DOCSLIB.ORG

Village & Town Directory, Sibsagar, Part XIII-A, Series-3, Assam

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text

Load more

CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 SERIES- 3 : ASSAM DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK PART XIII-A VILLAGE & TOWN DIRECTORY SIBSAGAR DISTRICT N. K.CHOUDHURY of the Indian Administrative Service DIRECTOR OF CENSUS OPERATIONS ASSAM "intMI III GIRIJA PRINTERS 9 PUBLISHERS KahiIJpara. Guwahllri.78101!1 CONTENTS Pages Foreword AI-All Preface B A nalytical Note I-xxxx Section I Village Directory: 1-385 Note explaining the codes used in the Village Directory (3). Majuli P.S.- Alphabetical Jist of villages (7). Amenities and land used (12); lorhat P.S.- Alphabetical list of villages (37), Amenities and land uses (40), Teok P.S.- Alphabetical list of villages (66), Amenities and land used (70); Mariani P.S.- Alphabetical list of villages (94), Amenities and land used (96); Titabar P,S.- Alphabetical list of villages (109) Amenities and land used (112); Amguri P.S.- Alphabetical list of villages (136), Amenities and land used (138): Nazira P.S.- Alphabetical list of villages (154), Amenities and land used (158), Sibsagar P.S. - Alphabetical list of villages (179) Amenities and land u~ed (182); Demow P.S. - Alphabetical list of villages (199) Amenities and land used (~02); Moranhat P.S.- Alphabetical list 0/ villages (~20), Amenities and land used (222); ~ onari P.S.- Alphabefical list of villages (236), Amenities and land used (238); Borhat P.S.- Alphabetical list of villages (252), Amenities and land used (254); Bokakhat P.S. - Alphbetical list of villages (264), Amenities and land used (2M), Dergaon P.S.- Alphabetical list of villages (276), Amenities and land used (278), Golaghat P.S.- Alphabetical list of Villages (293), Amenities and land used {3L 0) Sarupathar P.S.- Alphabetical list of villages (346); Amenities and land used (~5?). Appendix I 386-390 Police Staticn wj~e Abstract of Educational, Medical and other amenities Appendix II Appendix III 391-410 Police Station wise list of villages where no amen;ties other than drinking water are available. Section II Town Directory 411-428 (r~ey to the codes used for the e ;tries in the Town Directory (413), Statement J- Status and Growth History (416), Statement II - Physical Aspects and Location of Town, 1979 (418), Slatemenr HI Muinicipal Finance 1978-7Q (420), Statement IV -Civic and other amenities 1979, (422) Statement V-Medical, Educational, Recreational and cultural facilities, 1979 (424) Statement - VI Trade Commerce, Industry and Banking, 1979 (42(». FOREWORD The District Census Handbook (DCH), compiled by the Census Organisation on behalf of the State Governments, is one of the most Valuable products of the Census. The DCH is constantly referred to by planners, administrators, academicians and re"earchers. It is inter alia used for delimitation of constituencies, formulation of local level and regional plans and as an aid to District administration. It provides useful data on infrastructure and amenities in villages and towns. The District Census Handbook series was initiated during the 1951 Census. It contained important census tables and PCA for each village and town of the district. During 1961 Census the scope of the DCH was enlarged and it contained a' descriptive account of the di"trict. administrative statistics, census tables and a village and town directory, induding PCA. The 19i1 DCH Series was planned in three parts. Part-A related to village and town directory, Part-jJ to village and town PCA and Part-C comprised analytical report, administrative statistics, district census 'tab,les and certain analytical tables based on PCA and amenity data in respect of villages. However, in some states Part-C ,was confined to district census tables and in a few cases altogether given up due to delay in compilation and printing. While designing the format of 1981 OCR series some new features along with the restructuring of the format of village ,and town directory have been attempted. At the same tiine, comparability with the 1971 data has al~o been kept in view. All the amenities except power supply in the village have been brought together in the village directory with the instruction that in case an amenity is not available in the referrent village the distance in broad ranges from the nearest place where the amenity is availlible may b~ given. The rl!structuring of the form'v of the village directory and incorporating more exhaustive data on infrastructure aspect particularly in relation to amenities and land-use pattern is expected ~o further meet the need of micro level planning fot rural area. It is expected to, help not only in local, area planning but regulating the provision of goods and services as well as to minimise the regional imbalances in the process of development A few Jl(lW items of the information have also been introduced to meet some of t he requirements of the Revised Minimtlm Ne;eds programme. Such -new items of information as adult literacy centres primary health sub-centres. and community health workers in the village have been introduced in the viltage directory with this (lbjcctive in mind. The new iteme on approach to the village is to have an idea a80ut the villages in the district which are inaccessible. A-I The formats of the town directory have also been modified to meet the requi­ rements of the Minimum Needs Programme by providing information on a few new items. A new statement on civic and other amenities in slums in class-l and class-II towns (Statement IV-A) has be£n introclKed with. this objective in mind. It is expected that this will help the planners to chalk out programmes on provision of civjc amenities for the improvement of slums . , Since' the 1<)lH" Cem;us eQuid'. notr be conducted in Assam, only Part-A' contai­ ning viU~ge and town,. d:ir.ectoty is, beiRg p\lbli~h(!d for the' State. {Further,' even in paTt~A ~ome of innc>vations ,introduced in the 1981' OCH serie~ in o'ther 'States 'Which were based on census' dat:l . bav~ ~"tn, dropped.. At the beginning of the 'village' a'r'ld town directory an analytical note supported by inset tables based on rlonclmsus data .in relation to the infrastructure has been introduced to make it more us{[ul. The . «istrict ",(,md poliee-'statfon level maps depicting the' boundaries' arni"othei "important features have been. inserted at apprepria.te places to' e;'hance' 'the utility,' ,6f the publicat·jon. This publication is a Jomt venture of the :State Government and ',' the' ': Cemus organisation. The data have, been ~ollected. and compiled in the State 'under the dire<;tion oC Sllri N. K. 'Choudhury, IAS~ the Director of Census Operations.' 'Assam on behalf' of the State Government·' which has borne' the cost' of pnnting. The task of planning, designing and co-ordination of this publication was c~rried out by Dr. N.G. Nag, Deputy Registrar General (Social Studies)' of my office. "Dr B.K. Roy, Deputy Registrar General (Map)" provided the technical guidallce in t~e" prep3fation of the maps. Data received from Census Directorates have been scrutjnised; in the Social 'Stud'i~s Division" at the headquarters. ,under the guidance of Shri M. M. Dua, Senior 'Researth Officer. I am thankful'to all who have contributed 10 this .project. New Delhi P. PADMANABHA 2nd S'eptember, 1983. "ReQislrar (ienerlli. Indill. PREFACE The Distlict Census Handbook (DCH) which constitutes one of most important census publications, made its first appearance in 1951 and was immediately acclaimed by a large section of academicians, administrators, planners, policy-makers, researchers scholars and many non·· governmental agencies. The form of DCH has undergone considerable changes since 1951 to accomodate more and more information as demanded by the actual users of the handbooks. The ] 98] Census publication programme envisaged publication of DCH in two parts. Part A related to village and Town Directory and Part B to General Population Tables, Village & Town wise Primary Census Abstract (PCA) and PCA for scheduled Castes and scheduled Tribes. Since the 1981 Census could not be conducted in Assam we have to restrict publication of our DCH to part A only. Further, even in part A, some of innovations introduced in the 1981 DCH based on Census data could not be incorporated. '. The data presented in this volume had been collected and compiled under the guidance of Shri N. K. Choudhury, who was Director of Census Operations, Assam till January, 1983. The tables and statements have been prepared by a team of dedicated workers in this office who have worked whole heartedly on the job. Shri N. Bhattacharjet, Assistant Director (f) besides being in overall charge of supervision has prepared the analytical note in which he was ably assisted by Shri S. K. Bora and Shri S. K. Baruah, Investigator of this Directorate. Shri S. K. Baruah, Investigator has rendered yeoman's service in all stages of production of this handbook. We are grateful to Dr. N. G. Nag. the then Deputy Registrar General (Socia Studies) India for all the assblance we received from qim in preparation of the tables and statements. Above all, we are deepJy indebted to Shri Padmanabha, Ex-Registrar General, India and Shri V. S. Verma. present Registrar General, India for their unfailing guidance and constant inspriration in bringing out this publication. Guwahati 1. C. Bhuyan. December It 1989. Deputy Director of Census Operations, Assam • .a ANALYTICAL NOTE Urban areas are speciaUy defined for Concepts: census purposes. I n the 1981 c(nsus, the same criteria as a(lopted in 1961 and 1971 Though the 1981 Census could not be censuses are adopted with minor variation. conducted In Assam, the census concepts Urban areas ill the 1981 census are : a ~ adopted In other parts of the cour, try are discussed in the following paragraphs.
Recommended publications
  • The Forgotten Saga of Rangpur's Ahoms

    The Forgotten Saga of Rangpur's Ahoms

    High Technology Letters ISSN NO : 1006-6748 The Forgotten Saga of Rangpur’s Ahoms - An Ethnographic Approach Barnali Chetia, PhD, Assistant Professor, Indian Institute of Information Technology, Vadodara, India. Department of Linguistics Abstract- Mong Dun Shun Kham, which in Assamese means xunor-xophura (casket of gold), was the name given to the Ahom kingdom by its people, the Ahoms. The advent of the Ahoms in Assam was an event of great significance for Indian history. They were an offshoot of the great Tai (Thai) or Shan race, which spreads from the eastward borders of Assam to the extreme interiors of China. Slowly they brought the whole valley under their rule. Even the Mughals were defeated and their ambitions of eastward extensions were nipped in the bud. Rangpur, currently known as Sivasagar, was that capital of the Ahom Kingdom which witnessed the most glorious period of its regime. Rangpur or present day sivasagar has many remnants from Ahom Kingdom, which ruled the state closely for six centuries. An ethnographic approach has been attempted to trace the history of indigenous culture and traditions of Rangpur's Ahoms through its remnants in the form of language, rites and rituals, religion, archaeology, and sacred sagas. Key Words- Rangpur, Ahoms, Culture, Traditions, Ethnography, Language, Indigenous I. Introduction “Look on my Works, ye Mighty, and despair! Nothing beside remains. Round the decay of that colossal Wreck, boundless and bare, the lone and level sands stretch far away.” -P.B Shelley Rangpur or present day Sivasagar was one of the most prominent capitals of the Ahom Kingdom.
  • The First Mohammedan Invasion (1206 &1226 AD) of Kamrupa Took

    The First Mohammedan Invasion (1206 &1226 AD) of Kamrupa Took

    The first Mohammedan invasion (1206 &1226 AD) of Kamrupa took place during the reign of a king called Prithu who was killed in a battle with Illtutmish's son Nassiruddin in 1228. During the second invasion by Ikhtiyaruddin Yuzbak or Tughril Khan, about 1257 AD, the king of Kamrupa Saindhya (1250-1270AD) transferred the capital 'Kamrup Nagar' to Kamatapur in the west. From then onwards, Kamata's ruler was called Kamateshwar. During the last part of 14th century, Arimatta was the ruler of Gaur (the northern region of former Kamatapur) who had his capital at Vaidyagar. And after the invasion of the Mughals in the 15th century many Muslims settled in this State and can be said to be the first Muslim settlers of this region. Chutia Kingdom During the early part of the 13th century, when the Ahoms established their rule over Assam with the capital at Sibsagar, the Sovansiri area and the area by the banks of the Disang river were under the control of the Chutias. According to popular Chutia legend, Chutia king Birpal established his rule at Sadia in 1189 AD. He was succeeded by ten kings of whom the eighth king Dhirnarayan or Dharmadhwajpal, in his old age, handed over his kingdom to his son-in-law Nitai or Nityapal. Later on Nityapal's incompetent rule gave a wonderful chance to the Ahom king Suhungmung or Dihingia Raja, who annexed it to the Ahom kingdom.Chutia Kingdom During the early part of the 13th century, when the Ahoms established their rule over Assam with the capital at Sibsagar, the Sovansiri area and the area by the banks of the Disang river were under the control of the Chutias.
  • Sivsagar District, Assam

    Sivsagar District, Assam

    कᴂ द्रीय भूमम जल बो셍 ड जऱ संसाधन, नदी विकास और गंगा संरऺण मंत्राऱय भारत सरकार Central Ground Water Board Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation Government of India Report on AQUIFER MAP AND MANAGEMENT PLAN Sivsagar District, Assam उत्तर ऩूिी ऺेत्र, गुिाहाटी North Eastern Region, Guwahati GOVERNMENT OF INDIA MINISTRY OF WATER RESOURCES, RIVER DEVELOPMENT & GANGA REJUVENATION CENTRAL GROUND WATER BOARD NER GUWAHATI REPORT ON AQUIFER MAPPING AND MANAGEMENT PLAN OF AMGURI, SIVSAGAR AND NAZIRA BLOCKS, SIVSAGAR DISTRICT ASSAM (AAP 2016-17) Preface Under National Aquifer Mapping and Management Plan (NAQUIM) programme, Central Ground Water Board, CGWB NER has carried out aquifer mapping and management plan in Amguri, Sivsagar and Nazira Blocks, SIvsagar district of Assam. The objective was to understand the aquifer system down to the depth of 200 meters, decipher the aquifer geometry, its characteristics, quantity, quality and formulate a complete sustainable and effective management plan for ground water development in the study area. A multi disciplinary approach of geology, geophysics, hydrology and chemistry was adopted to achieve the objectives of the study.And also with the help of Agricultural Scientists, a management plan was made. This report elaborates the different aquifer system prevailing in the study area, its characteristics and also provides the different scientific data which will help in proposing plans to achieve drinking water security, irrigation facilities etc through sustainable ground water development. The groundwater management plan was made with an emphasis in providing irrigation facilities through ground water development as agriculture is the main means of livelihood of the people in the district which covers about 60% of the total population.To use the groundwater for irrigation purpose, a cropping plan has been designed for the district by using CROPWAT model developed by FAO.
  • 1Edieval Assam

    1Edieval Assam

    .-.':'-, CHAPTER I INTRODUCTION : Historical Background of ~1edieval Assam. (1) Political Conditions of Assam in the fir~t half of the thirt- eenth Century : During the early part of the thirteenth Century Kamrup was a big and flourishing kingdom'w.ith Kamrupnagar in the· North Guwahat.i as the Capital. 1 This kingdom fell due to repeated f'.1uslim invasions and Consequent! y forces of political destabili t.y set in. In the first decade of the thirteenth century Munammedan 2 intrusions began. 11 The expedition of --1205-06 A.D. under Muhammad Bin-Bukhtiyar proved a disastrous failure. Kamrtipa rose to the occasion and dealt a heavy blow to the I"'!Uslim expeditionary force. In 1227 A.D. Ghiyasuddin Iwaz entered the Brahmaputra valley to meet with similar reverse and had to hurry back to Gaur. Nasiruddin is said to have over-thrown the I<~rupa King, placed a successor to the throne on promise of an annual tribute. and retired from Kamrupa". 3 During the middle of the thirteenth century the prosperous Kamrup kingdom broke up into Kamata Kingdom, Kachari 1. (a) Choudhury,P.C.,The History of Civilisation of the people of-Assam to the twelfth Cen­ tury A.D.,Third Ed.,Guwahati,1987,ppe244-45. (b) Barua, K. L. ,·Early History of :Kama r;upa, Second Ed.,Guwahati, 1966, p.127 2. Ibid. p. 135. 3. l3asu, U.K.,Assam in the l\hom J:... ge, Calcutta, 1 1970, p.12. ··,· ·..... ·. '.' ' ,- l '' '.· 2 Kingdom., Ahom Kingdom., J:ayantiya kingdom and the chutiya kingdom. TheAhom, Kachari and Jayantiya kingdoms continued to exist till ' ' the British annexation: but the kingdoms of Kamata and Chutiya came to decay by- the turn of the sixteenth century~ · .
  • OIL and NATURAL GAS CORPORATION LIMITED Office of Sub-Surface Manager, Assam Asset, NAZIRA-785685

    OIL and NATURAL GAS CORPORATION LIMITED Office of Sub-Surface Manager, Assam Asset, NAZIRA-785685

    OIL AND NATURAL GAS CORPORATION LIMITED Office of Sub-Surface Manager, Assam Asset, NAZIRA-785685. Phone +91 3772 241203,252212 Date:08.02.2016 From: GM(Res.)-SSM, Assam Asset, ONGC, Nazira To : The Member Secretary, Expert Appraisal Committee (l ndustry-2) lndira Paryavaran Bhawan, Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change, Jor Bagh Road, New Delhi-1 10003 Sub: Amendment to TOR for Public Hearing Exemption. MoEF&CC, Gol has issued TOR vide F. No. J-1101114912014- lA ll (l) dated 18.12.2014 (copy enclosed) to ONGC, Assam Asset for the preparation of EIA/EMP report for Development Drilling of 4 wells in Borholla ML block, Jorhat District and development drilling of 8 wells in Nambar ML area, East Lakhibari ML area, Khoraghat ML and Khoraghat extension ML area in Golaghat District, Assam. It is to inform that ONGC, Assam has conducted public hearings in Jorhat and Golaghat Districts of Assam respectively for the following projects: 1 Exploratory drilling (03 Nos.) in AA-ONN-2009/3 NELP Vlll Block at Village Teok, Jorhat District, Assam. Public hearing conducted on 02.04.2015 at Kakojan, Jorhat (copy of MOM enclosed). 2 Exploratory cum Development drilling(locations-KSAD, KSAE, KSAG, KSAB) and two development locations, IKS-KSDA & IKS-KSDB and establishing GGS and laying of pipeline from location KSAC to Borholla GGS to Kasomarigaon, Golaghat District, Assam. Public hearing conducted on 20.09.2014 at Chollong Pathar, LP. School, Merapani, Golaghat (copy of MOM enclosed). 3 Development drilling of three locations (KHDE, KHDF, KHDD) in Khoraghat Extension ML Block area of Golaghat District, Assam.
  • 1. the Ahom Dynasty Ruled the Ahom Kingdom for Approximately A) 300 Years B) 600 Years C) 500 Years D) 400 Years

    1. the Ahom Dynasty Ruled the Ahom Kingdom for Approximately A) 300 Years B) 600 Years C) 500 Years D) 400 Years

    Visit www.AssamGovJob.in for more GK and MCQs 1. The Ahom Dynasty ruled the Ahom Kingdom for approximately a) 300 Years b) 600 Years c) 500 Years d) 400 Years 2. Who was the founder of the Varmana Dynasty? (a) Bhaskar Varman (b) Pushyavarman (c) Mahendravarman (d) Banabhatta 3. In which year did the Koch King Naranarayan invade the Ahom kingdom? (a) 1555 (b) 1562 (c) 1665 (d) 1552 4. The Yandaboo Treaty was signed in 1826 between (a) British Crown and the Burmese (b) British King and the Ahom King (c) East India Company and the Ahom King (d) East India Company and the Burmese 5. Which Ahom king was known as ‘Dihingia Roja’ ? (a) Suhungmung (b) Sukapha (c) Suseupa (d) Sudangpha 6. Who was the last ruler of Ahom kingdom? (a) Sudingpha (b) Jaydwaja Singha (c) Jogeswar Singha (d) Purandar Singha 7. The Chinese pilgrim Hiuen Tsang visited Kamarupa in which year? (a) 602 A.D. (b) 643 A.D. (c) 543 A.D. (d) 650 A.D. 8. Which among the following has written the Prahlada Charita? (a) Rudra Kandali (b) Madhav Kandali (c) Harivara Vipra (d) Hema Saraswati 9. Which Swargadeo shifted the capital of the Ahom Kingdom from Garhgaon to Rangpur (a) Gadhar Singha (b) Rudra Singha (c) Siva Singha (d) None of them 10. Borphukans were from the following community (a) Chutias (b) Mech (c) Ahoms (d) Kacharis 11. Who founded the Assam Association in 1903? (a) Manik Chandra Baruah (b) Jaggannath Baruah (c) Navin Chandra Bordoloi (d) None of them 12. Phulaguri uprising, first ever peasant movement in India that occurred in middle Assam in which year? (a) 1861 (b) 1857 (c) 1879 (d) 1836 13.
  • Tai Ahom Tradition and Culture Vis- a -Vis Thai Culture: an In-Depth Analysis

    Tai Ahom Tradition and Culture Vis- a -Vis Thai Culture: an In-Depth Analysis

    13TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON THAI STUDIES GLOBALIZED THAILAND? CONNECTIVITY, CONFLICT AND CONUNDRUMS OF THAI STUDIES 15-18 JULY 2017, CHIANG MAI, THAILAND Tai Ahom Tradition and Culture vis- a -vis Thai Culture: an In-depth Analysis Gogoi, Hironmoni Borgohain Namrup College, Dibrugarh University Assam India -------------------------------------------------------------- Abstract The Study is an attempt to understand some of the basic Tai traits and traditions interweaved in the lives of the Tai Ahom people in Assam, India and trying to relate them to the Thai culture which forms the essence of life in Thailand. The Tai Ahoms living in India and the Thais living in Thailand and all other Tai communities are the inheritors of the ancient Tai Culture and Civilization which could make an impress on world civilization almost five thousand years ago and persists till date. Because of migration to different parts of the world, occasioned by varied factors, they have been influenced by various social, cultural and religious factors in their new places of habitation - wherein they had adapted and assimilated themselves. Though they still carry with them their Tai cultural legacies, which are deeply embedded in their psyche and their way of life, they are not very aware of the underlying cultural and philosophical significances. Therefore, studies which attempt to identify and probe into these basic traits appear to be an urgent necessity for Tai/ Thai culture to be rediscovered, interpreted, understood, and analyzed to keep them alive, vibrant, and universal for contribution to the world of knowledge. The Methodology will be the Qualitative Approach and focus basically on the Primary Sources like religious rituals of birth, death, marriage, work culture, monuments, music and dance, manuscripts, interviews etc.
  • List of Candidate for the Post of Office Peon, CJM

    List of Candidate for the Post of Office Peon, CJM

    LIST OF CANDIDATES FOR THE POST OF OFFICE PEON SL NAME OF DATE OF EDUCATIONAL GENDER FATHER'S NAME ADDRESS PIN DISTRICT CASTE REMARKS NO CANDIDATE BIRTH QUALIFICATION DERGAON TOWN, WARD NO. 2, CHOKOLAGHAT 1 SRI RAJNISH GOGOI MALE SRI PANKAJ GOGOI 785614 GOLAGHAT 10-06-1991 H.S.L.C. OBC PATH, NEAR DAILY BAZAR SRI KRISHNA PADA DERGAON TOWN, NEAR GAS AGENCY, WARD NO. 2 SRI KUNDAN PAUL MALE 785614 GOLAGHAT 18-06-1994 H.S.L.C. OBC PAUL 4, P.O & P.S DERGAON KARBI 3 RAJIB ENGTI MALE SRI SEM ENGTI VILL. DIRING LEKTHE, P.O.KAZIRANGA 785609 11-12-1991 H.S.L.C. S.T(H) ANGLONG 4 RAJIB GOSWAMI MALE RAJEN GOSWAMI CHALIHA GAON, P.O. CHALIHA, P.S. JORHAT 785004 JORHAT 12-03-1981 H.S.L.C. GENERAL RUMI BORKOTOKY 5 FEMALE NABIN BORKOTOKY CHALIHA GAON, P.O. CHALIHA, P.S. JORHAT 785004 JORHAT 12-03-1985 H.S.L.C. GENERAL GOSWAMI VILL. : ROWMARI, P.O. BEDETI, BATIAMARI, P.S. 6 KAUSHIK NATH MALE YUGAL NATH 784179 BISWANATH 06-10-1986 H.S.L.C. OBC BEHALI CHAKIMUKH HALOWA GAON, P.O. CHAKIMUKH, 7 SRI NIHAL GOGOI MALE DILIP GOGOI 785685 SIVASAGAR 25-09-1195 H.S.L.C. OBC P.S. NAZIRA DHEKIAKHOWA, JORHAT, P.O. DHEKIAKHOWA, 8 AMLAN JYOTI NEOG MALE DEBEN NEOG 785700 JORHAT 10-09-1995 H.S.L.C. GENERAL P.S. TEOK SRI KAMAL SRI DHONIRAM LETEKU GAON, 8 NO. WARD, TITABOR, P.O. 9 MALE 785630 JORHAT 01-01-1975 B.A.
  • Annexure-V State/Circle Wise List of Post Offices Modernised/Upgraded

    Annexure-V State/Circle Wise List of Post Offices Modernised/Upgraded

    State/Circle wise list of Post Offices modernised/upgraded for Automatic Teller Machine (ATM) Annexure-V Sl No. State/UT Circle Office Regional Office Divisional Office Name of Operational Post Office ATMs Pin 1 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH VIJAYAWADA PRAKASAM Addanki SO 523201 2 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH KURNOOL KURNOOL Adoni H.O 518301 3 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH VISAKHAPATNAM AMALAPURAM Amalapuram H.O 533201 4 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH KURNOOL ANANTAPUR Anantapur H.O 515001 5 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH Vijayawada Machilipatnam Avanigadda H.O 521121 6 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH VIJAYAWADA TENALI Bapatla H.O 522101 7 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH Vijayawada Bhimavaram Bhimavaram H.O 534201 8 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH VIJAYAWADA VIJAYAWADA Buckinghampet H.O 520002 9 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH KURNOOL TIRUPATI Chandragiri H.O 517101 10 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH Vijayawada Prakasam Chirala H.O 523155 11 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH KURNOOL CHITTOOR Chittoor H.O 517001 12 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH KURNOOL CUDDAPAH Cuddapah H.O 516001 13 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH VISAKHAPATNAM VISAKHAPATNAM Dabagardens S.O 530020 14 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH KURNOOL HINDUPUR Dharmavaram H.O 515671 15 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH VIJAYAWADA ELURU Eluru H.O 534001 16 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH Vijayawada Gudivada Gudivada H.O 521301 17 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH Vijayawada Gudur Gudur H.O 524101 18 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH KURNOOL ANANTAPUR Guntakal H.O 515801 19 Andhra Pradesh ANDHRA PRADESH VIJAYAWADA
  • A Study of Towns, Trade and Taxation System in Medieval Assam Pjaee, 17 (7) (2020)

    A Study of Towns, Trade and Taxation System in Medieval Assam Pjaee, 17 (7) (2020)

    A STUDY OF TOWNS, TRADE AND TAXATION SYSTEM IN MEDIEVAL ASSAM PJAEE, 17 (7) (2020) A STUDY OF TOWNS, TRADE AND TAXATION SYSTEM IN MEDIEVAL ASSAM 1Ebrahim Ali Mondal, Assistant Professor of History , B.N. College, Dhubri Assam, India E-mail:[email protected] Ebrahim Ali Mondal, Assistant Professor of History , A Study of Towns, Trade and Taxation system in Medieval Assam--Palarch’s Journal Of Archaeology Of Egypt/Egyptology 17(7). ISSN 1567-214x Keywords- Towns; Trade; Artisans; Crafts; Taxation; production; Sources Abstract: The present paper an attempt has been made to analyse the growth of towns and trading activities as well as the system of taxation system in Assam during the period under study. The towns were filled by the various kinds of artisans and they produced numerous types of crafts such as textiles Sericulture, Dyeing, Gold and Silver works, Copper and Brass works, Iron works, Gunpowder, Bow and Arrow making, Boat-building, Woodcraft, Pottery and Clay modeling, Brick making, Stone works, Ivory, and carving works. The crafts of Assam were much demand in local markets as well as other regions of India. The towns gradually acquired the status of urban centres of production and distribution. Regular, weekly and fortnightly markets as well as fairs from time to time were held throughout Assam where the traders purchased with their goods for sale. In the business community which was included the whole-sellers, retailers and brokers; they all had a flourishing business. Therefore, the towns were the one of the major source of income as a result the kings of Assam had built several custom houses, many gateways and toll gates in order to raise taxes of imports and exports and to check the activities of the merchants' class.
  • Annual Report 2015-16

    Annual Report 2015-16

    ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 NATIONAL CULTURE FUND Annual Report 2015-16 NATIONAL CULTURE FUND 1 P R E F A C E uring the year 2015-16, National Culture Fund (NCF) has Dunrelentingly continued its thrust on reframing & revitalizing its ongoing projects and strived towards their completion. Not only has it established new partnerships, but has also taken forward the existing relationships to a higher level. Year on Year the activities and actions of NCF have grown owing to the awareness as well as necessity to preserve and protect our heritage monuments. This Annual Report for the year 2015-16 records the efforts made by NCF to ensure accountability, effective management and rebuilding of NCF's credibility and brand image for the Government , Corporate Sector and Civil Society. The field of heritage conservation and development of the art and culture is vast and important and NCF will continue to develop and make a positive contribution to the field in the years to come. ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 4 NATIONAL CULTURE FUND ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 CONTENTSCONTENTSCONTENTS S. Details Page No. No. 1 Introduction to National Culture Fund 6 2 Management and Administration 7 3 Structure of the National Culture Fund 8 4 Activities and Highlights 2015-16 9 5 On-Going Projects 9 6 New Projects Initiated in 2015-16 10 7 Projects Completed /Ongoing 13 8 Audited Statement Of Accounts 33 NATIONAL CULTURE FUND 5 ANNUAL REPORT 2015-16 1. INTRODUCTION he National Culture Fund (NCF) was set up by the Govt. of India, TDepartment of Culture (now Ministry of Culture), as a Trust under the Charitable Endowment Act, 1890 through a Gazette Notification published in the Gazette of India, 28th November, 1996.
  • Annual Report of Sports Board, 2017-2018

    Annual Report of Sports Board, 2017-2018

    Page 1 of 40 DIBRUGARH UNIVERSITY SPORTS BOARD: DIBRUGARH ANNUAL REPORT 2017-2018 Hon’ble President and Respected Members: I on behalf of Dibrugarh University Sports Board welcome all of you in today‟s Annual General Meeting of the Sports Board, D.U. here I would like to present the Annual Report of the Dibrugarh University Sports Board for the year 2017-18. Prior to reporting the annual activities of the Sports Board for the year 2017-18, I took the opportunity to offer my heartfelt thanks and gratitude to all the Colleges, specially to the following colleges who rendered their kind help and constant support to the Sports Board by taking the responsibility of organizing the various Inter College Tournament for the year 2017- 18. Sl No. College Inter college tournaments 1 Sonari Comm College Cricket (M) Zonal 2 Margherita College Boxing (M/W), & Cricket (Zonal) & Final Round 3 Dhemaji College Cricket (M) Zonal 4 JDSG College Cricket (M) Zonal, & Athletics (M/W). 5 Duliajan College Badminton (M/W), Football (M) Zonal. 6 Jorhat College Cricket (Zonal) 7 Lakhimpur Girls College Yoga (M/W) 8 NLB City College Table Tennis (M&W), 9 North Lakhimpur College Football (M) Zonal 10 D.R. College, Golaghat Volley Ball (M&W) 11 Subansiri College Kabaddi (M&W) 12 D.H.S.K. College Chess (M&W), Kho-Kho (M/W), 13 Sarupather College, Golaghat Weight Lifting, Power Lifting (M&W) & Best Physic 14 D.U. Campus Taekwondo(M/W),Handball(M/W),Cricket(M)Zon al , Cross Country (M/W), Football (M) Final Round, Karate (M/W), Football (W) 15 Sibsagarh College Youth