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1. What Comprises Foreign Goods?
1. WHAT COMPRISES FOREIGN GOODS? A gentleman asks: “Should we boycott all foreign goods or only some select ones?” This question has been asked many times and I have answered it many times. And the question does not come from only one person. I face it at many places even during my tour. In my view, the only thing to be boycotted thoroughly and despite all hardships is foreign cloth, and that can and should be done through khadi alone. Boycott of all foreign things is neither possible nor proper. The difference between swadeshi and foreign cannot hold for all time, cannot hold even now in regard to all things. Even the swadeshi character of khadi is due to circumstances. Suppose there is flood in India and only one island remains on which a few persons alone survive and not a single tree stands; at such a time the swadeshi dharma of the marooned would be to wear what clothes are provided and eat what food is sent by generous people across the sea. This of course is an extreme instance. So it is for us to consider what our swadeshi dharma is. Today many things which we need for our sustenance and which are not imposed upon us come from abroad. As for example, some of the foreign medicines, pens, needles, useful tools, etc., etc. But those who wear khadi and consider it an honour or are not ashamed to have all other things of foreign make fail to understand the significance of khadi. The significance of khadi is that it is our dharma to use those things which can be or are easily made in our country and on which depends the livelihood of poor people; the boycott of such things and deliberate preference of foreign things is adharma. -
Of India 100935 Parampara Foundation Hanumant Nagar ,Ward No
AO AO Name Address Block District Mobile Email Code Number 97634 Chandra Rekha Shivpuri Shiv Mandir Road Ward No 09 Araria Araria 9661056042 [email protected] Development Foundation Araria Araria 97500 Divya Dristi Bharat Divya Dristi Bharat Chitragupt Araria Araria 9304004533 [email protected] Nagar,Ward No-21,Near Subhash Stadium,Araria 854311 Bihar Araria 100340 Maxwell Computer Centre Hanumant Nagar, Ward No 15, Ashram Araria Araria 9934606071 [email protected] Road Araria 98667 National Harmony Work & Hanumant Nagar, Ward No.-15, Po+Ps- Araria Araria 9973299101 [email protected] Welfare Development Araria, Bihar Araria Organisation Of India 100935 Parampara Foundation Hanumant Nagar ,Ward No. 16,Near Araria Araria 7644088124 [email protected] Durga Mandir Araria 97613 Sarthak Foundation C/O - Taranand Mishra , Shivpuri Ward Araria Araria 8757872102 [email protected] No. 09 P.O + P.S - Araria Araria 98590 Vivekanand Institute Of 1st Floor Milan Market Infront Of Canara Araria Araria 9955312121 [email protected] Information Technology Bank Near Adb Chowk Bus Stand Road Araria Araria 100610 Ambedkar Seva Sansthan, Joyprakashnagar Wardno-7 Shivpuri Araria Araria 8863024705 [email protected] C/O-Krishnamaya Institute Joyprakash Nagar Ward No -7 Araria Of Higher Education 99468 Prerna Society Of Khajuri Bazar Araria Bharga Araria 7835050423 [email protected] Technical Education And ma Research 100101 Youth Forum Forbesganj Bharga Araria 7764868759 [email protected] -
Role of the Women in National Movement in Bihar (1857-1947)
Parisheelan Vol.-XV, No.- 2, 2019, ISSN 0974 7222 628 Role of the Women in National during the tardy phase of movement, the women from Bihar hand charkhas and on the other hand when the movement gained momentum Movement in Bihar (1857-1947) they came forward as a flag-bearer. Inspired by brave women like Smt. C.C. Das, Smt. Prabhavati Devi, Smt. Urmilla devi, Rajvanshi Devi, Rajesh Kumar Prajwal* Kasturba Gandhi etc. the women of Bihar showed their inclination towards freedom movement. In this way, the women of Bihar gave significant contribution in different movements of freedom struggle like Abstract :-The women of Bihar have walked steps to steps in national non-cooperation movement boycotting Prince of Wales, Civil movement and also have been part of communist, socialist, trade union Disobedience Movement, organising large meeting in Ara against death and peasant movements. Overruling various social traditions and punishment of Bhagat Singh, Rajguru and Sukhdev, Individual Satyagraha stereotype mindset, the women of Bihar have stepped out during National and Quit India Movement etc. In this way, many brave women of Bihar movement. They have not only matched pace with men in the struggle defied the four walls to give full support to movement time to time and for freedom but also have provided successful leadership to it. Mahatma had been successful. They proved that women are not weak but they Gandhi employed Satyagraha for the first time in Champaran district of may fight for their motherland in need. Bihar in 1917 in order to protect people from the atrocities of Nilaha Key Word :National movement, Women, Bihar, Purdah system, Four Gora. -
District Health Action Plan Siwan 2012 – 13
DISTRICT HEALTH ACTION PLAN SIWAN 2012 – 13 Name of the district : Siwanfloku Create PDF files without this message by purchasing novaPDF printer (http://www.novapdf.com) Foreword National Rural health Mission was launched in India in the year 2005 with the purpose of improving the health of children and mothers and reaching out to meet the health needs of the people in the hard to reach areas of the nation. National Rural Health Mission aims at strengthening the rural health infrastructures and to improve the delivery of health services. NRHM recognizes that until better health facilities reaches the last person of the society in the rural India, the social and economic development of the nation is not possible. The District Health Action Plan of Siwan district has been prepared keeping this vision in mind. The DHAP aims at improving the existing physical infrastructures, enabling access to better health services through hospitals equipped with modern medical facilities, and to deliver the health service with the help of dedicated and trained manpower. It focuses on the health care needs and requirements of rural people especially vulnerable groups such as women and children. The DHAP has been prepared keeping in mind the resources available in the district and challenges faced at the grass root level. The plan strives to bring about a synergy among the various components of the rural health sector. In the process the missing links in this comprehensive chain have been identified and the Plan will aid in addressing these concerns. The plan has attempts to bring about a convergence of various existing health programmes and also has tried to anticipate the health needs of the people in the forthcoming years. -
Break-Up of Contesting Candidates
1- Dhanaha 1. No. and Name of the Constituency : : 1 - Dhanaha 2. Form Unique Serial Number (FUSN) Prefix : : KMQ 3. Type of Constituency (Gen/SC/ST) : : GEN 4. Name and Designation of the Returning Officer : Sri M.Jaya Deputy Director, Consolidation, West Champaran 5. Date of Poll 13/11/05 6. Date of Repoll (if any) - 7. Date of Commencement of Counting 22-Nov-2005 8. Date of Declaration of Result 22-Nov-2005 9. Data About Polling Stations : Regular Polling Stations - 129 Average No. of Electors Per Polling Station - 876 Auxilliary Polling Stations 9 Average No. of Voters Per Polling Station - 429 Total Polling Stations 138 10. Data About Candidates : Men Women Total No. of Nomination Filed : 11 0 11 No. of Nomination Rejected : 0 0 0 No. of Nomination found correct after scrutiny : 11 0 11 No. of Withdrawals : 0 0 0 No. of Contesting Candidates : 11 0 11 No. of Candidates who forfeited their deposits : 8 0 8 Break-Up of Contesting Candidates National Parties : 1 0 1 State Parties : 4 0 4 Registered (Unrecognised) Parties : 2 0 2 Independents : 4 0 4 11. Details about Electors : General Service Total Male 68,015 5 68,020 Female 52,823 3 52,826 Total 120,838 8 120,846 12. Details about Voters : General Postal Total Male 33,424 0 33,424 Female 25,829 0 25,829 Total 59,253 0 59,253 Rejected Votes 0 Missing Votes 0 1- Dhanaha 13. Names of Contesting Candidates and their details : Sl. Candidate Name & Address SC/ Sex Party Symbol Final No. -
Master Plan for Patna - 2031
IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA - 2031 FINAL REPORT Prepared for, Department of Urban Development & Housing, Govt. of Bihar Prepared by, CEPT, Ahmadabad FINAL REPORT IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031 FINAL REPORT IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA - 2031 Client: Urban Development & Housing Department Patna, Bihar i Prepared by: Center for Environmental Planning and Technology (CEPT) University Kasturbhai Lalbhai Campus, University Road, Navrangpura, Ahmedabad – 380 009 Gujarat State Tel: +91 79 2630 2470 / 2740 l Fax: +91 79 2630 2075 www.cept.ac.in I www.spcept.ac.in CEPT UNIVERSITY I AHMEDABAD i FINAL REPORT IMPROVING DRAFT MASTER PLAN FOR PATNA-2031 TABLE OF CONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS i LIST OF TABLES v LIST OF FIGURES vii LIST OF MAPS viii LIST of ANNEXURE ix 1 INTRODUCTION 10 1.1 Introduction 11 1.2 Planning Significance of Patna as a City 12 1.3 Economic Profile 14 1.4 Existing Land Use – Patna Municipal Corporation Area 14 1.5 Previous Planning Initiatives 16 1.5.1 Master Plan (1961-81) 16 1.5.2 Plan Update (1981-2001) 17 1.5.3 Master Plan 2001-21 18 1.6 Need for the Revision of the Master Plan 19 1.7 Methodology 20 1.7.1 Stage 1: Project initiation 20 1.7.2 Stage 02 and 03: Analysis of existing situation & Future projections and Concept Plan 21 1.7.3 Stage 04: Updated Base Map and Existing Land Use Map 21 1.7.4 Stage 5: Pre-final Master Plan and DCR 24 2 DELINEATION OF PATNA PLANNING AREA 25 i 2.1 Extent of Patna Planning Area (Project Area) 26 2.2 Delineation of Patna Planning Area (Project Area) 27 2.3 Delineated -
Soil Resource of East Champaran (Motihari) District, Bihar Abstract
Soil Resource of East Champaran (Motihari) District, Bihar Abstract 1. Surveyed Area : East Champaran district, Bihar 2. Location : Latitude 26°15´ 16 ´´to 27° 01´ 13´´ N Longitude 84°29´ 13´´ to 85° 17´ 55´´ E 3. Agroclimatic : Middle Gangetic Plain Region (Zone – IV as per planning commission) 4. Total Area of the : 396803 ha District 5. Kind of Survey : Soil Resource Mapping using Remote Sensing and GIS Techniques 6. Base Map : IRS-ID Geocoded Satellite Imagery (1:50,000 scale) Survey of India Topographical maps on 1:50,000 scale. 7. Scale of Mapping : 1:50,000 8. Period of Survey : January, 2015 9. Soil Series Association mapped and their respective area: Sl. No. Mapping Unit Soil Series Association Area(ha) Area% 01 ALb1a1 Kesaria, Rariaha 29773 7.50 02 ALb1a2 Bhawanipur, Partapur, Jhitkahia 70624 17.80 03 ALb1a3 Champapur, Jhajhara, Karmoulia 40742 10.27 04 ALb1a4 Bhakhari, Mathia Mohan 82363 20.75 05 ALb2a1 Mathbanbari, Jhakra 83043 20.93 06 ALb2a2 Sakrar, Parsaunikapur, Fatuha 29482 7.43 07 ALb2b1 Dhekha, Fatuha 2073 0.52 08 ALe2a1 Dumariya Ghat, Madhubani Ghat 10277 2.59 09 ALe2d1 Dumariya Ghat 7279 1.83 10 ALg3a1 Piprakothi, Jitwara 6968 1.76 11 ALn2a1 Tharghatma, Jitwara 9828 2.48 12 Miscellaneous Habitation 4035 1.02 River & Waterbody 20316 5.12 Grand Total 396803 100 i 10. Salient Features: Physiographic division of the soils of the East Champaran district of Bihar: Landscape Physiography Area (ha) Area(%) Alluvium Alluvial Plain 338100 85.20 Flood Plain 9828 2.48 Levee 17556 4.42 Stream/River Banks 6968 1.76 Miscellaneous Habitation 4035 1.02 River & Waterbody 20316 5.12 Total 396803 100 Soils of the district fall in two slope classes: Sl. -
1997 Agrarian Conflict in Bihar.Pdf
\\re o$'e respect to the li.\,ing To the dead we orve nothing but the txth - \roltaire The organizcdkilling ofpoorpeasants _ and landl€ss labourers bymiddle and uppercaste landed amies and retaliation by N{arxist-Leninist organizations havc been na"lpoiots in tt e agrarian sccnc in Bihar ovcr the last filtccn years Hencc, this is not a ne\l phenomenon. What is relativclv ne\\, ho\\evd is thc entn,on the rural sccne in parts ofthe ccntral Bihar disrdcts ofBhojpur. Patna and Jchanabad oia nov uppcr castc land'ed organization callJUre Ralbir Scna It hes- ovcr the last thrcc vears. been rcsponsible lor a se"nes ofmassacrcs of poor. tural such thar rhe names ofobscurc viltagcs barhani tola. Haibo.p"., ffri-i"," \ bere these massacrcs - - had bcen pcrpetratcd became knorm to a *.ider public through the natlonal prcss In ordcr to gafu irst-hand information abour thesc incidents- about the actions and the rcsponscs olthc larious people's concemed, Union for Dcnocratic Rights (PUDR) sent a five-mcmbcr team ro thesc villagcs. It probed ninc incidcnts. ofvary ing kr"na. lti ing, t Ranbir Scna, ,encounters', i,t bt the ML parties, and real and fake. ttiia .o bv .p"."ukng to" rcsidents of these villages, membcrs of the Ranbir Scna, mcmbers of ,f4uoirt_i""i"nr.t organizations. the District Magistrates of Bhojpur, Jchanabad and patna and the Superintcndents ofPolice_ BhoJpur and patna. Following thc killing of the activrsr ofrhc CPI(ML) Liberation. Chandrashekhar, rn Si\\an^ district in late March. our team atso briefly visrtcd Si\ran rviih rhe lirnir.J locatlns the issu€s that dominate thc rural and urban sccne in St*.an dist.ict tlle team"il mct "f senlor part\ menb€rs. -
General Elections, 1991 to the Tenth Lok Sabha
STATISTICAL REPORT ON GENERAL ELECTIONS, 1991 TO THE TENTH LOK SABHA VOLUME I (NATIONAL AND STATE ABSTRACTS & DETAILED RESULTS) ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA NEW DELHI ECI-GE92-LS (VOL. I) © Election Commision of India, 1992 All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced in any form, by mimeograph or any other means, without prior and express permission in writing from Election Commision of India. First published 1992 Published by Election Commision of India, Nirvachan Sadan, Ashoka Road, New Delhi - 110 001. Computer Data Processing and Laser Printing of Reports by Statistics and Information System Division, Election Commision of India. Election Commission of India – General Elections, 1991 (10th LOK SABHA) STATISTICAL REPORT – VOLUME I (National and State Abstracts & Detailed Results) CONTENTS SUBJECT Page No. Part – I 1. List of Participating Political Parties 1 - 4 2. Number and Types of Constituencies 5 3. Size of Electorate 6 4. Voter Turnout and Polling Station 7 5. Number of Candidates per Constituency 8 - 9 6. Number of Candidates and Forfeiture of Deposits 10 7. Electors Data Summary 11 - 41 8. List of Successful Candidates 42 - 54 9. Performance of National Parties Vis-à-vis Others 55 10. Seats won by Parties in States / UT’s 56 - 59 11. Seats won in States / UT’s by Parties 60 - 63 12. Votes Polled by Parties – National Summary 64 - 71 13. Votes Polled by Parties in States / UT’s 72 - 90 14. Votes Polled in States / UT by Parties 91 - 104 15. Women’s Participation in Polls 105 16. Performance of Women Candidates 106 17. -
The Unsung Heroes of Undivided Sambalpur District
www.ijcrt.org © 2018 IJCRT | Volume 6, Issue 2 April 2018 | ISSN: 2320-2882 THE UNSUNG HEROES OF UNDIVIDED SAMBALPUR DISTRICT Dr Raghumani Naik, Asst. Professor HOD, Dept of History, NSCB (Govt. Lead) College, Sambalpur, Odisha(India) ___________________________________________________________________________ Abstract: Sambalpur, the hub of western Orissa has permanently registered her name in the glorious chapter of Indian history especially freedom movement of India. During the freedom struggle of Orissa as a whole and undivided Sambalpur district in particular many freedom fighters had participated in the national movements and played a vital role but remained unrecognized and unknown. The freedom movement in Sambalpur passed through three well marked phases. The first phase (1803 -1885) witnessed the foundation of British rule in Orissa and armed resistance of the people against the imposition of new system of Government highly prejudicial to their interest. The second phase (1885-1920) saw the birth of political institutions in the wake of the formation of the Indian National Congress and the radical growth of political awareness among the people. The third phase (1920-1947) is related predominantly to the congress. However, in spite of their dedication and sacrifice in these above movements, they could not occupy a permanent place in the Pages of Sambalpur history and remained unsung and neglected. They should be highlighted and brought to lime light. So, humble attempts have been made to enlighten some of the obscure freedom fighters of Sambalpur in this article. Keywords: Undivided Sambalpur, British, Freedom movement, unsung heroes, neglected. 1. Introduction: The Undivided Sambalpur District, a hub of British imperialism in Orissa had been named after the headquarters town, Sambalpur. -
Left Wing Extremism (Lwe-Ii) Affected Areas
TENDER DOCUMENT for SUPPORT FROM USO FUND for PROVISION OF 4G BASED MOBILE SERVICES at MHA IDENTIFIED TOWER LOCATIONS in LEFT WING EXTREMISM (LWE-II) AFFECTED AREAS. Tender No. USOF/TENDER/LWE-II/30-164/2020 Dated 11-03-2021 (Tendering Method: e-Tendering) GOVERNMENT OF INDIA Ministry of Communications Department of Telecommunications Universal Service Obligation Fund ROOM NO.1007, Sanchar Bhawan 20, Ashoka Road, New Delhi-110 001, INDIA Page 1 of 139 Table of Contents SECTION-I: DETAILED NOTICE INVITING E-TENDER 3 SECTION – II: E-TENDERING INSTRUCTIONS TO BIDDERS 7 SECTION – III: GENERAL CONDITIONS 11 SECTION – IV: COMMERCIAL CONDITIONS 24 SECTION – V: TECHNICAL CONDITIONS 29 SECTION – VI: OPERATING CONDITIONS 34 SECTION – VII: FINANCIAL CONDITIONS 36 SECTION – VIII: TERMS OF FINANCIAL BID 41 SECTION – IX: SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS to the USP 43 SECTION – X: INTERPRETATION OF TERMS/ DEFINITIONS 44 ANNEXURE-1: LICENSED SERVICE AREAS FOR CMTS/ UASL/UL LICENSEES 46 ANNEXURE-2: SITE DETAILS 47 ANNEXURE-3: BID FORM 48 ANNEXURE-4: BIDDER’S PROFILE & DETAILS OF TELECOM SERVICE LICENCES HELD BY THE BIDDER 49 ANNEXURE-5: COMPLIANCE STATEMENT 51 ANNEXURE-6: PROFORMA FOR EARNEST MONEY DEPOSIT BANK GUARANTEE 52 ANNEXURE-7: PROFORMA FOR PERFORMANCE BANK GUARANTEE 53 ANNEXURE-8: FINANCIAL BID FORM (PRICE SCHEDULE) 55 ANNEXURE-9: FORMAT FOR CERTIFICATION OF SUBSIDY CLAIM 56 ANNEXURE-10: PROFORMA FOR SELF CERTIFICATION BY UNIVERSAL SERVICE PROVIDER 60 ANNEXURE-11: FORMAT FOR AUDITOR’S REPORT ON STATEMENT OF CLAIM FOR SUBSIDY FROM USOF 64 ANNEXURE-12: MONTHLY -
The Power of One “I’Ve Taught My People to Live Again ...” Maoist Violence Is Not Prabhavati’S Way
The Power of One “I’ve taught my people to live again ...” Maoist Violence Is Not Prabhavati’s Way Manisha Prakash Jehanabad (Bihar): Peering into the classroom of the anganwadi centre in Bhitiyan village, in Bihar’s Jehanabad district, we could see a motherly figure giving instructions to her students. “Jump children. It helps in the development of muscles,” she was saying. The children followed her instructions, bobbing up and down in neat rows. After the exercise, she asked them to sit down and recite a poem. Within minutes the small classroom echoed with young, sing-song voices reciting, “Machchli jal ki rani hai...” (Fish is the queen of the water), a popular rhyme in Hindi. Then regular class work began. This was in 2009, when we visited Prabhavati Devi, who was in her mid-fifties. What struck us immediately was the manner in which she related to her students and how she could awaken curiosity in their young minds. Later, as lunch time came and the bell rang, the children rushed out to grab their plates and line up to be served a generous portion of their daily mid-day meal of khichdi (a preparation of rice and lentil). Their alert teacher made sure that no child was left out. Day after day, this was Prabhavati’s routine. At first glance, her simplicity was apparent and there was nothing particularly unusual about her other than the fact that she ran the anganwadi at Bhitiyan meticulously. Yet, Prabhavati, who spoke only the local dialect Magahi, turned out to be nothing like the ordinary village woman she appeared.