Of Goa, Daman and Diu ~

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Of Goa, Daman and Diu ~ Panaji,10th June, 1971 (Jyaistha 20, 1893) SERIES III No. II OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN AND DIU ~ . publication of this notice in .the Official Gazette, notifying GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN Shri Cristopher Vaz, from Cuncolim, presently residing at Bombay, for paying at the State Bank of -India, Ma;dgaum AND DIU Branch. the amount of Rs. ,SOO/~. towards refund of the stipend received by the defaulter Kumar! Sarita Vaz, from CUD-coUm, for the period of 11_7-1966 to 31-3-1967, as per General Administration Departmenl agreement signed by him on 18-2-1967. as surety of the defaulter said Sarita Vaz, besides legal costs of the concerned proceedings which shall be settled at the time of payment. Office of the District Magistrate of Goa failing which further legal action will be taken. Revenue Recovery Court of Salcete. 1·9th May. 1971.­ - The Clerk, Balcrisna Quenim Rabolo. ' Notificotion Visa. - The Judge of Revenue Recovery Court, _N. D. Ven~ No. MAG/MV/71-573 gur!ekar. (2nd time) The District Magistrate of Goa, Panaji lin exercise of his powers under' Section 74 of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1939 • hereby notifies that the il"oad from Santa Inez junctoion to the Chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes wJIl be closed for vehicular -traffic upto 9th June, 1971 on account ot the asphaltation Revenue Recovery Court of Kepem Taluk .. <of the road. The alternate route for vehicles will be diverted from Notice "Taleigao to T.B. SanatorJum, Batulem Fontainhas·Panjim and "Taleigao to Panjim via Panjim-D. Paula Road. S. D. Ganjekar, Head of Taluka Revenue Office and Judge panaji, 1l1st May. W71. - P. S. BhatnagM, District Ma· of Revenue Recovery Court, of Kepem Taluka. glstrate. Notice is hereby given that on the 18th of June, 1971 at 11-30 a. m., will be auctioned, for the second time, under public auction by the Revenue Recovery Court, Kepem, NotificotioA through the Office of Public Prosecution clerk, Shri Xencora Ananta S. Sirvoicar, at the site of landed property locally No. MAG/MV/71-620 known as «MovalIem», situated at Cacora Madda of Kepem Taluka under matriz No. 145, the income of the said pro­ The District MagiStrate of Goa, Panaji :in exercise of his perty, attached in the recovery case filed against the de­ powers under Section 75 of the Motor Vehicles Act, 1.9-39 faulter Shri Baburao Tucoba Naik, resident of Curchorem, hereby notifies the following places for fixation of signboards for the recovery of Sales Tax for the periods from 1-11-64 tor a period upto mh June, 1971 on account of asphaltation to 23-5-65; 1-4-65 to 31-3-66; 1-4-66; to 31-3-67 and 1_4-67 .of the Il"oad: to 31-3-69 amounting to Rs. 1300/-; Rs. 680/-; Rs. 700/- and Rs. 700/- respectively, besides the legal charges of pro;. ceedlngs. Name of place Type of signboard Similar copies have been affixed at place's indicated in article 890 of the Civil Procedure Code 1. Santa Inez junction Clo.sed Revenue R~covery Court, Kepem, 31st May, 1971. - The Clerk of PubUc Prosecution, Xencora Ananta S. Sirvoi­ .2. Near Chapel of Our Lady of Lourdes Closed car. Seen. - The Judge of Revenue Recovery court, 8. D. Gam;.. jekar. Panaji, 31st May, 1971. - P. 8. Bhatnagar, Distnict Ma· ,glstrate. ••• ... Food and Civil Supplies Department Finance. !Revenue} Department Public Worlcs Department Revenue Recovery Court of Salsete Taluk .. Hydraulics and ~9'ation Notice Tender notice no. Ml/6/71-72 N. D. Vengurlekar, Head of Taluka Revenue Office and Judge 'The Executive Engineer, Works Division V (H&I), P. '\Y". ,D. of Revenue Recovery Court of Salcete. invites on behalf of the PreSident 'Of India, sealed 'per­ I hereby make known that a time limit df thirty days is centage rate tenders from approved and eligible contractors given by this Court, through the Office-of the clerk lBalcrisna of Goa, P.W.D. upto "3 p. m. on 26th June, 1971, for the below -Quenim Robolo, who signs' below, counted from the second mentioned, worl{s. • ·. 70 SERIES III No. 1r Estimated amount in Earnest money in Time limit Cost ot Sr. No. Name of the works Rs. Rs. in days tender in Rs. Percentage rate tenders: 1. Construotion of wells for drinking water dn B3Il"dez Taluka at the foUowing places: 1. Aldona Podval 7,031-19 176/- 90 days 2/- , excluding monsoon period 2. Aldona ,Santershet -'10- -do- -do_ -do- 3. Aldona Ranoi -do- -do- -do_ -do-· 4. Candolim Si!:!-querim -do- -do- -do_ -do--· 5. Revora Mazilwado -do- -do- -do_ -do-- 6. Mapusa Medhe, Chambar, Khajan. -do- -do- -do_ -do- 2. Construction of am. open type bandhara with a foot 11,873-53 300/- 60 5/- bl'idge at Orchawada HarInal-'Pernem. Tenders will be opened on the same day at IS.:30 p. m. The tender of the contractor who do not ·deposit earnest l'he earnest money should be deposited in the State Bank money in the prescribed manner wiU be summarily rejected .. of India, Panaji Goa, and receipted challan sent with the Right to reject any or all the tenders is reserved without. tender or in the form of deposit 'at call of the scheduled Bank. assigning any reasons. OOndiitlions of the :contract and tender forms can be had from the above mentioned Office upto 24th June" 1971, on all Panaji, 3rd June, 1971.-·The Executive Engineer, U. B_ working days on payment of cost of tender (NonMrefundable). _l?issurkmcar• • «Caixa Econ6mica de Goa» If any person has any objection againSt the proposed pur·· chase, he should submit his obj€lctions in wIIitiing to the' Operations Department Admin~str8itor of Comun.idades of Salcete within 30 daYlS-' from the second publication of this notice in the Official Gazette. - File no. 101/197(). Marg-ao, ~9th· April, 1971. - The acting 'S6cretary, Pundo-­ lica Panduronga Sinai Cacodcar. In pursuance of Section 32 subMsection 1 of the rules of Caixa Economica de Goa, it is hereby notified that Smt. Maria V. no. 15347/197L Angela Braganza, residing at Bombay, have applied for the (Repeated) withdrawal of Rs. 258-65, this being the balance of deposit to the credit of late Shri Joao Mariano Braganza, with this Institution, under account No. 49875. Notice Anyone having a right to this deposit or a part of !it should 2 In accordance with the terms and :for the purpOS$" :file a claim to this Office within a period of siX months established in the article 330 of the Code of comunidades in beginning from the date of publication of this notice -in the :force, it is hereby announced that Shri Narayan G. Kamat. Official Gazette, after the expiry of which this claim residing at Margao, has applied on' lease of an uncultivated will be settled. and unused plot of land belonging to the Comunidade of' Caixa Economica de Goa, Panjim, 24th May, 197.1. - Ga.na-­ Margao, known as ~Cupanga1»., situated in the ward cupangal .ama N. P. RQIU. Sar D68sai, for Chief of Operations Dept. at Margao, covering an approximate area of 600- sq. metres, for the construction of a house. The said plot is bounded on Visa. - S. V. Bkobe, Custodian. the east by the plot of land of the said Comunidade, on the '" west by the way reserved by the- Comunidade, on the south by the MuniCipal road which from Fatorda leads to Rachol ... and on the north by the plot of land leased to Maria Ange1ica Reveredo and plot- of the Comunidade - Reserved lote no. 254. Advertisements If any person has any objection against the proposed lea_se,~ he should submit his c objections in writing to the Adminis­ Administration Office of the Comunidades of Salsete trator of Comunidades of Salcete within 30 days from the second publication of this notice in the Official Gazette.. - File no. 16/1971. ..... Notice Margao, 5th April, W7'l.-The acting Secretary, Pwndo·· Uca Panduronga Sinai Cacodcar. In accordance with the tenus and for the purpose -esta­ blished lin the article 330 of the Code of Comunidades in force, V. no. 15407/1971 It is hereby announced that Shri P. S. Rege, PrilIloipal, Shri­ mati Parvatibai Chowgule College at Margao on behalf of rthe • Chowgule Education Society, wishes to acquire on purchase Section of Mormugao basis plots of land of lote no. 218 and one plot of No. 254, belonging to the Comunidade of Margao 1C0veving an ap~ proximate area of 4000 sq.. metres, for the purpose of cons~ Notice truction of an open air Itileatre and a mini rilfle range. The said area is ·bounded .on the north by the plots of Januario 3 In accord.ance with the S'ection 330 of the Code of' S. Lazaro, Angelica Reveredo and Joana 'Curumbina (all Comunidades in for.ce, it is hereby annoull'ced that Shri Mar~ former aforamentos); on the south by the Municipa:l Road: celino Caprestino Fefnandes, residing at Sambhaji. applied from Fatorda to Rachol; on the east by the reserved Comuni­ on permanent l~ase (aforamento) for a plot of land in the dade path; on the west by the reserved Comunidade path. lot no. V. at Dabolim an4 belonging to the Comunidade of'- Ii o· 10TH JUNE, 19'71 (JYAISTHA fO, 1893)------------------------------ 71 Dabolim, in the area of 600 sq. metres, for construction of Notic. house, bounded. on the east, west and south by the land of the same lot, and on the north by the road -lot no. VIll T It is hereby announced that on 8th July, 1971, a1' of the said Oommunidade of lDabolim.
Recommended publications
  • Chapter Twelve Jesuit Schools and Missions in The
    CHAPTER TWELVE JESUIT SCHOOLS AND MISSIONS IN THE ORIENT 1 MARIA DE DEUS MANSO AND LEONOR DIAZ DE SEABRA View metadata, citation and similar papers at core.ac.uk Missions in India brought to you by CORE provided by Repositório Científico da Universidade de Évora The Northern Province: Goa 2 On 27 th February 1540, the Papal Bull Regimini Militantis Eclesiae established the official institution of The Society of Jesus, centred on Ignacio de Loyola. Its creation marked the beginning of a new Order that would accomplish its apostolic mission through education and evangelisation. The Society’s first apostolic activity was in service of the Portuguese Crown. Thus, Jesuits became involved within the missionary structure of the Portuguese Patronage and ended up preaching massively across non-European spaces and societies. Jesuits achieved one of the greatest polarizations and novelties of their charisma and religious order precisely in those ultramarine lands obtained by Iberian conquest and treatises 3. Among other places, Jesuits were active in Brazil, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Japan and China. Their work gave birth to a new concept of mission, one which, underlying the Society’s original evangelic impulses, started to be organised around a dynamic conception of “spiritual conquest” aimed at converting to the Roman Catholic faith all those who “simply” ignored or had strayed from Church doctrines. In India, Jesuits created the Northern (Goa) and the Southern (Malabar) Provinces. One of their characteristics was the construction of buildings, which served as the Mission’s headquarters and where teaching was carried out. Even though we have a new concept of college nowadays, this was not a place for schooling or training, but a place whose function was broader than the one we attribute today.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2020
    www.goajesuits.com Vol. 29, No. 12, December 2020 The Migrant Holy Family Earlier this year we saw sad scenes of migrants forced to walk hundreds of kilometres in the blistering heat to return to their homes far away. Two thousand years ago, by the decree of Caesar Augustus, a young couple wasforced to leave their home, their land, and their people, and to undertake an arduous journey to be enrolled in the census. And Mary “gave birth to her firstborn son. She wrapped him in swaddling clothes and laid him in a manger, because there was no room for them in the inn” (Lk. 2/17). Mary gave us Jesus, the Light of the World, the Word who became flesh. Hope was born for all people and history changed forever. It has been a challenging year for all people. A number of my Jesuit brothers have shared how this year was also a time of grace, of opportunity, of discovery, and of encountering God very differently. This year was a time of supporting people in their time of uncertainty and fear. Even through our own struggles and vulnerabilities, I was happy to hear of many instances of Jesuits reaching out to neighbours and helping them in little ways. Hope springs eternal in the human breast (Alexander Pope, 1734). We live in hope because God is with us; He is the Emmanuel who has pitched his tent among us. There was no room for him at the inn; perhaps there's little room for him in today's world. The world is uncomfortable with migrants, tribals, Dalits, refugees, and the poor in general.
    [Show full text]
  • Defining Goan Identity
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University History Theses Department of History 1-12-2006 Defining Goan Identity Donna J. Young Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses Part of the History Commons Recommended Citation Young, Donna J., "Defining Goan Identity." Thesis, Georgia State University, 2006. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/history_theses/6 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of History at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in History Theses by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. DEFINING GOAN IDENTITY: A LITERARY APPROACH by DONNA J. YOUNG Under the Direction of David McCreery ABSTRACT This is an analysis of Goan identity issues in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries using unconventional sources such as novels, short stories, plays, pamphlets, periodical articles, and internet newspapers. The importance of using literature in this analysis is to present how Goans perceive themselves rather than how the government, the tourist industry, or tourists perceive them. Also included is a discussion of post-colonial issues and how they define Goan identity. Chapters include “Goan Identity: A Concept in Transition,” “Goan Identity: Defined by Language,” and “Goan Identity: The Ancestral Home and Expatriates.” The conclusion is that by making Konkani the official state language, Goans have developed a dual Goan/Indian identity. In addition, as the Goan Diaspora becomes more widespread, Goans continue to define themselves with the concept of building or returning to the ancestral home. INDEX WORDS: Goa, India, Goan identity, Goan Literature, Post-colonialism, Identity issues, Goa History, Portuguese Asia, Official languages, Konkani, Diaspora, The ancestral home, Expatriates DEFINING GOAN IDENTITY: A LITERARY APPROACH by DONNA J.
    [Show full text]
  • Contribution of Jesuits to Higher Education in Goa: Historical Background of Higher Education of the Jesuits
    CONTRIBUTION OF JESUITS TO HIGHER EDUCATION IN GOA: HISTORICAL BACKGROUND OF HIGHER EDUCATION OF THE JESUITS Savio Abreu, SJ Xavier Centre of Historical Research, Goa 1. Historical Background of Higher Education of the Jesuits Higher education has been synonymous with the Society of Jesus. The founding members of the Society, be it Ignatius or Francis Xa- vier were all University educated and right from the beginning, when the Society was founded on 27th September 1540, Ignatius stressed on a rigorous academic formation for all those who desired to become Jesuits. This tradition of higher education was seen in the Indian subcontinent right from the time when Francis Xavier landed in Goa on 6th May 1542. On his arrival he was requested to take up the responsibility of forming the youth of the seminary as he himself had adorned a chair at the Paris University. On 24th April 1541 the Vicar General of Goa, Miguel Vas and Fr. Diogo de Borba started the Confraternity of the Holy faith. The Confraternity was to propagate the catholic faith and to educate the young converts. It was also decided to establish a seminary for the indigenous boys, where they would be instructed in reading, writing, Portuguese and Latin grammar, Christian doctrine and moral theol- ogy. The work on the seminary of Holy Faith started on 10th November 1541, adjacent to the Church of Our Lady of Light in In/En: St Francis Xavier and the Jesuit Missionary Enterprise. Assimilations between Cultures / San Francisco Javier y la empresa misionera jesuita. Asimilaciones entre culturas, ed. Ignacio Arellano y Carlos Mata Induráin, Pamplona, Servicio de Publicaciones de la Universidad de Navarra, 2012 (BIADIG, Biblioteca Áurea Digital-Publicaciones digitales del GRISO), pp.
    [Show full text]
  • Patron Saint of a World in Crisis: Early Modern Representations of St
    PATRON SAINT OF A WORLD IN CRISIS: EARLY MODERN REPRESENTATIONS OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER IN EUROPE AND ASIA by Rachel Miller BA, Kenyon College, 2005 MA, University of Pittsburgh, 2010 Submitted to the Graduate Faculty of the Kenneth P. Dietrich School of Arts and Sciences in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy University of Pittsburgh 2016 UNIVERSITY OF PITTSBURGH KENNETH P. DIETRICH SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES This dissertation was presented by Rachel Miller It was defended on March 28, 2016 and approved by Christopher J. Nygren, Assistant Professor, History of Art and Architecture Mrinalini Rajagopalan, Assistant Professor, History of Art and Architecture Patrick Manning, Professor, History Dissertation Advisor: Kirk Savage, Professor, History of Art and Architecture Dissertation Advisor: Ann Sutherland Harris, Professor Emerita, History of Art and Architecture ii Copyright © by Rachel Miller 2016 iii PATRON SAINT OF A WORLD IN CRISIS: EARLY MODERN REPRESENTATIONS OF ST. FRANCIS XAVIER IN EUROPE AND ASIA Rachel Miller, PhD University of Pittsburgh, 2016 Recent historical studies have focused on the vital role that Catholic saints played after the Council of Trent, investigating how these holy figures were utilized to alleviate all manner of problems besetting the Post-Tridentine Church, emerging European nation states, and individual Catholics. My dissertation, however, approaches this issue from an art historical perspective, considering how images of St. Francis Xavier, the sixteenth-century Jesuit missionary, exercised considerable agency in an early modern world rife with global crisis. Specifically, I investigate Xaverian prints and paintings created in border zones of early modern Catholicism or in territories of the Iberian empires, particularly Antwerp, Goa, and Naples.
    [Show full text]
  • The Organs of Goa, India
    The Organs of Goa, India Paper delivered by David Rumsey Conference in Mafra, Portugal, December 1994 In considering the broader aspects of Portugal's organ culture, in particular the activities of the navigators and those who followed them, we need to ask whether the export of organs was ever a significant part of her colonisation processes. We may think of South America or even the Philippines in this connection, where Spain left such obvious and well-known musical testaments to her wealth and religious culture. We may also think of geographically-transferred organ cultures, through colonialism, that have even helped in the preservation of some organ types - for example Victorian English organs now preserved in Australia. Portugal was present in South America, Africa, and had important smaller colonies, among them, Macao, Timor, Goa, Daman and Diu. To begin to answer this question it is therefore relevant to investigate the number, kind, and condition of surviving organs in Goa and whether Portuguese instruments ever existed there. We may also find some secondary clues through observing the region's existing church music culture. Goa is situated 250 Km south of Bombay in India. It is about 60 Km North to South and 30 Km East to West, mostly flat country, broken mainly by two major river systems: the Mandovi and the Zuari. Panajim is the capital city1. Indian and Portuguese food, music and language are now generally blended in a culture designated as "Konkani". Other traditions coexist, for example Hindu music is taught to high standards at the Swami Vivekananda music school in Panajim2.
    [Show full text]
  • Of Alvares Mar Julius, Archbishop of Ceylon, Goa and India
    Sabaragamuwa University Journal Volume 12 Number 1; December 2013, pp 61-82 ISSN 1391-3166 The Goa-Ceylon Religious Connection: A Review of the ‘The Indian Cry’ of Alvares Mar Julius, Archbishop of Ceylon, Goa and India Pratima P. Kamat Goa University. India. Abstract Goa, a former Portuguese colony and, at present, a state of the Republic of India, located on the west coast of the subcontinent, has an interesting history of commercial and cultural contacts with Ceylon that were nurtured through the maritime route, especially during the colonial period. Portuguese Goa enjoyed thriving trade relations with the Ilha de Ceilão. It also participated in the Christianisation of this island both under the Portuguese and later, in the seventeenth century, when the Goan priest, Fr. Joseph Vaz, and other Oratorians, made a bid to revive Roman Catholicism there. In 1885, Msgr. Sebastião Rodolfo Dalgado was deputed to Ceylon as its Vicar-General. He served there for two years and with the surrender of their mission of Ceylon by the Portuguese, he returned to Goa in 1887. And in the very same year, 1887, another Goan priest, Padre Alvares, journeyed to Ceylon to contribute to its religious history: initially, to rally the Goan clergy posted there in their fight against the Concordat of 1886, and later to perform his episcopal duties as the Archbishop of Ceylon, Goa and India. Alvares Mar Julius, also known as Padre Alvares, was an editor, writer, founder of educational and social institutions, patriot and, above all, a dedicated social worker. In the pursuit of the spiritual and socio-political uplift of his people, Padre Alvares was branded seditious by the colonial Government of Goa, ex-communicated by the Roman Catholic Church, and elevated to episcopal stature by the Syrian Orthodox Church in the last quarter of the nineteenth century.
    [Show full text]
  • The Portuguese and Jesuits in Goa and Salcete
    Please provide footnote text The Portuguese and Jesuits in Goa and Salcete In late 1510, after almost a year of intermittent fighting, the island city and har- bor of Goa on the west coast of India was finally wrested from the control of the rulers of Bijapur by the Portuguese adventurer Afonso de Albuquerque (1453–1515). The port and the four landlocked islands of Chorāo, Divar, Jua, and Tiswadi in the estuary of the Mandovi River became the administra- tive and commercial center of Portuguese affairs throughout the East, while at the same time the Portuguese gradually extended their influence into the neighboring hinterland (see map 1).1 Although some Dominican friars arrived in 1510, no large missionary enterprise was undertaken before the arrival of the Franciscans in 1517. From their headquarters in Goa, Franciscan preach- ers visited many parts of western India and journeyed as far as Sri Lanka and the Malay Archipelago. Such was their success that in 1534 Pope Paul III Farnese (r.1534–49) made Goa a bishopric, with spiritual jurisdiction over all Portuguese possessions from the Cape of Good Hope across South and East Asia to China, though itself suffragan to the archbishopric of Funchal in Madeira. When Francis Xavier (1506–52) landed at Goa on May 6, 1542, he took over the Franciscan college of Santa Fé for the training of native missionaries; this was re-named the College of Saint Paul and became the headquarters of all Jesuit missions in the East. It was from here that the Jesuits expanded fur- ther along the Indian coast.
    [Show full text]
  • OFF][CIAL GAZETTE Governlment of GOA, DAMAN and DIU
    Panaji, 5th March, 1971 (Phalguna 14, 1892) SERIES II No. 49 . OFF][CIAL GAZETTE GOVERNlMENT OF GOA, DAMAN AND DIU GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN Notific~tion AND DIU No. HD. 14'15/71-A(ii) Read: Notification No. HD. 14-15-/71-A(i) dated 17th February, 19711: . Spe:ial Department In exercise of powers conferred by sub-section (2) of Sec­ tion 10 of Criminal Procedure Code, 1898, the Lt. Go .. vernor of Goa, Daman and Diu hereby appoints iShri J. Order Sagar I.A.S., Magistrate of the First :Class as -,the first Addi­ No. £,PL/GDDCS/39/68 tional District Magistrate in the District of Goa with imme­ diate effect and for the period upto 31st March, 197;1. Read: Order No. SPL/GDDCS/39/68 dated 6th October, 1970. By order and in the name of the Administrator of Goa, Daman and .Diu. The services of Shri V. H. Sakhalkar, State 'Civil Service Officer of Maharashtra, on deputation to the duty post of S. N. Dhumak, Under Secretary (Home). Under Secretary 'in the Goa, Daman and Diu 'Civil Service, are replaced at the disposal of the Government of Maha~ Panaji, 17th February, 1197,1. rashtra. Revenue and Forests DepR:ntment, with effect from 1st Apr~l,- 1971, on the expiry of his period of depu.tatlon. ----+04<>__--- By order and ·in the name of the AdminIstrator ot Goa, Daman and Diu. K. N. Srivastava finance (Revenue) Department Ch<ief Secretary Panaji, 24th February, 1971. Notification No. Fin(Rev)/2-41/Part/2/517/70 In exercise of the powers conferred by sub-section (3) of Section 5 of the Goa, Daman and Diu Entertainment Tax Act, Home Department 'A' 1964, Government is pleased to exempt from the payment of entertainment tax the tickets issued for ,the magic shows.- to be held at Margao on Tuesday, the 2nd of Mach, 1971 at Notificotio.n 8.30 P.
    [Show full text]
  • SANGUEM TALUKA (South Goa District) Received Date Submissions
    SANGUEM TALUKA (SOUTH GOA DISTRICT) SANGUEM Received date Board TALUKA (South submissions of verification Goa District) Village report Panchayat submitted to office Status Present status In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 1 Curdi 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 2 Kilapal-Dabal 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 3 Uguem 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 4 Rivona 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 5 Neturlim 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 6 Bhati 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 7 Collem 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 8 Dharbandora 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 9 Mollem 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed In process for compiled, issuance of Village Panchayat verified and direction 10 Sanvordem 02-08-2019 30-08-2019 assessed QUEPEM TALUKA (South Goa District) Board verification QUEPEM report TALUKA (South submitted to Goa District) submissions of village thepanchayat office Status Present status In process
    [Show full text]
  • OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT of GOA, DAMAN and DIU -======--,-,,= Extrf\O Ft[) in F\ RY No.2
    [REGD. GOA· 5 Panaji, 29th May, 19B6 (Jyaistha B, 190BI SERIES III No, 9 OFFICIAL GAZETTE GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN AND DIU -======================--,-,,= EXTRf\O ft[) IN f\ RY No.2 GOVERNMENT OF GOA, DAMAN AND DIU Forest and Agriculture Department Office of the Collector 01 Goa, Panaji Election Branch Notification No. 4·28-86-VP/APL In pursuance' of the provlsions of Section 15 of the Goa, Darnan & Diu Village Panchayat Regulations 1962 (No.9 of 1962) read with the provisions of the Goa, Daman & Diu Village Panchayat (Election Procedure) Rules, 1967, I, S. Sinha, Collector of Goa hereby notify for public information that the following persons whose names appear in Column No. <1 have been duly elected to fill the Unreserved/Reserved seat of the ward indicated in Column No.3 of the Village Panclmyat shown in Column No.2 in the Schedule annexed below from the Tiswadi Taluka. SCHEDUL]c Sr. No. Name of Village Ward :1'\<). Remark... Panchayat Name of Elected Candidtttc ., 2 4 1., GOLTIM - NAVELI1·1 I Laxman Babal N a velkar H. No. E/84, Localwado, Piedade, Ilhas-Goa II R:'1I?akant Janardhan Vaigonkar H. NO. 139, Morodwado, Goltim, Piedade, 11has­ -Goa.. HI Joanas Damia,o Pacheco H. No. E/347. Santarbhat. Golthn-Diwar, IIhas-Goa IV Manuel Mathias Mosserate H. No. E/349, Feitorim, Diwar, Ilhas-Goa V Parvati Sadanand Gaokel' Santarbhat,' Diwar, Hesel'ved Ilhas-Goa Cha,ndrakant Damodar Priolkal' H. No. E. 86, Porbuwaddo, Unopposed Goltim Diwal', Ilhas-Goa VII Emidio Sebastiao Fernandes H. No. E/152/2, Itajem, Diwar, Navelim, Ilhas-Go~j 2.
    [Show full text]
  • Communication Plan 2019 South District District.Pdf
    1. STATE LEVEL OFFICERS STD CODE-0832 Sr. Name & Officer’s Office Phone Residence Mobile Fax No. Designation 1. Shri Parimal Rai,,IAS., 2419401/2419402 2224908 9779866666 2415201 Chief Secretary 2. Smt. Nila Mohanan, 2419409 2221315 7447429222 2419687 IAS. Secretary (Revenue) 3. Shri Anthony D’ 2419435 2453067 9850926003 2419671 Souza Jt. Secretary (Revenue) 4. Shri Sudin Natu, 2419444 23142202 9422395833 2419670 Under Secretary (Revenue -I) 5. Shri Shankar Barkelo 2419444 22249220 9822230310 2419670 Gaonkar Under Secretary (Revenue -II) 6. State Control Room 2419550/2415583 -- -- -- 7. Army Central 2226246/47/48 8975003178 2416512 Adjutant 2STC Goa 8. Captain Najmulhuda 2582866/2582200 ---- ---- 258266 CSO Goa Naval 2582202/2866294 Headquarters Vasco 2582202 Da Gama (Diving 2582200 Unit) Goa Naval Headquarters 9. Dig Himnshu Nautiyal 08322520734 --- 9422971273 2531802/ (Coast Guard Toll Free: 1554 25205841 Commanding Officer Commanding officer Air, Enclave, Goa) 10. Shri Dr. K.V 2425547 ------- 9823663974 2420161 Padglwar, Scientist-D & Director of I.M.D, Goa. 11. Drishti Special 3252854 ---- 9225580007 2451282 Response Service, Antonio Menezes, Manager 12. Col. A.S. Asbains, 3 Kernal 2767882/83 ----- ----- MTR, Davorlim Navelim 1 2. DISTRICT LEVEL OFFICERS Contact Number of South Goa District Authorities Sr. Name & Officer’s Office Phone Residence Mobile Fax No. Designation 1 Shri. Ajit Roy 2794414 2700300 9422439439 2794402 Collector & District Magistrate 2 Shri. Prasanna 2794423 - 9422388201 2794402 Acharya Additional Collector –I 3 Shri. Surendra Naik 2794483 ---- 9822142132 2794402 Additional Collector-II 4 Shri Arvind B. 2311000 ----- 2312469 Khutkar, 7507644146 Additional Collector-III Sub District, Ponda, South Goa District 5 Shri Arvind Gawas, 2732218 ---- 7875756009 2733864 IPS Superintendent of Police, South Goa, Margao 6 Shri Mangaldas 2794372 --- 2794402 Budho Gaonkar 9611148943 Deputy Collector (DRO) 7 Smt.
    [Show full text]