DOCSLIB.ORG

Navodaya Vidyalaya Samiti, Hqr Noida

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Navodaya Vidyalaya Samiti, Hqr Noida NAVODAYA VIDYALAYA SAMITI, HQR NOIDA TENTATIVE SENIORITY LIST OF POST GRADUATE TEACHERS AS ON 31.12.2010( WORKING IN JNVS) Date of Mode of Date of Earlier regular Date of Educational Date of initial advertiseme Date of S.No Sr.No. Seniority Name of Employee Cate-gory Subject appoint- Panel of Place of posting Region Remarks Qualification Birth appoint- nt for DIR Absorption No. ment as PGT ment recruitment PGT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 1 1 1 MS INDIRA GARG GEN CHEMISTRY M.SC.B.ED 3-3-54 10-5-88 DIR 3-5-91 G.B.NAGAR LKO PROMOTED 2 2 1(a) MS.R.SARASWATI GEN HISTORY MA.M.ED 8-4-50 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 SHIMOGA HYD PROMOTED 3 3 2 D.KUMAR GEN CHEMISTRY M.SC(CHE).B.ED 3-11-68 1-15-90 DIR 12-25-88 WILLIAM NAGAR SHG PROMOTED 4 4 3 P.G.RAJENDRAN GEN ENGLISH MA.B.ED 5-16-68 5-24-89 DIR 12-25-88 BANGALORE HYD PROMOTED 5 5 4 BALDEV SINGH MANES GEN GEOGRAPHY M.SC(Geo),B.ED,MACPMED 2-25-62 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 KINOUR CDG PROMOTED 6 6 5 MS.R.ANURADHA GEN MATHS M.SC M.ED 6-30-62 5-25-89 DIR 12-25-88 TUMKUR HYD PROMOTED 7 7 6 C.DEVRAJ GEN PHYSICS M.SC.M.ED 6-3-63 7-2-90 DIR 12-25-88 BANGALORE HYD RESIGNED 28.1.99 8 8 7 MSJAYAKALA GEN HINDI M.AMPHIL,B.ED 7-9-63 5-22-89 DIR 12-25-88 MALAPURAM HYD RESIGNED 27.8.98 9 9 8 G.V.S.BABU GEN BIOLOGY M.SC.M.ED M.PHIL 8-27-63 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 NIZAMABAD HYD PROMOTED 10 10 9 MS.K.SEN GUPTA GEN PHYSICS M.SC.M.ED 9-8-54 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 SINGHBHUM PAT PROMOTED 11 11 10 DR.MS.S.BANGARU LAXLMAN GEN BIOLOGY M.SC.B.ED, PHD 6-14-57 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 KARIM NAGAR HYD RESIGNED 30.4.95 12 12 11 G.KUMAR GEN CHEMISTRY M.SC(CHE).B.ED 2-20-59 11-29-89 DIR 12-25-88 KACHING SHG PROMOTED 13 13 12 MS. SANGITA SHRIVASTAVA GEN GEOGRAPHY MA(GEO)B.ED 8-21-62 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 MIRZAPUR LKO PROMOTED 14 14 13 MS.SUNITA SHARMA GEN HISTORY MA.B.ED 8-30-63 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 HISSAR JAI PROMOTED 15 15 14 C.HARIBABU GEN HINDI MA.M.EDPGDHT 2-12-64 5-22-89 DIR 12-25-88 BANGALORE HYD PROMOTED 16 16 15 S.RADHA KRISHANAN GEN MATHS M.SC.B.ED 5-9-64 5-24-89 DIR 12-25-88 KASARGOD HYD PROMOTED 17 17 16 B.VENKATESWARAN GEN ENGLISH MA. B.ED 6-21-64 5-24-89 DIR 12-25-88 TUMKUR HYD PROMOTED 18 18 17 P.N.GAWALI GEN HINDI MA.B.ED 6-5-50 7-13-89 DIR 12-25-88 NASIK PUN EXPIRED ON12/7/2001 19 19 18 K.JAGDISH RAO GEN ENGLISH MA(ENG)BED 12-2-51 5-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 INDORE BPL PROMOTED 20 20 19 P.SATYANARAYANA GEN BIOLOGY M.SC,B.EDPHD 2-6-58 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 ADILABAD HYD PROMOTED 21 21 20 S.PALANIAPPAN GEN MATHS M.SC.B.ED 7-28-89 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 AMRAWATI PUN RESIGNED 29.5.94 22 22 21 H.S.THAKUR GEN PHYSICS M.SC.BED 6-9-60 5-27-89 DIR 12-25-88 MUZAFFARPUR PAT PROMOTED NVSHQR 1 of 249 TENTATIVE SENIORITY LIST OF POST GRADUATE TEACHERS AS ON 31.12.2010( WORKING IN JNVS) Date of Mode of Date of Earlier regular Date of Educational Date of initial advertiseme Date of S.No Sr.No. Seniority Name of Employee Cate-gory Subject appoint- Panel of Place of posting Region Remarks Qualification Birth appoint- nt for DIR Absorption No. ment as PGT ment recruitment PGT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 23 23 22 MS.HARWINDER KAUR GEN HISTORY M.A.HIST,B.ED.M.PHIL 6-10-63 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 SANGRUR CDG RESIGNED 24 24 23 MS SANTOSH SHARMA GEN GEOGRAPHY M.A.(GEO)B.ED 4-16-64 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 HAMIRPUR CDG PROMOTED 25 25 24 MS.VIDHU BAJPAI GEN CHEMISTRY M.SC(CHE).B.ED 11-29-66 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 HOSHANGBAD BPL PROMOTED 26 26 25 RADHA KRISHANAN NAIR GEN ENGLISH M.A.B.ED 9-10-56 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 TRCHUR HYD PROMOTED 27 27 26 A.Y.REDDY GEN BIOLOGY M.SC.BED 5-11-59 7-10-89 DIR 12-25-88 CANACONA PUN PROMOTED 28 28 27 M.SHANMUGHAM GEN MATHS M.SC.BED 6-9-59 6-2-89 DIR 12-25-88 NAGPUR PUN PROMOTED 29 29 28 R.B.MAURYA GEN GEOGRAPHY MA.BED 4-1-60 7-1-90 DIR 12-25-88 GADCHIROLI PUN PROMOTED 30 30 29 SUSHIL P.SHAKA GEN CHEMISTRY M.SC(CHE).B.ED 7-1-63 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 AGRA LKO PROMOTED 31 31 30 R.K.PANDEY GEN HISTORY M.A.B.ED 6-15-64 7-16-90 DIR 12-25-88 DIU PUN TERMINATED 32 32 31 SUNDER NATH PATHAK GEN HINDI M.A(HINDI)B,ED 11-14-64 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 DHENKNAL BPL PROMOTED 33 33 32 D.D.SHARMA GEN PHYSICS M.SC.B.ED 3-23-67 5-31-89 DIR 2-5-90 AZAMGARH LKO PROMOTED 34 34 33 BIDYASEN PATNAIK GEN HISTORY M.A.(HIST)M.ED 4-1-58 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 RAIPUR BPL PROMOTED 35 35 34 MS.PRAVATHI PRADHAN GEN ENGLISH M.A(E NG.)M.ED 7-23-59 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 DHENKNAL BPL PROMOTED 36 36 35 ZAHOOR AHMAD BHAT GEN MATHS M.A(MATHS)B.ED 5-28-60 10-7-89 DIR 12-25-88 BADGAM CDG RESIGNED 37 37 36 MS.SARITA GEN CHEMISTRY MSC.M.ED 12-5-61 5-31-89 DEP 9-1-92 FATEPUR LKO PROMOTED 38 38 37 MS.SUSHILA RATHORE GEN BIOLOGY M.SCB.ED 3-8-63 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 9-1-92 AJMER JAI PROMOTED 39 39 38 T SHOBHAN BABU GEN GEOGRAPHY M.SCB.ED 6-1-63 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 KOLAR HYD PROMOTED 40 40 39 MS MANJU RANI KAUSHAL GEN HINDI MA(HINDI)B.ED 3-14-65 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 JABALPUR BPL PROMOTED 41 41 40 S.P.PATEL GEN HISTORY M.A.M.ED 7-10-57 7-10-90 DIR 12-25-88 JALGAON PUN PROMOTED 42 42 41 MS.ANJALI V.KAUSHIK GEN BIOLOGY M.SC.B.ED 5-30-62 7-16-90 DIR 12-25-88 BULDANA PUN RESIGNED 43 43 42 P.R.PRASAD RAO GEN HINDI MA.M.ED,MPHIL 6-1-62 9-25-89 DIR 12-25-88 PRAKASHAM HYD PROMOTED 44 44 43 V.P.GUPTA GEN CHEMISTORY M.SC.B.ED 6-26-63 5-31-89 DEP 9-1-92 ALLAHABAD LKO PROMOTED 45 45 44 MS.BALDEV KAUR GEN HISTORY M.A(HIST)M.ED 3-3-64 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 FAT.GARH SAHIB CDG RESIGNED NVSHQR 2 of 249 TENTATIVE SENIORITY LIST OF POST GRADUATE TEACHERS AS ON 31.12.2010( WORKING IN JNVS) Date of Mode of Date of Earlier regular Date of Educational Date of initial advertiseme Date of S.No Sr.No. Seniority Name of Employee Cate-gory Subject appoint- Panel of Place of posting Region Remarks Qualification Birth appoint- nt for DIR Absorption No. ment as PGT ment recruitment PGT 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 46 46 45 VIKRAM JOSHI GEN ENGLISH MA(ENG)B.ED 6-25-65 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 SHIVPURI BPL PROMOTED 47 47 46 MADHUR SINGH TOMAR GEN GEOGRAPHY MA,B.ED 8-21-54 5-30-89 DIR 12-25-88 TONK JAI PROMOTED 48 48 47 V.S.GUSSAIN GEN HINDI M.A.(HINDI)B.ED 1-5-57 8-21-89 DIR 12-25-88 WILLIAM NAGAR SHG PROMOTED &TRANSFERRED 49 49 48 DR.T.MURUGAM GEN HISTORY M.A,M.ED,PHD 5-12-53 6-5-89 DIR 12-25-88 GULBARGA HYD PROMOTED 50 50 49 MS.KAMINI KR. GEN ENGLISH M.A.B.ED 2-22-61 5-22-89 DEP 9-1-92 BAREILLY LKO PROMOTED & RESIGNED 51 51 50 CHANDRA GUPTA HOODA GEN BIOLOGY M.SC.B.ED 4-30-62 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 ALWAR JAI PROMOTEED 52 52 51 T.J.TOMY GEN MATHS MSC(MATHS)B.ED 7-31-62 7-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 WILLIAM NAGAR SHG PROMOTED 53 53 52 S.K.TIYAGI GEN CHEMISTRY MSC.B.ED 1-13-64 7-17-89 DIR 12-25-88 JAUNPUR LKO PROMOTED 54 54 53 SAKINA TAJ GEN GEOGRAPHY MA.,B.ED,M.ED 12-15-57 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 chittorgarh JAI PROMOTED 55 55 54 SH.ASHOK KUMAR SC HISTORY MA(HIST)B.ED 3-21-61 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 AMRITSAR CDG PROMOTED 56 56 55 MS.ANURADHA PRASHAR GEN HINDI MA(HIN)B.ED 5-17-61 5-31-89 DIR 12-25-88 CHANDIGARH CDG PROMOTED 57 57 56 MS.G.ANASUYA GEN MATHS MSC.MED 6-30-62 8-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 KHAMMAM HYD PROMOTED 58 58 57 U.RAJA REDDY GEN ENGLISH MA,B.ED 7-9-63 7-17-89 DIR 12-25-88 NALGONDA HYD PROMOTED 59 59 58 GEETIKA SHARAM GEN BIOLOGY MSC(ZOL)B.ED 9-30-64 6-1-89 DIR 12-25-88 HOSHANGABADA BPL PROMOTED 60 60 59 GAYENDERA KR.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Empire's Garden: Assam and the Making of India
    A book in the series Radical Perspectives a radical history review book series Series editors: Daniel J. Walkowitz, New York University Barbara Weinstein, New York University History, as radical historians have long observed, cannot be severed from authorial subjectivity, indeed from politics. Political concerns animate the questions we ask, the subjects on which we write. For over thirty years the Radical History Review has led in nurturing and advancing politically engaged historical research. Radical Perspec- tives seeks to further the journal’s mission: any author wishing to be in the series makes a self-conscious decision to associate her or his work with a radical perspective. To be sure, many of us are currently struggling with the issue of what it means to be a radical historian in the early twenty-first century, and this series is intended to provide some signposts for what we would judge to be radical history. It will o√er innovative ways of telling stories from multiple perspectives; comparative, transnational, and global histories that transcend con- ventional boundaries of region and nation; works that elaborate on the implications of the postcolonial move to ‘‘provincialize Eu- rope’’; studies of the public in and of the past, including those that consider the commodification of the past; histories that explore the intersection of identities such as gender, race, class and sexuality with an eye to their political implications and complications. Above all, this book series seeks to create an important intellectual space and discursive community to explore the very issue of what con- stitutes radical history. Within this context, some of the books pub- lished in the series may privilege alternative and oppositional politi- cal cultures, but all will be concerned with the way power is con- stituted, contested, used, and abused.
    [Show full text]
  • Download 1 File
    SHASTRI INDO-CANADIAN INSTITUTE 156 GOLF LINKS, NEW DELHM10003. INDIA CD CO CO PERSONAL AND GEOGRAPHICAL NAMES IN THE GUPTA INSCRIPTIONS Personal and Geographical Names in the Gupta Inscriptions TEJ RAM SHARMA CONCEPT PUBLISHING COMPANY DELHI 05^3 First Published 1978 IV* Tej Ram Sharma 1976 Tej Ram Sharma (b. 1941- ) Published by Naurang Rai Concept Publishing Company 65-F, Anand Nagar DELHI-1 10035 (India) Printed by Malik Composing Agency at Mayur Press G.T. Karnal Road DELHI-1 10033 (India) IN THE MEMORY OF MY MOTHER LATE SHRIMATI SHAHNI DEVI Foreword 'What is there in a name?' There is definitely much more in a name than may appear to be the case on a superficial survey. Names may appear to be quite casual, so much so that the man bearing them has hardly any say in the matter. We find some people adopting new names or adding aliases. In many cases the name does not have any equation with the personal qualities of the man concerned. The titles assumed by a man may reflect something of his inner personality, his ambitions, and his emotional complexes; the epithets bes- towed by others, if not created by greedy flatterers, reveal his assessment in the eyes of others. Whereas the surnames or may often depend on the accident of birth in a given family a social group, the personal names are labelled long before any of the recognisable attributes begin to emerge. The story of names would have assumed a highly romantic colour if the names had been assumed by people and had not been thrust upon them.
    [Show full text]
  • Assam and Its Traditional Craft Culture: a Historical Perspective on Its Trade and Commerce
    Chapter 3: Assam and its Traditional Craft Culture: A Historical Perspective on its Trade and Commerce CHAPTER THREE Assam and its Traditional Craft Culture: A Historical Perspective on its Trade and Commerce Asomamarrupohi,Gunorunaishesh Bharotorepurbadishorsurjyauthadesh Guteijiwonbisarile, Alekhdiwashraati Asomdeshordorenepau, Imaanrokhalmaati - (Bhupen Hazarika) (Translation: Beautiful is our Assam, with virtues infinite, the land in the eastern direction of India where sun starts its day’s ascent. Search day and night an entire life shall even fail to find fertile grounds like my country Assam.) 3.1 The Prelude The Chapter presents a detailed narrative on Assam and its traditional craft culture and the commerce of crafts in the region. Section 3.2 deals with the geography of the state of Assam. Section 3.3 gives description on the trade and commerce providing insight into commercialization of the crafts through time. In the latter section, some of the renowned crafts and the craft producing places of the region are discussed giving an idea about the historical linkage of the crafts to the sites. 3.2 A Brief Discourseon the Geography of Assam Assam, the land of the mighty river Brahmaputra, in the ancient timeswas known as Pragjyotishpur, which according to Kalikapurana is the place where Lord Brahma created the stars. It also means the land of the eastern lights (Sircar, 1990). Its references are found in the ancient texts of Ramayana and Mahabharata. The Mahabharata refers to Bhagadutta, also known as Sailyalaya (Baruah and Choudhury, 1999), as the king of Pragjyotisha, whose kingdom extended to the seas, considerably the Bay of Bengal. The Ramayana mentions its western extension to as far as the river Kausika (Kosi in Bihar).
    [Show full text]
  • Amphibian Network of South Asia ANSA (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka)
    AAmmpphhiibbiiaann NNeettwwoorrkk ooff SSoouutthh AAssiiaa AANNSSAA (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan, and Sri Lanka) DDIIRREECCTTOORRYY OOFF AAMMPPHHIIBBIIAANN RREESSEEAARRCCHHEERRSS IINN SSOOUUTTHH AASSIIAA DDIIRREECCTTOORRYY Amphibian Network of South Asia ANSA (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) Edited by Sanjay Molur Produced by Wildlife Information Liaison Development / Zoo Outreach Organisation Conservation Planning Specialist Group, South Asia July, 2017 (Third electronic publication) Editor: Sanjay Molur Wildlife Information and Liaison Development / Zoo Outreach Organisation and CPSG, South Asia 12, Thiruvannamalai Nagar, Saravanampatty, Coimbatore 641035, Tamil Nadu, India Ph: +91 9385339862 & 9385339863 Email: [email protected], [email protected], [email protected] Website: www.zooreach.org, www.zoosprint.zooreach.org, www.threatenedtaxa.org CCOONNTTEENNTTSS MEMBERS LIST Alphabetical name list 5 Country-wise name list 9 ANSA MEMBERS PROFILE Bangladesh 13 India 16 Nepal 76 Pakistan 78 Sri Lanka 83 Members from other region 92 MEMBER’S EMAIL ID 94 LIST OF INSTITUTIONS AND ORGANISATIONS INVOLVED IN THE NETWORK 98 ANSA MEMBERSHIP FORM 102 AAllpphhaabbeettiiccaall nnaammee lliisstt ooff AANNSSAA mmeemmbbeerrss Amphibian Network of South Asia (Afghanistan, Bangladesh, Bhutan, India, Maldives, Nepal, Pakistan and Sri Lanka) AAllpphhaabbeettiiccaall nnaammee lliisstt ooff AANNSSAA mmeemmbbeerrss De Silva, Philipur H. A Desai, P.V. Abraham, Saju K. Deshpande, Sarita Chandrakant Addoor, Surya N.R. Deuti, Kaushik Ahmed, Mohammad Firoz Devarshi, Dhirendra Ahsan, M. Farid Dey, Mithra Amarasinghe, Amarasinghe Achchige Thasun Diwan, Sandip Andrews, Harry Vasanth Dubois, Alain Andrews, Mannapparampil Ipe Duda, P.L. Andrews, Romaine Dutta, Amalesh Ao, Meren Dutta, Sushil K. B E Bambaradeniya, Channa Nalinda Easa, P.S. Bandara, Imesh Nuwan Erdelen, Walter Baruah, Chittaranjan Bhat, G.K.
    [Show full text]
  • 8 Conclusions and Implications This Study Has, from the Outset, Been Undertaken with Two Kinds of Reader in Mind
    Chapter 8 Conclusions and implications This study has, from the outset, been undertaken with two kinds of reader in mind. Firstly, an historical linguist, interested primarily in the discussion and application of theory and method. Secondly, an educated speaker of a Kamta/Rajbanshi/Northern Deshi Bangla lect, wanting to understand more about their mother tongue, its history, and its relation to other lects. My hope is that the study has been somewhat satisfactory for both kinds of reader, and also for those readers in whom the two interests are combined. In this the final chapter, conclusions and implications are presented so as to address separately the concerns of these two kinds of reader. The conclusions presented in section 8.1 attempt to speak to the concerns of KRNB speakers, while conclusions listed in section 8.2 are geared towards the interests of historical linguists. The intention is not to repeat the historical argument of preceding chapters but to reflect on implications of this reconstruction for the contemporary status of KRNB on the one hand, and for historical linguistic methodology on the other. 8.1. Conclusions for speakers of Kamta/Rajbanshi/Northern Deshi Bangla It has not been the object of this study to construct a proof one way or the other on the controversial question of the contemporary status of KRNB. As argued in 1.7, the debate whether KRNB is a ‘distinct language’ or a ‘dialect of Bangla’ is for many on both sides not really about language at all, rather it is about social and political identity. Language status is used as a political symbol of social status—as a symbol of socio-political autonomy vs.
    [Show full text]
  • Course Structure and Syllabi for M.A. in Assamese Programme: Tezpur University
    Course Structure and Syllabi for M.A. in Assamese Programme: Tezpur University Què st_ ldqÉ ssnxè Department of Assamese Tezpur University Course Structure and Syllabi for M.A. in Assamese Programme Tezpur University Napaam, Tezpur, Assam-784028 1 Course Structure and Syllabi for M.A. in Assamese Programme: Tezpur University CONTENT 1.0 Introduction 2.0 Aims of the Programme 3.0 Programme Learning Outcomes 4.0 Attributes of an Assamese Post-Graduate 5.0 Teaching Learning Process 6.0 Assessment Methods 7.0 Course Structure 8.0 Detailed Syllabi (Course Objectives, Expected Learning Outcomes, Unit Divisions of the Course and Suggested Readings) 2 Course Structure and Syllabi for M.A. in Assamese Programme: Tezpur University 1.0 Introduction The main aim of the M.A. Programme in Assamese is to provide students both basic and specialized knowledge of Assamese language, literature and culture at an advanced level. The Programme is expected to encourage the students to take up an academic career by equipping them to carry out teaching and research. The Programme is also designed to develop their professional interests in the discipline of Assamese Studies. The syllabus of this Programme seeks to acquaint the students with Assamese Literature, Language and Culture; World Literature; Comparative Literature; Linguistics; Digital Humanities; Literary Criticism; Textual Criticism; Sanskrit Literature; Film Studies etc. 2.0 Aims of the Programme The Programme aims at the following objects: 1. Advanced Study of Assamese Literature, Language and Culture along with text- critical study. 2. Introduction to World Literature, Comparative Literature, Linguistics, Digital Humanities and Film Studies. 3.
    [Show full text]
  • Archaeological Remains of Rajaduar Area in North Guwahati, Assam Y
    Sanathana, YS and Hazarika, M. 2019. Archaeological Remains Ancient Asia of Rajaduar Area in North Guwahati, Assam. Ancient Asia, 10: 4, pp. 1–16. DOI: https://doi.org/10.5334/aa.177 RESEARCH PAPER Archaeological Remains of Rajaduar Area in North Guwahati, Assam Y. S. Sanathana and Manjil Hazarika Guwahati, identified with the ancient Pragjyotishapura, has been a major centre of cultural development in Assam since ages. The present day Guwahati is well known for the temple of Kamakhya, the early medieval sites like Pandunath, Vishnu-Janardhan in the southern bank; Umananda and Urvashi Islands in middle of the river and Dirgheswari, Daul Govinda, Kurma-Janardan, Aswaklanta, Rudreswar and Manikarneswar in the northern bank of Brahmaputra river. The famous archaeological site of Ambari in Guwahati has provided ample evidence for understanding the cultural growth of the area since the beginning of Common Era. Considering the archaeological and historical significance of Guwahati, a detailed documentation and in-depth study has been taken up by the authors in various areas of the city and this paper is an attempt to document the archaeological remains in the Rajaduar area in North Guwahati. Introduction district. The town on the northern bank is known as North The archaeological remains of Guwahati in Assam indicate Guwahati falling in the Kamrup Rural district. North a continuation of human habitation from a distance past. Guwahati is well known for its historical background Guwahati, the biggest urban centre of Northeast India has and archaeological vestiges like temples, sculptural been recognised as the ancient Pragjyotishapura, the capi- remains, inscriptions, roads, embankments, bridges, forts tal of ancient Pragjyotisha kingdom.
    [Show full text]