DOCSLIB.ORG

PGZO NON-NSOU GENERAL PAID STUDENTS.Xlsx

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
PGZO NON-NSOU GENERAL PAID STUDENTS.Xlsx NETAJI SUBHAS OPEN UNIVERSITY ESTABLISHED BY W.B.ACT (XIX) OF 1997, Recognised by U.G.C. DD-26, Salt Lake,Sector-1 , Kolkata-700064, Ph. (033) 40663220 Website: www.wbnsou.ac.in PG Admission, July 2014 PG(Zoology), Student of Other University First List (General) Honours Permanent Other Sr. Application Applicant Physically Sub Marks Permanent Address Address Mobile No Gender Category University No. No. Name Challanged (%) Pin No Name VILL-KUMAR PUR. P.O- SOHAI KUMARPUR. P.S - MD ASHIK DEGANGA DIST- OBC (Other C.M.J 1 17214 85.00 ANSARY (N)24P.G.S PIN-743423 743423 9674416731 Male State) No UNIVERSITY C/O JEET LAL DAS, SRI GOPAL JALAN ROAD, WARD NO. 5, NEAR UBI JHALDA, PO+PS- JHALDA, DIST-PURULIA 2 277 72.00 AJAY KUMAR (WEST BENGAL) 723202 9122857479 Male General No IGNOU SAJAL MONDAL; C/O- BIPUL MONDAL; VILL: MUKTERPUR; P.O: BUNDELKHAN BAGHNAPARA; P.S: D SAJAL KALNA; DIST: UNIVERCITY, 3 11776 71.00 MONDAL BURDWAN 713409 9775793119 Male General No JHANSI C/O- JHARU CHARAN SHIT, VILL- KAMALPUR, P.O- BALIGHAI, P.S- EGRA, DIST- PURBA MEDINIPUR, PIN- EIILM 4 3501 70.91 SOURIN SHIT 721422 721422 7501497705 Male SC No UNIVERSITY RAJGANJ(ANKARBAGA N),BURDWAN P.O.- THE PARAMITA NUTANGANJ, DIST- UNIVERSITY 5 15581 69.88 GHOSH BURDWAN 713102 9093706173 Female OBC No OF BURDWAN vill-bhatenda badamtala,po+ps- ARPITA Rajarhat,24 pgs University of 6 14279 69.50 SIKDAR north,kolkata-700135 700135 9163536637 Female SC No calcutta 29/2/12,MOTILAL MALLIK LANE,BARANAGAR,KOL ELLIM 7 14539 69.16 SOUJIT BANIK KATA 700035 9836680460 Male General No UNIVERSITY VILL-NORTH SRIRAMPUR,P.O- SRIRAMPUR,P.S- NADANGHAT,DIST- 8 18685 69.00 DEBASIS KAR BARDHAMAN, 741316 9775373515 Male General No EIILM vill- Rasulpur,shakharipukur BIKRAMADITY ,post-rasulpur,didt- BURDWAN 9 13264 68.38 A RAPTAN burdwan. 713151 9749750174 Male General No UNIVERSITY AT-MELAMATH, ISLAMPUR, PO+PS- ISLAMPUR,UTTAR MD DINAJPUR, 733202, PERIYAR 10 8160 67.66 SALAUDDIN WEST BENGAL 733202 9641950792 Male OBC No UNIVERSITY CHAITALI BHATTACHARY 8/1,GOUR LAHA CALCUTTA 11 12445 67.66 A STREET 700006 9046919367 Female General No UNIVERSITY 22/1, Pratapaditya Nagar, Goraksha Basi SUKANYA Road, Dum University of 12 15316 66.38 CHATTERJEE Dum,Kolkata-700028 700028 9038792150 Female General No Calcutta SANGHAMITR Vill-Annadapally,post- BURDWAN 13 13276 66.25 A ROY Barsul,Dist-Burdwan. 713124 9832167442 Female SC No UNIVERSITY D/O Bimal Krishna Naskar, Village: Krishnarampur, P.O. Amgachia, District : 24 Parganas (South), Opp. DEBOPRIYA Girls High School, Dibrugarh 14 5960 65.60 GUHA Kolkata - 700104, W.B 700104 9650414544 Female General No University VILL MANGRUL PO MANGRUL PS CHANDRAKONA DIST KUNAL KANTI PASCHIM MEDINIPUR UNIVERSITY 15 5727 65.50 KULSI 721232 721232 9932358767 Male OBC No OF BURDWAN 13/16, TEGHARIA, MONDAL PARA, 3RD CALCUTTA 16 12667 65.50 ARPITA SAHA LANE, KOLKATA 700157 8961797977 Female General No UNIVERSITY VILL-SRIRAMPUR,PO- MOUSUMI BASUBATI,PS- 17 18373 65.50 MAITY SINGUR,DIST-HOOGHLY 712409 9531773545 Female General No BURDWAN VILL-MADHYA SRIRAMPUR, P.O- SRIRAMPUR, P.S- KUNTALA PURBASTHALI, DIST- KALYANI 18 7750 65.00 GOSWAMI BURDWAN. 741316 9614819150 Female General No UNIVERSITY ANANTA HARI MITRA ROAD,ANJANAPARA, PO- SWAGATA SAKTINAGAR,KRISHNA UNIVERSITY 19 17752 65.00 SAHA GAR, DIST-NADIA 741102 86531628387 Female General No OF KALYANI MINATI VILLA, NABA DIGANTAPARA KAMALPUR, PO- SRABANI SHYAMNAGAR, DIST- CALCUTTA 20 15949 64.75 SARMA NORTH 24 PGS, 743127 9804755735 Female General No UNIVERSITY VIIL+P.O- DUILYA (DHARMA MONDIR) SHREYASI ANDUL, HOWRAH, UNIVERSITY 21 10986 64.50 MONDAL WEST BENGAL 711302 9038510511 Female General No OF CALCUTTA 10/A, KRISHNA SAYANTANI MULLICK LANE, UNIVERSITY 22 16941 64.50 DEBNATH BELGACHIA, KOLKATA 700037 9831223954 Female General No OF CALCUTTA amulya niwas, 38/3 ANISHA bipin pal sarani, college north bengal 23 5386 64.00 DUTTA para, siliguri, darjeeling 734001 9531567348 Female General No university VILL + P.O- ISWARPUR , P.S - JIBANTALA , DIST - Calcutta 24 13199 64.00 RIYA SARDAR SOUTH 24 PARGANAS , 743502 9734360513 Female SC No University VILL NIMKI MOHAR SOUTH PO MOHAR PS NANDA SABANG DIST PASCHIM KUMAR MEDINIPUR PIN VIDYASAGAR 25 5405 63.85 MANDAL 721161 721161 9647177362 Male General No UNIVERSITY C.M.G.ROAD;P.O- HARINAVI;P.S.- SHANKHADEE SONARPUR;DIST.- P SOUTH 24 CHAKRABORT PARGANAS;PIN- university of 26 3240 63.50 Y CODE:700148;W.B. 700148 9933063914 Male General No calcutta.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-Kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal David L
    Western Washington University Western CEDAR A Collection of Open Access Books and Books and Monographs Monographs 2008 Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal David L. Curley Western Washington University, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: https://cedar.wwu.edu/cedarbooks Part of the Near Eastern Languages and Societies Commons Recommended Citation Curley, David L., "Poetry and History: Bengali Maṅgal-kābya and Social Change in Precolonial Bengal" (2008). A Collection of Open Access Books and Monographs. 5. https://cedar.wwu.edu/cedarbooks/5 This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Books and Monographs at Western CEDAR. It has been accepted for inclusion in A Collection of Open Access Books and Monographs by an authorized administrator of Western CEDAR. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Table of Contents Acknowledgements. 1. A Historian’s Introduction to Reading Mangal-Kabya. 2. Kings and Commerce on an Agrarian Frontier: Kalketu’s Story in Mukunda’s Candimangal. 3. Marriage, Honor, Agency, and Trials by Ordeal: Women’s Gender Roles in Candimangal. 4. ‘Tribute Exchange’ and the Liminality of Foreign Merchants in Mukunda’s Candimangal. 5. ‘Voluntary’ Relationships and Royal Gifts of Pan in Mughal Bengal. 6. Maharaja Krsnacandra, Hinduism and Kingship in the Contact Zone of Bengal. 7. Lost Meanings and New Stories: Candimangal after British Dominance. Index. Acknowledgements This collection of essays was made possible by the wonderful, multidisciplinary education in history and literature which I received at the University of Chicago. It is a pleasure to thank my living teachers, Herman Sinaiko, Ronald B.
    [Show full text]
  • In the Name of Krishna: the Cultural Landscape of a North Indian Pilgrimage Town
    In the Name of Krishna: The Cultural Landscape of a North Indian Pilgrimage Town A DISSERTATION SUBMITTED TO THE FACULTY OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF MINNESOTA BY Sugata Ray IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY Frederick M. Asher, Advisor April 2012 © Sugata Ray 2012 Acknowledgements They say writing a dissertation is a lonely and arduous task. But, I am fortunate to have found friends, colleagues, and mentors who have inspired me to make this laborious task far from arduous. It was Frederick M. Asher, my advisor, who inspired me to turn to places where art historians do not usually venture. The temple city of Khajuraho is not just the exquisite 11th-century temples at the site. Rather, the 11th-century temples are part of a larger visuality that extends to contemporary civic monuments in the city center, Rick suggested in the first class that I took with him. I learnt to move across time and space. To understand modern Vrindavan, one would have to look at its Mughal past; to understand temple architecture, one would have to look for rebellions in the colonial archive. Catherine B. Asher gave me the gift of the Mughal world – a world that I only barely knew before I met her. Today, I speak of the Islamicate world of colonial Vrindavan. Cathy walked me through Mughal mosques, tombs, and gardens on many cold wintry days in Minneapolis and on a hot summer day in Sasaram, Bihar. The Islamicate Krishna in my dissertation thus came into being.
    [Show full text]
  • Role of Bengali Women in the Freedom Movement Abstract
    Heteroglossia: A Multidisciplinary Research Journal June 2016 | Vol. 01 | No. 01 Role of Bengali Women in the Freedom Movement Kasturi Roy Chatterjee1 Abstract In India women is always affected by the lack of opportunities and facilities. This is due to innate discrimination prevalent within the society for years. Thus when the role of Bengali women in the freedom movement is considered one faces a lot of difficulty, as because the women whatever their role were never highlighted. But in recent years however it is being pointed out that Bengali women not only participated in the freedom movement but had played an active role in it. KeyWords: Swadeshi, Boycott, catalysts, Patriarchy, Civil Disobidience, Satyagraha, Quit India. 1 Assistant Professor in History, Sundarban Mahavidyalaya, Kakdwip, South 24 Parganas, Pin-743347 49 Heteroglossia: A Multidisciplinary Research Journal June 2016 | Vol. 01 | No. 01 Introduction: In attempting to analyse the role of Bengali women in the Indian Freedom Struggle, one faces a series of problem is at the very outset. There are very few comprehensive studies on women’s participation in the freedom movement. In my paper I will try to bring forward a complete picture of Bengali women’s active role in the politics of protest: Bengal from 1905-1947, which is so far being discussed in different phases. In this way we can explain that how the women from time to time had strengthened the nationalist movement not only in the way it is shaped for them but once they participated they had mobilized the movement in their own way. Nature of Participatation in the Various Movements: A general idea for quite a long time had circulated regarding women’s participation that it is male dictated.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter-I Historical Growth of Barasat Town
    CHAPTER-I HISTORICAL GROWTH OF BARASAT TOWN INTRODUCTION: 'God made !the country and man made the town' - so says a proverb. Towns are created out of the necessities created by man also. For administrative reasons, for trade and commerce, and for many other obvious reasons, towns/cities emerge. Sometimes there are accidents of history (e.g. Calcutta), sometimes there are planning behind (e.g. Kalyani at Nadia District, West Bengal, Durgapur at Barddhaman District, West Bengal). The present investigation centres around a small township, which grew out of a tiny hamlet into a district town with all the characteristics associated with the process of urbanisation. The tiny hamlet expanded, attracted people from all around and developed into an administrative centre. Advantages of natural growth are no substitute for meticulous planning for tackling with the attendant problem of urbanisation. 1.1 PRE BRITISH PERIOD: The term 'Barasat' means 'Avenue'. Both sides of the road were planted with trees, Warren Hastings, the first Governor General of Bengal (1774-84), planted trees on both sides of the road. Pandit Haraprasad Shastri, a noted lndologist, was of the view that the name 'Barasat originated from the concept that on both sides of the road planted trees were in abundance. Other evidences are not lacking which prove that its history extends to the middle ages. Twelve members of the family of Jagat Sett, the banker of the Nawab of Bengal, lived here. Settpukur and other villages after their names are still there. Another Sett, Ramchandra, a descendant of Jagat Sett, dug out a tank near the Jessore Road to please Hastings.
    [Show full text]
  • Notification on CPC.Pdf
    Government of West Bengal Food & Supplies Department 11 A, Mirza Galib Street, Kolkata - 700087 No.2318-FS/Sectt/Food/4P-06/2020 Dated, Kolkata the zs" of September,2020 NOTIFICATION The State Government has decided to set up Centralized Procurement Centres (CPCs) for purchase of paddy from the farmers during KMS 2020-21. Such CPCs will directly operate under the administrative control of the DC (F&S)s and overall supervision of the Director, DDP&S of Food and Supplies Department. The Governor is now pleased to decide that a total number of 350 (Three Hundred and Fifty) nd CPCs out of which 293 are 1st CPCs ,55 are 2 CPCs and 2 are additional CPCs,will be operationalised as shown in the table below. The registration of new farmers in 1st CPCs will commence from 1sI October 2020 and paddy purchase will commence from 1st November 2020. The registration of farmers nd as well as purchase of paddy in 2 CPCs and additional CPCs will commence from 1st December 2020 onwards. The Director of DDP&S and the DCF&S concerned will ensure that all the 1st CPCs are fully functional for undertaking procurement of paddy w.e.f. 1st November, 2020. CENTRALIZED PROCUREMENT CENTRES DURING KMS 2020-21 SI No: DISTRICT Name ofthe Block Location of the CPC f--- 1 Alipurduar-I Alipurduar-I Krishak Bazar 2 Alipurduar-II Alipurduar-II Krishak Bazar f--- Alipurduar 1st CPC - 3 Falakata Falakata Krishak Bazar 4 Kurnarzram Kumarzram Krishak Bazar 5 Alipurduar 2nd Cf'C Alipurduar-Il Chaporerpar GP Office - 6 Bankura-l Bankura-I RlDF f--- 7 Bankura-II Bankura Krishak Bazar I--- 8 Bishnupur Bishnupur Krishak Bazar I--- 9 Chhatna Chhatna Krishak Bazar 10 - Indus Indus Krishak Bazar ..».
    [Show full text]
  • Changing Meaning Of, , – Aboriginal Groups
    INDEX Abhijat, – M. Monier-William’s views on, changing meaning of, , – negative assessments of, Aboriginal groups, Orientalist lineages of, , differentiation from ‘Aryan’ racial and sociological literati, connotations, , exclusion of, valour, , Academic Association, valour, in regional context of Adivasis, , , , –, Bengal, – –, virtual, , Hinduisation of, Asiatic Society, Aitihasik Chitra, and history-writing, agenda of, Atmiyata, and Indian history, – among unrelated individuals, and Rabindranath Tagore, as welding people of the samaj, circulation, , Anderson, Benedict, – Atmiya sajan, and role of print-capitalism, difference between role of print in Bagal, Jogeshchandra, European nationalism and in Bandyopadhyay, Krishnamohan, Bengal, Bandyopadhyay, Sekhar, Anglo-vernacular schools, and variations of caste rank in Aryan, Bengal, as culture, , and ‘low’ caste protest as race, movements, as racial categories, Bangiya Sahitya Parishat, Bengali-Aryan connection, , Romeshchandra Datta as its first , , –, chairman, Bengali-Hindu connection, , Bar Bhuiyans, , – , Basanta Ray, , colonial disjunction of, from Kedar Ray, , , non-Aryan groups, , Pratapaditya, , , , , dharma, differences from non-Aryan, Barth, Frederik difference from non-Aryan in and ethnic boundaries, Bengali discourse, Basu, Nagendranath, , , early samaj, , , and fieldwork undertaken to equated with ‘Hindu’, , reconstruct samajik itihas, idea, emphasis on kulagranthas, India, –, , , , – on caste, index on Dashinrarhiya Kayastha
    [Show full text]
  • KOLKATA MC ULB CODE: 79 Ward No
    BPL LIST-KOLKATA MUNICIPAL CORPORATION Ward No: 088 ULB Name :KOLKATA MC ULB CODE: 79 Member Sl Address Name of Family Head Son/Daughter/Wife of BPL ID Year No Male Female Total 1 MATHOR PARA ROAD 94 TALLYGUNGE ROAD A. P. HELA R. L. HELA 2 5 7 1 2 CHANDRA MONDAL LANE 17 CHANDRA MONDAL LANE ABHA SARKAR SUSIL SARKAR 2 1 3 2 3 100 TALLYGUNGE ROAD ACHO CHAKHALIYA LATE KRISHNA CHAKHALIYA 2 4 6 3 4 17 CHANDRA MONDAL LANE ADAR MONDAL LATE MATHUN MONDAL 0 1 1 4 5 17 CHANDRA MONDAL LANE KOL 26 ADHIR GHOSH LT AKSHAY GHOSH 2 4 6 5 6 17 CHANDRA MONDAL LANE ADHIR MONDAL LATE DURGA MONDAL 1 0 1 6 7 19A PRATAP ADITYA PLACE KOL-26 ADHIR PRAMANICK LT UPEN PRAMANICK 3 2 5 7 8 11/1/M GOPAL BANERJEE LANE AJAY DAS LATE LALIT KR.DAS 2 2 4 8 9 13 BAULI MONDAL ROAD AJAY GHOSH LATE ANIL GHOSH 3 1 4 9 10 54 TALLYGUNGE ROAD AJAY SAMANTA LATE MITHILAL SAMANTA 2 2 4 10 11 37 NEPAL BHATTACHARYA 1ST LANE AJAY SINGH LATE LOK SINGH 3 1 4 11 12 CHANDRA MONDAL LANE 17 CHANDRA MONDAL LANE AJIT DAS LT K. L. DAS 3 1 4 12 13 16A CHANDRA MONDAL LANE KOL-26 AJIT KARMAKAR LT SUDHIR KARMAKAR 4 3 7 14 14 TALLYGUNGE ROAD 108 TALLYGUNGE ROAD AJOY PRASD RAMDEB PRASAD 7 6 10+ 15 15 S.P. MUKHERJEE ROAD 200H S.P. MUKHERJEE ROAD KOL-26 ALAOK BOSE LT.
    [Show full text]
  • Oneway Regulation
    ONEWAY REGULATION Guard Name Road Name Road New Oneway Oneway Direction Time Remarks Name Stretch Stretch1 BHAWANIPORE Baker Road Biplabi Kanai Entire Entire N-S 08.00- TRAFFIC GUARD Bhattacharya Sarani 20.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Chakraberia Pandit Modan From Sarat Bose From Sarat E-W 08.00- TRAFFIC GUARD Road (North) Mohan Malaviya Rd to B/ Circular Bose Rd to B/ 14.00hrs Sarani Rd Circular Rd BHAWANIPORE Elgin Road Lala Lajpat Rai Entire Entire W-E 14.00- TRAFFIC GUARD Sarani 20.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Harish Mukherjee Entire Entire N-S 14.00- TRAFFIC GUARD Road 21.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Harish Mukherjee Entire Entire S-N 08.00- TRAFFIC GUARD Road 14.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Hasting Park Entire Entire S-N 08.00- Except Sunday TRAFFIC GUARD Road 20.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Justice Ch Entire Entire E-W 14.00- TRAFFIC GUARD Madhab Road 20.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Justice Ch Entire Entire W-E 08.00- TRAFFIC GUARD Madhab Road 14.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Kali Temple Road Entire Entire E-W 08.00- TRAFFIC GUARD 14.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Kalighat Rd Manya Sardar B K Hazra Rd to Hazra Rd to N-S 08.00- TRAFFIC GUARD (portion) Maitra Road Harish Mukherjee Harish 14.00hrs Rd Mukherjee Rd BHAWANIPORE Kalighat Rd Manya Sardar B K Hazra Rd to Hazra Rd to S-N 14.00- TRAFFIC GUARD (portion) Maitra Road Harish Mukherjee Harish 21.00hrs Rd Mukherjee Rd BHAWANIPORE Lee Road O C Ganguly Sarani Entire Entire N-S 08.00- TRAFFIC GUARD 14.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Lee Road O C Ganguly Sarani Entire Entire S-N 14.00- TRAFFIC GUARD 21.00hrs BHAWANIPORE Motilal Nehru N-S 14.00- TRAFFIC GUARD Road 21.00hrs BHAWANIPORE
    [Show full text]
  • Surviving in the Sundarbans: Threats and Responses
    SURVIVING IN THE SUNDARBANS: THREATS AND RESPONSES focuses on the conduct of different groups and various agencies, and attempts to understand this conduct in the context of deteriorating ecosystem integrity, and heightened vulnerability of human society, where natural processes are averse to human presence, and where the development process is weak. The study explores the socio-political and physical complexities within which sustainable development strategies need to be developed. The emphasis is not so much on how to develop these strategies but on understanding the contrasting forces, competing interests, and contradictions in operation. DANDA In this study the concept of collective or self-organised action is used as an analytical tool to help unravel the complex interactions that take place at different levels and to shed light on conditions associated with better management of the various contradictions at play in the eco-region. Surviving in the Sundarbans: It is argued that the unique eco-region of the Sundarbans requires special policy measures to address ecological sustainability and distributional equity, to overcome the ills that undermine human well-being, and to ensure that Threats and Responses people of this eco-region have the choices to live the way they like and value what they have reason to value. S u r v i v i n g i n t h e S u n d a r b a n s : T h r e a t s a n d R e s p o n s e s 2007 SURVIVING IN THE SUNDARBANS: THREATS AND RESPONSES An analytical description of life in an Indian riparian commons DISSERTATION to obtain the doctor´s degree at the University of Twente, on the authority of the rector magnificus, prof.
    [Show full text]
  • The Book Unbound: Two Centuries of Indian Print 14Th-15Th July 2017 H.L
    The Book Unbound: Two Centuries of Indian Print 14th-15th July 2017 H.L. Roy Auditorium, Jadavpur University Abstracts Panel 1: Grammar and typography in early printed books Dating the first Bengali block print specimen: A review Abu Jar Md. Akkas Bengali printing with moveable types came into being with the publication of Nathaniel Brassey Halhead’s A Grammar of the Bengal Language in 1778. But there have also been, according to Sajananikanta Das (Bangla Sahityera Itihasa: Gadyer Prathama Yuga, Mitralaya [A history of the Bengali literature: the first phase], Kolkata, 1946), print specimens of Bengali alphabet or letters from blocks in at least six books before 1778. Sripantha, or Nikhil Sarkar, in his book Yakhan Chhapakhana Ela [When printing presses arrived], Pashchimbanga Bangla Akademi, Kolkata, 1977) lists eight such specimens, with the first being the one printed in China Illustrata by Atanasius Kircher published from Amsterdam in 1667. Sripantha gives a plate of the 1667 specimen, his first of the specimens of the Bengali prints from block, in his book under the caption ‘Specimen of the Bengali script as printed in China Illustrata in 1667’ on page 3 in the plate section. The specimen has also been referred to as being the first by Mofakhkhar Hussain Khan in his book The Bengali Book: History of Printing and Bookmaking (Vol. 1, Bangla Academy, Dhaka, 1999). He also gives the plate in his book, on page 495, under the caption ‘Alphabetum Bengalicum inserted after page 42 in China monumentis by Athanasius Kircher.’ While the Kircher book appears not have any such plate, and the face of the head as it is printed on the plate does not match the style of any of the plate heads in the Kircher book, the plate appears in Acta Eruditorum Quae Lipsiae Publicantur Supplementa (Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • Md. Fakrul Hasan Suman TOURISM DEVELOPMENT in BANGLADESH Case Study: the World’S Largest Mangrove Forest the Sundarbans
    Md. Fakrul Hasan Suman TOURISM DEVELOPMENT IN BANGLADESH Case study: The world’s largest mangrove forest the Sundarbans Thesis CENTRIA UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED SCIENCES Degree Programme in Tourism April 2014 ABSTRACT CENTIA UNIVERSITY OF APPLIED Date Author SCIENCES April 2014 Md.Fakrul Hasan Suman Unit Kokkola-Pietarsaari Degree programme Degree programme in tourism Name of thesis TOURISM DEVELOPMENT OF BANGLADESH Case study: The world’s largest mangrove forest the Sundarbans Instructor Pages Katarina Broman 49 Tourism sectors can play very significant rules for the development of Bangladesh economy because it is the world’s largest sector which generates foreign currency and revenue for the host country. Surely, Bangladesh has very much tourism potentialities and recourses that can help Bangladesh to generate robust economic growth. Bangladesh tourism destinations were neglected for many years due to lack of proper marketing, skilled people, concerned organization and finance. The government and concern organizations have to step ahead to develop the tourism sector for the wellbeing of people of Bangladesh to reduce poverty and to enrichment of economy as well as standardize the livelihood of their people. The theoretical part of this thesis acknowledge about many aspects of the largest mangrove forest of the world. The world famous Royal Bengal tigers and the beautiful spotted deer of the Sundarbans have been known to all because Royal Bengal tigers only found in the Sundarbans. In the empirical part, the author has written many valuable development ideas and suggestions which he got from the tourism experts and the tourists. Through this thesis work the readers will be more familiar with the Sundarbans tourism sectors.
    [Show full text]
  • 16‐06‐20 13 5 Seals Garden Lane Cossipore 700002 1 1
    Affected Zone DAYS SINCE Date of reporting of REPORTING Sl No. Address Ward Borough Local area the case 13 5 SEALS GARDEN LANE The premises itself 1 1 1 Cossipore 16‐06‐20 COSSIPORE 700002 14 The affected flat/the 59 Kalicharan Ghosh Rd standalone house 2 kolkata ‐ 700050 West 2 1 Sinthi Bengal India 16‐06‐20 14 The premises itself 21/123 RAJA MANINDRA 3 31 Paikpara ROAD BELGACHIA 700037 16‐06‐20 14 14A BIRPARA LANE The premises itself 4 kolkata ‐ 700030 West 31 Belgachia 16‐06 ‐20 BBlIdiengal India 14 The flat itself A4 6 R D B RD Kolkata ‐ 5 41 Paikpara 700002 West Bengal India 16‐06‐20 14 110/1A COSSIPORE Road The premises itself 6 Kolkata ‐ 700002 West 6 1 Chitpur 16‐06‐20 Bengal India 14 Adjacent common passage of affected hut 14 3 GALIFF STREET 7 7 1 Bagbazar including toilet and BAGHBAZAR 700003 water source of the 16‐06‐20 slum 14 Adjacent common passage of affected hut 14 3 GALIFF STREET 8 7 1 Bagbazar including toilet and BAGHBAZAR 700003 water source of the 16‐06‐20 slum 14 Affected Zone DAYS SINCE Date of reporting of REPORTING Sl No. Address Ward Borough Local area the case 1 RAMKRISHNA LANE The premises itself 9 Kolkata ‐ 700003 West 7 1 Girish Mancha 16‐06‐20 Bengal India 14 The premises itself 4/2/1B KRISHNA RAM BOSE 10 STREET SHYAMPUKUR 10 2 Shyampukur KOLKATA 700004 16‐06‐20 14 T/1D Guru Charan Lane The premises itself 11 Kolkata ‐ 700004 West 10 2 Hatibagan 16‐06‐20 Bengal India 14 Adjacent common 47 1 SHYAMBAZAR STREET passage of affected hut 12 Kolk at a ‐ 700004 W est 10 2 Shyampu kur iilditiltdncluding toilet and
    [Show full text]