DOCSLIB.ORG

Formation Dates of Indian States

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Formation Dates of Indian States Formation Dates of Indian States Post India’s independence in 1947, there were 562 princely states. Most of the states acceded to India. Many of these princely states were transformed into new states. Later with the States Reorganization Act of 1956, Indian states were arranged on a linguistic basis. Hence, it becomes important to know which states were formed when. The topic, ‘Indian States Formation Dates’ envisages to list down the foundation days of Indian States and UTs. Indian States Formation Dates The list below comprises the formation dates of indian States. There are states that were formed as provinces but achieved statehood on a later date which is also mentioned in the table below: Formation Indian Dates/Year Status Before States s Formed By Foundation 1 Andhra November Part of Andhra State and Pradesh 1953 States Reorganisation Act, 1956. Hyderabad State Created as a Union Territory by the 20 North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) Arunachal February Act, 1971. Converted to a state by the Arunachal Pradesh Union Pradesh 1987 State of Arunachal Pradesh Act, 1986 Territory Founded as Ahom Kingdom, reorganised as North-East Frontier Province in 1874, Eastern Bengal and Assam in 1905, Assam Province in 1912, achieved Part of Kamarupa Assam 1950 statehood in 1950. Kingdom Founded as Bihar and Orissa Province, reorganised as Bihar Province in 1936, Part of Bengal Province, Bihar 1950 achieved statehood in 1950. British India 1 Chhattisgar November The Madhya Pradesh Reorganisation Act, h 2000 2000 founded it. Part of Madhya Pradesh 30 May Part of Goa, Daman and Goa 1987 Founded by the State of Goa Act, 1986. Diu Founded by the Bombay Reorganisation Gujarat 1 May 1960 Act, 1960. Part of Bombay State 1 November Founded by the Punjab Reorganisation Haryana 1966 Act, 1966. Part of East Punjab Founded by the Himachal Pradesh (Administration) Order, 1948 as Himachal Pradesh Province, reorganised as Himachal Pradesh (Part C State) in 1950, Part of the princely states Himachal Himachal Pradesh Union Territory in of former Punjab States Pradesh 1971 1956, achieved statehood in 1971. Agency 15 November Founded by the Bihar Reorganisation Act, Jharkhand 2000 2000 Part of Bihar 1 Founded by the States Reorganisation Part of Bombay State, November Act, 1956 as Mysore State, renamed Coorg State, Hyderabad Karnataka 1956 Karnataka in 1973 State and Mysore State 1 November Founded by the States Reorganisation Part of Madras State and Kerala 1956 Act, 1956 Travancore-Cochin Part of the Central Provinces and Berar, Princely State of Makrai 1 and the princely states of Madhya November the former Eastern States Pradesh 1950 Achieved statehood in 1950 Agency Maharashtr Founded by the Bombay Reorganization a 1 May 1960 Act, 1960. Part of Bombay State 21 January Founded by the North-Eastern Areas Manipur 1972 (Reorganisation) Act, 1971 Manipur Union Territory 21 January Founded by the North-Eastern Areas Meghalaya 1972 (Reorganisation) Act, 1971 Part of Assam Created as a Union Territory by the 20 North-Eastern Areas (Reorganisation) February Act, 1971. Converted to a state by the Mizoram 1987 State of Mizoram Act, 1986 Mizoram Union Territory 1 December Founded by the State of Nagaland Act, Nagaland 1963 1962 Nagaland Union Territory Founded as Orissa Province in 1936, achieved statehood in 1950, renamed Part of Bihar and Orissa Odisha 1950 Odisha on 1st November, 2011. Province, British India Founded by the Punjab Reorganisation Punjab 1947 Act, 1966 Part of East Punjab Part of the princely states 30 March Rajasthan, earlier known as Rajputana, of former Rajputana Rajasthan 1949 came into existence Agency 16 May Founded by the Thirty-sixth Amendment Sikkim 1975 of the Constitution of India in 1975 Kingdom of Sikkim 1 Founded by the States Reorganisation November Act, 1956 as Madras State, renamed Part of Madras State and Tamil Nadu 1956 Tamil Nadu in 1969 Travancore-Cochin 2 June Founded by the Andhra Pradesh Telangana 2014 Reorganisation Act, 2014 Part of Andhra Pradesh 21 January Founded by the North-Eastern Areas Tripura 1972 (Reorganisation) Act, 1971 Tripura Union Territory Created as the United Provinces of Agra Uttar 24 January and Oudh during British rule in 1937 and Pradesh 1950 Achieved statehood as UP in 1950. United Provinces 9 Founded by the Uttar Pradesh Uttarakhan November Reorganisation Act, 2000 as Uttaranchal, d 2000 renamed Uttarakhand in 2007. Part of Uttar Pradesh West Part of Bengal Province, Bengal 1950 Achieved statehood in 1950 British India Note - 1. Goa, Puducherry, Dadra & Nagar Haveli and Sikkim were not a part of India at the time of independence. 2. Puducherry alongwith Karaikal, Mahe and Yanam, was transferred to India in 1954 by the French. 3. Dadra & Nagar Haveli were liberated in 1954 from the Portuguese. Similarly, Goa was liberated from Portuguese occupation in 1961. 4. Sikkim became a part of India in 1974. Formation Dates of Indian Union Territories Indian Union Formation Dates & Status Before Territories Years Foundation Foundation Andaman and Andaman and Founded by the States Nicobar Islands Nicobar Islands 1 November 1956 Reorganisation Act, 1956. (Part D State) Founded by the Punjab Part of East Chandigarh 1 November 1966 Reorganisation Act, 1966. Punjab Dadra and Founded by the Dadra and Nagar Nagar Haveli Haveli and Daman and Diu Dadra and Nagar and Daman (Merger of Union Territories) Act, Haveli and and Diu 26 January 2020 2019. Daman and Diu Founded by the States Delhi (Part C Delhi 1 November 1956 Reorganisation Act, 1956. State) Founded by the Jammu and Part of Jammu Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, and Kashmir Kashmir 31 October 2019 2019. State Founded by the Jammu and Part of Jammu Kashmir Reorganisation Act, and Kashmir Ladakh 31 October 2019 2019. State Founded by the States Part of Madras Lakshadweep 1 November 1956 Reorganisation Act, 1956. State Achieved union territory status in 1962, renamed Puducherry in Pondichéry, Puducherry 1 November 1954 2007. French India.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • INTRODUCTION 1 1 Lepcha Is a Tibeto-Burman Language Spoken In
    CHAPTER ONE INTRODUCTION 11 Lepcha is a Tibeto-Burman language spoken in Sikkim, Darjeeling district in West Bengal in India, in Ilm district in Nepal, and in a few villages of Samtsi district in south-western Bhutan. The tribal home- land of the Lepcha people is referred to as ne mayLe VÎa ne máyel lyáng ‘hidden paradise’ or ne mayLe malUX VÎa ne máyel málúk lyáng ‘land of eternal purity’. Most of the areas in which Lepcha is spoken today were once Sikkimese territory. The kingdom of Sikkim used to com- prise all of present-day Sikkim and most of Darjeeling district. Kalim- pong, now in Darjeeling district, used to be part of Bhutan, but was lost to the British and became ‘British Bhutan’ before being incorpo- rated into Darjeeling district. The Lepcha are believed to be the abo- riginal inhabitants of Sikkim. Today the Lepcha people constitute a minority of the population of modern Sikkim, which has been flooded by immigrants from Nepal. Although the Lepcha themselves estimate their number of speakers to be over 50,000, the total number is likely to be much smaller. Accord- ing to the 1991 Census of India, the most recent statistical profile for which the data have been disaggregated, the total number of mother tongue Lepcha speakers across the nation is 29,854. While their dis- tribution is largely in Sikkim and the northern districts of West Ben- gal, there are no reliable speaker numbers for these areas. In the Dar- jeeling district there are many Lepcha villages particularly in the area surrounding the small town of Kalimpong.
    [Show full text]
  • The Land in Gorkhaland on the Edges of Belonging in Darjeeling, India
    The Land in Gorkhaland On the Edges of Belonging in Darjeeling, India SARAH BESKY Department of Anthropology and Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs, Brown University, USA Abstract Darjeeling, a district in the Himalayan foothills of the Indian state of West Bengal, is a former colonial “hill station.” It is world famous both as a destination for mountain tour- ists and as the source of some of the world’s most expensive and sought-after tea. For deca- des, Darjeeling’s majority population of Indian-Nepalis, or Gorkhas, have struggled for sub- national autonomy over the district and for the establishment of a separate Indian state of “Gorkhaland” there. In this article, I draw on ethnographic fieldwork conducted amid the Gorkhaland agitation in Darjeeling’s tea plantations and bustling tourist town. In many ways, Darjeeling is what Val Plumwood calls a “shadow place.” Shadow places are sites of extraction, invisible to centers of political and economic power yet essential to the global cir- culation of capital. The existence of shadow places troubles the notion that belonging can be “singularized” to a particular location or landscape. Building on this idea, I examine the encounters of Gorkha tea plantation workers, students, and city dwellers with landslides, a crumbling colonial infrastructure, and urban wildlife. While many analyses of subnational movements in India characterize them as struggles for land, I argue that in sites of colonial and capitalist extraction like hill stations, these struggles with land are equally important. In Darjeeling, senses of place and belonging are “edge effects”:theunstable,emergentresults of encounters between materials, species, and economies.
    [Show full text]
  • India’S Destiny
    40317_u01.qxd 2/9/09 12:48 PM Page 1 one The Environment Thou art the ruler of the minds of all people, Thou Dispenser of India’s destiny. Thy name rouses the hearts Of the Punjab...Gujrat, and Maratha, Of Dravid, Orissa, and Bengal. It echoes in the hills of the Vindhyas and Himalayas, Mingles in the music of Jumna and Ganges, And is chanted by the waves of the Indian sea. from rabindranath tagore’s Jana Gana Mana (“The Mind of the Multitude of the People”), India’s national anthem india is the world’s most ancient civilization, yet one of its youngest nations. Much of the paradox found everywhere in India is a product of her inextricable antiquity and youth. Stability and dynamism, wisdom and folly, abstention and greed, patience and passion compete without end within the universe that is India. Everything is there, usually in magnified form. No ex- treme of lavish wealth or wretched poverty, no joy or misery, no beauty or horror is too wonderful, or too dreadful, for India. Nor is the passage to India ever an easy one for Western minds. Superficial similarities of language and outward appearances only compound confusion. For nothing is obviously true of India as a whole. Every generalization that follows could be disproved with evidence to the contrary from India itself. Nor is anything “Indian” ever quite as simple as it seems. Each reality is but a facet of India’s infinity of ex- perience, a thread drawn from the seamless sari of her history, a glimpse be- –s hind the many veils of her maya world of illusion.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulletin of Tibetology
    , Bulletin "of '" ~{;~ ·T;b~to·logy " --_ ... - , .No 2" 21 JULY 1966 NAMOYAL INsmUTB OF \flBBTOLOGY . GANGTOK, SR.KI M • ,I ~- , -The Bulletin of Tibetology . seeks to serve the specialist as well as the general reader with an intere&..t in this field of study. The mQtif portraying the Stupa on th, " mountains suggests the' dimensions ·of . the field- EDITORS GYALMO HOPE NAMGYAL T. SHERAB GYALTSHEN NIRMAL C. SINHA ... \ Bulletin of ~:::!p"'"" Tibetology __ VOL. III No.2. ULY 1966 , ~ ~·IGY AL INSTITUTE21 J OF TlBEfOLOGY l'r.1 GANGTOK , SIKKIM 21 JULY 1966 PRINTED BY THE MANAGER, S[KKIM DARDAR PRESS AND PUBLISHED BY THE DIRECTOR, NAMGYAL INSTITUTE OF TlBETOLOGY. GANGTOK. CONTENTS Page GEOGRAPHIC REGIONS OF THE HIMALAYAS PRADYUMNA P. KARAN BUDDHISM IN NEPAL 11 NALlNAKSHA Dun THE SIKKIMESE THEORY OF LAND-HOLDING 4' AND THE DARJEELING GRANT HOPE NAMGYAL NEPAL-AN INTRODUCTION B. D. SANWAL BHUTAN TODAY N. K. RUSTOMJI NEFA-AN INTRODUCTION 1'1. R. N. HALDIPUR CONTRIBUTORS IN THIS ISSUE- PRADYUMNA P. KARAN Authority on Himalayan geography; visited several times and written on Bhutan, Sikkim and Nepal ; formerly Lecturer in Geography, Patna University (India) and Visiting Profe&sor at University of Manitoba, Waterloo Lutheran University and University of Waterloo (Canada); presently Professor of Geography, University of Kentucky (USA). NALINAKSHA DUTT Vice-President: Namgyal Institute of Tibeto­ logy; President: Asiatic Society, Calcutta 1958-60; formerly Professor of Pali, University of Calcutta; leading 'authority on Buddhism-Pali and Sanskrit. HOPE NAMGYAL Gyalmo of Sikkim; graduate of Sarah Lawrence College (USA)-though a student of !Vestern Arts and Humanities took special optional courses in Asian History and Culture and ob ained top grading for work on East Asia, Sikkim and India; presmtly engaged in a programme relating to traditional economy, land-tenures and occupational patterns of Sikkim.
    [Show full text]
  • Paper Download
    Culture survival for the indigenous communities with reference to North Bengal, Rajbanshi people and Koch Bihar under the British East India Company rule (1757-1857) Culture survival for the indigenous communities (With Special Reference to the Sub-Himalayan Folk People of North Bengal including the Rajbanshis) Ashok Das Gupta, Anthropology, University of North Bengal, India Short Abstract: This paper will focus on the aspect of culture survival of the local/indigenous/folk/marginalized peoples in this era of global market economy. Long Abstract: Common people are often considered as pre-state primitive groups believing only in self- reliance, autonomy, transnationality, migration and ancient trade routes. They seldom form their ancient urbanism, own civilization and Great Traditions. Or they may remain stable on their simple life with fulfillment of psychobiological needs. They are often considered as serious threat to the state instead and ignored by the mainstream. They also believe on identities, race and ethnicity, aboriginality, city state, nation state, microstate and republican confederacies. They could bear both hidden and open perspectives. They say that they are the aboriginals. States were in compromise with big trade houses to counter these outsiders, isolate them, condemn them, assimilate them and integrate them. Bringing them from pre-state to pro-state is actually a huge task and you have do deal with their production system, social system and mental construct as well. And till then these people love their ethnic identities and are in favour of their cultural survival that provide them a virtual safeguard and never allow them to forget about nature- human-supernature relationship: in one phrase the way of living.
    [Show full text]
  • 7014414.PDF (8.788Mb)
    70-1 4 ,UlU BELFIGLIO, Valentine John, 1934- THE FOREIGN RELATIONS OF INDIA WITH BHUTAN, . SIKKIM AND NEPAL BETWEEN 1947-1967: AN ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK FOR THE STUDY OF BIG POWER-SMALL POWER RELATIONS. The University of Oklahoma, Ph.D., 1970 Political Science, international law and relations University Microfilms, Inc., Ann Arbor, Michigan © VALENTINE JOHN BELFIGLIO 1970 ALL RIGHTS RESERVED THIS DISSERTATION HAS BEEN MICROFILMED EXACTLY AS RECEIVED THE UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA GRADUATE COLLEGE THE FOREIGN RELATIONS OF INDIA WITH BHUTAN, SIKKIM AND NEPAL BETWEEN 1947-196?: AN ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK FOR THE STUDY OF BIG POWER-SMALL POWER RELATIONS A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE GRADUATE FACULTY in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY BY ,1^ VALENTINE J. BELFIGLIO Norman, Oklahoma 1970 THE FOREIGN RELATIONS OF INDIA WITH BHUTAN, SIKKIM AND NEPAL BETWEEN 1947-196?: AN ANALYTICAL FRAMEWORK FOR THE STUDY OF BIG POWER-SMALL POWER RELATIONS APPROVED BY DISSERTATION COMMITTEE PREFACE The following International Relations study is an effort to provide a new classification tool for the examination of big power-small power relationships. The purpose of the study is to provide definitive categories which may be used in the examination of relationships between nations of varying political power. The rela­ tionships of India with Bhutan, Sikkim, and Nepal were selected for these reasons. Three different types of relationships each of a distinct and unique nature are evident. Indian- Sikkimese relations provide a situation in which the large power (India) controls the defenses, foreign rela­ tions and internal affairs of the small power. Indian- Bhutanese relations demonstrates a situation in which the larger power controls the foreign relations of the smaller power, but management over internal affairs and defenses remains in the hands of the smaller nation.
    [Show full text]
  • Hokl Iluhiljkwhu Glhv Grxvlqj
    ( - :2 % ! 4 ! 4 4 VRGR $"#(!#1')VCEBRS WWT!Pa!RT%&!$"#1$# 5($5%"6/789 .1+2+.23 '.)/#0 1.),4 % ? #2#"O 6#*759"0)#& "90",$0"*"52/ 20,3#,5&671 $37%",$35$"01"9 #%90*#09,0")50&,"3 9"&3#9"#%59 &3"2#)"93 &3#"")02" 10"%7"*#2",,#",6 2039"25 3@209"$"2A#8"@1"2" , & )$4;<= 55" >" 0 " !', 2! :/8 Q , to say child casualties in JK Lon saying party general secretary ! 0120,3#4,5&67148"#%59 Hospital in Kota have reduced Priyanka Gandhi should have to 963 this year from 1,260 in gone there to console the chil- he Centre on Thursday 2015 and 1,193 in 2016 when dren’s mothers instead of Tdispatched a high-level the State was ruled by the BJP. “playing politics” in UP. Other team to probe the death of 100 In 2018, 1,005 children lost BJP leaders have also attacked " # $ % infants in a Kota hospital in their lives here,” tweeted Gehlot the Congress-led Government & & Rajasthan even as Congress defending his Government. in Rajasthan over 100 deaths in & # president Sonia Gandhi The hospital in Kota is about December at the Kota hospital. L M summoned the party’s State 250 kms from the Jaipur. Attacking Priyanka and ) ! incharge to Delhi over the The State Government in Sonia, the UP Chief Minister issue and Chief Minister its report admitted that some of said it was extremely sad that Ashok Gehlot sent a detailed the incubators at the hospital despite being women both ! report to her.
    [Show full text]
  • Social and Political Movements of North Bengal (1911-1969)
    SOCIAL AND POLITICAL MOVEMENTS OF NORTH BENGAL (1911-1969) A Thesis submitted to University of North Bengal for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy (Ph.D) in History Submitted by Manashi Sengupta Under the supervision of Prof. Ratna Roy Sanyal DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY UNIVERSITY OF NORTH BENGAL 2016 1 DECLARATION I hereby declared that the Dissertation entitled “Social and Political Movements of North Bengal (1911-1969)” is really an original work and it has been set down under the kind supervision of Prof. Ratna Roy Sanyal, Department of History, University of North Bengal. To the best of my knowledge it has not been submitted to any other University or institution for a Ph.D degree or any other Award. ( Manashi Sengupta) 2 3 Preface Ever since my childhood, I had been cherishing in my mind a desire to know the history of Socio – Political movements in details. And the present work – ‘Social and Political Movements of North Bengal 1911-1969’ had offered me a bright scope to satisfy, to some extent the very desire of my mind. The social movements which emerged during this period created serious identity problem of different ethnic groups of this region. The movements though started as a social one but ended as a political one. So the social problems were inextricably connected with the political problem. As a result the social and political movements influenced each other and finally led to the complexities of life of the area. I had mentally decided to work on this interesting topic and when I intimated this to my teachers Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Pennsylvania Department of Education INTERNATIONAL
    Prepared for: Pennsylvania Department of Education by: INTERNATIONAL SERVICE CENTER 21 South River Street Harrisburg, PA 17101 India 2 TABLE OF CONTENTS PAGE India……………………………………………………………………………......................... 1 History…………………………………………………………………………......................... 2 Geography…………………………………………………………………….......................… 4 Climate…………………………………………………………………………........................ 5 Education………………………………………………………………………......................... 6 Traditions………………………………………………………………………......................... 6 People and Language…………………………………………………………........................... 7 Religion…………………………………………………………………………........................ 8 Holidays………………………………………………………………………........................... 8 Economy……………………………………………………………………….......................... 9 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………........................ 10 Suggested Reading……………………………………………………………........................... 11 India 1 INDIA Map: Capital: New Delhi Time Difference: 10.5 hours ahead of Washington, DC during Standard Time Population: 1,166,079,217 (July 2009 est.) Official Languages: Hindi, Bengali, Telugu, Marathi, Tamil, Urdu, Gujarati, Kannada, Malayalam, Oriya, Punjabi, Assamese, Kashmiri, Sindhi, and Sanskrit Type of Government: Federal republic Administrative Divisions: 28 states and 7 union territories Total Area: 3,287,590 sq km (1,269,346 sq mi) Area: Slightly more than one-third the size www.cia.gov of the US India 2 HISTORY The Indus Valley civilization, among the earliest in history, thrived on the Indian subcontinent
    [Show full text]
  • Oral Traditions, Myths & Legends of India
    Oral Traditions, Myths & Legends of India An ITRHD Publication Indian Trust for Rural Heritage and Development Registered Office: C-56 (G.F.) Nizamuddin East New Delhi 110 013 Tel: 91-11-2435 4190/91-11-2435 4070 E-mail: [email protected], Website: www.itrhd.com Indian Trust for Rural Heritage and Development Published by: The Indian Trust for Rural Heritage and Development (ITRHD) Registered Office: C-56, Nizamuddin East, New Delhi - 110013. e-mail: [email protected] Website: www.itrhd.com Explore Rural India Special Issue 2 © 2017 Indian Trust for Rural Heritage and Development (ITRHD) Photographs © owners and sources CHAIRMAN: S K MISRA EDITOR: SANGYA CHAUDHARY DESIGNER: VIKRAM KALRA Book design and typeset by V.K. Communications B-6/36, Ist Floor, Safdarjung Enclave New Delhi- 110 029 Photographs © Authors and Sources Printed in New Delhi by Modest Graphics Private Limited, Okhla Industrial Estate, C-53, DSIDC Sheds Okhla Industrial Estate, Delhi -110020 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system, or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without prior written permission of the Publisher. Contents Editorial 5 1. Glimpses of the Oral Tradition 7 AshaRani Mathur 2. The Kaavad Storytelling Tradition of Rajasthan 12 Dr. Nina Sabnani 3. Revealed - The Oral Tradition of Healing 18 Shailaja Chandra 4. Kamsel - Relics of Sikkim’s Folklore 26 Dr. Jigme Wangchuk Ashi Pempem Wangmo 5. Phansigars 30 Anirudh Chaudhry 6. Oral Tradition in the Context of Kathak 36 Guru Shovana Narayan 7.
    [Show full text]
  • East India Company
    classical numismatic gallery Coins | Medals | Tokens | Paper Money auction 7 on Sunday, 22nd April 2012, 11am onwards. at Expo Center, Arcade World Trade Center, Cuff Parade Mumbai - 400005 in conjunction with 21st Shukla Day Coin Fair : conducted by : classical numismatic gallery A Proprietary Concern established by Shatrughan Saravagi (Antiques Trading License No. 001) 105, 3rd Eye Complex, C. G. Road, Panchvati, Ahmedabad - 380 006. Gujarat. INDIA. Tel: +91 (0) 79 2646 4850, +91 (0) 79 2646 4851 Fax: +91 (0) 79 2646 4852 Email: [email protected] Web: www.classicalnumismaticgallery.com Date of Auction: Sunday, 22nd April 2012, 11:00am onwards. Public View: By Appointment - 11th to 17th April 2012, 12:00 to 6:00pm, at our registered office. At the Venue/Coin Fair - 20th April 2012, 11:00am to 6:00pm 21st April 2012, 11:00am to 6:00pm Registered Office: Classical Numismatic Gallery 105, 3rd Eye Complex, C. G. Road, Panchvati, Ahmedabad - 380006. Tel: +91 (0) 79 2646 4850 / +91 (0) 79 2646 4851 Fax: +91 (0) 79 2646 4852 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.classicalnumismaticgallery.com Order of Sale Ancient India .................................................................... Lots 1 - 67 Ancient World .................................................................. Lots 68 - 76 Hindu Coins of Medieval India ....................................... Lots 77 - 95 Sultanates ......................................................................... Lots 96 - 111 Mughals ...........................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Trends That Shaping Education in Bangladesh Contents
    Asian Journal of Education and Training Vol. 5, No. 4, 548-554, 2019 ISSN(E) 2519-5387 DOI: 10.20448/journal.522.2019.54.548.554 © 2019 by the authors; licensee Asian Online Journal Publishing Group Trends that Shaping Education in Bangladesh Sevinç Tunali PhD., C0-Founder at PEDUDI Information Technologies Inc., Turkey. Abstract Bangladesh has a highly complicated education system with a wide variety of institutions in both primary and secondary levels. The total number of students in primary and secondary level is higher than 25 million. This huge system need to forecast the future for the sake of all stakeholders' students, parents, teachers alike. This study aims to inquire trends that shaping the future of education in Bangladesh. For this aim trends analysis was used. Trend analysis is a technique to scan drivers of change and supports as a baseline to create new ideas or policymaking for the future. This s a qualitative study therefore, natural observations (N=3) and interviews (N=16) are major tools for data gathering. As a result, this study provides information for major trends that shaping the future of primary and secondary schools in Bangladesh. According to the results of the study, there are two main trends. These are (1) Poverty and (2) Knowledge- intensive economy. Poverty theme has three subthemes: (1.1) Population, (1.2) urban poverty and (1.3) child poverty, respectively. Lastly, Skills for the future of work is subtheme of Knowledge- intensive economy. Keywords: Trend analysis, Qualitative study, Schools of the future, Schools in Bangladesh, Poverty, Knowledge-intensive economy, Future of work.
    [Show full text]