DOCSLIB.ORG

Ar. Siddharth S. Jadon, International Journal of Research in Engineering, IT and Social Sciences, ISSN 2250-0588, Impact Factor

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Ar. Siddharth S. Jadon, International Journal of Research in Engineering, IT and Social Sciences, ISSN 2250-0588, Impact Factor Ar. Siddharth S. Jadon, International Journal of Research in Engineering, IT and Social Sciences, ISSN 2250-0588, Impact Factor: 6.565, Volume 09 Issue 03, March 2019, Page 89-91 Analysing Tourist Carrying Capacity of Lakhera Gali for promoting Tourism: Old Gwalior Ar. Siddharth S. Jadon (Asso.Professor, Amity University, Maharajpura Dang, Gwalior, Madhya Pradesh, India) Abstract: India is a country known for its cultural, religious, spiritual and historic value. The heritage categories divided into two categories i.e tangible and intangible. The built heritage sites which are spreading all over the country are of both natures. To develop such sites ministry of tourism are focusing to promote the new tourism sites which have the potential to showcase the living tradition. So the feasibility will be check for carrying capacity of the tourist and proposed the tourist amenities on such sites. The sites which are promoted for tourist places should be checked for the carrying capacity, so the locals and structure should not be harmed and a cap can be suggested over such sites. In this study, a case of Gwalior street is taken for a pilot study. Keywords: Carrying Capacity, Gwalior, Lakhera Gali, Heritage I. INTRODUCTION Gwalior, a major urban settlement of the state of Madhya Pradesh. It is a prominent historical city, which lies in Madhya Pradesh state. The City of old Gwalior covers an area of 2.5 sq.km. The Gwalior fort is situated in the centre of the city. The city today encompasses three distinct old settlements of Old Gwalior (6th century onwards), Lashkar (18th century onwards) and Morar (19th century onwards) with its origin traced to the 5th century. The hill fort was established under the regional rulers and at its foothills developed the oldest settlement of Gwalior. Apart Gwalior has immense significance as a heritage site, it was the important political and trading centre which was ruled by Rajputs, Mughals, Britisher’s and Scindia’s majorly. The Gwalior’s old settlement is flourished between the fort and the river, which also acts as a natural barrier and protects the town. The surroundings of the fort were first flourished under the Rajput and Mughal rule which also influenced cultural activities and is also present today. The old Gwalior is influenced by the Mughal pattern of settlement with narrow streets which opens at Jama Masjid and its market. Other than the historic urban landscape of the city is been segregated by Katras, Mohallas, Mandi, Ganj & Gali’s which are basically old settlement pattern. The major transformation is been seen around 18th C onwards under the influence of Scindia’s and Britisher’s. In terms of historical and cultural value, the core settlement of Old Gwalior is having vernacular houses of various typologies, streets and markets which played a major role for enhancing the old Gwalior. Figure 1 Surrounding of Lakhera Gali: Old Gwalior,Source :Author http://indusedu.org Page 89 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Ar. Siddharth S. Jadon, International Journal of Research in Engineering, IT and Social Sciences, ISSN 2250-0588, Impact Factor: 6.565, Volume 09 Issue 03, March 2019, Page 89-91 The urban structure of the city has a dense residential neighbourhood with some of the oldest heritage structures, open drains and a distinct street pattern. The old city contains Jama Masjid, Baba Kapoor Dargah, Hathiyan pour, Jahangir Katra, Lakhera Gali, Raja Ki Mandi Etc. which are influenced by Islamic architecture, among all Lakhera Gali has a character of an old street which is the living heritage and the community belong to lakshakar who made lakh bangles are settled here. As it is understood that unlike other sites, the tangible and associated value of the Lakhera Gali surrounding is more important than the intangible. The Lakhera Gali being unique in its own way, promoting the tangible heritage and also associated with intangible faith that in every house they worship Sayeed Baba as it is near the Jama Masjid and the site belonged to the Mughals earlier, so that the intangibles are not being over showed by the tangibility of architecture and form but as a positive balance is formed between the two respecting both living religious practices as well as the Structures and it needs for preservation. As a major religious centre, the Jama Masjid attracts a large number of devotees during Id and Ramjan, Urs etc. Lakhera Gali surrounding: • Halwat Khana- Mughal Gazak market • Sarafa Bazar- Gold jewellery shops • Ghas Mandi- Market • Chota Bazar- Sweet shops • Chowk Bazar- Market • Ganj- Market Figure 2: Sense of Enclosure at Lakhera Gali Street,Old Gwalior The vision for Lakhera Gali also needs the strategies to balance the future visitors and the carrying capacity to the site in order to ensure that the sanctity of the place should maintain.The below study is based on the author’s observation and data collected collected from the local inhabitants.The days which are selected from Saturday to Sunday in the month of december.The survey is not carrying on the festive session ,so the difference can be in the data. Carrying Capacity proposed for the Lakhera Gali • The strategies should propose with respect to the carrying capacity of the Site in order to sustenance the community. Physical Carrying Capacity First and foremost, the surroundings of Lakhera Gali is also a site for religious and transportation node and hence the serenity of the complex needs to be balanced with the number of devotees. Therefore the carrying capacity is a primary issue which is affecting the site and needs to be addressed. While larger gatherings and crowds are expected during religious festivals and ceremonies, there is also needs to be an optimal benchmark established so as to ensure that the religious sanctity and ambience of the Jama Masjid’s surrounding and Lakhera Gali safety should not be compromised. Population, Gazetteer published =16807 Street Length =183 M Street Width =1.8 M Number of Houses =83 Total Occupancy in street=585 people approx. Time is taken to cross the street= 5 min Users= Residents, People from nearby Neighborhood. The number of footfall at Lakhera Gali Actual carrying capacity=Person X Hr =12X1=12 =12X24=288 per Day (Max.) =288X365=105120 person per year. Calculating feasible carrying capacity of Lakhera Gali Street =Area, 330 Sq m (Street length and width) =Per person covers an area of =6 Sqm =Then, 330/ 6=55 approx. http://indusedu.org Page 90 This work is licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License Ar. Siddharth S. Jadon, International Journal of Research in Engineering, IT and Social Sciences, ISSN 2250-0588, Impact Factor: 6.565, Volume 09 Issue 03, March 2019, Page 89-91 So in Lakhera Gali, 55 people can walk comfortably in 5 min. =60 X10 Hrs =600 min =600/5=120 =120X 55=6600 person can visit in a day But, ideally, 30 % should be allowed, which will not affect the environment. 6600X30/100=1980 per day should be allowed Here it is necessary to mention that earlier this Gali is not designed to carrying such capacity but due to today’s demand and value of the space, it is necessary to calculate the carrying capacity for such a heritage site so that it would not destroy much. The conclusion is that it can carry 55 people in 5 min and in a day it can carry up to 1980 person more than that will makes the environment overcrowded. Individual house carrying capacity The common plot size of Lakhera Gali houses is 3mX 12m, which are having 3, 4 rooms and a small open space. The structures of the house are built from stone and are load bearing. The stone slab which is used of size 2m x 1.8 m. the sandstone slab of 500mm thick can take a point load of 500 kg normally. So, 500/70(ideally human weight) =Stone Slab can take a minimum of 7 people at a time. Note: Physical carrying capacity may affect during Ramjan, Id, Baba Kapoor Urs. Individual house carrying capacity Tourism Carrying Capacity Lakhera Gali surrounding has an entrance gate to Gwalior fort. The foreign tourist who visited Gwalior fort among only 3% visit old town. The habitat in Lakhera Gali 45 % is either adult or teens. The male generally went to the workplace and children’s went to schools or colleges from 8 am -5 pm. So ideally this time is best to visit Lakhera Gali. The street is narrow so the climate is also favourable to roam around, but by walk, vehicles are not fit and it will also create noise and pollution which will affect the physiological health of the tourist too. So, if the physical carrying capacity of a tourist attraction is determined by a maximum number of visitors there at one point in time, the balance can be maintained by physically limiting the number of visitors at a time. Which means the time should be limit between afternoons to evening. Environment Carrying Capacity The sense of enclosure is about 2:1, 3:2 with a narrow street, the houses have a 30%-50% fenestration in a wall which gives a comic view impact to the street. The environment is calm and cool. Street can’t take a vehicular load. Social Carrying Capacity There is a lot of modification in many buildings but the dhajji (otla) can be seen in all the houses which are used for sitting, but in earlier times it may be used for selling lac bangles. The street has two hand pumps which are maintaining the interaction.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Revenue Generated from Consultancy During the Last Five Years 2015-16 Sr. No. Name of the Teacher Consultant Name of Consultancy
    Revenue generated from consultancy during the last five years 2015-16 Sr. Name of the teacher Name of consultancy project Consulting/Sponsoring agency Revenue Supporting No. consultant with contact details generated (INR document in Lakhs) 1 V J Lakhera Evaluate Thermal conductivity, Multiproducts, 202-204, GIDC 0.3 Click Here density, closed cell, Nandesari, Dist Vadodara, India Ph compressive strength and fire +91-265-23062091 properties and witness request multiproducts@yahoocom for the interpretation of the properties of their Thermal insulating materials at various temperature and suitability of industrial application of the materials 2 V J Lakhera Determination of density, Multiproducts, 202-204, GIDC 0.1045 Click Here closed cell content and Nandesari, Dist Vadodara, India Ph compressive strength +91-265-23062091 multiproducts@yahoocom 3 V J Lakhera Determine Thermal Keltech Energies Ltd, 0.15 Click Here Conductivity Value (IHI) PO Vishwasnagar, Karkala Taluk, Muniyal, Udupi Dist, Bangaluru, Karnataka 574108 jatin@perlitein M: 9016255349 4 V J Lakhera Determine Thermal Keltech Energies Ltd, 0.3 Click Here conductivity Value (Samsung) PO Vishwasnagar, Karkala Taluk, Muniyal, Udupi Dist, Bangaluru Karnataka 574108 jatin@perlitein M: 9016255349 5 V J Lakhera Determination of Thermal Dynaweld Engineering Company 0.37 Click Here conductivity, Density, Chloride Private Limited, 72/427 Vijaynagar, content, Sulpher Content, Naranpura Vistar, Ahmedabad - Moisture Absorption 380013 079-27436896 6 V J Lakhera Determination of Compressive
    [Show full text]
  • Women-Empowerment a Bibliography
    Women’s Studies Resources; 5 Women-Empowerment A Bibliography Complied by Meena Usmani & Akhlaq Ahmed March 2015 CENTRE FOR WOMEN’S DEVELOPMENT STUDIES 25, Bhai Vir Singh Marg (Gole Market) New Delhi-110 001 Ph. 91-11-32226930, 322266931 E-mail: [email protected] Website: www.cwds.ac.in/library/library.htm 1 PREFACE The “Women’s Studies Resources Series” is an attempt to highlight the various aspect of our specialized library collection relating to women and development studies. The documents available in the library are in the forms of books and monographs, reports, reprints, conferences Papers/ proceedings, journals/ newsletters and newspaper clippings. The present bibliography on "Women-Empowerment ” especially focuses on women’s political, social or economic aspects. It covers the documents which have empowerment in the title. To highlight these aspects, terms have been categorically given in the Subject Keywords Index. The bibliography covers the documents upto 2014 and contains a total of 1541 entries. It is divided into two parts. The first part contains 800 entries from books, analytics (chapters from the edited books), reports and institutional papers while second part contains over 741 entries from periodicals and newspapers articles. The list of periodicals both Indian and foreign is given as Appendix I. The entries are arranged alphabetically under personal author, corporate body and title as the case may be. For easy and quick retrieval three indexes viz. Author Index containing personal and institutional names, Subject Keywords Index and Geographical Area Index have been provided at the end. We would like to acknowledge the support of our colleagues at Library.
    [Show full text]
  • Toward a Social History of Beadmakers
    BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers Volume 6 Volume 6 (1994) Article 7 1-1-1994 Toward a Social History of Beadmakers Peter Francis Jr. Follow this and additional works at: https://surface.syr.edu/beads Part of the Archaeological Anthropology Commons, History of Art, Architecture, and Archaeology Commons, Science and Technology Studies Commons, and the Social and Cultural Anthropology Commons Repository Citation Francis, Peter Jr. (1994). "Toward a Social History of Beadmakers." BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers 6: 61-80. Available at: https://surface.syr.edu/beads/vol6/iss1/7 This Article is brought to you for free and open access by SURFACE. It has been accepted for inclusion in BEADS: Journal of the Society of Bead Researchers by an authorized editor of SURFACE. For more information, please contact [email protected]. TOW ARD A SOCIAL HISTORY OF BEAD MAKERS Peter Francis, Jr. An understanding of beads requires an understanding of the w.ith the promise of special privileges or people involved with them. This paper examines three his­ pecuniary gain. torical aspects ofpeople engaged in beadmaking, especially Whether the movement is because of a "push" the production of glass beads. The history of their social or a "pull," it is easy for glass beadmakers to do. relations is considered in regards to the record of their They are not peasants tied to the land. Their chief physical movements, the manner in which they organize themselves and pass on their traditions, and their status raw materials are widespread, and special within society. Information concerning each of these is ar­ materials-such as colorants-have long been ranged geographically and chronologically in an attempt to articles of commerce.
    [Show full text]
  • Revenue Generated from Consultancy During the Last Five Years 2016-17 Sr. No. Name of the Teacher Consultant Name of Consultancy
    Revenue generated from consultancy during the last five years 2016-17 Sr. Name of the teacher Name of consultancy project Consulting/Sponsoring agency Year Revenue Supporting No. consultant with contact details generated (INR document in Lakhs) 1 J P Ruparelia Enivronment Audit Deepak Nitrate Ltd Mr Kaushik 2016-17 3.893 Click Here Manji, Plot No 12/B, Dahej GIDC, Bharuch (+91)(2641)291495 & 9723432969 kkmanji@deepaknitritecom 2 J P Ruparelia Enivronment Audit Torrent Energy Ltd Plot No Mr S K 2016-17 4.1643 Click Here Sharma Z/9, Dahej SEZ, Bharuch 02642612045 & 9227593422 sksharma@torrentpowercom 3 J P Ruparelia Enivronment Audit Shree Vadodara Dist Co Op 2016-17 1.4879 Click Here Sugarcane Growers Union Ltd Mr Anilkumar Dwivedi, At & Post Gandhara, Taluka: Karjan, Vadodara wvasu33@gmailcom 9687673480 (02666)-290195 4 V J Lakhera Determine Thermal Polybond Insulation Pvt Ltd, Block 2016-17 0.37 Click Here Conductivity value 56(A), Plot No 17, Nehru Nagar, (W) Bhillai Dist Durg Chattisgarh, India 490020 5 U V Dave Cube Comppressive Strength Maruti Infracon, Ahmedabad Mr 2016-17 0.01 Click Here Krunal Prajapati (9016677288) 6 J P Ruparelia Enivronment Audit Jay Chemical Industries Limited 2016-17 0.88554 Click Here (Unit – 3/2) (Old Name: J H Kharawala (Unit – II) Mr Pankaj Kumar, Jay Chemical Industries Limited (Unit – 3/2) (Old Name: J H Kharawala (Unit – II), Plot No: 220, GIDC Phase - II Vatva, Ahmedabad – 382445, 9099912778 pankajkumar@jaychemicalcom 7 Hasan Rangwala school building soil Nirma Vidyavihar, Chharodi 2016-17 0.238 Click
    [Show full text]
  • Patiala District, Punjab
    GLOS3AHY OF CAS'rE NAIVllid RE'fURNED AT TH~ CEI'4SUS O}t' 1951 IN THE DISrRICTS OF PEPSU -_FOREWORD----_ .... ---- ..... __.... At the Oensus of 1951 there was a limited enumeration and tabulation of castes. Under the limited enumeration caste was recorded as returned by the respondent. Several complications arose out of this procedure. Many persons who returned their caste by generic or synonymous Scheduled Caste or tribe names not found in the prescribed lists were left out of the count of Scheduled Castes and Tribes and are-count had to be later ordered in some states. The Backward Classes Commission could not be provided with the 1951 population of individual castes and tribes or their individua~ educational and economic characteristics. 2. If a complete enumeration of castes is ordered at the next census much preliminary study will have to be carried out in order to ensure correct and rational enumeration and tabulation. For that purpose and, in fact, for any systematic enumeration of castes, a glossary of caste names as returned at the 1951 Census would be invaluable. This explains the prepara~ion of t~is glossary. 3. The Glossary has been prepared by running through all the male slips relating to the non-backward classes and the five per cent sample male slips of Backward Classes and sh~uld, therefore, be a complete list of caste names. All caste names as found in the slips have been deliberately included in the Glossary without any attempt at rationalisation. Many of these names are synonymous; some relate to sub-castes or gotras; and some are only generic names.
    [Show full text]
  • 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sr.N O. Candidate Address Mobile No Landli
    BOARD OF SECONDARY EDUCATION M.P. BHOPAL LIST OF SELECTED CANDIDATES FOR CENTRAL SECTOR SCHOLARSHIP 2011-12 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Sr.N Candidate Name And Landli Institute Name Bank Name And Address With Bank Entitlem o.Roll No Candidate Address Mobile No ne And Address Code And IFSC Number Bank A/C No ent No. Amount File Name SATSANG NAGAR BANSAL KUTHLA PANNA INSTITUDE STATE BANK MOD KATNI RESERCHE OF INDIA TEH.KATNI,KATNI- AND SHAHNAGAR Science APOORVA 483501,Madhya TECHNOLOGY DISTT-PANNA General 1 217219891 KANKANE Pradesh 9755079707 NULL BHOPAL (MP) 3508 SBIN0003508 31906840544 11-1 10000 Merit SBI IIT PAWAI ASHIRWAD GUPTA BRANCH AADI ROOM NO 193 SANKRACHHA HOSTEL NO 3IIIT RYA MARG BOMBAY NEAR IIT MAIN Science ASHIRWAD PAWAI,BOMBAY- IIT BOMBEY GET PAWAJ General 2 211519302 GUPTA 400076,Maharashtra 0762066360 NULL PAWAI MS MUMBAI 01109 SBIN0001109 20091088843 11-2 10000 Merit BANK OF INFRONT OF BIHAJI BARODA, JI TEMPLE, CHOWK CHOWK BAZAR,CHHATARPU 07682 BAZAR Science SRAJAN R-471001,Madhya 24785 IET, DAVV CHHATARPUR General 3 212215102 KHARE Pradesh 8871782942 0 INDORE MP 012 BARB0000012 09590100011536 11-3 10000 Merit WARD NO 7 KHANGARAYA MUHAL BANSAL MAHARAJPUR,CHHA INSTITUTE OF STATE BANK TARPUR- SCIENCE AND OF INDIA, Science ABHILASHA 471501,Madhya TECHNOLOGY, PIPLANI General 4 212217974 SAHU Pradesh 8962169193 NULL BHOPAL BHOPAL 30442 SBIN0030442 20102505043 11-4 10000 Merit NEAR OF BOHRA MASZID RAJA BANK OF MOHALLA BARODA OPP HOSHANGABAD,HOS HOME GUARD HANGABAD- OFFICE Science RACHANA 461001,Madhya UIT RGPV HOSHANGABA HOSH BARB0HOSHA General 5 216722857 SHARMA Pradesh 7489055354 NULL BHOPAL D AN N 30080100003865 11-5 10000 Merit Page 1 BOARD OF SECONDARY EDUCATION M.P.
    [Show full text]
  • Interview List for Selection of Appointment of Notaries in the State of Gujarat
    Interview List for Selection of Appointment of Notaries in the State of Gujarat Area of Practice S.No. Name File No. Father Name Address Enrollment no. Applied for 2, ManubhailS Chawl, Nisarahmed N- Ahmedabad Gulamrasul Near Patrewali Masjid G/370/1999 1 Gulamrasul 11013/2011/2016- Metropolitan City A.Samad Ansari Gomtipur Ahmedabad Dt.21.03.99 Ansari NC Gujarat380021 N- Gulamnabi At & Po.Anand, B, Nishant Ms. Merunisha G/1267/1999 2 Anand Distt. 11013/2012/2016- Chandbhai Colony, Bhalej Road, I Gulamnabi Vohra Dt.21.03.99 NC Vohra Anand Gujarat-388001 333, Kalpna Society, N- Deepakbhai B/H.Suryanagar Bus G/249/1981 3 Vadodara Distt. 11013/2013/2016- Bhikubhai Shah Bhikubhai Shah Stand, Waghodia Road, Dt.06.05.81 NC Vadodara Gujarat- N- Jinabhai Dhebar Faliya Kundishery Ms. Bakula G/267/1995 4 Junagadh 11013/2014/2016- Jesabhai Arunoday Junagadh Jinabhai Dayatar Dt.15.03.95 NC Dayatar Dist.Junagadh Gujarat- Mehta N- Vill. Durgapur, Tal. G/944/1999 5 Bharatkumar Mandvi-Kutch 11013/2015/2016- Hirji Ajramal Manvdi-Kutch Gujarat Dt.21.03.99 Hirji NC N- At.Kolavna, Ta.Amod, Patel Mohamedali G/857/1998 6 Bharuch Distt. 11013/2016/2016- Patel Yakub Vali Distt.Bharuch, Gujarat- Yakub Dt.09.10.98 NC 392140 N- Gandhi 6-B/1, Ajay Wadi, Gandhi Hitesh G/641/2000 7 Bhavnagar 11013/2017/2016- Vasantray Subhashnagar Bhavnagar Vasantray Dt.05.05.2000 NC Prabhudas Gujarat- 319, Suthar Faliyu, At. & N- Nileshkumar Jhagadiya, Dist. Motibhai PO Avidha, Ta. Jhagadiya, G/539/1995 8 11013/2018/2016- Motibhai Desai Bharuch Laxmidas Desai Dist.
    [Show full text]
  • Report of Haryana Backward Classes Commission
    I N D E X Sr. CONTENTS Page No. No. 1. Preface iii 2. History of Backward Classes Movement in Haryana 1–3 3. Acknowledgements 4 4. Identification of Backwards 5 5. Determination of Backward Classes 6–7 6. Central Backward Commission 8–19 7. State Commissions and their recommendations 20–26 8 Constitution of Harayana Backward Classes Commission 27 9 Detail of representations submitted to the Commission 28–28A 10 Format and criteria for determining social, educational, economical 29–35 Backwardness. 11 Estimated Sharing & Breakup of the Sample 36–41 12 Visit by the Commission of various District Headquarters in Haryana to 42–68 hear and ascertain public view 13. Survey Report of Maharishi Dayanand University, Rohtak 69–113 14. Consideration for grant of Reservation 114–148 15. Recommendations of the Commission 149–151 PREFACE A great secular country on the world map is known by different names like ‘India’, ‘Bharat’, ‘Hindustan’, ‘Jambu Deepay Bharat Khandey’. The land of this country is also called as ‘Dev Bhoomi’. Its history is ancient and this land gave birth to great Saints, Scholars, Reformers, and Artisans etc. This country conveyed the message of ‘co-existence’, all over the world. The sword of ‘non-violence’ used by Mahatma Gandhi ‘The Father of the Nation’ to get India free from British Rule is praised all over the world. History is the witness that its rich heritage and hard labour of the people of this country had made this country as ‘Sone ki Chiriya’ which attracted the invaders to rob/ruin and to rule over this country.
    [Show full text]
  • Fifth Report
    WEST BENGAL COMMISSION FOR BACKWARD CLASSES FIFTH REPORT : Name of the Class Page No . INTRODUCTORY ….. A – 1 to A – 1. LAKHERA/LAHERA ….. A – 12 2. KUMAR ….. A – 13 3. KOLU ….. A – 14 4. FAKIR / SAIN ….. A – 16 5. KAHAR ….. A – 18 6. BARUI ….. A – 20 7. TAMANG ….. A – 21 8. BETKAR (BENTKAR) ….. A – 23 9. CHITRAKAR A – 24 WEST BENGAL COMMISSION FOR BACKWARD CLASSES Further to the 4 th report made by the Commission and submitted on the 16 th August, 1995 the Commiwssion has since considered further requests from different classes of citizens for inclusion of the said classes in the list of ‘Backward Classes’ of the State. The Commission in this 5thj report is making its recommendation and tendering its advice to the State Government with regard to further matters considered and decided by the Commission. In the 4 th report submitted by the Commission, the Commission has held after careful consideration of all aspects and for detailed reasons stated in the report that any class of citizens must be socially and educationally backward to constitute a ‘Backward Class’ within the meaning of the West Bengal Commission for Backward Classes Act, 1993. The Commission in the earlier report has also laid down the criteria and tests for determining the social and educational backwardness of any particular class of citizens. It does not, therefore, become necessary to repeat the same in this report. Bearing in mind the principles enunciated and the criteria and tests laid down for deciding the social and educational backwardness of any particular class, the Commission has proceeded to consider the requests for inclusion in the list of Backward Classes of the State made on behalf of a number of classes of citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • Service Electors Voter List
    FINAL ELECTORAL ROLL - 2021 STATE - (S12) MADHYA PRADESH No., Name and Reservation Status of Assembly Constituency: 93-MUDWARA(GEN) Last Part No., Name and Reservation Status of Parliamentary Service Constituency in which the Assembly Constituency is located: 8-KHAJURAHO(GEN) Electors 1. DETAILS OF REVISION Year of Revision : 2021 Type of Revision : Special Summary Revision Qualifying Date :01/01/2021 Date of Final Publication: 15/01/2021 2. SUMMARY OF SERVICE ELECTORS A) NUMBER OF ELECTORS 1. Classified by Type of Service Name of Service No. of Electors Members Wives Total A) Defence Services 195 8 203 B) Armed Police Force 0 0 0 C) Foreign Service 1 1 2 Total in Part (A+B+C) 196 9 205 2. Classified by Type of Roll Roll Type Roll Identification No. of Electors Members Wives Total I Original Mother roll Integrated Basic roll of revision 196 9 205 2021 II Additions Supplement 1 After Draft publication, 2021 0 0 0 List Sub Total: 0 0 0 III Deletions Supplement 1 After Draft publication, 2021 0 0 0 List Sub Total: 0 0 0 Net Electors in the Roll after (I + II - III) 196 9 205 B) NUMBER OF CORRECTIONS/MODIFICATION Roll Type Roll Identification No. of Electors Supplement 1 After Draft publication, 2021 0 Total: 0 Elector Type: M = Member, W = Wife Page 1 Final Electoral Roll, 2021 of Assembly Constituency 93-MUDWARA (GEN), (S12) MADHYA PRADESH A . Defence Services Sl.No Name of Elector Elector Rank Husband's Address of Record House Address Type Sl.No. Officer/Commanding Officer for despatch of Ballot Paper (1) (2) (3) (4) (5) (6) (7) Assam Rifles 1 KISHOR CHANDRA M Havildar Headquarter Directorate General PANT BHAWAN PANT Assam Rifles Record Branch CHHAPARWAH KATNI Laitumkhrah Shillong 793011 KATNI MANGALNAGAR 000000 KATNI 2 RUKMANI PATEL M Recruit Headquarter Directorate General LAL BAHADUR SHASTRI Assam Rifles Record Branch -2 KUTHLA KATNI KATNI Laitumkhrah Shillong 793011 KUTHLA 483501 KATNI Border Security Force 3 AVINASH KUMAR M HC PANBARI, PO-ALAMGANJ, DIST 302 Ward No.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gazette of India
    REGD. NO. D. L.-33004/99 The Gazette of India EXTRAORDINARY PART I—Section 1 PUBLISHED BY AUTHORITY No. 241 ] NEW DELHI. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 27. 1999/KARTIKA 5,1921 3177 GI/99 -l (I) 2 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY [PART I—SEC. 1 ] 3 4 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY [PART I—SEC. 1 ] 5 6 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY [PART I—SEC. 1] 7 8 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY [PART I—SEC. 1 ] 9 3177/GI/99-2. 10 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA: EXTRAORDINARY [PART I—SEC. 1 ] 11 12 THE GAZETTE OF INDIA EXTRAORDINARY [PART I—SEC. 1] 13 MINISTRY OF SOCIAL JUSTICE & EMPOWERMENT RESOLUTION New Delhi, the 27th October, 1999 No. 12011/68/98-BCC.—The Government of India, vide the Ministry of Personnel, Public Grievances and Pension (Department of Personnel and Training) OM No. 36012/22/93-Estt. (SCT), dated the 8th September, 1993, have reserved 27% of vacancies in Civil posts and services under the Central Government, to be filled through direct recruitment, in favour of the Other Backward Classes (OBCs), In this regard the common lists in respect of 26 States/ UTs have been notified vide Ministry of Welfare Resolutions No. 12011/68/93 -BCC(C) dated the 10th September, 1993, No. 12011/9/94-BCC dated the 19th October, 1994, No. 12011/7/95-BCC dated the 24th May, 1995, No. 12011/96/94- BCC dated the 9th March, 1996, No. 12011/44/96-BCC dated 6th December, 1996, No. 12011/13/97-BCC dated 3rd December, 1997 and No.
    [Show full text]
  • Draft List of Denotified Tribes, Nomadic Tribes and Semi-Nomadic Tribes of India
    Draft list of Denotified Tribes, Nomadic Tribes and Semi-Nomadic Tribes of India FOREWORD Government of India has constituted a National Commission for Denotifed, Nomadic and Semi-Nomadic Tribes with a mandate to identify and prepare state-wise lists of DNT/NT, their inclusion status is SC/ST/OBC and habitats where they are densely populated, apart from eval- uating the progress of the progress of the development for recommending welfare policies. 2. The first task in this regard is to prepare a draft list of DNT/NT/SNT which will be final- ised after necessary consultations at various levels. In the absence of this basic information, decision makers will find it difficult to formulate policies/programmes for the upliftment of these downtrodden communities. 3. To that end, this draft list of DNS/NT communities state-wise, will fulfil a great need in our welfare objectives and determination to bring the DNT/NT/SNT into the path of development. 4. I solicit the comments of state governments and all concerned. (Bhilku Ramji Idate) Chairman NOTE FROM MEMBER SECRETARY First of all, the National Commission is tasked to prepare a state-wise list of DNT/NT, apart from assessing the status of their inclusion in the SC/ST/OBC, identification of district and area where they are densely populated, while reviewing the status of their progress and suggesting appropriate measures for their development. 2. We have decided to prepare a draft list based on the available data from previous Commission’s reports and literature and then start a process of consultations before it could be finalised.
    [Show full text]