DOCSLIB.ORG

S.No. Name Father Name House No. Part No. Voter / Serial No. 1

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
S.No. Name Father Name House No. Part No. Voter / Serial No. 1 S.No. Name Father Name House No. Part No. Voter / Serial No. 1 SATNAM SINGH HARBHAJAN SINGH 283/53 2 448 2 GURMIT KAUR MALKIAT SINGH WZ-283/59 2 472 3 GURDEEP SINGH MALKEET SINGH WZ-283/59 2 474 4 S BEANT SINGH S HARNAM SINGH 283/55-A 2 463 5 VED KAUR S BEANT SINGH 283/55-A 2 464 6 SATWANT KAUR MACHAR SINGH 70 3 21 7 PRITAM SINGH MAIR SINGH 71 3 27 8 RAWEL SINGH MANSHA SINGH 81 3 97 9 KULDEEP KAUR PRAGAT SINGH 82 3 106 10 PARGAT SINGH SOHAN SINGH 82 3 111 11 SUKHVINDER SINGH DARSHAN SINGH 83 3 125 12 GURDEEP SINGH PRITPAL SINGH 103 3 277 13 LAXMAN SINGH TALLA SINGH 104 3 285 14 SURJEET KAUR LAXMAN SINGH 104 3 286 15 GURDAYAL SINGH VATAN SINGH 114 3 348 16 AVTAR KAUR GURDAYAL SINGH 114 3 349 17 SURINDER KAUR TIRATH SINGH 119 3 361 18 RAJINDER SINGH GURDAYAL SINGH 121 3 373 19 MANJIT SINGH HASWANT SINGH 125 3 398 20 SURJEET KAUR DHARAM SINGH 130 3 419 21 KEWAL SINGH BOODA RAM 136 3 498 22 SANTOSH KAUR AMARJEET SINGH 139 3 528 23 KULDEEP SINGH BALWANT SINGH 144 3 549 24 BACHAN SINGH GURMUKH SINGH 156 3 596 25 MAHENDER KAUR BACHAN SINGH 156 3 597 26 RUR SINGH HARNAM SINGH 158 3 605 27 PYAR KAUR BAKSHI RAM 162 3 610 28 JOGINDER PRALAP BAKSHI RAM 162 3 611 29 PARMINDER SINGH MAHENDER SINGH 163 3 625 30 JASWINDER SINGH MAHENDER SINGH 163 3 626 31 SWARAN SINGH BHAGAT SINGH 164 3 634 32 GURCHARAN KAUR SWARAN SINGH 164 3 635 33 KULWANT KAUR SUNMUKH SINGH 165 3 641 34 SONTOKH SINGH NARINJAN SINGH 167 3 645 35 VIDYA KAUR AVTAR SINGH 178 3 755 36 MOHINDER KAUR DHYAN SINGH 194 3 854 37 SWARAN KAUR HARBHAJAN SINGH 196 3 867 38 SWARAN SINGH CHARAN SINGH 197 3 877 39 KARAM SINGH BHAGAT RAM SINGH 202 3 895 40 SARJIT KAUR KARAM SINGH 202 3 896 41 SURJEET KAUR PARKASH SINGH 84 3 136 42 RANJIT SINGH JOGINDER SINGH 127 3 401 43 JASBIR SINGH TIRATH SINGH 137 3 523 44 GURDEEP KAUR DHARAM SINGH 243 4 182 45 BALVINDER KAUR JASPAL SINGH 250 4 220 46 SURJIT SINGH TEJA SINGH 254 4 242 47 MAHINDER KAUR SURJIT SINGH 254 4 243 48 KARNAIL SINGH BEER SINGH 257 4 275 49 JOGINDER KAUR DHARAM SINGH 264 4 365 50 DHARAM SINGH MANGAL SINGH 264 4 368 51 BAKSHISH SINGH SALEGRAM SINGH 269 4 424 52 RAJINDER KAUR MEHAR SINGH 272 4 463 53 HARVINDER SINGH AJIT SINGH 275 4 493 54 SURENDER KAUR JAGDISH SINGH 277 4 496 55 BOOTA SINGH ACHAR SINGH 279 4 524 56 MANJEET KAUR MALKEET SINGH 279 4 528 57 SURJIT SINGH JAGAT SINGH 282 4 536 58 JAGAT SINGH MIYA SINGH 282 4 540 59 PARAMJEET SINGH HARBANS SINGH 289 4 591 60 BALWANT SINGH AMARJEET SINGH 290 4 604 61 SHIVCHARAN SINGH BISHAN SINGH 291 4 611 62 JAGDISH SINGH HARBHAJAN SINGH 291 4 621 63 GURBACHAN SINGH LABH SINGH 293 4 629 64 BAHADUR SINGH HAZARA SINGH 312 4 707 65 JASPAL SINGH BAHADUR SINGH 314 4 712 66 ARA SINGH AMAR SINGH 326 4 801 67 DAYA SINGH UTTAM SINGH 329 4 823 68 SATYA KAUR HARBHAJAN SINGH 342 4 874 69 MAHINDER SINGH GAJA SINGH 354 4 925 70 SATWANT SINGH HARDAYAL SINGH 366 4 977 71 PARKASH KAUR JAGA SINGH 282 4 537 72 SURJEET SINGH HARBHAJAN SINGH 282 4 541 73 JASWANT SINGH SANGAT SINGH WZ/1A 5 2 74 SHEELA KAUR JASWANT SINGH WZ/1A 5 4 75 JOGINDER SINGH JASWANT SINGH WZ/1A 5 5 76 TEJA SINGH PUNJAB SINGH WZ-2 5 11 77 AJIT KAUR TEJA SINGH WZ-2 5 12 78 AMARJEET KAUR PALVINDER SINGH WZ-2 5 15 79 GURJIT KAUR MANJIT SINGH WZ-3 5 23 80 SHEETAL KAUR MEHAR SINGH WZ-4 5 29 81 KARAMJIT KAUR GURNAM SINGH WZ-4 5 31 82 CHANAN KAUR GURDAYAL SINGH WZ-6A 5 44 83 BALWANT SINGH GURJEET SINGH WZ-6B 5 52 84 ATMA SINGH SHER SINGH WZ-6A 5 54 85 PREETAM KAUR ATMA SINGH WZ-6A 5 55 86 SUCHA SINGH ATMA SINGH WZ-6A 5 56 87 MANJEET KAUR MANOHAR SINGH WZ-8 5 102 88 BAWA SINGH SANTA SINGH WZ-13-A 5 161 89 SATWANT SINGH DHYAN SINGH WZ-13-A 5 162 90 SATENDER SINGH LAKHVINDER SINGH WZ-13-A 5 163 91 SARABJEET KAUR BALWANT SINGH WZ/14/10 5 180 92 GURMEET SINGH AMAR SINGH III-15/46 5 197 93 KULDEEP KAUR GURMEET SINGH III-15/46 5 198 94 KARNAIL SINGH INDER SINGH WZ-III-A15 5 244 95 SURINDER KAUR KARNAIL SINGH III A-31 5 355 96 SARUP SINGH MAHA SINGH WZ-49/42 5 460 97 HARDEEP KAUR SANTOKH SINGH WZ 52/45 5 487 98 HARBHAJAN SINGH UTTAM SINGH A/56-B 5 540 99 BALJEET KAUR GURDEEP SINGH A/57 5 545 100 TARLOCHAN SINGH MOHAN SINGH WZ-60 5 580 101 MALKEET SINGH JEETA SINGH WZ 64 5 596 102 INDERJIT KAUR MALKEET SINGH WZ 64 5 597 103 RANJEET SINGH BAHADUR SINGH WZ III A68 5 635 104 JAGDISH SINGH RANJEET SINGH WZ III A68 5 636 105 GURBACHAN KAUR SULKHAN SINGH WZ 75/66 5 664 106 DAVINDER P SINGH SULOCHAN SINGH WZ 75/66 5 666 107 BHAJAN SINGH HAZARA SINGH WZ 80/71 5 695 108 JOGINDER KAUR BHAJAN SINGH WZ 80/71 5 696 109 SHEETAL SINGH BHAGAT SINGH WZ A 85 5 735 110 PALVINDER SINGH SHEETAL SINGH WZ A 85 5 737 111 SURINDER KAUR SHEETAL SINGH WZ A 85 5 738 112 MEHAR SINGH PRITPAL SINGH WZ A 89 5 752 113 BALJEET KAUR BALDEV SINGH WZ 90 5 762 114 GURWANT SINGH GURDEEP SINGH WZ 90 5 763 115 DALIP SINGH BHAN SINGH WZ-A-95 5 810 116 RATTAN KAUR DALIP SINGH WZ-A-95 5 815 117 SURJIT SINGH MANSA SINGH WZ-9B 5 839 118 GULZAR SINGH KARAN SINGH WZ-106/97 6 3 119 BALDEV KAUR GULZAR SINGH WZ-106/97 6 4 120 PERSINI KAUR DARSHAN SINGH WZ 108/99 6 26 121 SURJEET SINGH DARSHAN SINGH WZ 108/99 6 27 122 INDERJEET SINGH DARSHAN SINGH WZ 108/99 6 30 123 SUDARSHAN SINGH PREM SINGH III-A-112 6 90 124 MANOHAR SINGH TEJA SINGH III-A-114 6 108 125 SAVINDER KAUR MANOHAR SINGH III-A-114 6 109 126 GURDEEP KAUR PURAN SINGH WZ-116 6 113 127 IQBAL KAUR BHAGWAT SINGH WZ-119/107 6 136 128 BHAGWANT SINGH HARI SINGH WZ-119/107 6 137 129 SOHAN SINGH SANTOKH SINGH WZ-121/109 6 147 130 PURAN KAUR SOHAN SINGH WZ-123 6 155 131 SURINDER SINGH GANESH SINGH WZ 130 6 175 132 KIRPAL KAUR RAJWINDER SINGH WZ 132 6 185 133 SATWANT KAUR PURAN SINGH WZ 134 6 191 134 BIKRAM SINGH JAIMAL SINGH WZ 139/152 6 211 135 HARI SINGH SUKHTAIJ SINGH WZ-144 6 232 136 BHUPINDER SINGH DHARAM SINGH WZ-145 6 246 137 RANJEET SINGH BHUPINDER SINGH WZ-145 6 250 138 KARNAIL SINGH MANGE SINGH WZ-148/137 6 273 139 DARSHAN SINGH JANGIR SINGH WZ-165 6 337 140 BALBIR KAUR DARSHAN SINGH WZ-165 6 338 141 BANTA SINGH NAGINDER SINGH WZ 183 6 378 142 SUKHVINDER KAUR BAUTA SINGH WZ 183 6 379 143 SUKHDEV SINGH ARJUN SINGH WZ 183 6 380 144 HARBHAJAN SINGH GURBACHAN SINGH III A-17 6 427 145 BHAJAN KAUR JAGIR SINGH 31 6 455 146 DARBARA SINGH JAGAT SINGH 39 6 472 147 GURBACHAN KAUR DARBARA SINGH 39 6 473 148 AJIT SINGH DALIP SINGH 44-A 6 487 149 HARMESH KAUR AJIT SINGH 44-A 6 488 150 SAROOP KAUR MOHINDER SINGH 46 6 501 151 MAHINDER SINGH BALWANT SINGH 48 6 515 152 RAJINDER KAUR MAHINDER SINGH 48 6 516 153 BALJEET KAUR PRITAM SINGH A-61 6 557 154 BHUPENDER KAUR PRITAM SINGH A-61 6 558 155 PRITAM SINGH RAM SINGH 61-A 6 568 156 HARJIT SINGH GIAN SINGH 65 6 580 157 PRITAM SINGH JAGAT SINGH 67 6 586 158 DEVINDER SINGH RANJEET SINGH 67 6 591 159 JOGINDER KAUR KARNAIL SINGH 72 6 609 160 MAHINDER SINGH BHAGAT SINGH 75 6 624 161 AJEET SINGH BALWANT SINGH 86 6 686 162 SUKHVINDER KAUR AJEET SINGH 86 6 687 163 MOTIA RANI HARDAYAL SINGH IIIA-91 6 712 164 SAMPURAN KAUR KARAM SINGH IIIA-94 6 723 165 MAHINDER KAUR HARDEEP SINGH IIIA-94 6 725 166 BAHADUR SINGN INDER SINGH 95 6 735 167 INDER SINGH AJAIB SINGH 96 6 740 168 SURJEET KAUR HARBHAJAN SINGH 97 6 746 169 GYAN SINGH GULAB SINGH 99 6 771 170 DALJEET KAUR GYAN SINGH 99 6 772 171 KULVINDER SINGH RAJINDER SINGH 100 6 780 172 PURAN KAUR HIRA SINGH 101 6 785 173 PREM SINGH GYAN SINGH 112 6 813 174 HARBHAJAN KAUR WASAN SINGH 113 6 830 175 GURMEET KAUR SUKHVIR SINGH 113 6 832 176 PARAMVEER SINGH SANTOKH SINGH 108 6 862 177 JASWANT KAUR CHANAN SINGH 110 6 880 178 BACHAN KAUR SANTOKH SINGH A-53 8 60 179 KARTAR SINGH TOTA SINGH A-78 8 116 180 NARENDER SINGH DARSHAN LAL A-83 8 134 181 BHUPINDER KAUR GURDEEP SINGH A-92 8 140 182 BAKSHISH KAUR MOHINDER SINGH A-101,102 8 151 183 GURCHARAN SINGH MOHINDER SINGH A-101,102 8 153 184 TEJ KAUR SOHAN SINGH A-134 8 177 185 HARBANS KAUR SADHU SINGH A-163 8 226 186 HAKAM SINGH LOHNA SINGH A-204 8 304 187 GYAN KAUR CHAMAN SINGH A-207 8 324 188 SURJEET SINGH CHAMAN SINGH A-207 8 325 189 SUKHVINDER SINGH JASBIR SINGH A-220 8 335 190 SARJEET SINGH SAROOP SINGH A-222 8 342 191 JIOPAL SINGH PRABHOMAN SINGH A-329 8 371 192 CHANDRA KAUR AJIT SINGH A-336 8 389 193 HARDEV SINGH BAINT SINGH A-433 8 527 194 JAGMOHAN SINGH SUCHA SINGH A-435 8 533 195 RAJINDER SINGH RAMESH SINGH A-549 8 641 196 PURAN SINGH SUNDAR SINGH A-568 8 643 197 NIRMAL KAUR BARINDER SINGH A-701 8 755 198 BALVINDER SINGH VEER SINGH A 17 11 24 199 JASVINDER SINGH DILBAG SINGH A 78 79 11 87 200 HARSIMRAN SINGH HARBHAJAN SINGH A 88 11 122 201 MOHINDER KAUR FOZIA SINGH A 130 A 11 204 202 JOGINDER SINGH MAKHAN SINGH A 164 11 276 203 KULWANT KAUR INDER SINGH A 203 11 372 204 SARDARA SINGH RAM SINGH A 209 11 395 205 DALJEET SINGH GURMAIL SINGH A 211 11 402 206 HARNAM SINGH BALWANT SINGH A 297 298 11 587 207 KULVIR KAUR JASPAL SINGH A 547 11 803 208 JATINDER SINGH JASPAL SINGH A 547 11 805 209 INDERJEET SINGH SANT SINGH A 578 11 823 210 HARBANSH KAUR SARDAR SINGH A 749 11 976 211 JASWANT SINGH MELA SINGH A 72 11 81 212 CHARAN SINGH GURBAKSH SINGH A 87 11 116 213 CHARANJIT KAUR JASBIR SINGH A 92 11 132 214 AJIT SINGH SEWA SINGH A 93 11 136 215 SWARAN KAUR AJIT SINGH A 93 11 137 216 MAHINDAR KAUR TARA SINGH A 173 11 317 217 AMRIK SINGH PREM SINGH A 258 11 489 218 SARANJIT KAUR AMRIK SINGH A 258 11 490 219 GURMAIL SINGH KHUSHAL SINGH A 587 11 829 220 HARBANSKAUR JEET SINGH B 1 12 2 221 RAJINDER KAUR SHANKAR SINGH B 76 12 121 222 BHAGWAN SINGH MANSA SINGH B 310 12 553 223 MANJIT KAUR BHAGWAN SINGH B 310 12 554 224 RAVINDER KAUR MOHAN SINGH B 12 12 30 225 TARLOK SINGH JHANDA SINGH B 29 12 54 226 SWARAN KAUR BALBIR SINGH B 53 12 79.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Download Honest Living
    HONEST LIVING A MEANS TO AN END HONEST LIVING A MEANS TO AN END M. F. SINGH RADHA SOAMI SATSANG BEAS Published by: J. C. Sethi, Secretary Radha Soami Satsang Beas Dera Baba Jaimal Singh Punjab 143 204, India © 1997, 2001 Radha Soami Satsang Beas All rights reserved First edition 1997 Fourth edition 2001 20 19 18 17 16 15 8 7 6 5 ISBN 978-81-8466-382-2 Printed in India by: Thomson Press (India) Ltd. Contents Introduction 1 The spiritual perspective 2 The law of cause and effect: the imperative for moral living 5 THE INVISIBLE PRISON 7 Who is in charge? 9 Empowering the mind and freeing the soul 11 Ignorance: the prison of our soul 13 Our thoughts and actions—the prison walls 17 We alone have to account for our actions 19 Living dishonestly—cementing our prison walls 21 Material or spiritual: a question of priorities 24 Hypocrisy—the dishonourable companion of greed 27 A disturbed mind: we are the wardens of our own prison 31 The extreme subtleties of the law 34 A rare and precious opportunity missed 36 What is right action? 37 THE WAY FORWARD 39 The transforming power of right action 41 Facing in the right direction: the positive way 41 An honest livelihood 44 Sailing with the winds of contentment and detachment 48 Charity supports detachment 49 Contentment, self-­­surrender and joy 52 The saints: the mirrors of truth 54 The battle of life 55 The saints live among us 56 The transformation 58 Conclusion 61 ENDNOTES 63 BOOKS AND AUTHORS CitED 67 BOOKS ON SpiRitUALitY 73 ADDRESSES FOR INFORMAtiON AND BOOKS 75 Introduction Morality, in our present days, is a delicate subject.
    [Show full text]
  • Rejected List for Written Examination for Assistant Accountant
    Rejected Candidates for written Test slno bar cname fname dob sex dor cat hcat dist_p_r dist_apply filler 000002 101382 AMARDEEP PRANI DUTT 04061988 M 13092010 1 1 01 01 REJ 000039 102683 SONIA KUTHI SRI SATYA SINGH KUTHI 16031989 F 26122009 1 2 04 01 REJ 000117 103320 SAGAR THAPLIYAL VIMAL PRASAD THAPLIYAL 26071985 M 16122010 1 1 04 01 REJ 000440 102160 SHIV PRASAD SRI HARI BALLABH 30061983 M 03122007 1 1 03 03 REJ 000539 103433 AJAY SINGH I P SINGH 01041985 M 20092008 2 04 04 REJ 000540 103710 JAGAT SINGH MOHAN SINGH 28061987 M 25052010 1 04 04 REJ 000576 103255 KARMAVEER SINGH VIKRAM SINGH 01031981 M 23102009 1 1 04 04 REJ 000706 103291 SHIVASHISH BHATTACHARYA CHITTARANJAN BHATTACHARYA 10031985 M 27072010 1 1 04 04 REJ 000865 103086 AMIT UPADHYAY BRIHASPATI UPADHYAY 06071989 M 16022010 1 1 04 05 REJ 001168 108598 PAWAN KUMAR JOSHI DINESH CHANDRA JOSHI 30061989 M 20062008 1 1 08 08 REJ 001215 108591 KAUSHAL SINGH ADHIKARI HAYAT SINGH ADHIKARI 22111989 M 15032008 1 6 08 08 REJ 001235 110474 SHANKAR SINGH SAMANT UMED SINGH SAMANT 11011979 M 03052010 1 1 10 08 REJ 001352 110298 HANSI SAJWAN MAHENDRA SINGH SAJWAN 16071986 F 01092007 1 2 10 10 REJ 001427 110065 YOGESH JOSHI GOVIND BALLABH JOSHI 11011979 M 06072010 1 1 10 10 REJ 001542 110212 VIKRAM SINGH RAJENDRA SINGH NEGI 02051983 M 1 3 13 10 REJ 001612 110360 ALKA DALAKOTI JEEWAN CHANDRA DALAKOTI 25061989 F 01112008 1 1 10 10 REJ 002006 105655 PAWAN SINGH LINGWAL SRI BRIJ MOHAN LINGWAL 04061979 M 23022005 1 04 05 REJ 050001 102159 PRAKASH SINGH TOLIYA KISHAN SINGH 04051980 M 29112005
    [Show full text]
  • Pita-Poot: the Father & the Son a Biography of the Two Great Masters: Hazur Baba Sawan Singh Ji Maharaj & Param Sant Kirpal Singh Ji Maharaj
    Pita-Poot: The Father & The Son A Biography of the Two Great Masters: Hazur Baba Sawan Singh Ji Maharaj & Param Sant Kirpal Singh Ji Maharaj “It could be called a bouquet of beautiful memories.” By Harish Chandra Chadha Ruhani Satsang Translated from Hindi First Hindi Edition: 1970 First Edition: 2017; present version 2018 -i- DEDICATION In the Name of the Almighty God Power, the Creator and raison d’etre for everything in existence, which is the Master-soul in human incarnation come as the Father and the Son, that pens its story by itself— that which has been coming, and shall continue to come for ever and ever, in order to repeat it. -ii- Index About this book: page vii Page 1. Chapter 1 AN AUSPICIOUS ARRIVAL 1. The Saintly Child 2. Family Traits 3. Student Life 4. The Squanderer of Spiritual Wealth 5. The Soul is Immortal 5. Shahi-Bagh, The Royal Garden Behind the Eyes 5. Meeting With Baba Kahna 6. Preparation for the Great Life Ahead 7. Diary ̶ Importance of Day-to-Day Introspection 7. The Love of Humanity 8. Ideal Life― Honest Earnings 8. An Ideal Civil Servant 10. Inclination Towards Service Unto Others 11. I Belong to Everyone 11. The Arena of Service Unto Others 11. Paralysis or Samadhi? 12. The Salvation of a Dacoit 12. Mother’s Love and the Family Situation Page 14. Chapter 2 SEARCH FOR THE BELOVED LORD 14. The Ideals: 1. Humanity (Man-making) 15. 2. Man-service 15. 3. Land-service 15.. God First, and Everything Else Next 16.
    [Show full text]
  • Singapore's Early Sikh Pioneers
    SINGAPORE’S EARLY SIKH PIONEERS Origins, Settlement, Contributions and Institutions RISHPAL SINGH SIDHU CENTRAL SIKH GURDWARA BOARD SINGAPORE Singapore’s Early Sikh Pioneers: Origins, Settlement, Contributions and Institutions Rishpal Singh Sidhu Compiler & Editor CENTRAL SIKH GURDWARA BOARD SINGAPORE Front Cover Photo: A collage of the seven Sikh Gurdwaras and Singapore Khalsa Association in Singapore Back Cover Photo: A collage of some of Singapore’s Early Sikh Pioneers Copyright, Central Sikh Gurdwara Board, Singapore, 2017 ISBN: 978-981-09-4437-7 Printed by: Khalsa Printers Pte Ltd, Singapore DEDICATION Dedicated to Sikh youth in Singapore in the fervent belief they will build on the achievements and contributions of their forebears for a better and brighter tomorrow. OUR SPONSOR Central Sikh Gurdwara Board would like to express their heartfelt thanks to our Patron, S. Naranjan Singh Brahmpura for sponsoring the cost of publishing this book. Naranjan Singh Brahmpura Patron Central Sikh Gurdwara Board Singapore Khalsa Association Trustee Singapore Sikh Education Foundation Sikh Welfare Council Past President Central Sikh Gurdwara Board Sri Guru Singh Sabha CONTENTS Foreword 6 Preface 7 Acknowledgements 8 Fast forward 9 1 Introduction 11 2 Singapore’s first Sikh 15 3 Sikh migration to Singapore: Phases and patterns 21 4 Early Sikh settlers in Singapore 31 5 Sikhs in the British Naval Base 39 6 Establishment of Gurdwaras, Sikh Advisory Board and other Sikh institutions 43 7 Sikh soldiers involvement in the defense of Singapore in World War II and civilian life during the Japanese Occupation 97 8 Early Sikh pioneers and their contributions to nation building 109 9 Colonial Singapore’s first Sikh politician 155 10.
    [Show full text]
  • Punjab Vidhan Sabha List of Candidates Called for Interview for the Post of Watch & Ward Assistant Roll No Name & Address DOB Category Remarks
    Punjab Vidhan Sabha List of Candidates Called for Interview for the Post of Watch & Ward Assistant Roll No Name & Address DOB Category Remarks 1 Amandeep S/o Sh. Ashok Kumar, PO Mulanpur Garibdass, Teh. Kharar, 17.10.1997 SC Distt. Mohali 2 Gurwinder preet Singh S/0 Sh. Karnail Singh, #5297, Sahibzada Jujhar 17.12.2000 BC Singh Nagar, Gali No. 2, Roopnagar, Punjab. 140001 3 Rakesh Kumar S/o Banwari Lal, Near PNB Bank, Mohalla Khatik, Vill. 09.01.1982 SC BhagsarTeh+Distt. Sri Mukatsar Sahib 4 Amandeep Singh S/o Sh. Sarabjit Singh, Vill Jhampur,PO Tira, 07.07.1998 SC Teh+Distt. Mohali. 5 Simranjit Singh S/o Sh Jagtar Singh, Vill. Rathia, PO. Chaper. Teh+Distt. 07.02.1997 General Patiala . 147021 6 Sudesh Kumar S/o Sh. Subash Chander, VPO Mulanpur Garibdass, Teh. 02.03.1984 Gen Kharar, Dist SAS Nagar (Mohali).140901 7 Navjot Singh S/o Sh. Karamjeet Singh, Vill. Kakrali, PO Marinda, Teh.Sri 16.01.2000 Gen Chomkaur Sahib, Distt. Ropar. 8 Satwinder Singh S/o Sh. Harmeet Singh, VPO Rampur, Teh.+Distt. 13.01.1990 Gen Fatehgarh Sahib 140406 9 Tajinder Singh S/o Sh. Prem Singh, Vill. Basowal, PO Ganguwal, Teh. Sri 25.03.1977 SC Anandpur Sahib, Distt. Ropar. 10 Nawab Ali, S/o Sh Pappu Kumar, H. No. 2351, Mil Mil Nagar, 24.08.1994 Gen Roopnagar, 140001 11 Manpreet Singh S/o Sh. Harbans Singh, # 1377/5, Sector-65, Phase-11, 05.01.1988 SC SAS Nagar (Mohali). 12 Davinder Singh S/oSh Surmukh Singh, # 1537/9, Ranjit Calony, Sector- 27.09.1988 BC 11, Kharar Distt.
    [Show full text]
  • Use of Theses
    THESES SIS/LIBRARY TELEPHONE: +61 2 6125 4631 R.G. MENZIES LIBRARY BUILDING NO:2 FACSIMILE: +61 2 6125 4063 THE AUSTRALIAN NATIONAL UNIVERSITY EMAIL: [email protected] CANBERRA ACT 0200 AUSTRALIA USE OF THESES This copy is supplied for purposes of private study and research only. Passages from the thesis may not be copied or closely paraphrased without the written consent of the author. A World Reconstructed: Religion, Ritual And Community Among the Sikhs, 1850-1909. A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Harjot S. Oberoi The Australian National University, Canberra March, 1987 This thesis is the result of my own research carried out while enrolled as a Ph.D candidate at the Australian National University, Canberra, December, 1982 to March, 1987. t) . ~ . c:i!:i.Ji~- Abstract The pluralistic paradigm of the Sikh faith for much of the nineteenth century allowed its adherents to belong to any one of the following traditions: U dasi, Nirmala, Suthresashi, Khalsa, Sangatsaihbie, Jitmalie, Bakhtatmlie, Mihansahie, Sahajdhari, Kuka and Sarvaria. Many of these Sikhs shaved their heads, freely smoked tobacco and hashish and were not particular about maintaing the five external symbols of the faith. In the absence of a centralized church and an attendant religious hierarchy, heterogeneity in religious beliefs, plurality of rituals, and diversity of life styles, were freely acknowledged. A pilgrimage to the Golden Temple could be supplemented with similar undertakings to the Ganges at Hardwar or the shrine of a Muslim saint. Attending seasonal festivals at Benares or Hardwar was in no way considered a transgression of prevailing Sikh doctrines, whatever teleological studies may like to assert today.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sikh Diaspora Global Diasporas Series Editor: Robin Cohen
    The Sikh diaspora Global diasporas Series Editor: Robin Cohen The assumption that minorities and migrants will demonstrate an exclusive loyalty to the nation-state is now questionable. Scholars of nationalism, international migration and ethnic relations need new conceptual maps and fresh case studies to understand the growth of complex transnational identities. The old idea of “diaspora” may provide this framework. Though often conceived in terms of a catastrophic dispersion, widening the notion of diaspora to include trade, imperial, labour and cultural diaporas can provide a more nuanced understanding of the often positive relationships between migrants’ homelands and their places of work and settlement. This book forms part of an ambitious and interlinked series of volumes trying to capture the new relationships between home and abroad. Historians, political scientists, sociologists and anthropologists from a number of countries have collaborated on this forward-looking project. The series includes two books which provide the defining, comparative and synoptic aspects of diasporas. Further titles, of which The Sikh diaspora is the first, focus on particular communities, both traditionally recognized diasporas and those newer claimants who define their collective experiences and aspirations in terms of a diasporic identity. This series is associated with the Transnational Communities Programme at the University of Oxford funded by the UK’s Economic and Social Research Council. Already published: Global diasporas: an introduction Robin Cohen New diasporas Nicholas Van Hear Forthcoming books include: The Italian labour diaspora Donna Gabaccia The Greek diaspora: from Odyssey to EU George Stubos The Japanese diaspora Michael Weiner, Roger Daniels, Hiroshi Komai The Sikh diaspora The search for statehood Darshan Singh Tatla © Darshan Singh Tatla 1999 This book is copyright under the Berne Convention.
    [Show full text]
  • Science of the Soul Research Centre January / February 2020
    January / February 2020 Science of the Soul Research Centre contents 4 Yours Affectionately 5 Only You 8 Something to Think About 9 Your Child is Ugly 12 Kuch Kar Ke Dikhao, Kuch Ban Ke Dikhao 15 When the Master Answers 17 The Modern Disciple 18 Crush the Pearl 21 The Master’s Promise 23 The Importance of Darkness 25 The Master Answers 25 A selection of question and answers 27 Prayer: An Explanation by Maharaj Sawan Singh 28 Forget Progress to Make Progress 31 Did You Know? 32 Play It Right 34 Repartee of the Wise 35 Unburdened by Love 38 Heart to Heart 39 Book Review Spiritual Link Science of the Soul Research Centre Guru Ravi Dass Marg, Pusa Road, New Delhi-110005, India Copyright © 2019 Science of the Soul Research Centre® Articles and poems that appear without sources have been written by the contributors to this magazine. VOLUME 16 • ISSUE 1 • JANUARY / FEBRUARY 2020 January / February 2020 3 Yours Affectionately I am glad to learn that after long and patient waiting you have received initiation. You have been put in touch with the sound current. This is the connecting link between your soul and the Creator. Your mind with all its paraphernalia is the disturbing element or the curtain that keeps the soul away from the current. All else besides the current is negative, therefore illusory and transitory, changing and changeable, dispersing and distressing. The force of the negative power will decrease in proportion to the attention given to the current. The first step is to come within; that is, our thoughts should be confined to what lies within us, for it is only then that we can be said to be sitting within ourselves and only then will we feel at peace.
    [Show full text]
  • Dalits and the Emancipatory Sikhism. Rajkumar Hans. 2008
    Presented at the University of Pennsylvania Dec 3-5, 2008 Conference Dalit Challenges to Academic Knowledge: The Great Paradoxes Dalits and the Emancipatory Sikh Religion by Raj Kumar Hans Hinduism has always been hostile to Sikhism, whose Gurus successfully attacked the principle of caste, which is the foundation on which the fabric of Brahminical religion has been reared. The activities of Hinduism have, therefore, been constantly directed to the undermining of Sikhism. ... Hinduism has strangled Buddhism, once a formidable rival to it, and it made serious inroads on the domains of Sikhism. – A. E. Barstow (1928)1 The ‘Dalit history’ approach, a particularly germane form of social history ‘from below’, seeks to bring caste conflict out in the open by making it a central theme in the writing of Sikh history. It thus provides a rather different, potentially stimulating, and realistic lens through which to take a closer look at Sikh history as a whole. – John C. B. Webster2 Today’s Untouchables are stronger than they have ever been. The progress they have made over the last century is quite remarkable. Many of the discriminations that once affected them have been seriously attenuated. Yet, and perhaps paradoxically, the great majority remain poor, powerless, and indeed without a voice. – Robert Diliege3 alits constitute about 30 per cent of Punjab population that happens to be largest proportion D in the country, when compared with other provinces, but they occupy the lowest share in the ownership of land (2.34 per cent of the cultivated area). Mazhbis and Ramdasias, the two dalit castes among the Sikhs, particularly the Mazhbis, remain the most deprived.
    [Show full text]
  • Spiritual Gems
    SPIRITUAL GEMS By HUZUR MAHARAJ SAWAN SINGH RADHA SOAMI SATSANG BEAS PUNJAB (INDIA) HUZUR MAHARAJ SAWAN SINGH CONTENTS SUBJECT Page No. FOREWORD .. vii PREFACE .. Xiii Excerpts from Huzur Maharaj Sawan Singh Ji's Letters .. 1 to 385 Glossary .. 387 Index .. 419 Books on this Science .. 437 FOREWORD These letters, written by Huzur Maharaj Baba Sawan Singh Ji, originally formed part of a bigger book of the same name "Spiritual Gems," whose first part consisted of letters written to him by His venerable Master, Baba Jaimal Singh Ji Maharaj. That portion has now been printed separately under the name of "Spiritual Letters." This arrangement, besides sepa- rating the letter of each Master into different volumes, has rendered the books handy and of a convenient size. The Great Master wrote these letters in response to the questions and queries of his American and European disciples and seekers, so nearly all the questions and doubts that crop up in the minds of seekers after Truth and Reality have been amply dealt with in this volume, which makes it extremely valuable. As these answers are mainly based on Sant Mat Principles, so incidently the teachings of the Saints have also been elaborately discussed in them. Sant Mat—Teachings of the Saints—is not a reli- gion, cult or creed. It does not consist of any rites, rituals, ceremonies, dogmas, priesthood, or church or temple worship. It is a scientific method of entering and realizing the kingdom of heaven within us, while still living here and now. Or it may be called a School of practical spiritual training for God-Realization.
    [Show full text]
  • S.No. Name Father Name House No. Part No. Voter / Serial No. 1 SURAT
    S.No. Name Father Name House No. Part No. Voter / Serial No. 1 SURAT SINGH TEJA SINGH OLD SEEMA PURI 112 1 2 GURMEET SINGH JAGAT SINGH OLD SEEMA PURI 194 1 3 KRIPAL KAUR ROHIT SINGH OLD SEEMA PURI 195 1 4 ARVINDER SINGH TAJINDER SINGH OLD SEEMA PURI 295 1 5 KEWAL SINGH LAL SINGH OLD SEEMA PURI 297 1 6 GYAN KAUR LAL SINGH OLD SEEMA PURI 299 1 7 SUKHWANT SINGH LAL SINGH OLD SEEMA PURI 300 1 8 BALVINDER KAUR SURJEET SINGH OLD SEEMA PURI 413 1 9 SURJIT SINGH SARDAR SINGH NEW SEEMA PURI/DDA QTR 446 1 10 BIMAL KAUR LABH SINGH NEW SEEMA PURI/DDA QTR 493 1 11 SURENDER KAUR IQBAL SINGH NEW SEEMA PURI/DDA QTR 496 1 12 LAKHBIR SINGH GUDIT SINGH NEW SEEMA PURI/DDA QTR 498 1 13 CHAMANPREET KAUR SINGH CHARANDEEP SINGH GTB ENCLAVE 132 2 14 BALJEET KAUR PRITAM SINGH GTB ENCLAVE 133 2 15 BALJEET KAUR PRITAM SINGH MIG FLATS 225 2 16 CHARANJEET KAUR CHARANDEEP SINGH MIG FLATS 227 2 17 INDERJIT SINGH BHAGAT SINGH MIG FLATS 236 2 18 SANT KAUR RAM SINGH INDRA NAGAR 262 2 19 MOHAN KAUR SWAROOP SINGH SUNDER NAGRI 329 2 20 KULDEEP KAUR SATWANT SINGH SUNDER NAGRI 367 2 21 SATWANT SINGH SURENDER DASS SUNDER NAGRI 368 2 22 PAL SINGH NATHU SINGH SUNDER NAGRI 467 2 23 GURINDER KAUR SUJENDER SINGH SUNDER NAGRI 473 2 24 MANJEET KAUR HARBHAJAN SINGH SUNDER NAGRI 482 2 25 PYARA SINGH GUJJAR SINGH HARSH VIHAR I BLOCK/N BLOCK/L BLOCK 549 2 26 PURAN DEVI CP SINGH HARSH VIHAR I BLOCK/N BLOCK/L BLOCK 581 2 27 JAI KAUR HARNAM SINGH 769 2 28 AJINDRA KAUR SATENDRA PAL SINGH BLOCK A 2 3 29 GURDEEP SINGH WALIA RATAN SINGH WALIA BLOCK A 20 3 30 MANJEET KAUR GURDEEP SINGH WALIA BLOCK
    [Show full text]
  • Bhupinder Singh Holland
    HOW EUROPE IS INDEBTED TO THE SIKHS ? BHUPINDER SINGH HOLLAND With an introduction by Dr Harjinder Singh Dilgeer SIKH UNIVERSITY PRESS How Europe is Indebted To The Sikhs ? By BHUPINDER SINGH HOLLAND ISBN 2-930247-12-6 FOR BIBI SURJIT KAUR (MYMOTHER) & S. NIRMAL SINGH (MY BROTHER) This book is dedicated to my mother who was a pious, religious, noble and humane lady; who was a dedicated Sikh and a role model for every Sikh; and my brother S. Nirmal Singh who laid his life valiantly fighting against armed robbers in Seattle (USA) and saved the lives of his son and a friend. He had learnt this Sikh tradition from Guru Tegh Bahadur Sahib who had sacrificed his life so that others may enjoy freedom. Acknowledgement It occurred to me in April 1998 that the tercentenary celebrations of the formation of the Order of Khalsa should be held across Europe. It would be a great honor to witness such a momentous occassion during my life. The first century of the Khalsa passed under the Mugals as it struggled to establish the Khalsa Raj in northern India after defeating the Mugals and stopping and pushing invaders like Ahmed Shah Abdali to the other side of the Kheber Pass. Later, Maharaja Ranjit Singh managed to establish the Sikh kingdom from the river Satluj to the Indus. The second century was passed under the British, as the Punjab was annexed by them through false means after the Anglo-Sikh Wars, and Sikhs struggled to regain their lost sovereignity. It was my opinion that the best celebration would be to remember martyrs of the 20th century.
    [Show full text]