DOCSLIB.ORG

Industrial Potential Survey

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Industrial Potential Survey Industrial potential Survey 2018 19 - District- Pratapgarh (Raj.) District Industries Centre Room no-138 Mini secretariat ¼district magistrate½ Dhariyawad road Pratapgarh ¼Raj.½ 01478&220074 Ph. no.O- CONTENTS S.NO. PARTICULARS PAGE NO. 1. District map 3 2. Overview 4 3. District Profile 6 4. Resources 9 5. Existing Infra structure facilities 14 6. Industrial scenario 16 7. Potential Industry 20 8. Facilities available to Industries 22 9. Annexure-1- Whom to contact 27 Annexure-2- Institutions assisting in promotion of SSI27 2 3 OVERVIEW On 26th January 2008 Pratapgarh got the proud of being 33rd district shown on the map of Rajasthan is created from the areas taken from Udaipur, Banswara and Chittorgarh districts. As a newly created district Pratapgarh includes the tehsil area Arnod, Pratapgarh and Chhotisadri from Chittorgarh district, Dhariawad from Udaipur district and Peepalkhoont from Banswara district. Pratapgarh is situated in the southeastern part of Rajasthan in Chittorgarh district. The area adjoins Udaipur and Bhilwara districts of Rajasthan and Mandsaur district of Madhya Pradesh.It is situated in the junction of the Aravali mountain ranges and the Malwa Plateau; hence the characteristics of both prominently feature in the area.Pratapgarh is located at 24.03° North & 74.78° East. It has an average elevation of 491 meters(1610 feet). Well known for pure gold and glass-inlay handmade unique jewelry called "Thewa". Covered with natural beauty and lifestyle of Vagad, Mewad and Malwa this new district is famous by the name of KANTHAL. Tribal dominated population is the rich Ganga-Jamuna culture of this district. From the historical view, this is a place where the emperors of mewad rajwansh ruled which has been famous as a name of devaliya state in the history whose capital has been situated 10 kilometers west from Pratapgarh named avasthit devaliya town. District's sub tehsil Devgarh's historical fort on which roof clock is placed which is created to show the time from sunlight. In this fort historic avshesh of royal houses is yet available. Devgarh's tatkaleen emporer Maharaval Pratap singh of independent rajasthan established the "Pratapgarh" nagar which is covered by perkota from four directions. In the perkota there is 56 link roads and 6 Important city gates which shows its design and citizens lifestyle. Just after independence from 1948 to 1952 it was district headquarter but after reorganization of districts due to administrative and Political issues district headquarter has been changed. 4 Pratapgarh also have good scope of Eco Tourism. The Sita Mata Wildlife Sanctuary encompasses good Fauna and Flora; if you are lucky you can spot Flying squirrel, Black Naped Monarch, Lesser Florican etc. The major attractions of the district are Sita Mata Wildlife Sanctuary and Jakham Dam, however, large number of visitors and pilgrims do visit the old temples atAmbamata Shaktipeethh,Bhanwarmata, Gautameshwara Mahadev Paapmochan Teertha, Sholi Hanuman Temple, Deepeshwar Mandir and many other temples. The magnificent Tomb (Dargah ) of Syedi Kaka Ji Saheb is also a popular destination, especially amongst Dawoodi Bohra community of Muslims, who gather here in large numbers on the occasion of Annual Urs of Syedi Kaka Ji Saheb. Although the local tribals make different bamboo handicrafts for themselves, the most notable craft evolved by traditional goldsmiths (Raj-sonis) of Pratapgarh is precious jewelry Thewa which is in great demand amongst modern ladies in India and abroad 5 2. DISTRICT PROFILE GEOGRAPHICAL AND PHYSICAL FEATURE Pratapgarh is located between 23’40’’to 24’50’’North latitude and 74’19’’ to 74’94’’East longitudewith an average elevation of 491 meters (1610 feet above mean sea level). It is said to be the second highest place in Rajasthan after Mount Abu. Because of its unique location on the junction of the Aravali mountain ranges and the Malwa Plateau, it carries the geological characteristics of both. The geographical area of Pratapgarh is 4,11,736 hectares, out of which forest coverage area is 1,20,976 hectares (2009-10). It has high geographical and physical diversity ranging from highly densed forests to hilly terrain and plateau. The average annual rainfall is 756 mm. The soil is mainly highly fertile Black Cotton Soil made of magma of volcanos. The major rivers of the district are Jakham, Mahi and Siwana or Shiv. Other seasonal rivers are Som, Eraw and Karmoi. Out of five sub divisions, four sub divisions except Chhoti Sadri, are notified forest blocks, where no major industry or mining activity is allowed under law. However, in non-forest regions of Chhoti Sadri (and part of Pratapgarh and Dhariyawad), small scale minning activities are in operation extracting mainly Red Ochre, Calcite Dolomite, Quartz, Feldspar and Soapstone. Marble, Building-stone and Limestone are also available in small quantities. For administration and development, the district is divided into five sub-divisions i.e. Arnod, Chhoti Sadri, Dhariawad, Peepalkhoont and Pratapgarh and five tehsils, i.e. Arnod, Chhoti Sadri, Dhariawad, Peepalkhoont and Pratapgarh. A Sub Divisional Officer (SDO) work at the sub division to provide support and leadership to the administrative system at local level. The developmental activities of the district are being looked after by five Panchayat Samities, i.e. Arnod, Chhoti Sadri, Dhariawad, Peepalkhoont and Pratapgarh. There are total 1008 revenue villages, 163 Patwar Circles and 165 Gram Panchayats. Location status- North latitude Degree 23’40’’to 24’50’’ East longitude Degree 74’19’’ to 74’94’’ 2-1 Total Area 411736 Hect. 2-2 Administrative Set Up A. No. of Subdivisional 05 B. No. of Tehsils 05 C. Sub- Tehsil 03 6 D. Circle of Inspector Land Revenue 40 E. Patwar Circle 163 F. Panchayat samiti 05 G. Total gram panchayat 165 H. No. of Village Inhabited 975 I.No. of Village Uninhabited 39 J. Total Revenue Villages 1014 K. No. of Municipalities 02 2-3 Rain Fall Average Year 2015-16 745-50 mm Average(10 years) Year 2016-17 999-62mm 2-4 Population 2011 Year2011 A. Male 437744 B. Female 430104 Total 867848 2-5 Land Use pattern in District Hect.Area A. Total Area 411736 182998 B. Net Cropped Area 121132 C. Forest D. Irrigated Area 115660 E. Soil Black 2-6 ] Main economic activities Agriculture Animal Husbandary- Sheep, Goat, Cow, Cock/hen]Opium Production] Spices industries]Bamboo based industries] Wooden furniture industries]Pottery]Thewa Art] Engineering industriesetc. 2-7 Forest products Teak,Bamboo,katha, honey, wax, barks and grasses. Source-District statics office 7 Resources 3.1Human Resources:-As per census 2011 Rural population 2011 S. no Tehsil Male Female Total SC ST 1- Arnod 70850 70173 141023 8138 94932 2- Chhotisadri 58704 57013 115717 13035 49290 3- Dhariyawad 88752 89752 178504 7036 148765 4- Peepalkhunt 77910 76153 154063 5365 143783 5- Pratapgarh 104955 101779 206734 16902 108652 Total 401171 394870 796041 50476 545422 Urban population 2011 S. no Tehsil Male Female Total SC ST 1. Pratapgarh municipal 21499 20580 42079 5344 3459 council 2. Chhotisadri 9326 9034 18360 3088 799 Nagarpalika 3. Dhariyawad (CT) 5748 5620 11368 1521 747 Total 36573 35234 71807 9953 5005 Gross Total(1+2) 437744 430104 867848 60429 550427 Source- DSO Natural Resources 3.2Water & Irrigation Resources: Sr.no. Tehsil Dam no. Pond no. Main dam Capacity 1 Pratapgarh 05 - Bhanwar 333 MCFT semla project 2 Dhariyawad 10 - Jakham dam 5015 MCFT Gangari dam 226-38 MCFT Vajana dam 141-34 MCFT 3 Chhotisadri & 04 - - 4 Peepalkhunt & 10 - - Source- DSO Pipe water scheme: Pipe water scheme is in operation in the district through drinking water supplied, Jakham dam is main source of water. Initially the catchment of the Jakham Dam was 5,015 MCft for irrigating 52,354 hectares of land and also Mahi dam’s border touch to Peepalkhunt tehsil of PRATAPGARH district . Other it drinking water is available through handpumps. 8 Education Educational institutions in the district are as follows- 3.3 Total Schools Blockwise primary and upper primary schools S.No. Block Govt. Primary Govt. Upper Total Govt. Personel Total Schools Primary Schools Schools Schools Schools 1 Pratapgarh 171 88 259 110 369 2 Chhotisadri 94 60 154 39 193 3 Arnod 150 35 185 55 240 4 Dhariyawad 191 47 238 40 278 5 Peepalkhunt 225 70 295 21 316 Total 831 300 1131 265 1396 Secondary and upper Secondary schools S.No. Schools Govt. Schools Personal Schools Total Schools 1 Secondary Schools 34 44 2 Higher Secondary 168 29 Schools 3.4Colleges S.No. Colleges Unit Details 1 Colleges for General Studies No. 12 2 Colleges for Commercial Studies No. 05 3 ITI Colleges No. 06 4 Polytechnic colleges No. 02 3.5 Medical Institutes Medical and Health facilities in the district are as follows: S.No. Head Unit Detail 1 District Hospital No. 01 2 Medical Block No. 05 3 Allopathic medical No. 432 4 Ayurvedic and Unani No. 54 Hospital 5 PHC No. 29 6 Dispensary No. 01 7 CHC No. 08 8 Health sub center No. 203 Source-DSO 9 4. Agriculture Agriculture Resources: Pratapgarh is one of the greenest districts of Rajasthan. Major crops, as indicated above, are wheat, jawar ,Maize, Barley, Groundnut, Gram, Sesame, Mustard , Soya bean and opium. Agriculture is practiced both in the valleys and on the tableland on the hilltops. 70 % Agriculture depends on khariff’s productionand 30% agriculture depends on Rabi’s Production. Common lands account for 40% of the total geographical area, nearly 30% of the common lands fall in the forest land category. A. Land use Classification: 1 Total provided area Hect. 411736 2 2 forest Hect. 121132 6 3 Permanent Grassland Hect. 22664 3 4 Other Non agriculture Area Hect. 38703 4 5 Other padat available land for Hect.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Indigenous Knowledge of Local Communities of Malwa Region on Soil and Water Conservation
    Int.J.Curr.Microbiol.App.Sci (2016) 5(2): 830-835 International Journal of Current Microbiology and Applied Sciences ISSN: 2319-7706 Volume 5 Number 2(2016) pp. 830-835 Journal homepage: http://www.ijcmas.com Original Research Article doi: http://dx.doi.org/10.20546/ijcmas.2016.502.094 Indigenous Knowledge of Local Communities of Malwa Region on Soil and Water Conservation Manohar Pawar1*, Nitesh Bhargava2, Amit Kumar Uday3 and Munesh Meena3 Society for Advocacy & Reforms, 32 Shivkripa, SBI Colony, Dewas Road Ujjain, India *Corresponding author ABSTRACT After half a century of failed soil and water conservation projects in tropical K e yw or ds developing countries, technical specialists and policy makers are Malwa, reconsidering their strategy. It is increasingly recognised in Malwa region Indigenous, that the land users have valuable environmental knowledge themselves. This Soil and Water review explores two hypotheses: first, that much can be learned from Conservation previously ignored indigenous soil and water conservation practices; second, Article Info that can habitually act as a suitable starting point for the development of technologies and programmes. However, information on ISWC (Indigenous Accepted: 10 January 2016 Soil and Water Conservation) is patchy and scattered. Total 14 indigenous Available Online: Soil and water Conservation practises have been identified in the area. 10 February 2016 Result showed that these techniques were more suitable accord to geographic location. Introduction Soil and water are the basic resources and their interactions are major factors affecting these must be conserved as carefully as erosion-sedimentation processes. possible. The pressure of increasing population neutralizes all efforts to raise the The semi–arid regions with few intense standard of living, while loss of fertility in rainfall events and poor soil cover condition the soil itself nullifies the value of any produce more sediment per unit area.
    [Show full text]
  • THEIR OWN COUNTRY :A Profile of Labour Migration from Rajasthan
    THEIR OWN COUNTRY A PROFILE OF LABOUR MIGRATION FROM RAJASTHAN This report is a collaborative effort of 10 civil society organisations of Rajasthan who are committed to solving the challenges facing the state's seasonal migrant workers through providing them services and advocating for their rights. This work is financially supported by the Tata Trust migratnt support programme of the Sir Dorabji Tata Trust and Allied Trusts. Review and comments Photography Jyoti Patil Design and Graphics Mihika Mirchandani All communication concerning this publication may be addressed to Amrita Sharma Program Coordinator Centre for Migration and Labour Solutions, Aajeevika Bureau 2, Paneri Upvan, Street no. 3, Bedla road Udaipur 313004, Ph no. 0294 2454092 [email protected], [email protected] Website: www.aajeevika.org This document has been prepared with a generous financial support from Sir Dorabji Tata Trust and Allied Trusts In Appreciation and Hope It is with pride and pleasure that I dedicate this report to the immensely important, yet un-served, task of providing fair treatment, protection and opportunity to migrant workers from the state of Rajasthan. The entrepreneurial might of Rajasthani origin is celebrated everywhere. However, much less thought and attention is given to the state's largest current day “export” - its vast human capital that makes the economy move in India's urban, industrial and agrarian spaces. The purpose of this report is to bring back into focus the need to value this human capital through services, policies and regulation rather than leaving its drift to the imperfect devices of market forces. Policies for labour welfare in Rajasthan and indeed everywhere else in our country are wedged delicately between equity obligations and the imperatives of a globalised market place.
    [Show full text]
  • Wildlife Management
    Rajasthan State Highways Development Program II (A World Bank Funded Project) Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized Environment Management Framework Public Disclosure Authorized Public Disclosure Authorized June 29, 2018 Table of Contents Executive Summary .......................................................................................................................... i 1 Project Overview ........................................................................................................................... 1 1.1 Project Background .................................................................................................................. 1 1.2 Project Components ................................................................................................................. 1 1.3 Project Activities ...................................................................................................................... 5 1.4 Requirement of the EMF .......................................................................................................... 6 1.5 Methodology of EMF Preparation ........................................................................................... 9 1.6 Usage of the EMF .................................................................................................................... 9 1.7 Structure of the EMF ................................................................................................................ 9 2 The Policy & Legal Framework ................................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • 57C42f93a2aaa-1295988-Sample.Pdf
    Notion Press Old No. 38, New No. 6 McNichols Road, Chetpet Chennai - 600 031 First Published by Notion Press 2016 Copyright © Pratap Singh Mehta 2016 All Rights Reserved. ISBN 978-93-5206-600-1 This book has been published in good faith that the work of the author is original. All efforts have been taken to make the material error-free. However, the author and the publisher disclaim the responsibility. No part of this book may be used, reproduced in any manner whatsoever without written permission from the author, except in the case of brief quotations embodied in critical articles and reviews. The information regarding genealogy of Deora Chauhans and Bachhawat Mehtas, available from different books of history, internet, “Bhaats” (story tellers) and inscriptions, is full of contradictions and the names are at variance. The history of any person or place is also the perception and objective of the writer. However, care has been taken to present the paper factually and truly after due moderation. Therefore, the author and publisher of this book are not responsible for any objections or contradictions raised. Cover Credits: Painting of Mehta Rai Pannalal: Raja Ravi Varma (Travancore), 1901 Custodian of Painting: Ashok Mehta (New Delhi) Photo credit: Ravi Dhingra (New Delhi) Contents Foreword xi Preface xiii Acknowledgements xvii Introduction xix 1.1 Genealogy of Songara and Deora Chauhans in Mewar 4 1.2 History – Temple Town of Delwara (Mewar) 7 Chapter 1.3 Rulers of Delwara 10 12th–15th 1.4 Raja Bohitya Inspired by Jain Philosophy 11 Century
    [Show full text]
  • LOST TIGERS PLUNDERED FORESTS: a Report Tracing the Decline of the Tiger Across the State of Rajasthan (1900 to Present)
    LOST TIGERS PLUNDERED FORESTS: A report tracing the decline of the tiger across the state of Rajasthan (1900 to present) By: Priya Singh Supervised by: Dr. G.V. Reddy IFS Citation: Singh, P., Reddy, G.V. (2016) Lost Tigers Plundered Forests: A report tracing the decline of the tiger across the state of Rajasthan (1900 to present). WWF-India, New Delhi. The study and its publication were supported by WWF-India Front cover photograph courtesy: Sandesh Kadur Photograph Details: Photograph of a mural at Garh Palace, Bundi, depicting a tiger hunt from the Shikarburj near Bundi town Design & Layout: Nitisha Mohapatra-WWF-India, 172 B, Lodhi Estate, New Delhi 110003 2 Table of Contents FOREWORD 5 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 7 INTRODUCTION 11 STATE CHAPTERS 26 1. Ajmer................................................................................................................28 2. Alwar.................................................................................................................33 3. Banswara...........................................................................................................41 4. Bharatpur..........................................................................................................45 5. Bundi.................................................................................................................51 6. Dholpur.............................................................................................................58 7. Dungarpur.........................................................................................................62
    [Show full text]
  • The Decline of Harappan Civilization K.N.DIKSHIT
    The Decline of Harappan Civilization K.N.DIKSHIT EBSTRACT As pointed out by N. G. Majumdar in 1934, a late phase of lndus civilization is illustrated by pottery discovered at the upper levels of Jhukar and Mohenjo-daro. However, it was the excavation at Rangpur which revealed in stratification a general decline in the prosperity of the Harappan culture. The cultural gamut of the nuclear region of the lndus-Sarasvati divide, when compared internally, revealed regional variations conforming to devolutionary tendencies especially in the peripheral region of north and western lndia. A large number of sites, now loosely termed as 'Late Harappan/Post-urban', have been discovered. These sites, which formed the disrupted terminal phases of the culture, lost their status as Harappan. They no doubt yielded distinctive Harappan pottery, antiquities and remnants of some architectural forms, but neither town planning nor any economic and cultural nucleus. The script also disappeared. ln this paper, an attempt is made with the survey of some of these excavated sites and other exploratory field-data noticed in the lndo-Pak subcontinent, to understand the complex issue.of Harappan decline and its legacy. CONTENTS l.INTRODUCTION 2. FIELD DATA A. Punjab i. Ropar ii. Bara iii. Dher Majra iv. Sanghol v. Katpalon vi. Nagar vii. Dadheri viii. Rohira B. Jammu and Kashmir i. Manda C. Haryana i. Mitathal ii. Daulatpur iii. Bhagwanpura iv. Mirzapur v. Karsola vi. Muhammad Nagar D. Delhi i. Bhorgarh 125 ANCiENT INDlA,NEW SERIES,NO.1 E.Western Uttar Pradesh i.Hulas il.Alamgirpur ili.Bargaon iv.Mandi v Arnbkheri v:.Bahadarabad F.Guiarat i.Rangpur †|.Desalpur ili.Dhola宙 ra iv Kanmer v.」 uni Kuran vi.Ratanpura G.Maharashtra i.Daimabad 3.EV:DENCE OF RICE 4.BURIAL PRACTiCES 5.DiSCUSS10N 6.CLASSiFiCAT10N AND CHRONOLOGY 7.DATA FROM PAKISTAN 8.BACTRIA―MARGIANAARCHAEOLOGICAL COMPLEX AND LATE HARAPPANS 9.THE LEGACY 10.CONCLUS10N ・ I.
    [Show full text]
  • Folklore of Vagad.Cdr
    Hon’ble Chancellor’s Message 0 | ......... E-BOOK DEVELOPMENT COMMITTEE Folklore of Vagad M.A. Semester IV Add-On Paper Faculty of Humanities Editor: Prof. Seema Malik Principal Investigator Research Project, RUSA 2.0 Dean University College of Social Sciences and Humanities Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur Contributors: Dr. Neetu Parihar Co-PI & Assistant Professor Department of Hindi University College of Social Sciences and Humanities Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur Dr. Suresh Salvi Co-PI & Assistant Professor Department of Rajasthani University College of Social Sciences and Humanities Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur Dr. Bhanupriya Rohila Co-PI & Assistant Professor Department of English University College of Social Sciences and Humanities Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur Mr. Mahendra Singh Purohit Co-PI & Assistant Professor Department of English University College of Social Sciences and Humanities Mohanlal Sukhadia University, Udaipur Ms. Shivani Sharma Research Assistant RUSA 2.0 Project Mr. Atul Dadhich Research Assistant (Technical) RUSA 2.0 Project Mr. Yogesh Kumar Sharma Field Associate Research Project RUSA 2.0 SYLLABUS Folk Literature of Vagad Objectives: To foreground indigenous studies and to familiarize the students with the theory of oral literature To develop an understanding of the historical-geographical and socio- cultural-political scenario of Vagad with special reference to Mangarh. To sensitize the students about the cultural heritage of Vagad through comprehension and interpretation through
    [Show full text]
  • M E H T a C S . X
    MEHTA C s .X.) * P ^ . n ) . i q £ h ProQuest Number: 10731380 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10731380 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 if£ Political History of Gujarat CAD, JMn 750 - 950 Shobhana Khimjibhai Mehta Thesis submitted for the Degree Doctor of Philosophy in the University of London. September 1961, CONTENTS page Acknowledgements.... 2 Abstract ... ................. ... ... * * •. ♦ 3 List of Abbreviations.......................... 5 Chapter I. The Sources ....................... 8 Chapter II. Chronology ........ .. ... ... 27 Chapter III. Gujarat at the Decline of the Maitrakas and After ......... 56 Chapter IV. The Saindhavas ... ... ........ 84 Chapter V. The Capas ... .... 106 Chapter VI. The Paramaras ... 135 Chapter VII. The Caulukyas...... ................. 199 Conclusion............... 254 Genealogical Tables ... ... ................... 259 Appendices. (i) The Gurjaras of Broach ... 270 (ii) The Early Cahama^mjLS. ............. 286 Bibliography (i) List of Inscriptions ............ 297 (ii) Primary Sources ........ 307 (iii) Secondary Sources .................. 309 (iv) List of Articles.................... 316 Maps. (a) Gujarat under the Maitraka • ... (b) Gujarat under the Paramaras ........ (c) Gujarat under the Caulukyas ........ (d) India in ca. 977 A.D...........
    [Show full text]
  • Panihari Guidebook
    PANIHARI THE WATER WOMEN OF INDIA Guidebook To order this and other programs call: (888) 570-5400 www.choicesvideo.net Choices, Inc. 421 S. Beverly Drive 5th Floor Beverly Hills, California 90212 © 2006 Choices, Inc. All rights reserved Facts about Rajasthan Statistics • Population: 56.47 million (2001 Census, estimated at more than 58 million now) • Cities and Towns: 222 • Major cities: Jaipur, Jodhpur, Udaipur, Kota, Ajmer, Bikaner, Bhilwara, Alwar • Roads: 61,520 km. ( 2,846 km National Highway) • National highways crossing Rajasthan: Delhi-Ahmedabad, Agra-Bikaner, Jaipur- Bhopal and Bhatinda-Kandla • Climate: Generally dry with monsoon during July-August • Districts: 32 • Languages: English and Hindi commonly used, as well as indigenous Rajasthani languages • Literacy: 61.03 % Geography The main geographic feature of Rajasthan is the Aravalli Range, which runs through the state from southwest to northeast, almost from one end to another end. Mount Abu is at the southwestern end of the range, although a series of broken ridges continues into Haryana in the direction of Delhi. About three-fifths of Rajasthan lies northwest of the Aravallis, leaving two-fifths on the east and south. The northwestern portion of Rajasthan is generally sandy and dry, and most of the region is covered by the Thar Desert, which extends into adjoining portions of Pakistan. The Aravalli Ranges intercept the moisture-giving southwest monsoon winds off the Arabian Sea, leaving the northwestern region in a rain shadow. The Thar Desert is thinly populated, and the town of Bikaner is the largest city in the desert. The Northwestern thorn scrub forests lie in a band around the Thar Desert, between the desert and the Aravallis.
    [Show full text]
  • Will a New Bheel State 'Bhilisthan' Be Formed Merging Certain Areas Of
    Page -4_Page-2.qxd 02-Sep-21 10:42 AM Page 1 UDAIPUR | MONDAY, AUGUST 30, 2021 04 And More.. Will a new Bheel state ‘Bhilisthan’ be formed merging certain areas of Rajasthan, Gujarat, Madhya Pradesh and Maharashtra ? able sources, Modi govern - Dahod, Jhalod etc, of the Beneshwar is their ideal meet - Similarly famous as Vagad Adivasi youths is growing and ecently we have ment and intelligence system Gujarat, Ratlam.Selana, ing place. Gandhhi Bhogilal Pandya and they hold that many genera - Rcelebrated Vishwa would be aware of this activi - Neemach, Mandsaur, Dhar, Since beginning many Haridev Joshi Ex chief minis - tions of Bheels suffered Adivasi Day. On this ty, but if we don’t curb it well Jhabua, Alirajpur, Shahdol, saints, seers, social workers ter of Rajasthan both nontrib - exploitation and injustice. Now occasion it remained a matter in time the law and order sys - Khargon, Baitul etc areas of and great people remained al performed many creative they have lost confidence in of discussion that a new Bheel tem may go from bad to worse. Madhya Pradesh. active to create awareness in works thorough their Congress and BJP Parties and state ‘Bhilisthan’ be formed Simultaneously, sensitive activ - Later on some tribal MPs Adivasi regions on social Sevashrams and Gandhi owing to this in the last few merging tribal areas of Gujarat, ities akin to Chhattisgarh, supported this proposal but reforms, eradication of social Ashram, but due to stark pover - years a new political party Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh Jharkhand and north eastern owing to political leadership evils, socio-cultural, econom - ty and backwardness, expect - ‘Bhaartiya Tribal Party’ (BTP) and Maharashtra? states also may get stronger.
    [Show full text]
  • Interim Dividend Unpaid Dividend As on 30Th June 2020.Xlsx
    Details of NIIT Interim Unpaid Dividend under section 124(2) for the financial year 2020 Sr. No. FOLIO NO/DP NAME OF SHAREHOLDER ADD1 ADD2 ADD3 ADD4 PINCODE NO OF DIVIDEND ID/CLIENT ID SHARES AMOUNT (in Rs.) 1 103 SHYAMALA D IYER A 14 SATGURU APTS NEAR OLD BOMBAY AGRA ROAD BOMBAY 400601 840 6720.00 HOTEL GOLDEN PALA THANE 2 1031 SAROJNI BHAGCHANDANI 27 KUNDAN COLONY 440014 562 4496.00 3 1044 DHARNENDRA HOODA BLOCKJARIPATKA 6 B QUATERNAGPUR GATE POONA MAHARASHTRA 410011 277 2216.00 4 1094 NARAYAN BHAI V PATEL SHRICYCLE SHANKAR COLONY VIJAY SAW OLD H B ROAD KANTATOLY RANCHI 834001 562 4496.00 MILL 5 1100 KINGSHOK GHOSH SATYAM CO.OP HSG. SOCIETY APT NO. 1/1/D, 9B BECHULAL CALCUTTA 700046 840 6720.00 6 1101 SUBHRA GHOSH SATYAM CO.OP HSG. SOCIETY APTROAD NO. 1/1/D, 9B BECHULAL CALCUTTA 700046 840 6720.00 7 1104 PERIASAMY PERUMAL S/O T S PERUMAL KANNURROAD PATTI PO KARAIKURICHI SALEM DT 637014 840 6720.00 8 1105 RAJENDRAN P S 13 VAIYAPURI MUDALI AMMAPETVIA PO SALEM 636003 90 720.00 9 1112 MANISH MOTICEWALA 701STREET VISHNU APARTMENT OPP ALLAYA WADI MALIFALIA SURAT 395003 562 4496.00 10 113 CHIRANJIV DEVGUN C/O AJAY SHARMA 341 AIRLINES APARTMENTS PLOT DAWARKA 110075 1687 13496.00 NO.5,SECTOR- NEW DELHI 23 11 1132 USHA GIRDHAR N 23 KIRTI NAGAR NEW 110015 840 6720.00 12 1140 SANG RAM DWIVEDI TPDELHI 7 PITAMPURA DELHI 110034 840 6720.00 13 1145 MAMTA JHANJEE SATYA BHAWAN D 99 ASHOK DELHI 110052 187 1496.00 VIHAR PHASE I 14 1156 NARAYANAN T V 48 VASANTH APARTMENTS 134 MUNDAKAKNNI AMMAN KOIL MYLAPORE CHENNAI 600004 562 4496.00 STREET 15 1161 DHARAMVIR JAIN C/O M/S AMARNATH 2870 PRATAP MARKET SADAR DELHI 110006 840 6720.00 DHARAMVIR JAIN & SONS BAZAR 16 1163 MANJULA BAGADIA N-51 GREATER KAILASH NEW DELHI 110048 840 6720.00 17 118 DILIP R CHARI 821 13TH & 14TH CROSS MAHALAKSHMI PURA LAYOUT BANGALORE 560086 187 1496.00 18 1189 SIMMI CHHABRA FLAT NO 68 KALAKUNJ A/O SHALIMAR BAGH DELHI 110052 90 720.00 19 119 A SRIDHAR C/O T D C 1-7-15 2ND LOOP ROAD DELHI I.I.T COMPUS CHENNAI 600036 277 2216.00 ASVATHANARAYANAN AVENUE I.I.T.
    [Show full text]
  • Mughals, Rajputs & Villages
    Mughals, Rajputs & Villages: An Introduction Mughals, Rajputs & Villages: An Introduction This tour explores three princely capitals in the heartland of the Mughal Empire, Dehli, Agra and Fatehpur Sikri, and a number of great Rajput fortress cities of Rajasthan. You will visit magnificent Mughal monuments such as Agra's Red Fort and Taj Mahal, as well as a group of matchless Rajput palaces, including some which are seldom visited by tourists. A special feature of the tour is accommodation in a number of heritage hotels, among them old palaces. The program also explores the folk culture of Rajasthan, manifest in fine music, dance, puppetry and textiles. Rajasthan exemplifies an extremely interesting quality of Indian culture and identity. Here, 'history' has, until very recently, been conceived in a different way to its portrayal in the west. Whereas westerners have for centuries considered 'history' something that happened in a compartmentalised 'past', separated from the present, Indians until recently (before the British wrote their 'history') saw the past as being on a continuum with the present. Whereas western city dwellers could be said to be 'stranded in the present', in many aspects Rajasthani society, religion, architecture, art, music and dance evince a seamless harmony of past and present. Even though, since 1949, the Rajputs have ceased to rule their old feudal states, memories of their fourteenth-century hegemony remain vivid, as you will see in the old cities they once ruled. The Rajputs princes who dominated this large region evolved in the sixth century AD. Their origins are obscure. Some scholars have even argued that they descend from the Huns, who ravaged Central Asia and North India before one branch invaded Europe under Attila.
    [Show full text]