DOCSLIB.ORG

Rejected Applications Received After 25.11.17 for The

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Rejected Applications Received After 25.11.17 for The THE APPLICATIONS FOR THE POST OF PEONS WHICH ARE RECEIVED AFTER DUE DATE i.e. 25.11.2017 AND REJECTED SR. NO / DATE OF NAME FATHER'S NAME ADDRESS RECEIPT NO. APPLICATION 1 27/11/2017 SHAMBHU RISHAL SINGH VILL. KNOH, HISAR 2 27/11/2017 JOGENDER RAMKISHAN W NO 10, 52 CKD 3 27/11/2017 NARESH KUMAR MAYABIR SINGH 4 27/11/2017 JITENDER SINGH SHAMSHER SINGH VPO HAMIRGARH, JIND H NO 428, GALI THEKEDAR , 5 27/11/2017 ASHISH RAMNIWAS JIND 6 27/11/2017 VIKRAM DALBIR SINGH VILL CHINABARDA 7 27/11/2017 AMAN # 10 SEC 9, PKL 8 27/11/2017 GURPREET SINGH HANSRAJ VILL. CHANDPURA H NO 96/1, VPO RAMPUR 9 27/11/2017 RAJ TIRAHE DISTT. MUZAFFAR NAGAR, UP H NO 175, ST. NO 4, MANJIT 10 27/11/2017 BALWINDER SINGH BALBIR SINGH NAGAR, PUNJAB 11 27/11/2017 RAKESH RAJESH VILL. VPO BITHMARA, TEH. UKLANA, 12 27/11/2017 JAIBIR SEVA SINGH DISTT. HISAR 13 27/11/2017 SANDEEP KUMAR PARTAP VILL. RAMPURA BAGRIA, SIRSA 14 27/11/2017 PAWAN SINGH SADHU RAM VILL GANGALI, JIND 15 27/11/2017 BINOD KUMAR RAM NIWAS VILL. JAJANWALA, JIND 16 27/11/2017 NASEB SINGH BAHADUR SINGH VILL. TOWN, JIND 17 27/11/2017 HITESH RAKESH PALWAL 18 27/11/2017 ASHOK KUMAR DASHRATH VPO LUDESAR DISTT. SIRSA VILL. DHANI SANCHL, 19 27/11/2017 MAHENDER RAJENDER SINGH FATEHABAD 20 27/11/2017 MANDEEP GOYAL SURAJMAL GOYAL TOWN HANSI, DISTT. HISAR FIDERI POSTMASTER SHEORAJ 21 27/11/2017 VIKASH RAJKUMAR DISTT REWARI VILL JANJARIAWAS, 22 27/11/2017 SUNIL KUMAR RAMESHWAR MAHENDERGARH 414/10 HARPAL CHOWK, 23 27/11/2017 VIKAS RAJESH KUMAR TOHANA DISTT. FATEHABAD 24 27/11/2017 VIKAS HARI SINGH 25 27/11/2017 SUNIL KUMAR VIJAY SINGH VPO MOCHIWALI DISTT. SIRSA 26 27/11/2017 GURUVACHAN RAM KUMAR VPO SISWALA 27 27/11/2017 ROHTASH SINGH VIJAY SINGH VPO MOCHIWALI DISTT. SIRSA YOJAN BHAWAN-4 21-2B 28 27/11/2017 RAMEHAR (PKL) 29 27/11/2017 JAIDEEP SATISH KUMAR VILL. KHOKHA, HISAR 30 27/11/2017 PAWAN KUMAR RANVIR SINGH VPO DHANI KUTUBPUR 31 27/11/2017 ANAND DHARAMPAL VPO BEHAL DISTT. BHIWANI H NO 1347P SEC-31 32 27/11/2017 HARISH HANUMAN PARSAD GURUGRAM Page 1 VPO FAKIRPUR TEH. PUNDRI, 33 27/11/2017 SONU KUMAR RAMKUMAR KAITHAL H NO 2176, W NO 14, NEAR 34 27/11/2017 ISHWAR SINGH RISHAL SINGH B.E.OFFICE, FATEHABAD 35 27/11/2017 DINESH KUMAR ZILE SINGH VILL NEHLA FATEHABAD VILL. FATEHPURIA, TEH. RANIA, 36 27/11/2017 JAIBIR RAM SARUP DISTT. SIRSA VILL. INDINA PO SINGAR, TEH. 37 27/11/2017 SADDEM HUSSAIN YAMIN KHAN PUNHANA, NUH 38 27/11/2017 SANDEEP HARNAM HANSI, DISTT. HISAR 39 27/11/2017 NARENDER RATTAN SINGH VILL. MOHLA DISTT. HISAR 40 27/11/2017 RAMBIR LAL CHAND VILL. MOHLA DISTT. HISAR 41 27/11/2017 SAGAR OM PARKASH H NO 99, PANGLA PANS VPO. 42 27/11/2017 SUMIT RANDHIR KATEWARA NOURTH WEST DELHI L 237 J.J. COLONY WAZIRPUR , 43 27/11/2017 RAMKISHAN DELHI 44 27/11/2017 SUMAN DEVI TARA CHAND TOWN SAJUMA, DISTT. KAITHAL W NO 4, H NO 1385, FRIENDS 45 27/11/2017 ARVIND SURESH CHAND COLONY , SIRSA VPO BOBUWA, TEH. BARWALA, 46 27/11/2017 JITENDER KUMAR BANARSI DASS HISAR SHAKKAR MAIDORI TEH. & 47 27/11/2017 KOSHLYA KRISHAN KUMAR DISTT. SIRSA R/O RAVIDAS COLONY 48 27/11/2017 DEVENDER SURAJMAL BARWALA 49 27/11/2017 SUMAN NARESH KUMAR H NO 471/4, 50 27/11/2017 DHARAM SINGH BIHARI LAL VILL. DHANI PEERAWALI, HISAR VPO SUREWALA TEH. UKLANA 51 27/11/2017 PARMOD RAMKALA MANDI DISTT. HISAR 52 27/11/2017 SONU BHUP SINGH VILL. MIRAH, BHIWANI 53 27/11/2017 PANKAJ SHAM LAL SHARMA VILL NEAR RICT COMPUTER 54 27/11/2017 SONU PRAHLAD KUMAR CENTER TOSHAM AZAD NAGAR H NO 890/12 OPP 55 27/11/2017 MANDEEP SARDARI LAL CIVIL HOSPITAL KURUKSHETRA 56 27/11/2017 NAVEEN KUMAR SHAYAM SUNDER VPO KUTINA DISST. ALWAR HUDA MAIN WATER WORKS, 57 27/11/2017 RAJIV SURENDER SINGH HISAR ROHTAK FATEHPURI COLONY, 58 27/11/2017 PARVEEN LEELU RAM H NO 122/13, ROHTAK 59 27/11/2017 SONU RAJBIR VILL VILL. DADAM TEH. TOSHAM, 60 27/11/2017 ANITA W/O SANDEEP KUMAR BHIWANI VPO KHARKHARA TEH. AND 61 27/11/2017 GHAN SHAM SHEO RATTAN DISTT. REWARI 62 27/11/2017 SONU KATARIA VILL C/O VIJAY SINGH VPO 63 27/11/2017 SANDEEP KUMAR HEERA LAL MOCHIWALI DISTT. SIRSA 64 27/11/2017 ROHIT KUMAR HOSHIYAR SINGH HALUWALA, FATEHABAD 65 27/11/2017 RAJVIR RISHAL SINGH VILL SISAI BOLAN, HISAR 66 27/11/2017 AJIT SINGH CHANDER BHAN VILL. THOWANA (THURANA) 67 27/11/2017 SATISH AMIR SINGH VILL. KUTUBPUR DISTT. HISAR Page 2 MAHSHE MANDIR ROAD W NO 68 27/11/2017 SUNITA KUMARI W/O AJAY KUMAR 10 SHIV COLONY, HISAR 69 27/11/2017 BAJRANG BHUP SINGH W NO 13, H NO 475, 70 27/11/2017 ROBIN MAHAVIR VILL. SIRTA, DISTT. KAITHAL VPO BELAR KHA TEH. 71 27/11/2017 ANIL MAHABIR NARWANA DISTT. JIND VPO BAIJALPUR DISTT. 72 27/11/2017 AMIT FATEHABAD 73 27/11/2017 JOGINDER SINGH RAGHBIR SINGH VPO DHABI KALAN, FATEHABAD 74 27/11/2017 KRISHAN KUMAR LAXMAN RAM VILL 75 27/11/2017 HARINDER SINGH GORA SINGH VPO ODHAN, SIRSA W NO 16, COLONY RULIA, 76 27/11/2017 PAWAN KUMAR RAM LAL RATIA, FATEHABAD VILL DHANI MOHABBATPUR, 77 27/11/2017 MOHIT RAM BILASH HISAR VILL. SIKANDERPUR, DISTT. 78 27/11/2017 NAND LAL AAD RAM BHIWANI VPO SHAKKAR MANDORI 79 27/11/2017 PRIYANKA KRISHAN DISTT. SIRSA VPO KHABRA KALAN DISTT. 80 27/11/2017 KRISHAN KUMAR SURJEET SINGH FATEHABAD 81 27/11/2017 MUKESH KUMAR KRISHAN KUMAR VPO BEHAL DISTT. BHIWANI NEAR SHANTNU HIGH SCHOOL. 82 27/11/2017 BRIJ MOHAN BANSI LAL NEW VINOD NAGAR MIL GATE, HISAR 83 27/11/2017 BIJENDER SINGH SATBIR SINGH VILL. BAIJALPUR, FATEHABAD VILL. MEGHANWAS PO 84 27/11/2017 SANDEEP KUAMAR NIHAL SINGH DULANA, DISTT. MAHENDERGARH R/O 450/10 SAINI MOHLLA, 85 27/11/2017 PANKAJ MAHENDER HARPAL CHOWK, TOHANA, FATEHABAD VILL. BONGA PO. KHETEORALI, 86 27/11/2017 RAJPAL JAGIR SINGH PKL 87 27/11/2017 ANKIT DALBIR BANBHORI, DISTT. HISAR VPO AIRU TEH. TOSHAM DISTT. 88 27/11/2017 SHARMILA RALDU RAM BHIWANI VPO LAHRIA, TOHANA, 89 27/11/2017 HANUMAN CHHATAR SINGH FATEHABAD 90 27/11/2017 RAVINDER KUMAR KARAMVEER SINGH H NO 600/11, 91 27/11/2017 NAVEEN KUMAR ARJUN RAM VILL. DHEEN DISTT. AMBALA VILL HASSANGARH, DISTT. 92 27/11/2017 ANWAR BALJIT SINGH HISAR VILL MEGHAWAR , DISTT. 93 27/11/2017 AJAY KUMAR ASHOK KUMAR MAHENDERGARH 94 27/11/2017 RAJEEV BADAL VILL. GHIMANA DISTT. JIND TOWN JAKHALA , TEH. KOSLI, 95 27/11/2017 VIKAS KUMAR SUBE SINGH REWARI 96 27/11/2017 RAJEEV KUMAR KARAMVEER R/O JAMAWARI, DISTT. HISAR R/O 1363/5 MOHAN NAGAR 97 27/11/2017 GAGANDEEP GIAN SINGH KURUKSHETRA VILL. FIDERI, PO MAJRA 98 27/11/2017 RAHUL RAMKISHAN SHEORAJ DISTT. REWARI 99 27/11/2017 NARENDER KUMAR RAJBIR SINGH VILL MOHLA DISTT. HISAR Page 3 VPO SHAKKAR MANDORI 100 27/11/2017 REETU DARIYA SINGH DISTT. SIRSA VPO BITHMARA, TEH. UKLANA, 101 27/11/2017 KAVITA DEVI RAJKUMAR DISTT. HISAR W/O SUNIL D/O VPO BITHMARA, TEH. UKLANA, 102 27/11/2017 SONIA DEVI SURENDER KUMAR DISTT. HISAR H NO 541, SEC-6 HUDA, 103 27/11/2017 SUNIL KUMAR DHARUHERA REWARI R/O VILL SISAI BOLAN DISTT. 104 27/11/2017 RAJESH KUMAR LACHHMAN DASS HISAR H NO 570, W NO 10 SHIV 105 27/11/2017 ANITA RANI W/O MANJEET SINGH COLONY HISAR 106 27/11/2017 JAIBIR KUMAR WAZIR SINGH TOWN BARWALA DISTT. HISAR 107 27/11/2017 RAJEDER KUMAR VIJAY SINGH VPO MOCHIWALI DISTT. SIRSA 108 27/11/2017 AZAD DHARAMPAL VILL. PABRA, DISTT. HISAR 109 27/11/2017 RAMESH KUMAR MANPHUL SINGH VILL PABRA, DISTT. HISAR VILL. UGALAN TEH. HANSI, 110 27/11/2017 MONIKA W/O SALIM DISTT. HISAR 111 27/11/2017 VINOD KUMAR AZAD SINGH VILL. MOHLA DISTT. HISAR 112 27/11/2017 SANDEEP KUMAR MEWA SINGH VILL. GURANA DISTT. HISAR VILL. MAHESHWARI POST 113 27/11/2017 JONI PABKALA, DISTT. YAMUNAGAR VILL. DHANI SANCHLA 114 27/11/2017 MUKESH KUMAR RAM CHANDER FATEHABAD 115 27/11/2017 AMAN KUMAR INDER SINGH VILL. BITHMARA, DISTT. HISAR VPO JAMAWARI TEH. HANSI 116 27/11/2017 SATYAWAN OM PARKASH DISTT. HISAR VILL. JOGIWLA PO 117 27/11/2017 RAI SINGH MANI RAM CHAHARWALA DISTT. & TEH. SIRSA VPO DHANI PEERAN WALI TEH. 118 27/11/2017 SANJAY KUMAR MANGE RAM HANSI DISTT. HISAR VILL. KHERI BARKI DISTT. 119 27/11/2017 BHARAT ABHEY SINGH HISAR VILL. TEELA SAHABAJPUR, TEH. 120 27/11/2017 RAJESH KUMAR RAM KARAN LOHI, DISTT. GHAZIABAD 121 27/11/2017 SATISH RAGHUBIR SINGH TOWN DING MANDI, SIRSA 122 27/11/2017 PRAVEEN KUMAR KALIYAN NARNOUL, W NO 13 H NO 1956, SEC-10, H.B.C. 123 27/11/2017 VIJENDER TYAGI CHOKHA TYAGI AMBALA CITY H NO 686/4 GURU RAVIDASS 124 27/11/2017 RAMPAL SOHAN LAL BASTI, NEAR S.A. JAIN COLLEGE AMBALA CITY VILL. KALIRAN PO SEGTI DISTT. 125 27/11/2017 SUNIL KUMAR NAIB SINGH AMBALA VILL. KALIRAN PO SEGTI DISTT. 126 27/11/2017 KRISHAN KUMAR NAIB SINGH AMBALA H. NO. 1955 SEC 10 HBC 127 27/11/2017 SOURABH TYOGI AMBALA CITY, AMBALA 128 27/11/2017 RAKESH KUMAR SHEAKER LAL VPO SURA LADWA, DISTT.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Methods and Problems in the Site Census Approach: a View from Mewar Through Archaeology and Ethnohistory
    Methods and Problems in the Site Census Approach: A View from Mewar through Archaeology and Ethnohistory Namita Sugandhi1, Teresa P. Raczek2, Prabodh Shirvalkar3, Charles K. Brummeler2 and Lalit Pandey4 1. Hartwick College, One Hartwick Drive, Oneonta, NY 13820, USA (Email: [email protected]) 2. Kennesaw State University, 402 Bartow Ave, Kennesaw, GA 30144, USA (Email: [email protected]; [email protected]) 3. Deccan College Post‐graduate and Research Institute, Yerwada, Pune –411006, Maharashtra, India (Email: [email protected]) 4. J.R.N. Rajasthan Vidyapeeth University, Pratap Nagar, Udaipur, Rajasthan, India (Email: [email protected]) Received: 30October 2015; Accepted: 08November 2015; Revised: 22 November 2015 Heritage: Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Archaeology 3 (2015): 163‐179 Abstract: The practice of conducting a regional census has some similarities but many differences from systematic archaeological survey. Both attempt to study “sites”, or material traces of human activities in the past, but the idea of an archaeological “census” utilizes a more informal approach to visiting sites that have been previously documented by earlier researchers. Archaeological census has the goal of assessing site destruction, degradation, and various issues associated with heritage management. The method can provide valuable data about the current status of sites and serve as an expedient tool for future research planning as well as in the development of community and cultural resource management strategies. In this paper, we present census details from a multi‐year project conducted in the Mewar Plain of Rajasthan, outlining our methods and the various conditions that shaped our approach and results, emphasizing in particular the role of ethnohistory.
    [Show full text]
  • Immigrant Identity in the Indus Civilization: a Multi-Site Isotopic Mortuary Analysis
    IMMIGRANT IDENTITY IN THE INDUS CIVILIZATION: A MULTI-SITE ISOTOPIC MORTUARY ANALYSIS By BENJAMIN THOMAS VALENTINE A DISSERTATION PRESENTED TO THE GRADUATE SCHOOL OF THE UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA 2013 1 © 2013 Benjamin Thomas Valentine 2 To Shannon 3 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Truly, I have stood on the shoulders of my betters to reach this point in my career. I could never have completed this dissertation without the unfailing support of my family, friends, and colleagues, both at home and abroad. I am grateful, most of all, for my wife, Shannon Chillingworth. I am humbled by the sacrifices she has made for dreams not her own. I can never repay her for the gifts she has given me, nor will she ever call my debt due. Shannon—thank you. I am likewise indebted to the scholars and institutions that have facilitated my graduate research these past eight years. Foremost among them is my faculty advisor, John Krigbaum, who took a chance on me, an aspiring researcher with little anthropological training, and welcomed me into the University of Florida (UF) Bone Chemistry Lab. I have worked hard not to fail him, as he has never failed me. Under John Krigbaum’s mentorship, I have earned my chance to succeed in academe. During my time at UF, I have benefited from the efforts of many excellent faculty members, but I am especially grateful to James Davidson, Department of Anthropology and George Kamenov and Jason Curtis, Department of Geological Sciences.
    [Show full text]
  • Unpaid Dividend-17-18-I2 (PDF)
    Note: This sheet is applicable for uploading the particulars related to the unclaimed and unpaid amount pending with company. Make sure that the details are in accordance with the information already provided in e-form IEPF-2 CIN/BCIN L72200KA1999PLC025564 Prefill Company/Bank Name MINDTREE LIMITED Date Of AGM(DD-MON-YYYY) 17-JUL-2018 Sum of unpaid and unclaimed dividend 709686.00 Sum of interest on matured debentures 0.00 Sum of matured deposit 0.00 Sum of interest on matured deposit 0.00 Sum of matured debentures 0.00 Sum of interest on application money due for refund 0.00 Sum of application money due for refund 0.00 Redemption amount of preference shares 0.00 Sales proceed for fractional shares 0.00 Validate Clear Proposed Date of Investor First Investor Middle Investor Last Father/Husband Father/Husband Father/Husband Last DP Id-Client Id- Amount Address Country State District Pin Code Folio Number Investment Type transfer to IEPF Name Name Name First Name Middle Name Name Account Number transferred (DD-MON-YYYY) 49/2 4TH CROSS 5TH BLOCK MIND00000000AZ00 Amount for unclaimed and A ANAND NA KORAMANGALA BANGALORE INDIA Karnataka 560095 54.00 21-Feb-2025 2539 unpaid dividend KARNATAKA 69 I FLOOR SANJEEVAPPA LAYOUT MIND00000000AZ00 Amount for unclaimed and A ANTONY FELIX NA MEG COLONY JAIBHARATH NAGAR INDIA Karnataka 560033 72.00 21-Feb-2025 2646 unpaid dividend BANGALORE IN300394-13455837- Amount for unclaimed and A BASHKARAN NA 40 OLD MUNCHIFF COURT STREETINDIA Tamil Nadu 637001 10.00 21-Feb-2025 0000 unpaid dividend NO 198 ANUGRAHA
    [Show full text]
  • Copper Technology in India : a Review
    ©.2001 NML Jamshedpur 831 007, India; Metollurgy in India: A Retrospective; (ISBN: 81-87053-56-7); Eds: P. Ramachandra Rao and N.G. Goswami; pp. 143-162. Prehistoric -Copper Technology in India : A Review D.P. Agrawal* ABSTRACT Copper has been used by mankind from 5" to 2nd Millennia BC. The paper traced how metal technology has been part of the reparative of the technologies pertaining to ceramics, stone industry, and even architecture. No doubt, the first use of copper must have been of native copper. With the growth of urbanization, especially of'the Indus civilization, the abundance of metal and technology advance progressed by leaps and bounds. The Archaeo-Metallurgical studies help a lot to know about typology of artifacts, technologies used, source of metal, what techniques ,different cultures used to make them artifact, mining technology? A lot remains to be done: relating ore bodies to the artifact, metallographic studies to known techniques of artifact making, alloying pattern minerals used, geochemistry of ore bodies to devise ways to fingerprint them through trace impurity patterns and lead isotope geochemistry etc. No less important are the ethno-archaeological studies to understand the man behind the technology and his artifact. A lot more can be achieved with the joint effort of metallurgical labs. and the archeologists. Key words : Ancient Indian copper technology, Archaco-metallurgi-Gd1 study, Ethno-archacological study, Pre-Harappan site. INTRODUCTION In the greater Indus region, it is clear that the origin and development of copper metal technology occurred in conjunction with developments in other technologies. The Neolithic and early Chalcolithic pyrotechnologies included the firing of clays to make pots, and the heating of stone materials to enhance colour, workability *Address : 10, familial Park, Bopal Road, Ahmedabad - 380058 143.
    [Show full text]
  • Metals and Metallurgy in the Harappan Civilization
    Indian Journal of History of Science, 53.3 (2018) 279-295 DOI: 10.16943/ijhs/2018/v53i3/49460 Metals and Metallurgy in the Harappan Civilization Vibha Tripathi* (Received 27 February 2018) Abstract The Indus Valley also referred to as Sindhu-Sarasvati Civilization excelled in variety of technologies, including metallurgy. Over the span of centuries, evolving from Pre/ Early Harappan to the Late Harappan cultural phases, the civilization evolved as an urban civilization. By the mature Harappan period (circa 2700 to 18/1700 BCE) metal technology attained great perfection. Several metallurgical innovations like the intricate ciré perdue or lost wax technique, true saw and the eye needle go to the credit of the metal smiths of that period. Exclusive objects of copper, gold, and silver came to be used. For special affects, minor metals like tin, arsenic, lead, antimony etc. came to be used for alloying. Although about 70% of the copper objects of the Harappan period are unalloyed, a judicious alloying pattern as per requirements may be discerned in the metal repertoire. Arsenic was found to be present in several statues probably with a specific reason. The sharp-edged cutting tools like razors, knives or daggers, arrowheads, spearheads, drills etc show a distinct alloying pattern with alloying of tin up to 12- 13%. The Harappan bronze tool repertoire comprised typical leaf-shaped arrowheads, spears with bent end, shaft-hole axe, double edged axes, the sword with amid-rib or the bronze female figurines like that of the ‘dancing girl’. In fashioning of pots and pans, technique of raising- sinking and drawing was employed.
    [Show full text]
  • MTS – Candidates Called for Screening Test on 8-8-2021
    1 NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF AYURVEDA VACANCY NOTIFICATION NO. 1/2020 SCREENING TEST ON 8-8-2021 (SUNDAY) FROM 9 AM TO 10-30 AM FOR THE POSTS OF MULTI TASKING STAFF (M T S) A Screening Test to shortlist Candidates for Selection to the Post of MTS will be held on SUNDAY 8-8-2021 from 9-00 AM to 10-30 AM in the following Centres. Call Letters have been sent to the Candidates by Speed Post. The List of Candidates Called for Screening Test is given in the following Pages. The List of Applicatons rejected along with the reasons thereof, have also been posted on the Website. Candidates should report for the Screening Test at 8-00 AM at the alloted Centres and should bring the Call Letter and also Proof of Identity like Aadhar Card, Voter ID Card, Driving Licence etc. without which they will not be permitted to appear in the Test. It may be noted that conduct of the Screening Tests will be subject to any Order/Guideline on Covid-19 that may be imposed by State and/or Central Government. Candidades should follow all the Guidelines/Instructions regarding Covid-19. ,e-Vh-,l- inkas ij p;u gsrq NaVuh ijh{kk 8&8&2021 ¼jfookj½ dks fuEufyf[kr dsUnzkas ij vk;ksftr dh tk;sxhA vH;fFkZ;ksa dks ijh{kk gsrq cqykok i=@izos'k i= LihM ikLs V }kjk Hkst fn;s x;s gSA NaVuh ijh{kk gsrq cqyk;s x;s vH;fFkZ;ksa dh lwph vkxs i`"Bksa ij nh x;h gSA vLohd`r fd;s x;s vkosnu i=ka s dh lwph dkj.k lfgr laLFkku dh osc lkbZV ij iksLV dj nh x;h gSA vH;FkhZ mUg s vkoafVr ijh{kk dsUnz ij izkr% 7-00 cts fjikVs Z djsa rFkk ijh{kk grqs cqykok i=@izos'k i= yk;s rFkk igpku gsrq lcwr ;Fkk vk/kkj dkMZ] ernkrk igpku i=] MªkbZfoax ykbZlsUl lkFk yk;s vU;Fkk mUgs ijh{kk esa izfo"B gkus s dh vuqefr ugh nh tk;sxhA ;g Hkh /;ku dj ysosa fd NaVuh ijh{kk dk vk;kstu jkT;@dsUnz ljdkj }kjk le;≤ ij ykx w dksfoM&19 xkbZM ykbZu@vkns'kksa ds v/;k/khu gksxh ijh{kkfFkZ;ksa }kjk dksfoM+&19 ds lEcU/k esa tkjh fd;s x;s lHkh xkbZM ykbUl@fn'kk funZs'kksa dh ikyuk dh tkuh gksxhAs ROLL NO.
    [Show full text]
  • The Affect of Crafting Third Millennium BCE Copper Arrowheads from Ganeshwar, Rajasthan
    The Affect of Crafting Third Millennium BCE Copper Arrowheads from Ganeshwar, Rajasthan Uzma Z. Rizvi Rivizi text.indd 1 20/09/2018 11:12:52 Archaeopress Publishing Ltd Summertown Pavilion 18-24 Middle Way Summertown Oxford OX2 7LG www.archaeopress.com ISBN 978-1-78969-003-3 ISBN 978-1-78969-004-0 (e-Pdf) © Archaeopress and Uzma Z Rizvi 2018 Design by Asad Pervaiz All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced, or transmitted, in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying or otherwise, without the prior written permission of the copyright owners. Printed in England by Oxuniprint, Oxford This book is available direct from Archaeopress or from our website www.archaeopress.com Rizvi text.indd 2 24/09/2018 10:56:59 Table of Contents 8 List of Figures & Tables 10 Acknowledgements 13 Preface Part One Chapter One Chapter Two Chapter Three Chapter Four 16 Introduction to the 30 Contextualising 44 GJCC Material 58 The Affect of Affect of Crafting the Ganeshwar Culture and Crafting and Copper Corpus: Chronological Ancient Sociality 18 Crafting Theory: Archaeological Implications Thinking about the Practice and 59 Crafting Bodies Affect of Crafting 44 Material Culture of the Research 60 Labouring Places GJCC 18 The Affective Artefact: 31 Paleo-climate, Irrigation, 61 Crafting Complexity Objects of Colonial Desire 44 Ceramics and Subsistence and Objects of Science 62 Crafting Resonance Agriculture 47 Copper Artefacts 19 Technology and Crafting 64 Crafting Place 33 Ganeshwar Jodhpura 47 Arrowheads Style and Form: 65
    [Show full text]
  • District Census Handbook 9 Sikar, Part X a & X B, Series-18, Rajasthan
    CENSUS OF INDIA 1971 SERIES 18 RAJASTHAN PARTS XA & XB DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK 9. SIKAR DISTRICT J V. 5. VERMA Of the Indian Administrative Service Director of Census Operations, Rajasthan The motif on the cover is a montage presenting constructions typifying the rural and urban ..... set against a background formed by specimen Census notional maps of a urban aIId • rura. block. The drawing has been specially mada for us by Shri Paras BhansalL LIST OF PUBLICATIONS CeDeus ot ludia 1971-Series-18 Rajasthan i. being published iD the f'ollowiDg parts : GoremmeDt or IndJa Publicatloos Part I-A General Report. Part I-B An analysis of the demographic. social, cultural and migration patterns. Part I-C Subsidiary Tables. Part II-A General Population Tables. Part II-B Economic Tables. Part II-CCi) Distribution of Population, Mother Tongue and Religion. Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes. Part n-C(ii) Other Social & Cultural Tables and Fertility Tables. Tables on Household Composition, Single Year Age, Marital Status. Educational Levels. Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes. etc., Bilingualism. Part III-A Report on Establishments. Part III-B Establishment Tables. Part IV Housing Report and Tables. Part V Special Tables and Notes on Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes. Part VI-A Town Directory. Part VI-B Special Survey Report on Selected Towns. Part VI-C Survey Report on Selected Villages. Part VII Special Report on Graduate and Technical Personnel. Part VIII-A Administration Report-Enumeration. } • Part VIU-B Administration Report-Tabulation. For offiCial use only. Part IX Cenl!ius Atlas. Part IX-A Administrative Atlas. Govemment or Rajasthan PubileatiODII Part X-A&X-B District Census Hand Book-Town and Village Directory & Primary Census Abstract.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gilund Project: Excavations in Regional Context
    South Asian Archaeology 2007 Special Sessions 2 The Gilund Project: Excavations in Regional Context Proceedings of the 19th Meeting of the European Association of South Asian Archaeology in Ravenna, Italy, July 2007 Edited by Teresa P. Raczek Vasant Shinde BAR International Series 2132 2010 Published by Archaeopress Publishers of British Archaeological Reports Gordon House 276 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7ED England [email protected] www.archaeopress.com BAR S2132 South Asian Archaeology 2007, Special Sessions 2 The Gilund Project: Excavations in Regional Context Proceedings of the 19th Meeting of the European Association of South Asian Archaeology in Ravenna, Italy, July 2007 © Archaeopress and the individual authors 2010 ISBN 978 1 4073 0673 5 Printed in England by CMP (UK) Ltd All BAR titles are available from: Hadrian Books Ltd 122 Banbury Road Oxford OX2 7BP England [email protected] The current BAR catalogue with details of all titles in print, prices and means of payment is available free from Hadrian Books or may be downloaded from www.archaeopress.com 8. Indices of Interaction: Comparisons between the Ahar-Banas and Ganeshwar Jodhpura Cultural Complex Uzma Z. Rizvi As part of a larger publication on Gilund excavations, this farming and pastoral resources, as well as for minerals, chapter refocuses attention on interactions marked in the the most important of which is copper. Khetri, the largest materiality of cultures beyond the Ahar-Banas Complex, copper source in Rajasthan, has been exploited since specifically, in comparison with that of the Ganeshwar antiquity, and continues today as one of the major Jodhpura Cultural Complex (GJCC).
    [Show full text]
  • Case of the Harappan Civilization
    UNIT 5 ORIGINS OF AGRICULTURE, ANIMAL DOMESTICATION, CRAFT PRODUCTION TO URBANISATION (CASE OF THE HARAPPAN CIVILIZATION) Structure 5.1 Introduction 5.2 Beginning of Food Production: Features 5.3 Why Did People Take Up Cultivation? 5.4 Earliest Farming Groups in the Indian Subcontinent 5.4.1 Mehrgarh: the Earliest Farming Village in the Indian Subcontinent 5.4.2 Expansion of the Agricultural Communities 5.4.3 Agriculture Spreads to the Indus Plains 5.4.4 Consequences of Agriculture 5.5 The Early Harappan Period 5.5.1 The Indus Region 5.5.2 The Lower Indus Plain 5.5.3 Intensification of Agriculture and Use of Copper 5.5.4 Planning of Settlements 5.6 Emergence of Cities 5.6.1 Population Increase and Shift 5.6.2 Warlike Conditions 5.6.3 Increase in the Size of Settlements 5.7 The Harappan civilization 5.7.1 Location of Settlements 5.7.2 Hierarchy of Settlements 5.7.3 Agriculture and Pastoralism in the Harappan Civilization 5.7.4 Town Planning 5.7.5 Craft Specialisation 5.7.6 Long Distance Trade 5.7.7 Decline of the Harappan Cities 5.8 Summary 5.9 Glossary 5.10 Exercises 5.11 Suggested Readings 5.1 INTRODUCTION The transition from foraging to farming is one of the turning points in human history. The seasonally mobile life of hunter-gatherers, who obtained their food from wild plants and animals, was replaced by the settled life of farmers, who cultivated crops and raised domesticated livestock. This shift from nomadic to sedentary life led to the growth of population and village settlement, the development of crafts such as pottery and metallurgy, and eventually to centralised city states and urbanization.
    [Show full text]
  • Ancient Mines and Metal Processing Activities in Shekhawati Region of Rajasthan
    Ancient Mines and Metal Processing Activities in Shekhawati Region of Rajasthan Kishore Raghubans1 1. Archaeological Survey of India, Dharwad Circle, Dharwad, Karnataka, India (Email: [email protected]) Received: 13 September 2013; Accepted: 29 September 2013; Revised: 14 October 2013 Heritage: Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Archaeology 1 (2013): 138‐170 Abstract: A discussion on Chalcolithic stage in India as a chrono‐cultural phase becomes difficult because of acute incongruencies recorded between various regions within the country. Mining is surface examination of a mineralised area normally gives an idea of the mineralisation. The old working gives considerable significances of the primary minerals worked out and the nature, size, shape and disposition of ores. It also gives an idea of cut‐off grade of the ancient miners and also the mining conditions which may be expected to be encountered in exploratory mining. The study enunciates the position of ancient mining and metal‐processing activities in the Shekhawati region. It brings forth the structure‐inference concerning location, function, distribution and trend at regional scale with a view to understand ecological adaptation and cultural changes through time. The ancient mining and metal‐processing activities was carried out to probe its relation with the archaeological sites. The study has revealed 19 ancient mining‐areas and 14 metal‐processing activity areas. Hence, this region gives ample of evidence of exploitation of metals by the inhabitants in different periods. Keywords: Ancient Mines, Metal Processing, Shekhawati Region, Ganeshwar, Dune Types, Drainage Systems, Aravalli Ranges Introduction Metal mining is practiced in India since time immemorial. The mining for gold, silver, copper, lead zinc, iron metals and alloys are mentioned in ancient religious literatures.
    [Show full text]
  • The Chronology of the Ganeshwar Jodhpura Culture: a Reassessment Based on Graffiti and Cross
    The Chronology of the Ganeshwar Jodhpura Culture: A Reassessment Based on Graffiti and Cross- Cultural Comparisons RESEARCH PAPER ESHA PRASAD RAVINDRA NATH SINGH *Author affiliations can be found in the back matter of this article ABSTRACT CORRESPONDING AUTHOR: Esha Prasad The Ganeshwar-Jodhpura Chalcolithic culture was first discovered in the 1970’s post Symbiosis School of Liberal the excavation at Jodhpura and Ganeshwar respectively. However over the years, one Arts, Symbiosis International of the major drawbacks in the study of the culture is the dating and periodisation. University, IN This paper on the basis of ceramic analysis and comparative studies of graffiti is an [email protected] attempt to divide the site of Ganeshwar into two periods viz. the Early and Mature Period and proposes a new chronology. The characteristics features specifically in terms of ceramics of both the periods have been defined. TO CITE THIS ARTICLE: Prasad, E and Singh, RN. 2021. The Chronology of the Ganeshwar Jodhpura Culture: A Reassessment Based on Graffiti and Cross-Cultural Comparisons. Ancient Asia, 12: 10, pp. 1–21. DOI: https://doi. org/10.5334/aa.238 INTRODUCTION Prasad and Singh 2 Ancient Asia The Ganeshwar-Jodhpura culture is a chalcolithic culture spread over the North-Eastern DOI: 10.5334/aa.238 Rajasthan covering present districts such as Jhunjhunun, Sikar, Jaipur, Tonk, Bhilwada, Sawai- Madhopur and Bharatpur (Map No. 1). However, majority of the sites are concentrated in Sikar, Jhunjhunun and Jaipur districts with just one site present in the Jaisalmer district (IAR 1990–91:60). The culture was first discovered in the 1970’s after the excavations at Jodhpura and consecutively established after the excavations at Ganeshwar.
    [Show full text]