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11, 23-28 Soils of Haldi Ghati Region of Rajasthan and Their Suitability For
Agropedology 200!, 11, 23-28 Soils of Haldi Ghati region of Rajasthan and their suitability for different land uses R. K. Sharma. S. N. Swami, 1. D. Giri', S. K. Singh' and R. L. Shyampura' Department of Agricultural Chemistry and Soil Science, Maharana Pratap University of Agriculture and Technology, Udaipur 313 00 I, India 'National Bureau of Soil Survey and Landuse Planning, Regional Cenire, Udaipur 31300 I, India Abstract Six pedons each representing summit. moderately sloping side slope, gentle foot slope and aHuvial plain (ncarly lcvel~ gently sloping and dissected) have been characterized. The soil-site characteristics were matched with maiz.e and wheat requirements. The soils associated with nearly level and gently sloping plains are highly suitable and that of dissected alluvial plain and foot slope are moderately suitable for both maize and wheat. The soils on side slope are marginally suitable and summit soils are not suitable for these crops. Afforestation with appropriate forest species and proper agrotechniques have been suggested for non-suitable summit soils and crops to suitable soils. Additional keywords: Landfonns, soil characterization, soil suitability, forest trees, maize. wheat Introduction The Haldi Ghati region of Rajasthan is characterized by a variety oflandforms, soil and natural vegetation. Soils being an important natural resource, it is essential to have knowledge about their potentialities and limitations for various uses, including agriculture. Such studies in Rajasthan are few (Giri et al. 1994; Singh et al. 1998). For the Haldi Ghati region, virtually none have evaluated the site and soil characteristics for commonly grown crops. Hence, through this study an attempt has been made to match the soil and site characteristics of the area with the requirements for maize and wheat for suitability rating. -
Maharana Pratap
Maharana Pratap Pratap Singh, popularly known as the Maharana Pratap, was the 13th Maharana of Mewar known for his valiant and spirited defence against the Mughal Empire. This article will give details about Maharana Pratap within the context of the civil services examinations. Early Life of Maharana Pratap Maharana Pratap belonged to the Sisodia clan of the Rajputs of Mewar. He was born on 9th May 1540 to Udai Singh II and Jaiwanta Bhai. His younger brothers were Shakti Singh, Vikram Singh and Jagmal Singh. Maharana Pratap was married to Ajabde Punwar of Bijolia. Upon the death of Udai Singh in 1572 there was a brief tussle fon who would succeed the throne of Mewar. Maharana Pratap had other stepbrothers who were also vying for the throne of Mewar. However, the senior nobles in his father’s court wanted Pratap Singh to succeed as he was the eldest son of Udai Singh II, thus he ascended to the throne of Mewar on 1st March 1572 Battle of Haldighati During the reign of Udai Singh II, the siege of Chittorgarh had led to the loss of the fertile eastern half of Mewar to the expansionist Mughal Empire. Yet the western half of Mewar which consisted of the wooded and hilly terrain near the Aravalli range was firmly under the control of the Sisodia Rajputs. Mughal Emperor Akbar was intent on securing the rest of Mewar in order to secure a stable route to the economic powerhouse of Gujarat. Upon the ascension of Maharana Pratap in 1572, Mughal Emperor Akbar sent many diplomatic missions to convince him to become a vassal of the Mughal Empire like the other Rajput rulers in the region had done so as Maharana Pratap refused to submit in person to Akbar, thus ensuring that war would be inevitable. -
Aurangzeb's Last Battle
ISSN (Online) - 2349-8846 Aurangzeb's Last Battle Vol. 50, Issue No. 36, 05 Sep, 2015 Our sense of history is stuck in the past; indeed, it is steadily regressing to the era of myths . When the New Delhi Municipal Corporation decided, on a petition from the Delhi Member of Parliament, Mahesh Girri, to rename Aurangzeb Road as A P J Abdul Kalam Marg, it should not have come as a surprise to many. After all, Aurangzeb, the last of the main Mughal emperors, has for long been the cruel, narrow-minded, fundamentalist foil to his great- grandfather, Akbar “the Great,” who is described as liberal, ecumenical and a great empire builder. Aurangzeb imprisoned his father, killed his brothers, including the learned, religiously-tolerant Dara Shikoh, executed the Sikh Guru Teg Bahadur and harassed the Maratha king Shivaji, destroyed temples and imposed the Jiziya on Hindus and even banned music from the Mughal court. Obstinate to a fault, he spent the last 25 years of his life trying to subdue the recalcitrant rulers of the Deccan in a futile obsession which bankrupted and weakened the empire, leading to its eventual fall. The ruling Bharatiya Janata Party and its mentor the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh, of course, speak of a thousand years of foreign rule in India. According to the Hindutva view of history, Aurangzeb is only an archetype of the Muslim ruler who oppressed Hindus over this millennium. It is important to remember that their dislike is not limited to Aurangzeb; a few months back, Akbar was sought to be portrayed as a “Muslim invader” who was resisted by the brave but ultimately tragic, Maharana Pratap. -
Newsletter February 2018
Embassy of India, Tokyo NEWSLETTER February 2018 Index Ambassador HE Sujan R Chinoy’s Meetings 3 Seminar on India’s Budget 4 Visit of Parliamentary Delegation from India 4 Visit of Chief Minister of Bihar Shri Nitish Kumar 4 Biannual Reception of Japan India Association 5 Seminars on Economic Opportunities in India 5 Workshop on Arctic Governance 5 Outreach events and Seminar in Kagawa and Ehime Prefectures 5 Meeting with senior management and Indian engineers of Toyo Engineering Corporation 5 Forum 21 Alumni of 2016 batch 6 Visit of Addl DGF(FC) of Ministry of Environment, Forest & Climate Change 6 Interactions by Commerce Wing with Senior Officials of Japanese Companies 6 Japan India High Speed Rail Civil Works and Turnouts Workshop 6 1 Visit to JR-East Staff Training Center and Shinkansen General Rolling Stock Center 7 Interactions with Dedicated Freight Corridor Corporation of India Ltd. (DFCCIL) & JICA 7 QCI examination for Yoga 7 Saraswati Puja 7 School Familiarization Visit by Fourth grade students from Taimei Elementary School 7 School visit by Kudan Junior High School 8 Veda and Sanskrit workshop 8 ICCR Scholarship 2018-19 test 8 Luncheon meeting with Ministry of Internal Affairs and Communication, "Curry Club" 8 Public yoga session in Kitanomaru Park 8 Press Release on the Demise of Padma Bhushan Awardee Mr. Saichiro Misumi 9 Automobile Industry in India 10 Udaipur in Rajasthan – a popular tourist destination in India 12 State Profile: Bihar 23 Trade Fairs & Business Exhibitions in India in February – April 2018 25 Trade Queries from India 27 Photo Gallery 30 “Beauty doesn't need ornaments. -
Report on Trip to Udaipur and Kumbhalgarh Fort
REPORT ON TRIP TO UDAIPUR AND KUMBHALGARH FORT “Take only memories, leave only footprints.” -Chief Seattle In our school's continuous endeavour to promote hands-on learning, an educational trip to Udaipur and Kumbhalgarh Fort was organized from 12 to 16 October 2018 for the students of classes VII to XI. On 12 October 2018, thirty-two students accompanied by four teachers, boarded an air-conditioned AC Coach for Udaipur, also known as the ‘City of Lakes’. As expected, the ambience was of excitement and enthusiasm. Dinner was served en route in a sophisticated bistro. We reached Oriental Palace Resort, our hotel, early in the morning on 13 October 2018. The rooms were assigned to children on four-sharing basis. After some rest and quick bite, we visited Maharana Pratap Smarak, Fateh Sagar Lake and Sahelion Ki Bari in the evening. The Fateh Sagar lake was picturesque and the tranquility of the place was enhanced against the orange beams of the evening sun. The students enjoyed boating in the lake and admired the fountains and manicured gardens with a plethora of blooming flowers in Sahelion Ki Bari. Boating at Fateh Sagar Lake and Haldi Ghati However, the Maharana Pratap Smarak was the best of all. The exquisite, larger-than-life idol of the great Rajput on his horse was magnificent to behold. It was further glorified when the guide told the students the story of the Battle of Haldighati and one couldn't help but marvel at the courage of the king. By the time dinner was served at the hotel, everyone was looking forward to the next day. -
Life Story of Maharana Pratap August 2017 Savior of Liberty and Self-Respect
Life Story of Maharana Pratap August 2017 Savior of Liberty and self-respect, ‘Hindua Suraj’ - Maharana Pratap ‘Shesha naag sir sehas paye, dhar rakhi khud aap, Ik bhala ri nok pai, thay dhabi partap!’ – Ram Singh Solanki Meaning: Shesh –the remainder, that which remains when all else cease to exist. Naag - Serpent. Shesha Naag is said to hold the planets of the universe on his hoods. He has to use his thousand hoods to protect and stabilize the unstable earth. But, Oh Pratap! You stabilized and protected the entire motherland, solely on the tip of your spear. Where the Snake God held the Earth on its thousands of heads; there, Oh! Brave Maharana Pratap, you have not only held your land on the tip of your spear but also used the strength of your spears to protect it. Maharana Pratap was the hundred and fourth heir of the great Sun dynasty ‘Suryavansh’. The Kings of erstwhile India were divided into two dynastic categories namely ‘Suryavanshi’ and ‘Chandravanshi’ based on the Sun and Moon Gods respectively. Mythological texts and manuscripts also refer to these two dynasties in which the ‘Suryavanshi’ Kings hold greater significance. This ‘Suryavansh’ dynasty was later known as ‘Rughavansh’ dynasty tracing its ancestry to ‘Surya’ the Sun God. The incarnation of Lord Rama, destroyer of the malevolent demon Ravana also occurred in the ‘Suryavanshi’ dynasty and it is believed that the Kingdom of Mewar originated from Luv, the elder son of Rama. This dynastic tradition continued with the birth of the popular King Guhaditya/Guhil in 568 CE and the dynasty was thus referred to as ‘Guhilvansh’/’Guhilot’ with ‘Rawal’ as its title. -
Battle of Haldighati
Battle of Haldighati March 13, 2021 In News: The Battle of Haldighati was a battle fought on 18 June 1576 between Maharana Pratap and the Mughal emperor Akbar’s forces. W Background of Battle of Haldighati In 1572, the first emissary sent was Jalal Khan Qurchi.He failed to convince Pratap to accept the overlordship of the Mughals and returned disappointed. In 1573, Raja Man Singh of Amer was sent by Akbar, he also failed to convince. In Oct. 1573, Akbar made another attempt and dispatched Raja Bhagwant Das, the Kachhwaha chief. Bhagwant Das was more successful than his predecessors Pratap agreed to send his son Amar Singh(Umra) to Mughal court. But Pratap did not agree to personal presence at the mughal court, which was deemed unsatisfactory by Akbar. A final emissary, Todar Mal, was also sent to Mewar but returned without any favourable outcome. Battle of Haldighati Akbar deputed Raja Man Singh against Maharana Pratap, who had set up the capital at Kumbhalgarh from Gogunda. Raja Man Singh setup his base at Mandalgarh. On 18th of June 1576, battle commenced at Haldighati, around 23 kms north of Gogunda. Rana Pratap was assisted by Hakim Khan Sur of Suri dynasty, Bhim Singh of Dodia, Ramdas Rathor (son of Jaimal, who defended Chittor), Bida Mana and his clansmen of Jhala. However, the forces of Rana Mewar were outnumbered against the imperial mughal forces and the Mughal forces defeated Rana Pratap in the battle of Haldighati. Rana Pratap however, escaped from the battle field and took shelter at Koliyari a hilly town in the west of Gogunda (southern Mewar). -
CGHS Card - List 24.09.2016
CGHS Card - List 24.09.2016 S.N. Disp Type Card No BenId Print Date Beneficiary Name Mobile No Addres Signature 1. JA1 S 101308 2752659 24-09-2016 LALCHAND MEENA 919461163446 H.NO-1 MEENA PURA NAHARGHAR KILE KE NICHE PURANI BASTI JAIPUR 2. JA1 S 101308 2752660 24-09-2016 MANFULI DEVI 919461163446 H.NO-1 MEENA PURA NAHARGHAR KILE KE NICHE PURANI BASTI JAIPUR 3. JA1 S 102829 3174992 24-09-2016 SNT SAROJ 919460386981 355 BALA NAND KI MORIPURANI BASTIJAIPUR 4. JA1 S 102829 3175010 24-09-2016 SUNIL PARSAD 919460386981 355 BALA NAND KI MORIPURANI BASTIJAIPUR 5. JA1 S 102829 3175014 24-09-2016 SWATI 919460386981 355 BALA NAND KI MORIPURANI BASTIJAIPUR 6. JA1 S 106321 2753510 24-09-2016 SHISHU PAL SINGH 919414479379 B- 7 TRIPATI NAGAR JAGATPURAJAIPUR 7. JA1 S 106321 2753511 24-09-2016 GEETA 919414479379 B- 7 TRIPATI NAGAR JAGATPURAJAIPUR 8. JA1 S 106321 2753513 24-09-2016 SHARDUL 919414479379 B- 7 TRIPATI NAGAR JAGATPURAJAIPUR 9. JA1 S 106321 2753514 24-09-2016 SHAISHAV 919414479379 B- 7 TRIPATI NAGAR JAGATPURAJAIPUR 10. JA1 S 108209 3548688 24-09-2016 SH RAJENDRA 919460389746 2 RAJHANS COLONY SCHEME NO 3BHARAMPURI PRASAD SAXENA ROAD 11. JA1 S 108209 3548693 24-09-2016 SMT GEETA SAXENA 919460389746 2 RAJHANS COLONY SCHEME NO 3BHARAMPURI ROAD 12. JA1 S 108209 3548694 24-09-2016 PRIYA SAXENA 919460389746 2 RAJHANS COLONY SCHEME NO 3BHARAMPURI ROAD 13. JA1 S 108209 3548696 24-09-2016 RIYA SAXENA 919460389746 2 RAJHANS COLONY SCHEME NO 3BHARAMPURI ROAD 14. JA1 S 108836 5164590 24-09-2016 SNIGDHA BADGUJAR 919828299882 H NO 2714 BHINDO KA RASTAINDRA BAZAR 15. -
UDAIPUR TOURIST BIOSCOPE Peek Into Your Soul
Page-2_Page-2.qxd 05-Jun-21 10:27 AM Page 1 02 UDAIPUR | MONDAY, JUNE 07, 2021 Know more about Udaipur ... UDAIPUR TOURIST BIOSCOPE peek into your soul. This soul- this project GONG. Hence, USO is a site of National and Phool dol fair, Hariyali Amavasya fair, and other such fairs and stirring effect of lakes makes it International Importance. festivals. We can see the vast collection of puppets and vani - one of the best places to visit. ties of pugadees in the museum. In Puppets' room, we can see The irresistible charisma of SAHELIYON-KI-BARI about 500 varieties of puppets in the collection. Haveli is opened lakes is a special gift of nature. Saheliyon-Ki-Bari is a significant charming garden and a from 10.00 am to 7.00 pm for the tourists. In the evening, the The lake is considered the pride popular tourist place. It lies in the northern part of the city and Haveli lightens and stages enjoyable performance of traditional of Udaipur. The lake has a wide has fascinating fountains and Kiosks, a lotus pool, marble ele - dance and music of Rajasthan. The Haveli looks marvelous variety of flora and fauna. It is phants, and attractive gardens. The main reservoir of the park with glowing lights in the night. the second-largest artificial lake. is embellished with one white marble kiosk located in the cen - If you are in some mood for ter and four black-marbled stalls in all four corners. The top of SHILPGRAM adventure, then the motorboat these kiosks is adorned with the sculpted figurines of birds that Shilpgram is a living ethnographic museum depicting the rides are at your disposal. -
Riding Through Change History, Horses, and the Restructuring of Tradition in Rajasthan
Riding Through Change History, Horses, and the Restructuring of Tradition in Rajasthan By Elizabeth Thelen Senior Thesis Comparative History of Ideas University of Washington Seattle, Washington June 2006 Advisor: Dr. Kathleen Noble CONTENTS Page Introduction……………………………………………………………………… 1 Notes on Interpretation and Method History…………………………………………………………………………… 7 Horses in South Asia Rise of the Rajputs Delhi Sultanate (1192-1398 CE) Development of Rajput States The Mughal Empire (1526-1707 CE) Decline of the Mughal Empire British Paramountcy Independence (1947-1948 CE) Post-Independence to Modern Times Sources of Tradition……………………………………………………………… 33 Horses in Art Technical Documents Folk Sayings and Stories Col. James Tod Rana Pratap and Cetak Building a Tradition……………………………………………………………… 49 Economics Tourism and Tradition Publicizing Tradition Breeding a Tradition…………………………………………………………….. 58 The Marwari Horse “It's in my blood.” Conclusion……………………………………………………………………….. 67 Bibliography……………………………………………………………………… 70 ILLUSTRATIONS Figure Page 1. District Map of Rajasthan…………………………………………………… 2 2. Province Map of India………………………………………………………. 2 3. Bone Structure in Marwari, Akhal-Teke and Arab Horses…………………. 9 4. Rajput horse paintings……………………………………………................. 36 5. Shalihotra manuscript pages……………………………………………….... 37 6. Representations of Cetak……………………………………………………. 48 7. Maharaj Narendra Singh of Mewar performing ashvapuja…………………. 54 8. Marwari Horses……………………………………………………………… 59 1 Introduction The academic discipline of history follows strict codes of acceptable evidence and interpretation in its search to understand and explain the past. Yet, what this discipline frequently neglects is an examination of how history informs tradition. Local knowledge of history, while it may contradict available historical evidence, is an important indicator of the social, economic, and political pressures a group is experiencing. History investigates processes over time, while tradition is decidedly anachronistic in its function and conceptualization. -
The Battle of Haldighati
GAUTAM SINGH UPSC STUDY MATERIAL – INDIAN HISTORY 0 7830294949 UNIT 94 – UPSC - The Battle of Haldighati India's History : Medieval India : The Battle of Haldighati - 1576 Haldighati The battle of Haldighati has gone down in the annals of Indian history as one which showcased the great valour of the Rajput troops led by their scion Rana Pratap. The result was indecisive, but the battle was truly symbolic of the raw courage, spirit of sacrifice, and loyalty of the Rajputs in their heroic defence of their motherland. Location Haldighati, is a small village in the Aravalli Hills about 44 km north of Udaipur and about 1,839 m. above sea level. Beyond this is Haldighati Pass, a narrow defile almost a kilometre in length, running south to northeast and finally ending in a broad plain. An interesting geographical feature of the pass is its soft yellow soil, which when crumbled resembles the turmeric (haldi), which gives the place its name. It was here that the famous Battle of Haldighati was fought on June 18, 1576 between Maharana PRATAP SINGH of Mewar and the Imperial army of Emperor Akbar of Delhi. The Moghul and the Rajput Haldighati, Battle of (June 18, 1576), a four-hour confrontation between the Imperial forces of Mughal Emperor AKBAR and Maharana PRATAP SINGH I (1572-1597) of Mewar. Despite it being an indecisive battle - an inglorious success of sorts for the Mughals and "a glorious defeat" for Mewar - it has entered the annals as one of the kingdom's most memorable episodes. By the mid 1500s, in his bid to rule all of India, Emperor Akbar had forced all Rajput kingdoms, except Mewar, to become part of his empire. -
Prospectus Welcome to Shrinathji Group of Institutions & Nathdwara Group of Institutions Index
One of The Oldest Campus in Southern Rajasthan 17yrs Awarded Best Engineering College (Infrastructure) in Southern Rajasthan 16000 Approved by AICTE, Delhi & Affiliated to RTU, Kota www.shrinathjiinstitute.com PROSPECTUS WELCOME TO SHRINATHJI GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS & NATHDWARA GROUP OF INSTITUTIONS INDEX Lord Shrinathji Picture........................................................................................ 3 Group of Institutions........................................................................................... 4 About US............................................................................................................ 5 Nearby Locations............................................................................................... 6-7 Message From Desk of Managing Director (SGI)............................................... 8 Message From Desk of Managing Director (NGI)............................................... 9 Message From Desk of Director Administration (SITE)...................................... 9 Infrastructure...................................................................................................... 10-11 S Academic Departments Department of Mechanical Engineering ................................................ 12 Department of Electrical Engineering..................................................... 13 Department of Computer Science & Engineering................................... 14 Department of Civil Engineering............................................................. 15 Dedicated