District Census Handbook, Kachchh, Part XII a & B, Series-7

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

District Census Handbook, Kachchh, Part XII a & B, Series-7 ;~SUS 1991 PARTS XII A & B VILLAGE & TOWN. DIRECTORY ~iIUES -7 VILLAGE & TOWNWISE GUJARAT PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT KACHCHH DISTRICT DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK N. R. VARSANI of the Indian Administrative Service,. Director a/Census Operations, Gujarat KRh. -1 At a distan,·e of ahout 60 kms. jimn Bhuj city of Bltl4 Taluk" of Kachchh district, there are in all 17 village,1i situated in Banni area. Jats, Matuvas, Sodhas and Harijans, who are mostly en!?aged in traditional embroidery work are mainly in/whited in all these villages. The main raw materials used in this embroidery like coloured threads, giass, cotton and silk cloth are obtained from Bhuj city and also from the GuJarat State Handicraft Development Corporation. Here kurta, kajari, yoke, table cloths, chaniya choU belts,bed­ sheets, etc are embroidered. There is demand in the country and abroad of these embroidered articles. As per cw;tomes of the local people, the gift ofembroidered articles is given to the dauKhters at their marriages. The emhroidery work oJ this area is very beautiful, attractive and best due to its different minute designs and dozzlinK colours. Thu..'i, the emhroidery work of this area has a unique place in the art of embroidery. (Drawing by Shr; AA.Saiyad Sr. Draftsman) CENSUS OF INDIA 1991 LIST OF PROPOSED PUBLICATIONS Central Government Publications - Census of India 1991, Series - 7 Gujarat are being published in the following parts: Part No. Subject Covered I-A Administration Report - Enumeration I-B Administration Report - Tabulation II-A General Population Tables· A Series II-B General Population Tables-Primary Census Abstract III-A General Economic Tables - B Series (fables B-1 to B-10) III-B General Economic Tables - B Series (fables B·11 to B-22) IV-A Social and Cultural Tables· C Series (fables C-l to C-6) IV-B Social and Cultural Tables - C Series (fables C-7 to C-10) V-A Migration Tables - 0 Series (fables 0·1 to 0·4) V-B Migration Tables· D Series (fables D-5 to D ..(13) VI Fertility Tables - F Series VII Tables on Houses and Household Amenities VIII Special Tables on Scheduled Castes & Scheduled Tribes IX-A Town Directory IX-B Survey Repoi1S on Selected To~ns IX~C Survey Reports on Selected Villages X Ethnographic Notes and Special Studies on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes XI Census Atlas State Government Publications: District Census Hand Book XII-A Village and Town Directory XII-B VilJage and Townwise Primary Census Abstract Note : 1 All the maps included in this publication are based upon survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General oflndia. 2 © Government of India Copyright 3 The territorial waters oflndia extend into the sea to a distance of twelve nautical miles measured from the appropriate base line. ERRATA DISTRICT: KACHCHH Page Nil. Particulars Col. No. For Read 1)0 L.C.No.31 II KR 151 L.C.No.6 13 ED,EO 151 L.C.No.7 13 ED,EO 192 L.C.No.14 3 * ) 274 peA abhreviations Hectares x, 100 = km- l-il'ctarl'!> + 100 = kll!"~ last Iinl' 21.)4 Bhuj Talukal 3 (4,45,454.00 (4,45,454.15) C.D.B1ock Ruml Afl~a in Hl'l"Iarrs 44~,45(J UA/Cit y!fown 2 Kandla M Kandla NM 45X,460 lasllillt' CONTENTS Pages 1 Foreword 5 2 Preface and Acknowledgement 7 3 Map of District Facing page 11 4 Important Statistics 12 5 Analytical Note and Tables 15-49 (i) Census concepts and definitions 15 (ii) Brief history of district and the District Census Handbook 19 (iii) Scope of Village Directory, Town Directory and Primary Census Abstract 21 (iv) Physical aspects - Highlights on the changes in the jurisdiction of the district 22 during the decade and any important event on geographic and geophysical aspect (v) Major characteristics of the district particularly in relation to the economic 22 resources (vi) Major social and cultural events, natural, economic and administrative 30 developments during the decade (vii) . Brief description of places of religious, historical or archaeological impor­ 30 tance and places of tourist interest in the towns of the district (viii) Brief analysis of data of Primary Census Abstract, Village Directory and 33 Town Directory based on inset tables PART - A VILlAGE AND TOWN DIRECTORY 51-272 SECTION - I VILLAGE DIRECTORY 51-254 6 Explanatory note and list of abbreviations used in the Village Directory 52 7 Bhuj Taluka/C.D. Block (i) Taluka/C.D.Block map Facing page 55 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 56 (iii) Village Directory 60 8 Mundra TalukaIC.D. Block (i) Taluka/C.D.Block map Facing page 83 (ii) A1pbabeticallist of villages 84 (iii) Villag~ Directory 86 9 Mandvi TalukaIC.D.Block (i) Taluka/C.D. Block map Facing page 97 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 98 (iii) Village Directory 102 pages 10 Abdasa Taluka/C.D. Block (i) Taluka/C.D Block map Facing page 117 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 118 (iii) Village Directory 122 11 Lakhpat TalukaIC.D.Block (i) Taluka/C.D. Block map Facing page 145 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 146 (iii) Village Directory 150 12 Nakhatrana Taluka/C.D. Block (i) Taluka/C.D. Block map Facing page 163 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 164 (iii) Village Directory 168 13 Rapar Taluka/C.D. Block (i) Taluka/C.D. Block map Facing page 187 (ii) Alphabetical list of villages 188 (iii) Village Directory 192 14 Bhachau TalukalC.D. Block (i) Taluka/C.D. Block map Facing page 207 (ii) Alphabetical list ofvilJages 208 (iii) Village Directory 210 15 Anjar TalukaIC.D.Block (i) Taluka/C.D. Block map Facing page 221 (ii) Alphabetical Jist of villages 222 {iii) Village Directory 224 16 Appendix I Taluka/C.D. Block wise abstract of educational, medical and 236 other amenities 17 Appendix II Land utilisation data in respect of Census towns 240 18 Appendix III Thluka/C.D. Blockwise list of villages where no amenities viz. 240 educational, medical, post and telegraph, marketlhat, com- munication and power supply are available 19 Appendix IV List of villages according to the proportion of Scheduled Cas­ 241 tes and Scheduled Tribes to total population by ranges SECTION· n TOWN DIRECTORY 255-272 20 Explanatory note and list of abbreviations used in the Town Directory 256 21 Town Directory Statements (I to VI and IV - A) Statement I Status and groWth history 258 Statement II Physical aspects and location of towns, 1989 260 Statement III Municipal Finance 262 Statement IV Civic 'and other amenities, 1989 . 264 Statement IV-A Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1989 266 StatementV Medica], educational, recreational and cultural facilities, 1989 268 Statement VI Trade, commerce, industry and banking, 1989 270 2 Pages 22 Appendix Towns showing their outgrowths with population, 1991 272 PART - B PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT 273-461 23 Explanatory note and list of abbreviations used in Primary Census Abstract 274 24 District, Taluka/C.D. Block, Town Primary Census Abstract 278 25 URBAN/VILLAGE PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT (i) Bhuj Taluka/C.D.Block 294 (ij) Mundra Taluka/C.D. Block 316 (iii) Mandvi Taluka/C.D. Block 326 (iv) Abdasa Taluka/C.D.Block 340 (v) Lakbpat Taluka/C.D. Block 362 (vi) Nakhatrana Taluka/C.D.Block 376 (vii) Rapar Talukll/C.D. Block 394 (viii) Bhachau TaJuka/C.D. Block 408 (ix) Anjar Taluka/C.D. Block 418 26 Appendix Total, Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes Populaion- 432 Urban Blockwise 27 District, Taluka/C.D. Block, Towa -Scheduled Castes/Scheduled Tribes, Primary Census Abstract (i) Scheduled Castes Primary Census Abstract 444 (ii) Scheduled Tribes Primary Census Abstract 454 3 FOREWORD Publication of the District Census Handbooks to meet some of the requirements of the Revised Mini­ ,(DCll,» was initiated after the 1951 Census and is con­ mum Needs Programme. Similarly, information on ap­ tinuing since then with some innovations/ modifications proach to the village was also provided for the first time after each decennial Census. This is the most valuable in tbe Village Directory so as to give an idea about the district level publication brought out by the Census Or­ numJ:>er of inaccessible villages in each district. In case of ganisation on behalf of each State Govt./Union Territory Town Directories also keeping in view the requirements . administration. It inter-alia provides data/infonnation on of the' Minimum Needs Programme, a Statement IV-A on some of the basic demographic and socio-economic char­ slums was provided so as to enable the planners to chalk acteristics and on the availability of certain important out the programmes for providing better civic and other civic amenities/facilities in each viiIage and town of the amenities in the slums. In this statement details on civic respective districts. This publication has thus proved to be and other amenities were reported for the slums of Class of immense utility to the planners, administrators, I and Class II towns. Apart from this, one column on the academicians and researchers. Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes population and another on adult literacy classes/centres were added in Th~ scope of the DCH was initially confined to Statements IV and V respectively. certain important census tables on population, economic and socio-cultural aspect'> as also the Primary Census The manner of presentation of the DCHs for the Abstract (PCA) of each village and town (ward-wise) of 1991 Census is by and large the same as followed in 1981. the district. The DCHs published after the 1961 Census However, the fonnat of PCA has been restructured contained a descriptive account of the district administra­ sligbtly in the 1991 Census for the benefit of data users.
Recommended publications
  • Center Wise Eligible Student List (Under Graduate Student)
    Center Wise Eligible Student List (Under Graduate Student) ચુ ના િવધાથાઓ ંુ નામ આ લીટ માં નાં હોય પણ તેમેણે મેરટ બેઇઝ ોેસન માં અસતં ોષ દશાવેલ છે તેઓએ િુ નવસટ માં સપં ક સાધવો. િવધાથઓ એ અસતોષ માટ ંુ ફોમ ભરલ નથી તથા આ લીટ માં પણ સામેલ નથી એ આ પરા આપી શકશ ે નહ . િવધાથાઓ એ હોલ ટકટ સાથે રાખવી ફરયાત છે.હોલ ટકટ માં સેટર તથા િવષય ની િવગત માચ-૨૦૧૯ જુ બ આપેલી છે તેથી િવધાથઓ ના સેટર નીચે જુ બ ના લીટ માણે અને િવષય તેમેને ફત લા ુ પડતા હોય એ જુ બ ના રહશ .ે પરા ના સેટર આ જુ બ ના રહશ .ે Venue of Exam *BHUJ CENTER - D BLOCK, UNI CAMPUS. *ADIPUR CENTER - FOR BA/B.Sc//MA/MSC - TOLANI ARTS AND SCIENCE. FOR BCOM/MCOM AND OTHER - TOLANI COMMERCE. * NAKHATRANA CENTER - GMDC COLLEGE. *MANDVI CENTER - SSV COLLEGE NO PRN NAME COURSE SEAT NO CENTER 1 2016032700008473 KHATRI SADIYABANU UMAR DMLT 780021 BHUJ 2 2016032700063044 PATEL SHIVANI RAMESHBHAI DMLT 780025 BHUJ 3 2017032700088983 CHAVADA VIJAY KARSHAN B.A. 410538 BHUJ 4 2018032700075272 JANGAM DIMPAL NARENDRADERU B.A. 410146 BHUJ 5 2016032700053951 GADHVI HARESH LAXMAN B.COM 422478 BHUJ 6 2014032700048681 MATA MAHESH BHARMAL B.COM 422537 BHUJ 7 2018032700079290 KANADA MANSI BHUPENDRABHAI B.COM 430099 BHUJ 8 2018032700013333 JADAV URVASHIBEN SURESHBHAI B.A. 401976 BHUJ 9 2018032700063827 RAMANI NITIN LALJIBHAI B.A.
    [Show full text]
  • Reconstruction & Renewal of Bhuj City
    Reconstruction & Renewal of Bhuj City The Gujarat Earthquake Experience - Converting Adversity into an Opportunity a presentation by: Rajesh Kishore, CEO, Gujarat State Disaster Management Authority Gujarat, India Bhuj City – Key Facts A 500 year old traditional unplanned city Headquarters of Kutch district – seat of district government Population of about 1,50,000 Strong Livelihood base - handicrafts and handloom work Disaster Profile ¾ Earthquakes – Active seismic faults surround the city ¾ Drought – every alternate year 2370 dead, 3187 injured One of the 6402 houses destroyed worst affected cities 6933 houses damaged in the earthquake of 2001 + markets, offices, civic Infrastructure etc 2 Vulnerability of Urban Areas – Pre-Earthquake ¾ Traditionally laid out city - Historical, old buildings with poor quality of construction ¾ Poor accessibility in city areas for immediate evacuation, rescue and relief operations ¾ Inadequate public sensitivity for disaster preparedness ¾ Absence of key institutions for disaster preparedness urban planning, emergency response, disaster mitigation ¾ Inadequate and inappropriate equipment/ facilities/ manpower for search and rescue capabilities 3 URBAN RE-ENGINEERING GUIDING PRINCIPLES ¾ RECONSTRUCTION AS A DEVELOPMENT OPPORTUNITY - Provide a Better Living Environment ¾ DEVELOPING MULTI-HAZARD RESISTANT CAPABILITY - Improved Technologies and Materials e.g; ¾ ENSURING PUBLIC PARTICIPATION - In Planning and Implementation ¾ PLANNING URBAN RE-ENGINEERING - On Scientific and Rational Criteria ¾ RESTORING
    [Show full text]
  • Problems of Salination of Land in Coastal Areas of India and Suitable Protection Measures
    Government of India Ministry of Water Resources, River Development & Ganga Rejuvenation A report on Problems of Salination of Land in Coastal Areas of India and Suitable Protection Measures Hydrological Studies Organization Central Water Commission New Delhi July, 2017 'qffif ~ "1~~ cg'il'( ~ \jf"(>f 3mft1T Narendra Kumar \jf"(>f -«mur~' ;:rcft fctq;m 3tR 1'j1n WefOT q?II cl<l 3re2iM q;a:m ~0 315 ('G),~ '1cA ~ ~ tf~q, 1{ffit tf'(Chl '( 3TR. cfi. ~. ~ ~-110066 Chairman Government of India Central Water Commission & Ex-Officio Secretary to the Govt. of India Ministry of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation Room No. 315 (S), Sewa Bhawan R. K. Puram, New Delhi-110066 FOREWORD Salinity is a significant challenge and poses risks to sustainable development of Coastal regions of India. If left unmanaged, salinity has serious implications for water quality, biodiversity, agricultural productivity, supply of water for critical human needs and industry and the longevity of infrastructure. The Coastal Salinity has become a persistent problem due to ingress of the sea water inland. This is the most significant environmental and economical challenge and needs immediate attention. The coastal areas are more susceptible as these are pockets of development in the country. Most of the trade happens in the coastal areas which lead to extensive migration in the coastal areas. This led to the depletion of the coastal fresh water resources. Digging more and more deeper wells has led to the ingress of sea water into the fresh water aquifers turning them saline. The rainfall patterns, water resources, geology/hydro-geology vary from region to region along the coastal belt.
    [Show full text]
  • The Reconstruction of Bhuj Case Study: Integration of Disaster
    The Reconstruction of Bhuj Case Study: Integration of Disaster Mitigation into Planning and Financing Urban Infrastructure after an Earthquake B.R. Balachandran Introduction to EPC and its Involvement in Bhuj The Environmental Planning Collaborative (EPC), established in 1996, is a not for profit, private, professional planning and development management company. The company provides professional consultancy services primarily to urban local bodies including municipal corporations and urban development authorities. EPC also works with a variety of other agencies involved in urban development such as state government departments, international funding and lending agencies, special purpose vehicles for urban development and non-government/autonomous organizations. Most projects are undertaken in a collaborative and participatory manner with significant involvement from the client, major stakeholders and other related agencies. EPC’s work is primarily of four types: (1) urban and regional development planning, (2) environmental and policy planning, (3) development management and (4) research and development. Immediately after the earthquake, EPC deputed its personnel in Bhuj to study the situation and initiate public consultations. This evolved into a USAID funded project entitled “Initiative for Planned and Participatory Reconstruction in Kutch” (IPPR) in collaboration with The Communities Group International (TCGI). The IPPR consisted of experiments in participatory planning at the regional level and in urban and rural communities. This was followed by a United States-Asia Environmental Partnership (USAEP)-funded project, “Atlas for Post-Disaster Reconstruction” under which EPC in collaboration with the Planning and The Reconstruction of Bhuj Development Company (PADCO) prepared maps of the four towns showing plot level information on intensity of damage, land use and number of floors.
    [Show full text]
  • IPPF: India: Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Investment
    Indigenous Peoples Planning Framework (IPPF) Document Stage: Draft for Consultation Project Number: June 2012 India: Rajasthan Renewable Energy Transmission Investment Program Rajasthan Rajya Vidyut Prasaran Nigam Limited (RRVPNL) Government of Rajasthan The Indigenous Peoples Planning Framework is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB‘s Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. Page 1 TABLE OF CONTENTS LIST OF ACRONYMS ............................................................................................................. A. INTRODUCTION…………………………………………………………………………….. B. OBJECTIVES AND POLICY FRAMEWORK…………………………………………… C. IDENTIFICATION OF AFFECTED INDIGENOUS PEOPLES ……………………….. D. SOCIAL IMPACT ASSESSMENT AND STEPS FOR FORMULATING AN IPP …... 1. Preliminary Screening………………………………………………….…..…….. 2. Social Impact Assessment………………………………………………..….….. 3. Benefits Sharing and Mitigation Measures………………………..…..………. 4. Indigenous Peoples Plan…………………………………………………..…..…. E. CONSULTATION, PARTICIPATION AND DISCLOSURE …………………….……... F. GRIEVANCE REDRESS MECHANISM…………………………………………….…….. G. INSTITUTIONAL AND IMPLEMENTATION ARRANGEMENTS……………….……… H. MONITORING AND REPORTING ARRANGEMENTS ………………………….……… I. BUDGET AND FINANCING ………………………………………………………….……. ANNEXURE Annexure-1 LEGAL FRAMEWORK …………………………………………………………….. Annexure-2 INDIGENOUS PEOPLES IMPACT SCREENING CHECKLIST………..…….. Annexure-3 OUTLINE OF AN INDIGENOUS PEOPLES PLAN ….………………………… Page 2 List of Acronyms
    [Show full text]
  • Kutch District Disaster Management Plan 2017-18
    Kutch District Disaster Management Plan 2017-18 District: Kutch Gujarat State Disaster Management Authority Collector Office Disaster Management Cell Kutch – Bhuj Kutch District Disaster Management Plan 2016-17 Name of District : KUTCH Name of Collector : ……………………IAS Date of Update plan : June- 2017 Signature of District Collector : _______________________ INDEX Sr. No. Detail Page No. 1 Chapter-1 Introduction 1 1.01 Introduction 1 1.02 What is Disaster 1 1.03 Aims & Objective of plan 2 1.04 Scope of the plan 2 1.05 Evolution of the plan 3 1.06 Authority and Responsibility 3 1.07 Role and responsibility 5 1.08 Approach to Disaster Management 6 1.09 Warning, Relief and Recovery 6 1.10 Mitigation, Prevention and Preparedness 6 1.11 Finance 7 1.12 Disaster Risk Management Cycle 8 1.13 District Profile 9 1.14 Area and Administration 9 1.15 Climate 10 1.16 River and Dam 11 1.17 Port and fisheries 11 1.18 Salt work 11 1.19 Live stock 11 1.20 Industries 11 1.21 Road and Railway 11 1.22 Health and Education 12 2 Chapter-2 Hazard Vulnerability and Risk Assessment 13 2.01 Kutch District past Disaster 13 2.02 Hazard Vulnerability and Risk Assessment of Kutch district 14 2.03 Interim Guidance and Risk & Vulnerability Ranking Analysis 15 2.04 Assign the Probability Rating 15 2.05 Assign the Impact Rating 16 2.06 Assign the Vulnerability 16 2.07 Ranking Methodology of HRVA 17 2.08 Identify Areas with Highest Vulnerability 18 2.09 Outcome 18 2.10 Hazard Analysis 18 2.11 Earthquake 19 2.12 Flood 19 2.13 Cyclone 20 2.14 Chemical Disaster 20 2.15 Tsunami 20 2.16 Epidemics 21 2.17 Drought 21 2.18 Fire 21 Sr.
    [Show full text]
  • Habitat Use by the Great Indian Bustard Ardeotis Nigriceps (Gruiformes: Otididae) in Breeding and Non-Breeding Seasons
    Journal of Threatened Taxa | www.threatenedtaxa.org | 26 February 2013 | 5(2): 3654–3660 Habitat use by the Great Indian Bustard Ardeotis nigriceps (Gruiformes: Otididae) in breeding and non-breeding seasons in Kachchh, Gujarat, India ISSN Short Communication Short Online 0974-7907 Sandeep B. Munjpara 1, C.N. Pandey 2 & B. Jethva 3 Print 0974-7893 1 Junior Research Fellow, 3 Scientist, GEER Foundation, Indroda Nature Park, P.O. Sector-7, Gandhinagar, Gujarat 382007, OPEN ACCESS India 2 Additional Principal Chief Conservator of Forests, Sector-10, Gandhinagar, Gujarat 382007, India 3 Presently address: Green Support Services, C-101, Sarthak Apartment, Kh-0, Gandhinagar, Gujarat 382007, India 1 [email protected] (corresponding author), 2 [email protected], 3 [email protected] Abstract: The Great Indian Bustard Ardeotis nigriceps, a threatened District (Pandey et al. 2009; Munjpara et al. 2011). and endemic species of the Indian subcontinent, is declining in its natural habitats. The Great Indian Bustard is a bird of open land and In order to develop effective conservation strategies was observed using the grasslands habitat (73%), followed by areas for the long term survival of GIB, it is important to covered with Prosopis (11%). In the grasslands, the communities know its detailed habitat requirements. Determination dominated with Cymbopogon martinii were utilized the highest, while those dominated by Aristida adenemsoidis were least utilized. of various habitats and their utility by the species was As Cymbopogon martinii is non-palatable, we infer that it does not carried out to understand whether the grassland is attract livestock and herdsmen resulting in minimum movement and sufficient enough for detailed management planning.
    [Show full text]
  • Being-In-Translation Sufism in Sindh
    Being-in-translation Sufism in Sindh Rita Kothari Mudra Institute of Communications Ahmedabad This paper is an attempt to understand how the convergence of different languages and religious traditions in the Sufi practice prevalent in Sindh reflects moments of hybridity, migrancy and translation. Sufism emerged in Sindh like a migrant text, constantly crossing borders, being carried over, as if in a state of translation. At the same time it refused to become a final target text and to be bound to a textuality identified with a single religion, language or territory. This state of being-in-translation helped create and sustain, for the most part, identities that were neither Hindu nor Muslim nor Sikh in an exclusivist sense. Introduction Translation constitutes un/willing movement from origins, a movement that leads to an experience for the original that is both rupturing and enriching. When Salman Rushdie refers to his tribe as “translated men” (1991: 17) he has in mind the consciousness of people who are not speaking from well-defined safe havens or homes. The colonised, the migrant, the exile—all speak from a context that can- not be defined clearly and unproblematically as the home or source. This results in the vulnerability and permeability of a migrant text/person/movement, constantly hybridised by the experience of translation. In simpler terms, movement and translation are bound together, leading to forms of experience that cannot be pinned down to a singular original identity. This flux is helped by translation and it also helps translation to happen, and it is my argument that such a state of con- stant translation makes for tolerance.1 1.
    [Show full text]
  • DENA BANK.Pdf
    STATE DISTRICT BRANCH ADDRESS CENTRE IFSC CONTACT1 CONTACT2 CONTACT3 MICR_CODE South ANDAMAN Andaman,Village &P.O AND -BambooFlat(Near bambooflat NICOBAR Rehmania Masjid) BAMBOO @denaban ISLAND ANDAMAN Bambooflat ,Andaman-744103 FLAT BKDN0911514 k.co.in 03192-2521512 non-MICR Port Blair,Village &P.O- ANDAMAN Garacharma(Near AND Susan garacharm NICOBAR Roses,Opp.PHC)Port GARACHAR a@denaba ISLAND ANDAMAN Garacharma Blair-744103 AMA BKDN0911513 nk.co.in (03192)252050 non-MICR Boddapalem, Boddapalem Village, Anandapuram Mandal, ANDHRA Vishakapatnam ANANTAPU 888642344 PRADESH ANANTAPUR BODDAPALEM District.PIN 531163 R BKDN0631686 7 D.NO. 9/246, DMM GATE ANDHRA ROAD,GUNTAKAL – 08552- guntak@denaba PRADESH ANANTAPUR GUNTAKAL 515801 GUNTAKAL BKDN0611479 220552 nk.co.in 515018302 Door No. 18 slash 991 and 992, Prakasam ANDHRA High Road,Chittoor 888642344 PRADESH CHITTOOR Chittoor 517001, Chittoor Dist CHITTOOR BKDN0631683 2 ANDHRA 66, G.CAR STREET, 0877- TIRUPA@DENA PRADESH CHITTOOR TIRUPATHI TIRUPATHI - 517 501 TIRUPATI BKDN0610604 2220146 BANK.CO.IN 25-6-35, OPP LALITA PHARMA,GANJAMVA ANDHRA EAST RI STREET,ANDHRA 939474722 KAKINA@DENA PRADESH GODAVARI KAKINADA PRADESH-533001, KAKINADA BKDN0611302 2 BANK.CO.IN 1ST FLOOR, DOOR- 46-12-21-B, TTD ROAD, DANVAIPET, RAJAHMUNDR ANDHRA EAST RAJAMUNDRY- RAJAHMUN 0883- Y@DENABANK. PRADESH GODAVARI RAJAHMUNDRY 533103 DRY BKDN0611174 2433866 CO.IN D.NO. 4-322, GAIGOLUPADU CENTER,SARPAVAR AM ROAD,RAMANAYYA ANDHRA EAST RAMANAYYAPE PETA,KAKINADA- 0884- ramanai@denab PRADESH GODAVARI TA 533005 KAKINADA BKDN0611480 2355455 ank.co.in 533018003 D.NO.7-18, CHOWTRA CENTRE,GABBITAVA RI STREET, HERO HONDA SHOWROOM LINE, ANDHRA CHILAKALURIPE CHILAKALURIPET – CHILAKALU 08647- chilak@denaban PRADESH GUNTUR TA 522616, RIPET BKDN0611460 258444 k.co.in 522018402 23/5/34 SHIVAJI BLDG., PATNAM 0836- ANDHRA BAZAR, P.B.
    [Show full text]
  • Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes, Part V-A, Vol-V
    PRO. 18 (N) (Ordy) --~92f---- CENSUS O}-' INDIA 1961 VOLUME V GUJARAT PART V-A TABLES ON SCHEDULED CASTES AND SCHEDULED TRIBES R. K. TRIVEDI Superintendent of Census Operations, Gujarat PUBLISHED BY THE MANAGER OF PUBLICATIONS, DELHI 1964 PRICE Rs. 6.10 oP. or 14 Sh. 3 d. or $ U. S. 2.20 0 .. z 0", '" o~ Z '" ::::::::::::::::3i=:::::::::=:_------_:°i-'-------------------T~ uJ ~ :2 I I I .,0 ..rtJ . I I I I . ..,N I 0-t,... 0 <I °...'" C/) oZ C/) ?!: o - UJ z 0-t 0", '" '" Printed by Mafatlal Z. Gandhi at Nayan Printing Press, Ahmedabad-} CENSUS OF INDIA 1961 LIST OF PUBLICATIONS CENTRAl- GoVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS Census of India, 1961 Volume V-:Gujatat is being published in the following parts: I-A General Eep8rt 1-·B Report on Vital Statistics and Fertility Survey I~C Subsidiary Tables II-A General Population Tables n-B(l) General Economic Tables (Table B-1 to B-lV-C) II-B(2) General Economic Tables (Table B-V to B-IX) Il-C Cultural and Migration Tables IU Household Economic Tables (Tables B-X to B-XVII) IV-A Report on Housing and Establishments IV-B Housing and Establishment Tables V-A Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes V-B Ethnographic Notes on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes (including reprints) VI Village Survey Monographs (25 Monographs) VII-A Seleted Crafts of Gujarat VII-B Fairs and Fest,ivals VIlI-A Administration Report-EnumeratiOn) Not for Sale VllI-B Administration Report-Tabulation IX Atlas Volume X Special Report on Cities STATE GOVERNMENT PUBLICATIONS 17 District Census Handbooks in English 17 District Census Handbooks in Gujarati CO NTF;N'TS Table Pages Note 1- 6 SCT-I PART-A Industrial Classification of Persons at Work and Non·workers by Sex for Scheduled Castes .
    [Show full text]
  • Assessment of Soil Physico-Chemical Properties of Conserve Areas of North Gujarat Region
    Available online at www.scholarsresearchlibrary.com Scholars Research Library Annals of Biological Research, 2020, 11 (3): 01-06 (http://scholarsresearchlibrary.com/archive.html) ISSN 0976-1233 CODEN (USA): ABRNBW ISSN:0976-1223 Assessment of Soil Physico-Chemical Properties of Conserve Areas of North Gujarat Region D.D. Prajapati1*, S.A. Bhatt2 1Mehsana Urban Institute of Science, Ganpat University, Kherva, Mehsana, Gujarat, India 2Department of Life Sciences, Hemchandracharya North Gujarat University, Patan, Gujarat *Corresponding Author: D.D. Prajapati, Mehsana Urban Institute of Science, Ganpat University, Kherva, Mehsana, Gujarat, India, E-Mail: [email protected] ABSTRACT The sacred forest is a small piece of land surrounded by special types of trees and creeping plants. The local community maintains its original appearance and regards it as a holy place, Soil is the source and absorption place of all nutrients on the earth. Soil quality parameters vary from landscape to landscape based on changes in parent material, climate change, and terrain and vegetation types. The current investigation is about, soil physical and chemical properties between selected sacred grove of North Gujarat including Sabarkanths, Banaskantha, Aravalli, Mehsana and Patan, were total 25 soil sam- ple were analysis of various physical properties of soil sample such as pH, Electrical conductivity, Organic carbon (OC), Phosphorous (P), Nitrogen (N), Sulfur (S), Boron (B), Zinc (Z), Iron (Fe), Manganese (Mn), Copper (Cu) and depending on the variability if different parameter of physical and chemical component were play a diverse role in plant association and to sustain the plants in sacred groves. Keywords: Sacred grove, Soil, Physical properties, Chemical properties, North Gujarat.
    [Show full text]
  • A Curriculum to Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India
    Andrews University Digital Commons @ Andrews University Dissertation Projects DMin Graduate Research 2007 A Curriculum To Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India Calvin N. Joshua Andrews University Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dmin Part of the Practical Theology Commons Recommended Citation Joshua, Calvin N., "A Curriculum To Prepare Pastors for Tribal Ministry in India" (2007). Dissertation Projects DMin. 612. https://digitalcommons.andrews.edu/dmin/612 This Project Report is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate Research at Digital Commons @ Andrews University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Dissertation Projects DMin by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Andrews University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT A CURRICULUM TO PREPARE PASTORS FOR TRIBAL MINISTRY IN INDIA by Calvin N. Joshua Adviser: Bruce L. Bauer ABSTRACT OF GRADUATE STUDENT RESEARCH Dissertation Andrews University Seventh-day Adventist Theological Seminary Title: A CURRICULUM TO PREPARE PASTORS FOR TRIBAL MINISTRY IN INDIA Name of researcher: Calvin N. Joshua Name and degree of faculty adviser: Bruce L. Bauer, DMiss. Date Completed: September 2007 Problem The dissertation project establishes the existence of nearly one hundred million tribal people who are forgotten but continue to live in human isolation from the main stream of Indian society. They have their own culture and history. How can the Adventist Church make a difference in reaching them? There is a need for trained pastors in tribal ministry who are culture sensitive and knowledgeable in missiological perspectives. Method Through historical, cultural, religious, and political analysis, tribal peoples and their challenges are identified.
    [Show full text]