IITKA Book (Traditional Knowledge in Agriculture-English ).Pdf

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

IITKA Book (Traditional Knowledge in Agriculture-English ).Pdf Traditional Knowledge in Agriculture Division of Agricultural Extension Indian Council of Agricultural Research New Delhi - 110012 Citation: Mishra, Anupam, Singh, S.R.K., Raut, A.A. (2020). Traditional Knowledge in Agriculture. Division of Agricultural Extension, ICAR, New Delhi. Pp.39 Guidance: Dr. A.K. Singh Deputy Director General (Agricultural Extension) Division of Agricultural Extension ICAR, New Delhi Source: This publication is extracted from a published ITK Book "Cross Sectoral Validation of Indigenous Technical Knowledge 2004 - December-4". Mission Unit, ICAR, New Delhi. Year of publication: 2020 Published by: The Director, ICAR- Agricultural Technology Application Research Institute, Jabalpur, MP Design & printed at: M/s Royal Offset Printers, A-89/1, Naraina Industrial Area, Phase-I, New Delhi FOREWORD The paradigm shift of Indian agriculture from traditional to sustainable agriculture have developed a concept that focuses on producing crops and livestock while having minimal effects on the environment, helping in maintaining economic stability of farms and helping farmers improve their techniques and quality of life. This in return, has evoked interest among farmers in adopting indigenous technical knowledge, that utilizes local knowledge, which people have gained through inheritance from their ancestors, to solve problems pertaining to agriculture and allied activities through natural processes. The Indian Council of Agricultural Research (ICAR) launched a Mission Mode Project in 2002 on "Collection, Documentation and Validation of Indigenous Technical Knowledge (ITK)" under National Agricultural Technology Project (NATP). At first, an effort was made to gather and arrange indigenous knowledge-based practices in agriculture, animal husbandry and other land-based ventures. Further, these ITKs were subjected to cross-sectoral validation through experimentation providing the results of experiments and its critical analysis on the efficacy of the ITKs, have been compiled in the form of this publication entitled “Traditional Knowledge in Agriculture”. The results have been very interesting and extremely important that support scientific rationality of the ITKs for promoting their further application for the benefits of the farming community. This volume contains an inventory of 38 selected promising ITKs covering six thematic areas viz, Rain water management, Soil and water conservation, Pest and disease management, Farm implements, Horticultural crops and Fishery & Animal husbandry. I hope this publication will open new chapter in agricultural research and provide the scientists a new direction for appropriate blending of ITKs with modern technologies. The innovative efforts made by scientists in bringing out this publication are commendable. Dated: 17th February, 2020 (T. Mohapatra) New Delhi iii PREFACE The advent of the concept of sustainable agriculture in late eighties in Indian agricultural scenario has evoked interest on indigenous technical knowledge (ITK) that has the element of use of natural products to solve the problems pertaining to agriculture and allied activities. ITK is local knowledge that is unique to a given culture or society transmitted from one generation to another generation. It is specifically concerned with actual application of the thinking of the local people in various operations of agriculture and allied areas. ITKs are based on experiences tested over centuries, and endowed with best adaptability to local environment. In the context of agricultural sustainability, ITK is also required to be properly documented for the benefit of researches, planners and development officials. Further, validation of ITK is a logical step to qualify and quantify effectiveness of the practices. Suitable modification of the local practices, through research and development helps to develop appropriate and acceptable technologies that are more suited to our farming situations. The Indian Council of Agricultural research (ICAR) had launched a Mission Mode Project on “Collection, Documentation and Validation of Indigenous Technical Knowledge” under the National Agricultural Technology Project (NATP) in the year 2002 to identify, collect, classify and document ITK and its variant in different agro- climatic regions in respect of production systems, farming systems and situations and cross-sectoral validation was done through a quick screening method as well as through formal experimentation. The critical analysis on the efficacy of the ITKs, have been compiled to publish as “Traditional Knowledge in Agriculture”. This volume is aimed to provide easy accessibility to cross-sectoral validated 38 selected promising ITKs covering six thematic areas viz, Rain water management, Soil and water conservation, Pest and disease management, Farm implements, Horticultural crops and Fishery & Animal husbandry. I believe, this publication will be helpful for development and scaling up of appropriate modern technologies blending with validated ITKs. I thank the team of scientists who made efforts in bringing out this valuable publication. Dated: 17th February, 2020 (A.K. Singh) New Delhi v CONTENTS Sr. Code Title Page No. No. No. Foreword iii Preface v 1. Introduction 1 2. Rain water management 2 2.1 105 Rain water management for teak (Tectona grandis Linn. F.), mango (Mangifera 2 indica Linn.) and neem (Azadirachta indica A. Juss.) in arid and semi-arid regions 2.2 2024 Rain water measurement using rolu (indigenous rain gauge) 3 2.3 599 Method of rainwater management in mountainous landscape under apple orchard 4 3. Soil and water management 7 3.1 615 Cultivation of apple in Himalayan region 7 4. Pest and disease management 9 4.1 344 Management of yellow stem borer in paddy by use of parasi (Cleistanthus collinus) 9 leaf 4.2 357 Control of insect-pest in lowland rice using parasi (Cleistanthus collinus) 9 4.3 365 Planting of wild Saccharum spontaneum in paddy field for controlling leaf folder 10 4.4 1418 Control of caseworm (Nymphula depunctalis) in rice by leaves of parsa and sali 12 4.5 1422 Control of gall fly (Pachydiplosis oryzae) in rice 12 4.6 368 Management of gundhi (harmfull green algae) in paddy field by karada 13 (Cleistanthus collinus) leaves 5. Horticultural crops 14 5.1 170 Pest management in tomato (Lycopersicon esculentum) by using leaf extract of 14 Cynodon dactylon 5.2 366 Use of kochila (Strichnos nuvvomica) mixed cowdung compost in brinjal for 14 controlling fruit and shoot borer 5.3 1415 Control of insects in cucurbits, cowpea and lady's finger by spraying urine of 15 domestic animals mixed with tobacco soaked water 5.4 1416 Control of insect-pests by spraying of starch, animal urine and dusting of cowdung 16 ash in vegetables Traditional Knowledge in Agriculture Sr. Code Title Page No. No. No. 5.5 1417 Control of shoot and fruit borers by tobacco-soaked water with soap 17 5.6 701 Protection of cabbage from pests 17 5.7 141 Control of rhinocerous beetle in coconut by using cowdung slurry 18 5.8 370 Sprouting in yam by cowdung slurry 19 5.9 403 Off-season flowering in guava 19 6. Farm implements 21 6.1 2039 Pingali dhanti for intercultural operation in tomato 21 6.2 2132 Guddeli to uproot ginger 21 7. Fishery and Animal science 23 7.1 424 Use of banana pseudostem in fish pond to enhance productivity of fish 23 7.2 416 Treatment of foot-and-mouth disease in cattle by using harida (Terminalia 24 chebula) and behada (Terminalia bellirica) 7.3 1279 Curing lesions of FMD or wounds by applying extract of peach (Prunus persica) 24 leaves mixed with fresh milk 7.4 1288 Use of babool (Acacia nilotica) and jamun (Syzygiune cumini) bark extract to cure 25 foot-and-mouth disease in animals 7.5 1588 Control of FMD in cattle with camphor 26 7.6 1595 Use of bantulsi (Ocimum gratessimum) leaf paste for treatment of khurha (FMD) 27 in cattle and buffalo 7.7 1280 Use of stone apple (bael) to check diarrhoea in animals 28 7.8 1287 Control of diarrhoea in cattle and buffalo a paste made from leaves of shisham 29 (Dalbergia sissoo) 7.9 1585 Treatment of diarrhoea by juice of Gurhul (Hibiscus rosasinensis) flower in goats 30 7.10 1589 Treatment of diarrhoea in animals (goat and sheep) by pojo 31 7.11 1967 Curing of diarrhoea in goats by using takala (Cassia tora) flower juice 32 7.12 1968 Wound management in animal by use of leaf extract of ridge gourd (Luffa 33 accutangula)/ekdandi (Tridax procumbents) 7.13 1966 Use of bhangariya (Eclipta alba) to cure blain in animals 35 7.14 1284 Determination of efficacy of pigeon waste in showing estrus symptoms in heifers 36 7.15 1272 Treatment of swelling of shoulders in bullocks/bull 37 7.16 1285 Treatment of haemorrhagic septicaemia by kala jeera 38 7.17 1590 Technique of curing bone fracture in animals 38 Traditional Knowledge in Agriculture 1. INTRODUCTION Indigenous Technical Knowledge (ITK) in primary sources through voluntary disclosures. These agriculture, animal husbandry, fisheries and other have been documented in three publications entitled land-based activities is being used since ages by the ‘Inventory of Indigenous Technical Knowledge farmers, animal owners and other practitioners. in Agriculture- Document 2’ and its supplements Advancement in scientific knowledge in agriculture has 1 and 2. questioned on rationality of ITKs and replaced these Experimental validation of 111 ITKs was carried ITK-based practices. The problems of sustainability of out during 2002-2004 by the scientists of the ICAR modern scientific technologies and their impact on Institutes and
Recommended publications
  • DSE, Seraikella-Kharsawan
    DSE, Seraikella-Kharsawan Graduate Trained Teachers (VI-VIII) Vaccancy Report after 5th (last) Counselling (Held on 10.11.2015) ARTS NON-PARA Selected upto Vaccancy Total Minimum Cut off Category 5th after 5th Remarks Vaccancy Gross Persentage Counselling Counselling 67.73% Vaccancy filled in UR 9 9 0 Female Quota Vth. Counselling 67.44% Vaccancy filled in IIIrd. SC 1 1 0 65.93% Counselling ST 7 6 1 66.36% BC 0 0 0 No Vaccancy Vaccancy filled in Ist. MBC 1 1 0 70.57% Counselling Total 18 17 1 Lukrd izf'kf{kr dyk ¼xSj ikjk½ vH;fFkZ;ksa dh vkSicaf/kd lwph vuqlwfpr tutkfr ¼v0t0tk0 dksfV fjfDr&01½ SERAIKELLA-KHARSAWAN Average Educational Qualification Training Total TET Reside % Cast ntial Wido Matric Inter Graduation PHY. Certific Certifi w / Total Handicap ate Full Gross cate Divo Full Name Full t ( Yes / Name of issued Ge Full Name Name Mark Marks % of Sl. Reg.S Name of Date of Permanent Categ issued rcee Mark of Name of Marks No) Father's / Postal Address by nde Marks of of Full (17+20 Col. 28 Teachi s / Wei (Col. 29 Disabili No. .N Applicant Birth Address ory by / Name s / Cours Board / / Visual / Husband BDO/ r / Board Board Marks % +23+27 Divided Lang. ng Obtai % ghta + 34) ty BDO/ Left of % Obtai % e & Universi Obtain Hearing / Remarks CO/ Obtain / / / ) by 4 Option ned ge CO/ Fem Board ned % Durati ty ed Orthopedi SDO/ ed Unive Univer Obtai Mark SDO/ ale Mark on Marks cally DC Marks rsity sity ned s DC s Marks 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 Ranch i Ranchi Vill- Lachlagarh, Vill- Chhota JSEB, JAC, Social Lt.
    [Show full text]
  • Study of Some Flowers Sold in Some Village Markets of for Vegetables
    Indian Journal of Plant Sciences ISSN: 2319–3824(Online) An Open Access, Online International Journal Available at http://www.cibtech.org/jps.htm 2015 Vol.4 (2) April -June, pp.36-45/Kumar Research Article SURVEY AND DOCUMENTATION OF SOME WILD TUBERS/ RHIZOMES AND THEIR VARIOUS USES IN JHARKHAND *Sudhanshu Kumar Department of Botany, P.P.K. College, Bundu, Ranchi 835204, Jharkhand, India *Author for Correspondence ABSTRACT Jharkhand a land of forests and tribals with flora and fauna is in itself an interesting subject to be studied extensively. Recent revival of interest in documenting medicinal plants used by tribal is a centre of focus for different government institutions, NGOs and Science and Technology Department of Jharkhand- state Govt. Most of the ethnic people here are dependent on forest for their lively-hood. The Mundas, Oraons, Santhals, Kharias, Birhors, Paharias and Asurs constitute the prominent ethnic groups of Jharkhand. The BPL (Below poverty line) people of those communities work hard and the source of their good health is the leafy vegetables, corms and rhizomes from wild sources which supplement their mineral and vitamin requirement and also as substitute of medicine in general health problems. The present survey of the wild tubers/rhizomes of Jharkhand has been done with an objective to know particularly those wild edible tubers/rhizomes which area used as vegetable or spices and medicine by the folk in this region. Keywords: Wild Tubers; Vegetables; Spices; Medicine; Ethnic People; Jharkhand INTRODUCTION The local tribe in Jharkhand inhibits far flung interiors of forest infested land and is out of the reach of medicinal facility.
    [Show full text]
  • Week Period: 24Th March 2020 to 1St March 2020
    (Week Period: 24th March 2020 to 1st March 2020) Sl. Name Of State Name Of Name Of Programme No. Of Activities Conducted To No. Of Participants Major Highlights Of Dignitaries Attended No. Kendra Programmes/ Mark 150th Birthday The Programme The Programme Activities Anniversary Of Mahatma (Brief On The Gandhiji While Conducting Programme) NYKS Core Programme Male Female Total NPYAD, NYLP, SBM And Special Projects Chaya Singh, Youth Club 1. Chhattisgarh Raipur YCDC 01 20 20 40 Director, Bhawanan Formation Child Belfear Leadership & Rajesh Dhrave TYLCD 01 20 20 40 Coummunity Director PNB Development Chaya Singh, Youth Club YCDC 01 20 20 40 Director, Bhawanan Fornation Child Belfear Sensitisation Towards issued NYP 01 50 30 80 of National Impoirtance BILASPUR PALI BLOCK YCDC BILASPUR 01 108 - 108 - - TAKHATPUR THEMEBASE PALI BLOCK 01 - 95 95 - - AWARNESS PROG. TAKHATPUR Durg Lecturers by Res. NYLP 02 113 57 170 - - Persons Lectures by Resource TYLCD 01 28 21 49 - - Persons ECT Youth Club Development 01 Katro 65 45 110 Prog. Page 1 of 47 Dhamtari Youth club devel. Prog. 04 245 190 435 Social Worker Dhamtari Youth Parliyment 03 165 108 273 Sarpanch Dhamtari Senitation 01 72 40 112 Social Work Kawardh District Youth Cons. 01 Lectures 114 51 165 Nagar panchyat Essay and Speech Mahatma Gandhi 150 Kawardh 02 Competition swachtha 85 75 160 School principal birth annuver. Rally Kawardh TYLCD. 01 Lectures 40 Kanker TYLCDP 01 izf'k{k.k 38 13 51 NYLP 02 ;qok laln dk;Zdze 110 50 160 egkRek xka/kh LoPNrk 07 LoPNrk dk;Zdze 130 80 210 vfHk;ku Training on Self Employment and Jind Training of Youth Awareness on Awareness 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Report on Women and Water
    SUMMARY Water has become the most commercial product of the 21st century. This may sound bizarre, but true. In fact, what water is to the 21st century, oil was to the 20th century. The stress on the multiple water resources is a result of a multitude of factors. On the one hand, the rapidly rising population and changing lifestyles have increased the need for fresh water. On the other hand, intense competitions among users-agriculture, industry and domestic sector is pushing the ground water table deeper. To get a bucket of drinking water is a struggle for most women in the country. The virtually dry and dead water resources have lead to acute water scarcity, affecting the socio- economic condition of the society. The drought conditions have pushed villagers to move to cities in search of jobs. Whereas women and girls are trudging still further. This time lost in fetching water can very well translate into financial gains, leading to a better life for the family. If opportunity costs were taken into account, it would be clear that in most rural areas, households are paying far more for water supply than the often-normal rates charged in urban areas. Also if this cost of fetching water which is almost equivalent to 150 million women day each year, is covered into a loss for the national exchequer it translates into a whopping 10 billion rupees per year The government has accorded the highest priority to rural drinking water for ensuring universal access as a part of policy framework to achieve the goal of reaching the unreached.
    [Show full text]
  • 4, Ranchi -834001, Jharkhand July 2021
    Ranchi Bulletin July 2021 80/7 Ranchi Jesuits, P.B. - 4, Ranchi -834001, Jharkhand July 2021 ANNOUNCEMENT POPE’S WORLDWIDE PRAYER NETWORK – SOCIAL FRIENDSHIP • His Holiness Pope Francis has appointed Rev. Fr. Visuvasam Selvaraj, Administrator of Port Blair • We pray that, in social, economic and political Diocese as the new Bishop of Port Blair Diocese. situations of conflict, we may be courageous and This provision was made public in Rome on passionate architects of dialogue and friendship. Tuesday 29 June 2021. • Rev. Fr. Linus Pingal Kujur, Prof. of St. Albert’s College, Ranchi, has been appointed as the Diocesan Administrator of Gumla after the Contact details of the Secretary to Fr. Provincial demise of Bishop Paul Alois Lakra, DD. Mob. No.: 09341621701; Email: [email protected] APPOINTMENT BY FR. PROVINCIAL • Fr. Aurel Brys : Assistant Parish Priest, Catholic Church Kanke; w.e.f. July 10, 2021 PROVINCIAL’S PROGRAM A. Meetings with the Finance Commission to finalize the Budgets of the Institutions/Communities • July 12 : Simdega Zone • July 13 : Gumla Zone • July 14 : Khunti Zone • July 16 : Ranchi Zone 1 • July 17 : Ranchi Zone 2 Ranchi Bulletin 1 July 2021 Ranchi Bulletin July 2021 • July 18 : Assam and Andamans FIRST YEAR NOVICES • July 19 : Governing Body meeting: St. Xavier’s S. N. NAME PARISH NOVITIATE College, Simdega 1. Alok Abhay Bara Dorea Ashirvad, Namkum B. Meetings with the Secretaries &Vice- Presidents 2. Amit Lakra Tongo Ashirvad, Namkum of Registered Societies and Directors of the Works 3. Basant Dungdung Dalmadi Ashirvad, Namkum • July 23 : 10.00 a.m. - ATC & Post Graduate 4.
    [Show full text]
  • Issue 2 for Private Circulation Only Jul - Dec 2009
    BULLETIN T h e O f f i c i a l B u l l e t i n o f X a v i e r I n s t i t u t e o f S o c i a l S e r v i c e Vol. 4 Issue 2 For Private Circulation Only Jul - Dec 2009 Director's Message Inside this Issue : Dear Friends: Obituary 2 In the last six months we, at XISS, received some bad news and good news. On 31st of August we received Departmental News 4 the sad news that Fr. Michael Van den Bogaert SJ passed away after suffering a massive brain hemorrhage. Faculty News 6 Fr. Bogaert was the second Director of XISS and he dedicatedly served the Institute for 23 long years from 1963 to 1986. It was under his vision and leadership that XISS grew from a small outreach program to the leading Faculty Publication 8 institution in the field of Management & Rural Development. Another sad news was that the Founder Director of XISS – Fr. Michael Albert Highlights Windey SJ – passed away on Sept. 20, 2009. Fr. Windey had started XISS as the “Social Service League” at St. Xavier's College, Ranchi. Initially the • XISS receives “Devang Mehta classes were held under the staircase of the college due to the paucity of Award for Best Academic space. Who could have imagined that this small program would one day Input in HR” and “AIMS grow into a huge and renowned B-School, which is today the Xavier International Institutional Appreciation Award” in Institute of Social Service, Ranchi.
    [Show full text]
  • Improvement in Livelihood Security Through Front Line Demonstrations
    Asian Journal of Home Science (June, 2010) Vol. 5 No. 1 : 77-79 Research Paper : Improvement in livelihood security through front line demonstrations for small and marginal farmers on Abhishek variety of rice in Ranchi AJEET KUMAR SINGH AND ANJALI CHANDRA Accepted : February, 2010 ABSTRACT Rice is the main crop of Jharkhand and Ranchi district as well. Therefore, accelerated progress in See end of the article for enhancing productivity, profitability, stability, and sustainability of the major farming systems would authors’ affiliations be the best safety net against hunger and poverty. To overcome this situation, one of the components of crop production i.e. rice production was taken into account. Keeping in view the low yield of rice, Correspondence to: it was decided to conduct Front Line Demonstrations on a suitable variety of rice which may be ANJALI CHANDRA conducive to the local farming situation. For this purpose, Abhishek variety was selected out of Departmentof of Home several promising varieties. The objectives of Front Line Demonstration on Abhishek variety of rice Science, Ram Krishna was to demonstrate its productivity potentials through use of related improved practices and test its Mission Ashrama, Divyayn adoptability in terms of bio-physical and socio-economic condition of the farmers. Farmers reactions K.V.K., RANCHI and feed back of rice Abhishek varieties showed that the highest increase in yield was recorded to be (JHARKHAND) 68.66 per cent. The enhanced yield achieved through adoption of improved production technologies INDIA in rice, significantly improves livelihood security of the farmers. Key words : Livelihood security, Demonstrations, Rice ice is a supreme commodity to mankind, because rice METHODOLOGY Ris truly related to life, culture, tradition and a means One of the mandates of KVK is to conduct front of livelihoods to millions.
    [Show full text]
  • In Ranchi and Khunti Districts, Jharkhand
    Recent Exploration (2016) in Ranchi and Khunti Districts, Jharkhand Himanshu Shekhar1 and P. P. Joglekar1 1. Department of A.I.H.C. and Archaeology, Deccan College Post Graduate Research Institute, Pune-411006, Maharashtra, India (Email: [email protected], [email protected]) Received: 28 July 2016; Accepted: 30 August 2016; Revised: 01 October 2016 Heritage: Journal of Multidisciplinary Studies in Archaeology 4 (2016): 261-278 Abstract: A number of megalithic sites are known from the region of Panch Parganas of Ranchi and Khunti districts of Jharkhand. The salient feature of the megalithic landscape is the continuity of tradition among the Munda people. This paper is a brief report of exploration conducted in the month of January 2016 to document megalithic sites with living tradition prevalent among the Mundas in the study area and its adjoining regions to find out variations in their typologies, locations and megalith orientations. Keywords: Megaliths, Menhir, Dolmen, Stone Circle, Ranchi, Khunti, Jharkhand Introduction The Megalithic tradition in Jharkhand prevails among some of the tribal societies. Many ancient megalithic sites are distributed all over the tribal landscape of Ranchi and Khunti districts. The population of the region is primarily represented by the Munda inhabitants, apart from some other non-tribal groups. The present paper reports the result of recent field investigation in five blocks of Ranchi and Khunti districts. The main purpose of this work was to document megalithic monuments; both ancient and the new ones. Three more blocks of these districts are taken under investigation to find out the differences in various aspects of the living megalithic tradition, such as typology of the memorials, their orientations and associated mortuary rituals.
    [Show full text]
  • GNM: List of Applicants Called for Interview on 13.01.2019 (With Roll No.)
    GNM: List of Applicants called for Interview on 13.01.2019 (with Roll No.) Roll No. Post Name Name Father's Name Permanent Address Present Address MOBILE NO C/o Heart Sospital PVt. Vill+PO- Rajoanda PS- LTd Opp Kendriiya 001 GNM Amita Ekka Simon Ekka Mahudana Dist- 7250148151 Vidyalaya Kankar Bagh Latehar PIN-822119 Dist- Patna PIN-800020 Jata, Ps-Mahuadanar, Binita Kerketta, Christ Abha 002 GNM Martin Kerketta Dist- latehar, Raja School, Chandwa, 91133553977 Kerketta Jharkhand, Pin-822199 Jharkhand, Pin-829203 Vill- Doreya, Po- Vill- Doreya, Po- Tamar, Abha Nutan Tamar, Ps- tamar, Dist- 003 GNM Jowakim Lakra Ps- tamar, Dist- Ranchi, 8340269597 Lakra Ranchi, Jharkhand- Jharkhand-835225 835225 Vill- Bada pandu, Po- Vill- Bada pandu, Po- 004 GNM Abha Rani Asaf Tiru Bichana, Ps- Murhu, Bichana, Ps- Murhu, Dist- 8340184096 Dist- Khunti-835210 Khunti-835210 C/o- Margaret Minz, Vill-Kurkura PO+PS - Jandraprasth Colony Jora 005 GNM Abha Toppo Late Philip toppo Mandar Dist - Ranchi 8102099288 Talab, Bariatu, Ranchi, Pin- ,Jharkhand 834009 Vill-Kamdara Bar toli Vill-Namkum Patra Toli, Abhilasha ,PO+PS- Kamdara ,Dist- PO+PS-Namkum, Dist- 006 GNM Alfred Toppo 8789091119 Sanes Toppo Gumla Jharkhand,Pin- Ranchi Jharkhand, Pin- 835227 834010 Vill- Bobro, Po- Charki Vill- Bobro, Po- Charki Agneshita Late Bensent Dumri, Ps- mandar, Dumri, Ps- mandar, Dist- 007 GNM 7762843072 Bara Bara Dist- Ranchi, Jharkhand- Ranchi, Jharkhand- 835301 835301 Ramnagar, Road No- Ramnagar, Road No-7/B, 7/B, hari mandir, Near hari mandir, Near Kartick 008 GNM Ajay Tanti
    [Show full text]
  • Office of the District Superintendent of Education Ranchi Final Master Seniority List of All Working Teacher in Ranchi District
    OFFICE OF THE DISTRICT SUPERINTENDENT OF EDUCATION RANCHI FINAL MASTER SENIORITY LIST OF ALL WORKING TEACHER IN RANCHI DISTRICT. Date of Appointment. (First Qualification at the TENTETIVE Date of Grade- 1 Date of Grade- 2 Name of School & Block Name Category Joining Date) time of appointment Appointment after 1145 (TENTETIVE) (PRT/PRT Date of Joining if Through Dist. (Urdu)/TGT- Home Block Inter District/ Panel/ BPSC/ Appointme Sl No, Name of Assitant Teacher M/F Father/Husband Name SC, SST, /District/ State Inter State JPSC/ JTET/ nt Category LANG, Transfer Compassionate LANG(U)/HM SCHOOL BLOCK DD MM YYYY Edu T/U Appointment DD MM YYYY DD MM YYYY 1 2 3 4 5 6 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 1800 PRT SUJIT MACHHUWA M LATE KHEDU MACHHUWA TAMAR GPS BADLA TAMAR 20 10 2014 BA T JTET SC 20 10 2014 1801 PRT GAYANESH KUMAR M BALRAM ACHARYA KHUTI GUMS DIMBUJARDA TAMAR 20 10 2014 BA T JTET UR 20 10 2014 1802 PRT-URDU AJMAT ANSARI M JABBAR ANSARI BERO GPS SAHER NAGRI URDU NAGRI 20 10 2014 MA T JTET MBC 20 10 2014 KALI CHARAN SINGH 1803 PRT M DURYODHAN PAHAN BUNDU GPS BESRADIH BUNDU 20 10 2014 MA T JTET ST 20 10 2014 MUNDA GMS URDU GIRLS 1804 PRT-URDU BABY NIGAR F MD. ASLAM RANCHI RANCHI 1 20 10 2014 MA T JTET MBC 20 10 2014 PAHARITOLA 1805 PRT-URDU RAZZAQUE ANSARI M MAHJUDDIN ANSARI KANKE GUMS KOLYAKANADU KANKE 20 10 2014 MA T JTET UR 20 10 2014 LATE GULAB SINGH 1806 PRT BALRAM SINGH MUNDA M TAMAR GUMS JILINGERENG TAMAR 20 10 2014 BA T JTET ST 20 10 2014 MUNDA 1807 PRT IGNATIUS TIRKEY M CAROLUS TIRKEY LOHARDAGA GPS SUKURHUTTU CHANHO 20 10 2014 IA T JTET ST 20 10 2014 1808 PRT SATYENDRA BARA M LAKSHMAN ORAON LOHARDAGA GUMS TALA CHANHO 20 10 2014 ISc T JTET ST 20 10 2014 1809 PRT-URDU SHABANA KHATOON F SHAMSHAD ALAM KANKE RVC MAWESI KANKE 20 10 2014 MA T JTET UR 20 10 2014 1810 PRT-URDU GAZALA FIRDOSI F MD SAFIULLAH ANSRI KANKE GMS PIRRA KANKE 20 10 2014 IA T JTET MBC 20 10 2014 GMS HINDI BOYS 1811 PRT-URDU SHAMIMA NAAZLI F MD.
    [Show full text]
  • List of Safe, Semi-Critical,Critical,Saline And
    Categorisation of Assessment Units State / UT District Name of Assessment Assessment Unit Category Area Type District / Unit Name GWRE Andaman & Nicobar Bampooka Island Bampooka Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Island Andaman & Nicobar Car Nicobar Island Car Nicobar Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Island Andaman & Nicobar Chowra Island Chowra Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Andaman & Nicobar Great Nicobar Island Great Nicobar Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Island Andaman & Nicobar Kamorta Island Kamorta Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Andaman & Nicobar Katchal Island Katchal Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Andaman & Nicobar Kondul Island Kondul Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Andaman & Nicobar Little Nicobar Island Little Nicobar Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Island Andaman & Nicobar Nancowrie Island Nancowrie Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Island Andaman & Nicobar Pilomilo Island Pilomilo Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Andaman & Nicobar Teressa Island Teressa Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Andaman & Nicobar Tillang-chang Island Tillang-chang Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Island Andaman & Nicobar Trinket Island Trinket Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Andaman & North & Aves Island Aves Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Middle Andaman & North & Bartang Island Bartang Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Middle Andaman & North & East Island East Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Middle Andaman & North & Interview Island Interview Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Middle Andaman & North & Long Island Long Island Safe Non-Notified Nicobar Middle Andaman & North & Middle
    [Show full text]
  • 1 Between KM Stone 68 to 71 of NH 39(Old NH 75) Palamau Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3
    Estimated Fixed Fee / monthly Sales Minimum Dimension (in M.)/Area of the site (in Finance to be arranged by the Minimum Bid Sl. No Name of location Revenue District Type of RO Potential # Category Type of Site* Sq. M.). * applicant Mode of Selection amount Security Deposit 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9a 9b 10 11 12 SC CC / DC / CFS SC CC-1 SC CC-2 SC PH ST ST CC-1 ST CC-2 ST PH OBC OBC CC-1 OBC CC-2 OBC PH OPEN Estimated fund OPEN CC-1 Estimated required for OPEN CC-2 working capital development of requirement for infrastructure at Regular / Rural MS+HSD in Kls OPEN PH Frontage Depth Area operation of RO RO Draw of Lots / Bidding 1 Between KM Stone 68 to 71 of NH 39(Old NH 75) Palamau Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3 2 Between KM Stone 50 to 53 of NH 39(Old NH 75) Palamau Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3 3 Between KM Stone 30 to 31 of NH 39(Old NH 75) Palamau Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3 4 Between KM Stone 74 to 77 of NH 39(Old NH 75) Latehar Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3 5 Between KM Stone 79 to 82 of NH 39(Old NH 75) Latehar Regular 150 SC CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3 Within 3 kms from Bahragora chowk towards 6 East Singhbhum Regular 150 ST CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3 Jamshola on RHS on NH 06 Within 3 kms from Tiring Border towards Hata on 7 East Singhbhum Regular 150 ST CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3 LHS on NH 220 Within 3 kms from Tiring Border towards Hata on 8 East Singhbhum Regular 150 ST CFS 35 45 1575 0 0 Draw of Lots 0 3 RHS on NH 220 Within
    [Show full text]