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Asia Research Centre Working Paper 18
Asia Research Centre Working Paper 18 Contrarian Lives: Christians and Contemporary Protest in Jharkhand Written by Dr. Sushil J. Aaron Sushil J. Aaron, an independent researcher based in New Delhi, was the 2004/05 Sir Ratan Tata Fellow at the Asia Research Centre, LSE. He did his Ph.D. at the Jawaharlal Nehru University and his previous publications include Christianity and Political Conflict in India (RCSS: Colombo, 2002) and Straddling Faultlines: India’s Foreign Policy in the Greater Middle East (CSH: New Delhi, 2003). E-mail: [email protected] The modern history of the Jharkhand region in India can be understood as a tale of incomplete pacification of ‘tribal’ communities by both the colonial and postcolonial regimes. Starting with the introduction of alien land tenure laws by the British, the increasing reach of inimical political and commercial interests, the tapping of huge mineral reserves as part of India’s development march have adversely affected adivasi communities through land alienation, displacement and declining access to common property resources. Adivasis have responded through issue-based people’s movements in various areas that oppose, for instance, reservoir dams, mining activity or forestry initiatives. Christians have historically played a leading role in the clamour for tribal autonomy even if they account for only four percent of the population. This paper attempts to chart what the intensely socialized generation of Christian political activists starting in the 1930s has transmuted into and how activists and the organised church respond to changed circumstances. Based on field visits to Ranchi district, plus a case study of the Koel Karo agitation, this study assesses the role of Christian social movement activists – the nature and efficacy of their involvement, their equation with mainline churches and their relationship with non-Christian adivasi activists. -
Ranchi, While Two Patients Was 127, As Per Government 3,437, the Highest Among All Days Against the National Dou- 994707 Tim's Village
3 ", B"4 85744:54C94 %:54C94C 1./<)%1$'2 * * 5 2*6 0 7*61 8 7E4 +,),&E ),?)!E0,/0),".$.-.F !$.$, ",-+.-!0&# $+&-$+!$,/#) 0&/0.,0, 0)././&G,)+,-+/0), /!)./,)/ )0+.).!) 0+".')+ ",+)"! +F",)$"G.AF#" D-0 "); 110' D/ 5%,89957 & =! ! " # " ,#",-+. ! " ,#",-+. bilities after the elections in case the BJP gets more number n no mood to accept the he ambition of LJP chief of seats than the JD(U). It is ICentre's controversial farm TChirag Paswan to emerge as expected that since Kumar is Bills, the Congress has asked a major player in Bihar may facing serious anti-incumben- its State Governments to con- change the political landscape cy his strike rate will be much vene a special Assembly ses- of the State as the Lok Janshakti lower than the BJP. The pres- sions to pass a Bill to defer Party (LJP) on Sunday decided ence of LJP candidate will also implementation of the NDA to go it alone in the Assembly harm the prospects of JD(U) Government's farm laws polls starting month-end. candidates. The LJP is likely to cleared by Parliament during "Due to ideological differ- field a number of JD(U) rebels the Monsoon Session and ences with the Janata Dal and strategically utilise caste approved by President Ram (United) JD(U), a member of factors to inflict maximum Nath Kovind last month. the alliance at the national damage on the JD(U) candi- The draft version of the level and in the Assembly polls, dates. farm related Bills sent to the the LJP has decided to fight the In such a scenario, Nitish Congress-ruled States allows elections in Bihar separately may struggle to retain his chair the State Governments to from the alliance," a party post-elections even if the NDA decide on the date of imple- statement said after its parlia- were to form a Government in mentation of the Centre's laws mentary board meeting chaired the State. -
Detailed Result
DETAILED RESULT AC NO. & Name - 1 Rajmahal SL NO. Names of the Contesting Candidates Sex Age Category Party Votes from EVM Postal Votes Total Votes 1 ARUN MANDAL M 55 GEN BJP 51277 0 51277 2 MD. TAJUDDIN M 36 GEN JMM 40874 0 40874 3 THOMAS HANSDA M 58 ST INC 14782 0 14782 4 NAZRUL ISLAM M 48 GEN AITC 7017 0 7017 5 MD. MOINUDDIN SHEKH M 43 GEN CPM 6065 0 6065 6 DHRUV BHAGAT M 58 GEN LJP 3811 0 3811 7 BINOD KUMAR YADAV M 31 GEN IND 3224 0 3224 8 MUKHTAR HUSSAIN M 48 GEN RSP 2568 0 2568 9 VIBHASH KUMAR SHAH M 29 GEN AJSU 2030 0 2030 10 IDRISH M 40 GEN BSP 1800 0 1800 11 ABHIMANYU MANDAL M 38 GEN SHS 1434 0 1434 12 DHARMENDRA KUMAR SINGH M 28 GEN IND 1236 0 1236 Grand Total : 136118 0 136118 Office of the Chief Electoral Officer, Jharkhand 1 General Election to Jharkhand Legislative Assembly 2009 DETAILED RESULT AC NO. & Name - 2 Borio-(ST) SL NO. Names of the Contesting Candidates Sex Age Category Party Votes from EVM Postal Votes Total Votes 1 LOBIN HEMBRAM M 54 ST JMM 37586 0 37586 2 TALA MARANDI M 46 ST BJP 28546 0 28546 3 SURYA NRAYAN HANSDA M 30 ST JVM 25835 0 25835 4 RAMA PAHARIA M 34 ST IND 3723 0 3723 5 SUNITA HANSDA F 28 ST IND 3114 0 3114 6 PRABHAWATI BASKEY F 36 ST CPM 3111 0 3111 7 RAMKRISHNA SOREN M 38 ST IND 2109 0 2109 8 PAULUS MURMU M 32 ST AJSU 1944 0 1944 9 RODRICK HEMBROM M 43 ST IND 1337 0 1337 10 MAHESH MALTO M 41 ST RSP 1276 0 1276 11 KHALIFA KISKU M 59 ST IND 1212 0 1212 12 RAPAZ CHANDA KISKU M 65 ST IND 1140 0 1140 13 RAYMOND MURMU M 31 ST BSP 1069 0 1069 14 MANDAKINI MURMU F 44 ST LJP 995 0 995 15 MANOJ KUMAR GOND M 32 ST IND 976 0 976 Grand Total : 113973 0 113973 Office of the Chief Electoral Officer, Jharkhand 2 General Election to Jharkhand Legislative Assembly 2009 DETAILED RESULT AC NO. -
Social Movements, Political Parties and the Creation
Questioning Borders: Social Movements, Political Parties and the Creation of New States in India Louise Tillin AbstrAct As the world’s largest multi-ethnic democracy, India has a federal constitution that is well-equipped with administrative devices that offer apparent recognition and measures of self-governance to territorially concentrated ethnic groups. This article analyzes how demands for political autonomy—or statehood—within the federal system have been used as a frame for social movement mobilization. It focuses on the most recent states to have been created in India: Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand and Uttarakhand, which came into being in 2000. These are the first states to have been created in India on a non-linguistic basis. Their creation has triggered questions about whether the creation of more, smaller states can improve political representation and help to make the state more responsive to diverse needs in India. This article draws attention to the processes which have brought borders into question, drawing social movements and political parties into alignment about the idea of creating new states. It ultimately looks Copyright (c) Pacific Affairs. All rights reserved. at why the creation of states as a result of such processes may not lead to more substantive forms of political and economic citizenship on the part of marginalized communities. While the focus of the analysis will be on the processes that led up to statehood, the conclusions offer some insights Delivered by Ingenta to IP: 192.168.39.151 on: Sun, 26 Sep 2021 14:03:59 into why pro-poor policy shifts at the national level in India have uneven regional effects. -
The Legislative Assembly of Bihar
STATISTICAL REPORT ON GENERAL ELECTION, 1990 TO THE LEGISLATIVE ASSEMBLY OF BIHAR ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA NEW DELHI Election Commission of India – General Elections, 1990 to the Legislative Assembly of Bihar STATISTICAL REPORT CONTENTS SUBJECT Page No. 1. List of Participating Political Parties and Abbreviations 1 - 2 2. Other Abbreviations in the Report 3 3. Highlights 4 4. List of Successful Candidates 5 - 12 5. Performance of Political Parties 13 -14 6. Electors Data Summary – Summary on Electors, voters 15 Votes Polled and Polling Stations 7. Woman Candidates 16 - 23 8. Constituency Data Summary 24 - 347 9. Detailed Result 348 - 496 Election Commission of India-State Elections, 1990 to the Legislative Assembly of BIHAR LIST OF PARTICIPATING POLITICAL PARTIES PARTYTYPE ABBREVIATION PARTY NATIONAL PARTIES 1 . BJP BHARTIYA JANATA PARTY 2 . CPI COMMUNIST PARTY OF INDIA 3 . CPM COMMUNIST PARTY OF INDIA (MARXIST) 4 . ICS(SCS) INDIAN CONGRESS (SOCIALIST-SARAT CHANDRA SINHA) 5 . INC INDIAN NATIONAL CONGRESS 6 . JD JANATA DAL 7 . JNP(JP) JANATA PARTY (JP) 8 . LKD(B) LOK DAL (B) STATE PARTIES 9 . BSP BAHUJAN SAMAJ PARTY 10 . FBL ALL INDIA FORWARD BLOC 11 . IML INDIAN UNION MUSLIM LEAGUE 12 . JMM JHARKHAND MUKTI MORCHA 13 . MUL MUSLIM LEAGUE REGISTERED(Unrecognised ) PARTIES 14 . ABSP AKHIL BAHARTIYA SOCIALIST PARTY 15 . AMB AMRA BANGALEE 16 . AVM ANTHARRASTRIYA ABHIMANYU VICHAR MANCH 17 . AZP AZAD PARTY 18 . BBP BHARATIYA BACKWARD PARTY 19 . BDC BHARAT DESHAM CONGRESS 20 . BJS AKHIL BHARATIYA JANA SANGH 21 . BKUS BHARATIYA KRISHI UDYOG SANGH 22 . CPI(ML) COMMUNIST PARTY OF INDIA (MARXIST-LENINIST) 23 . DBM AKHIL BHARATIYA DESH BHAKT MORCHA 24 . -
The Journal of Parliamentary Information
The Journal of Parliamentary Information VOLUME LIX NO. 4 DECEMBER 2013 LOK SABHA SECRETARIAT NEW DELHI CBS Publishers & Distributors Pvt. Ltd. 24, Ansari Road, Darya Ganj, New Delhi-2 EDITORIAL BOARD Editor : S. Bal Shekar Secretary-General Lok Sabha Associate Editors : P.K. Misra Additional Secretary Lok Sabha Secretariat Kalpana Sharma Director Lok Sabha Secretariat Assistant Editors : Pulin B. Bhutia Additional Director Lok Sabha Secretariat Nalinakshi Trikha Joint Director Lok Sabha Secretariat Sanjeev Sachdeva Joint Director Lok Sabha Secretariat © Lok Sabha Secretariat, New Delhi THE JOURNAL OF PARLIAMENTARY INFORMATION VOLUME LIX NO. 4 DECEMBER 2013 CONTENTS PAGE EDITORIAL NOTE 333 PARLIAMENTARY EVENTS AND ACTIVITIES Conferences and Symposia 335 Birth Anniversaries of National Leaders 336 Exchange of Parliamentary Delegations 337 Parliament Museum 338 Bureau of Parliamentary Studies and Training 339 PRIVILEGE ISSUES 342 PROCEDURAL MATTERS 343 PARLIAMENTARY AND CONSTITUTIONAL DEVELOPMENTS 346 DOCUMENTS OF CONSTITUTIONAL AND PARLIAMENTARY INTEREST 353 SESSIONAL REVIEW Lok Sabha 384 Rajya Sabha 408 State Legislatures 422 RECENT LITERATURE OF PARLIAMENTARY INTEREST 425 APPENDICES I. Statement showing the work transacted during the Fourteenth Session of the Fifteenth Lok Sabha 431 II. Statement showing the work transacted during the 229th Session of the Rajya Sabha 436 III. Statement showing the activities of the Legislatures of the States and Union Territories during the period 1 July to 30 September 2013 441 IV. List of Bills passed by the Houses of Parliament and Assented to by the President during the period 1 July to 30 September 2013 447 (iv) iv The Journal of Parliamentary Information V. List of Bills passed by the Legislatures of the States and the Union Territories during the period 1 July to 30 September 2013 448 VI. -
Social Movements, Political Parties and the Creation
Questioning Borders: Social Movements, Political Parties and the Creation of New States in India Louise Tillin AbstrAct As the world’s largest multi-ethnic democracy, India has a federal constitution that is well-equipped with administrative devices that offer apparent recognition and measures of self-governance to territorially concentrated ethnic groups. This article analyzes how demands for political autonomy—or statehood—within the federal system have been used as a frame for social movement mobilization. It focuses on the most recent states to have been created in India: Chhattisgarh, Jharkhand and Uttarakhand, which came into being in 2000. These are the first states to have been created in India on a non-linguistic basis. Their creation has triggered questions about whether the creation of more, smaller states can improve political representation and help to make the state more responsive to diverse needs in India. This article draws attention to the processes which have brought borders into question, drawing social movements and political parties into alignment about the idea of creating new states. It ultimately looks Copyright (c) Pacific Affairs. All rights reserved. at why the creation of states as a result of such processes may not lead to more substantive forms of political and economic citizenship on the part of marginalized communities. While the focus of the analysis will be on the processes that led up to statehood, the conclusions offer some insights Delivered by Ingenta to IP: 192.168.39.211 on: Sat, 02 Oct 2021 10:02:59 into why pro-poor policy shifts at the national level in India have uneven regional effects. -
CONTENT National…………………………………………….…………………….2 International……………… D
CONTENT National…………………………………………….…………………….2 International……………………………………………………………..12 Defence………………………………………………………………….16 Appointments or Resign/Retired…………………………….…………..20 Honours/ Awards……………………………………………….……….25 Sports……………………………………………..……………..………29 Obituaries………………………………………………..…….….….….32 Important Days with theme………………………………….…….…...36 1 National General Atlantic to Buy 0.84% stake in Reliance Retail for Rs 3,675 Crore i. Reliance Industries Limited(RIL) and Reliance Retail Ventures Limited(RRVL) announced that General Atlantic will buy 0.84% stake in RRVL, a subsidiary of RIL for Rs 3,675 crore. ii.This investment values RRVL at a pre-money equity value of Rs 4.285 lakh crore. iii.With this investment, RRVL gets total funding over Rs 16,000 crore within September 2020. President Ram Nath Kovind Gives Assent to 3 labour codes along with Companies (Amendment) Bill, 2020 i.The Central government aims to push India in among the top 10 countries in the World Bank’s ease of doing business rankings with the comprehensive labour reforms such as passing of Code on Wages, 2019 in August 2019. Read Parliament Passed Code on Wages Bill, 2019. As per the ‘Doing Business’ 2020 report, India had jumped 14 places to the 63rd position in the ease of doing business rankings. ii.Now, in order to pacing the commitment further, on September 30, 2020, President Ram Nath Kovind has given his assent to the three labour codes viz. Code on Social Security 2020, the Occupational Safety, Health and Working Condition Code 2020, and the Industrial relation Code 2020. iii.Now these three labour codes along with Code on Wages, 2019 will merge 29 central labour laws into four broader legislations including Factories Act, 1948, the Mines Act, 1952, the Employees State Insurance (ESI) Act, 1948, the Minimum Wage act, 1948, and Maternity Benefit Act, 1961, among others. -
Stability Card in Tribal Heartland - Sonia Shares Dais with Marandi in Dumka OUR BUREAU
The Telegraph Page 1 of 1 Issue Date: Saturday , November 21 , 2009 Stability card in tribal heartland - Sonia shares dais with Marandi in Dumka OUR BUREAU Dhanbad/Dumka, Nov. 20: Sonia Gandhi today gave the Congress’s campaign in Jharkhand a riveting start by addressing two huge rallies where she appealed to tribal sentiments by promising the party’s unstinted support to all indigenous people and assuring them that not a single tribal would be displaced without proper rehabilitation. “If we come to power, our government will not compromise on any displacement for any industrial set-up without proper compensation for land oustees,” she claimed in Dumka, Congress president Sonia Gandhi in touching upon a sensitive issue that has rocked the state in various forms throughout the Dhanbad on Friday. Picture by last few years. Gautam Dey Addressing a crowd of over 10,000 people at a local stadium in Dumka this afternoon with new ally Babulal Marandi of Jharkhand Vikas Morcha by her side, Sonia said the Congress-led government at the centre had passed the Scheduled Tribes and Other Traditional Forest Dwellers (Recognition of Rights) Act to give ownership rights to tribals dwelling in forest land. In Dhanbad, where she addressed a gathering of over 12,000 — arguably the largest the coal capital’s Golf Ground has seen in recent memory — on her own, she raised similar issues, namely tribal welfare, peace and stability. “History will tell that tribals, scheduled castes and minorities remained traditional supporters of Congress and the party is still committed to their welfare and uplift,” she said. -
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8 9 !"# $% &'(#"# $% ),-.'/)0+1 0: '; 0% / &$ 1# .78 . 848 54 8 4 2 22. 3 5 . -,-* . 1 35 .8. 4 2 564 ) ' ' &'(*+ ))*+ *,- ) ./( ' %% % 2 3 !"#$% he emergence of several TStates as new Covid-19 hotspots besides Maharashtra, Chhattisgarh and Kerala con- tinued to push the daily count of fresh infections to newer here to 8,666. been infected by the mysterious peaks as several States imposed Ranchi accounts for around virus in Jharkhand and 85.47 new lockdown like restrictions he Covid tally in Jharkhand 40 per cent of the 20,651 active per cent of them have recov- on Thursday to battle the Tcrossed the 1.5 lakh mark, cases in the State. Meanwhile, ered, reveals Government data. alarming surge that saw India while the active caseload East Singhbhum also reported In the past couple of weeks, recording over 2 lakh cases jumped above 20,000 on 492 cases against 264 recoveries the growth rate of infection has during the last 24 hours. Thursday as the State reported on the day. The active caseload seen a spike while the doubling While Maharashtra’s tally close to 3,500 Covid cases and there reached 2,504 on the day. rate has dropped in Jharkhand. rose marginally from the pre- 28 casualties in 24 hours, figures At least five other districts On Thursday, the growth rate vious day, ending at 61,695 new compiled by the National Health — Hazaribag, Koderma, of infection in Jharkhand was cases and 349 deaths, Mission (NHM) highlighted. Dhanbad, Deoghar and Bokaro 1.67 per cent against the nation- Karnataka, Madhya Pradesh, The 28 deaths reported on — reported a triple-digit-spike al average of 0.91 per cent. -
BJP LOSES ANOTHER STATE and Cloudy Sky Later
c m y k c m y k THE LARGEST CIRCULATED ENGLISH DAILY IN SOUTH INDIA HYDERABAD I TUESDAY I 24 DECEMBER 2019 deccanchronicle.com, facebook.com/deccannews, twitter.com/deccanchronicle, google.com/+deccanchronicle Vol. 82 No. 354 Established 1938 | 32 PAGES | `6.00 WEATHER Max: 27.3OC Min: 17.4OC RH: 51% Rainfall: Nil Forecast: Misty morning BJP LOSES ANOTHER STATE and cloudy sky later. Max/Min temp. 28/18ºC JMM-Congress trounces BJP in Jharkhand; CM Das loses election; Hemant Soren will be new CM YOJNA GUSAI, SREEPARNA CHAKRABARTY and ASTROGUIDE NAYEAR AZAD | DC Vikari; Dakshinayana NEW DELHI/PATNA, DEC. 23 Tithi: Margasira Bahula Trayodasi till 12.20 pm In a major blow to the Cong+ BJP Others Star: Anuradha till 5.01 pm Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) Varjyam: 10.33 pm to 12.08 am after it lost Maharashtra, yet another state slipped out of its Durmuhurtam: 8.58 am to 9.42 hands on Monday as 47 25 9 am and 10.57 pm to 11.49 pm Jharkhand elected a govern- Rahukalam: 3 pm to 4.30 pm ment of the JMM-Congress- HIJRI CALENDAR RJD alliance. Adding insult to SHRINKING LOTUS Rabi-ul-Aker 27,1441 AH injury, incumbent BJP Chief PRAYERS Minister Raghubar Das lost 2018 Fajar: 5.38 am from his home turf of Jamshedpur (East). Zohar: 12.26 pm The Jharkhand Mukti STATES: 21 Asar: 4.12 pm Morcha’s Hemant Soren is POPULATION: 69.2% Maghrib: 5.54 pm poised to be the next Chief Isha: 7.08 pm Minister. -
Ranchise in 39 Assembly Seats Per Cent, Laharighat 87.29 Per Bodoland People’S Front
* !"# $%&! !"# !"#$%& +,"-"+- . 2+/3' 4 &,+/0 1 ,$".! 16 . / 2 0 4 + 8/ +/0 14 1+ 0 7+/2 / 01 21 2/2 + / . 1 01. + 1 / 1+1 / 3 2 4 5 3 '% % () ** ' +,&% ## ' ( ) *'*+*#, #*- ! $# % &' " R Minister said, “I am not con- $ cerned about my victory in Nandigram which is anyway mid accusation by West coming … my concern is for ABengal Chief Minister democratic norms … elections Mamata Banerjee that Home are festivals of democracy and I ""%& ' Minister Amit Shah was influ- am sorry to say that the Election encing the Election Commission Commission is acting partially at and the Central forces into the behest of Home Minister manipulating the conduct of Amit Shah who is instructing the n the day India entered the elections, the second phase of Commission and the Central $ ()( * " " *& Othird phase of world’s polling ended in West Bengal forces.” Mamata said that she had ( ( *+'( * , - biggest Covid-19 inoculation with an impressive turnout sent 63 complaints to the drive with the vaccine net despite reports of stray violence, Commission but not a single of extended to those above 45, the rigging, threats and alleged mur- them has been taken care of. country reported the biggest ( . ! / #( # ' - der of political workers coming “We are considering legal jump in new coronavirus cases in from both East and West action as our voters are not being in nearly six months at 72,330. Midnapore. allowed to vote,” she said. The The death toll at 459 was the The doctors are yet to discover India is facing an increas- Though elections were con- Commission, however , sought "# highest in nearly four months.