’ve never heard of and that was once called ‘mini Japan’ by Nehru.They of their god is an actual incarnation or ‘avatara’ of Vishnu. Most probably were essentially a byproduct of the need for decorative labels for believe that images, even ones made in cheap, huge runs like calendar fireworks, a business in which the enterprising Nadar caste in Sivakasi prints, offer a way to access the gods or at least worship them. Nearly were pioneers. 80% of Indians are Hindus, which probably means that more than a billion Roots go deep, in terms of style, aesthetics and the way they are people worldwide believe to some extent that ‘arcas’ are the way to their manufactured, they are related to the Kalighat paintings of the Patuas of ‘avataras’. For Hindus, they are ‘darshan’ or an auspicious sight of the holy West Bengal that spanned the early nineteenth to early twentieth deity that reflects back on the observer.The holy being transmigrates into centuries.
    [Show full text]
  • CHAPTER 7- Religion and Gods of Maharashtra
    Tran DF sfo P rm Y e Y r B 2 B . 0 A Click here to buy w w m w co .A B BYY. CHAPTER 7—RELIGION AND GODS OF MAHARASHTRA IN MAHARASHTRA A MAJORTY OF PEOPLE OF ALL CASTES worship as family deity either one or two of the following Gods : (1) The Mother—goddess. (2) Shiva (3) Khandoba. The fourth God is Vithoba. He is worshipped and revered by most Marathi people but he is not the family deity of many families. Another very popular God is Maruti. The God is known as “ Hanumanta” in Maharashta, Karnatak and Andhra Pradesh, as “ Anjaneya “ in Tamilnad and “ Mahabir “ in the north. He is, however, never a family deity. Other Gods, besides these, are Vishnu, with his incarnations of Ram, Krishna, Narsimha, in rare cases Vamana, A count taken while doing field work in Satara showed that only a minority of people belonging to Brahmin, Maratha, and Mali castes claimed Rama, Krishna, Narsimha as their family deities. Of these again a small number only are worshippers of Narsimha. Narsimha used to be not an uncommon given name in Andhra, Karnatak and Maharashtra1. Dr. S. V. Ketkar wrote that there was an ancient King of Maharashtra called Narsimha perhaps then as later, parts of Maharashtra, Andhra and Karnatak were under one rule. The name would change to Narsu or Narsia in common parlance. It is possible that Narsimha was a legendary hero in this area. He is also connected in a legend of the Chenchu, a tribe from Andhra. People worship many gods Worshippers of Shiva also worship Vishnu.
    [Show full text]
  • Role Name Affiliation
    Role Name Affiliation National Coordinator Subject Coordinator Prof Sujata Patel Dept. Of Sociology, University of Hyderabad Paper Coordinator Prof. Edward Rodrigues Centre for the Study of Social Systems Jawaharlal Nehru University Content Writer Dr. Nivedita Rao Kishinchand Chellaram College. Churchgate,Mumbai. Content Reviewer Prof.Edward Rodrigues Centre for the Study of Social Systems Jawaharlal Nehru University Language Editor Prof.Edward Rodrigues Centre for the Study of Social Systems Jawaharlal Nehru University Technical Conversion Module Structure . Description of the Module Items Description of the Module Subject Name Sociology Paper Name Religion and Society Module Name/Title THE TEMPLE COMPLEX Module Id Module no.17 Pre Requisites An understanding of the structure and practices of the Hindu temple institution. Objectives This module seeks to provide a historical context to the emergence of the temple form in India as well the various architectural forms it took. The module also undertakes to discuss various rituals and festivals associated with the temple and the patronage it received from society. Furthermore it locates the hierarchies of priesthood and the nature of reforms that were sought to be instituted by government agencies. Key words Puranic Hinduism, Temple Structure, Priesthood, Patronage, Temple Honours, Temple Reforms, Temple Entry Movements. Religion and Society Module 17: The Temple Complex Introduction The early centuries of the Christian era saw many changes in the religious life of north India. These changes came primarily as a response to the growing popularity of Mahayana Buddhism and its doctrine of the saviour figure of the Bodhisattva, veneration in the form of images placed in the Chaityas and Viharas and the relatively simple forms of devotional worship.
    [Show full text]