Sr. No. District Block Name of Dealers Address Mobil E / Phone No
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GIPE-014498.Pdf
REPORT ON f..lI£LIC IXSTRUCTIO~ IN THE. KADI DISTRICT. BARODA STATE. fROM ~ C:OMM~CfMfNT TIll nu: YfA2 {NDING JULY. 1908. BY cmuG.L~lli THllURD.\.S JODI, B. ... Ednea6ona1 ~r. Kadi District, BAJIOD&S~;"' 'BtmJ\l.Y: '~llIoL;.~-&"n"~ n-. ."t-- 1~ REPORT ON PUBLIC INSTRUCTION IN THE KADI DISTRICT, BARODA STATE. fROM THE COMMENCEMENT TILL THE YEAR ENDINO JULY, 1908. BY CHHAGANLAL THAKURDAS MODI, B. A. Educational Inspector I Kadi District, BARODA STAn. " BOMBAY: " GUJARATI" PRINTING PRESS. 1909 PREFACE. IT is universally known how much interest His Highness lI4aharaja Saheb -Syajirao Gaekwar takes in educating his subjects. His Highness' devotion to the "Cause of education, his sincere desire to see it reach every nook and comer of his territory, and his great anxiety for the moral and material welfare of his subjects, 'have culminated in introducing the law of compulsory education and in making primary education free in the whole State. He has thus set an example in India, and has shown what needs to be done and what could be done, if the ruler so wishes it, to lead his people and give them the' benefits of light and learning. Un'der these circum stances, I thought that a full report of the progress of education in. the largest district of H. H. the Maharaja Saheb would be a very useful and instructive . compilation for reference ••It would be seen that the first beginning to impart instruction to the people ·of Kadi District was made in 187.2 and that the advance made in these 36 years has been most striking and exemplary; but every one who has during the past few years watched the progress of education in the Baroda State knows full well that it is solely ·due to the unerring foresight, .earnest zeal, and constant guidance of H. -
Published On: 1 Jan 2012 EXOTIC ALIEN WEEDS of TARANGA HILLS, NORTH GUJARAT, INDIA Y
Life sciences Leaflets 1:44 – 48, 2012. FREE DOWNLOAD ISSN 0976 - 1098 st Published on: 1 Jan 2012 EXOTIC ALIEN WEEDS OF TARANGA HILLS, NORTH GUJARAT, INDIA Y. B. DABGAR R. R. MEHTA COLLEGE OF SCIENCE AND C. L. PARIKH COLLEGE OF COMMERCE, PALANPUR-385001. [email protected] ABSTRACT: The Present communication deals with the 79 exotic weeds having common occurrence and wide distribution along with their country of origin and local habitats. The large dicot families in the exotic flora were that of Asteraceae (10.12%), Caesalpiniaceae (10.12%), Euphorbiaceous (6.32%), Convolvulaceae(6.32%) and Mimosaceae (5.06%) whereas the only major monocot family is Poaceae (5.06%) Most of exotic originates from America and Africa. KEY WORD: Weed, Taranga hills and North Gujarat. INTRODUCTION: During the past few decades a large number of plants have been introduced in India. Many of such plants got acclimatized and spreading successfully in different parts of the area. It is difficult to identify such recently introduced species as it constitutes an important part of present day flora of Taranga hills. STUDY AREA: Taranga hills are a treasure house at very rich fauna and diverse spectrum of rare medicinal herbs and shrubs together with rare and endangered species of wildlife. The Taranga hills are situated in 0 the Satlasana taluka in Mehsana district of North Gujarat. It is located within 24 00’latitude and 720 46’ east longitude. The Taranga hills are bordered by the Sabarmati River on its eastern limit, which is about 2.5 kms away from the forest area. -
Gujarat Act No. XXVII of 1961
GOVERNMENT OF GUJARAT LEGISLATIVE AND PARLIAMNETARY AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT Gujarat Act No. XXVII of 1961 The Gujarat Agricultural Lands Ceiling Act, 1960 (As modified up to the 31st May, 2012) THE GUJARAT AGRICULTURAL LANDS CEILING ACT, 1960. CONTENTS PREAMBLE. SECTIONS. PAGE NO. CHAPTER I. PRELIMINARY. 1. Short title, extent and commencement. 2. Definitions. 3. Exempted lands. CHAPTER II. CEILING AREA. 4. Delimitation of local areas. 5. Ceiling areas. CHAPTER III. FIXATION OF CEILING ON HOLDING LANDS, DETERMINATION OF SURPLUS LAND AND ACQUISITION THEREOF. 6. Ceiling on holding land. 7. Restrictions on transfers of sub-divisions of land and consequences of transfer or sub- division made in contravention thereof. 8. Transfers or partitions made after 15th January, 1959 but before commencement of this Act. 9. Consequences of acquisition of land in excess of area permitted under section 6. 9-A. Ceiling area where land converted into another class by Government irrigation. 10. Holders of land to furnish particulars of land to Mamlatdars. 11. Penalty for failure to furnish statement, or affidavit, etc. 12. Surplus land needed for public purpose and power to acquire it. 13. Tribunal to proceed to prepare list of persons holding surplus land. 14. Designated Tribunal to exercise jurisdiction in respect of persons holding land in different areas. 15. Computation of surplus land. 16. Tribunal to hold inquiry in respect of contravention of section 11. 17. Mode of determining in certain cases area of surplus land out of total land. 18. Division of survey numbers or of sub-divisions thereof in determining area of surplus land. 19. Restoration of surplus land held by tenant to landlord. -
District Human Development Report of Mahesana
District Human Development Report MAHESANA Gujarat Social Infrastructure Development Society (GSIDS) General Administration Department (Planning) Government of Gujarat Gujarat Social Infrastructure Development Society (GSIDS) General Administration Department (Planning) Government of Gujarat, Gandhinagar District Human Development Report: MAHESANA Copyright : ©2016 Gujarat Social Infrastructure Development Society (GSIDS), Government of Gujarat Published By : Gujarat Social Infrastructure Development Society (GSIDS) First Published : 2016 All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced, stored or transmitted in any form by any means without the prior permission from the publisher. This Report does not necessarily reflect the views of the Gujarat Social Infrastructure Development Society (GSIDS). While every care has been taken to reproduce the accurate data, oversights / errors may occur. If found convey it to the Gujarat Social Infrastructure Development Society (GSIDS). The report is prepared by Ganpat University under a tripartite MoU between Member Secretary, Gujarat Social Infrastructure Development Society (GSIDS), District Collector, Mahesana and Principal, V. M. Patel College of Management Studies, Ganpat University. Gujarat Social Infrastructure Development Society (GSIDS) General Administration Department (Planning) Government of Gujarat MESSAGE Human Development is a development paradigm which is beyond mere rise or fall of national incomes. It is about creating an environment where people can develop their full potential and lead productive, creative lives in accordance with their needs and interests. People are the real wealth of nation. Development is thus about expanding the choices people have to lead lives that they value. The District Human Development Report is a Document which gives the present status of Human Development in different talukas of the District. -
Defluoridation Camp
^1 2 5 7 8 8 D E TECHNOLOGY MISSION ON DRINKING WATER IN VILLAGES AND RELATED WATER MANAGEMENT DEFLUORIDATION CAMP MEHSANA (GUJARAT). DECEMBER 21-24, 1987 REPORT NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING RESEARCH INSTITUTE NEHRU MARG, NAG PUR-440 020. '.257 -Sfe «?v TECHNOLOGY MISSION ON DRINKING WATER IN VILLAGES AND RELATED WATER MANAGEMENT DEFLUORIDATION CAMP MEHSANA (GUJARAT) DECEMBER 21-24, 1987 REPORT NATIONAL ENVIRONMENTAL ENGINEERING RESEARCH INSTITUTE NEHRU MARG, NAG PUR-440 020. r CREDITS Prof. P. Khanna. Director, N.E.E.R.I., NAGPUR. Principal Co-ordinator Mr. K. R. Bulusu, Deputy Director, N.E.E.R.I., NAGPUR. District Co-ordinator P. Nema, Report P. Nema, Dr. N. C. Kankal, CONTENTS Page No. 1. Introduction 1 2 Mehsana District 1 — Fluoride Concentration in Mehsana District 2 3. State Defluoridation Camp 2 — Programme 3 — Defluoridation Exercise and Field Visits. 4 — Observations on Excessive Fluoride Problems in Mehsana District. 4 — Follow-up Action in Mehsana District 4 — Status of Fluoride Concentration in Water 5 — Health Aspects 6 — Domestic Defluoridation 6 — Audio-visual Coverape of the Camp 7 4 Installation of Fill-and-Draw Type Community Defluoridation Plants. 7 — Cost of Treatment 8 • Domestic Defluoridation 8 • Fill-and-Draw Type- Community Defluoridation. 8 5. Acknowledgements 9 6. References 10 7. Annexure (-List of Participants 11 8. Annexure ll-Programme of State Defluoridation Camp at Mehsana. 14 9. Annexure Ill-Impressions, Assurances and Suggestions from Participants. 15 10. Annexure IV-NEERI Team at the Defluoridation Camp at Mehsana. 15 11. Tables 1. Chemical Characteristics of Water in Some Villages of Chanasma Taluka. -
Detailed Note on the Project. It Must Include the Information Regarding
Annexure – 4 Detailed note on the project. It must include the information regarding the no of villages and no of persons to be benifited from the project including employment genegarion Introduction :- Gujarat state is situated on the west coast of India. It is spread over an area of 196.024 sq. Km. at on average height of 25 m to 75 m from M.S.L. National Highways. Passing through Gujarat State are N.H. No.8, 8A,8A ext. 8B, 8C,8D,8E, 8E ext. 6, 6 ext. 14, 15, & 59 and the total length of National Highways in Gujarat is 3260 Kms. N.H. No.8A is a very important National Highways joining Saurshtra and Kutch Region with rest of the country. The government of India has declared Khokhra Gujarat border Vijaynagar Vadali Dharoi satlasana Palanpur road as natinal higway no. 58 vide its gazette notification no. 19321 dated 26th september 2012. The government of gujarat has vide its letter no. NHR/10/2012/197784/M dated 11/07/2013 instructed national highway division Ahemedabad to take over the charge of above stated road from corresponding state Roads and Buildings divisions. The newly declared national highway no. 58 having length of 160.25 kms i.e. from Khokhra village of Himmatnagar district at Rajasthan border to Palanpur city of Gujarat state passing through various towns of historical and agricultural importance. Palanpur being situated on Natinal Highway no. 14. It will connect south Rajasthan and east Gujarat directly to Kutchh and coastal area of Gujarat state. The proposed road is passes through east and north Gujarat districts of Himmatnagar, Mehsana and Palanpur and important towns of Vijaynagar, Idar, Vadali, Dharoi, Kheralu, Vadgam, etc. -
District Census Handbook, Mahesana, Part XIII-A & B, Series-5
PARTS XIII-A & B TOWN & VILLAGE CENSlJS 1981 DIRECTORY ,VILLAGE & TOWNWISE . PRIMARY CENSUS ABSTRACT SERIES-S GUJARAT DISTRICT MAHESANA CENSUS DISTRICT HANDBOOK R. S. CHHAYA of the Indian Administrative S.ryicc DiTlctor of Census Operations 6ujarllf CENSUS OF INDIA 1981 LIST OF PROPOSED PUBLICA nONS CENTRAL GOVERNMENT PUBLICA nONS Census of India, 1981 Series-5 Gujarat are being published in the following :'11:tS . Part Subject Covered Number .I-A· Administration Report-Enumeration I-B Adminis tration Report- Tabu] a ti on .II-A General Population Tables-A-Series -11-13 General Population Tables - Primary Census Abstract nI-A General Economic Tables - B-Series (Tables B-1 to B-IO) III-B General Economic Tables - B-Series (Tables B-ll to B-22) IV-A Social and Cultural Tables - C-Series (Tables C-l to C-6) IV-B Social and Cultural Tables - C-Series (Tables C-7 to C-IO) V-A Migration Tables - D-Series (Tables D-l to D-4) V-13 Migration Tables - D-Series (Tables D-5 to D-13) VI-A Fertility Tables - F-Series (Tables F-I to F-19) VI-B Fertility Tables - F-Series (Tables F-20 to F-28) _VII Tables on Houses and Disabled Population VI II-A Household Tables (Tables HH-I to HH-16) VIII-B Household Tables (Table HH-17) VIII-C Report on Households IX Special Tables on Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes § X-A Town Directory X-B Survey Reports on Selected Towns X-C Survey Reports on Selected Villages Xl Ethnographic Notes and Special Studies on Scheduled Castes a-nd Scheduled Tribes XII Census Atlas DISTRICT CENSUS HANDBOOK XIII-A Village and Town Directory XIII-B Village and Townwise Primary Census Abstract • Publishod § Under Print Note: (1) All the maps included in this publication are based upon Survey of India map with the permission of the Surveyor General of India. -
MEHSANA DISTRICT PASS out TRAINEE DETAILS Sr.N YRC TRADE N SEAT NO FIRST N NAME LAST N B DATE PHY CASTE ADD1 ADD2 ADD3 ADD4 PIN ITI N TRIAL GTOTAL RESULT O
MEHSANA DISTRICT PASS OUT TRAINEE DETAILS Sr.N YRC TRADE_N SEAT_NO FIRST_N NAME LAST_N B_DATE PHY_ CASTE ADD1 ADD2 ADD3 ADD4 PIN ITI_N TRIAL GTOTAL RESULT o. HAND _NO ARMATURE & MOTOR 1 2010 132811001 CHAUDHARI NIKULKUMAR VINUBHAI 01/05/1993 NO SEBC AT.MANEKPURA DABHALA TA.VIJAPUR DI.MEHSANA 0 VADNAGAR 1 608 P REWINDING ARMATURE & MOTOR 2 2010 132811002 CHAUDHARI RANJITBHAI REVABHAI 12/10/1993 NO SEBC AT/PO.PALDI TA.VISNAGAR DI.MEHSANA 0 VADNAGAR 1 597 P REWINDING ARMATURE & MOTOR 3 2010 132811003 HAJARI KETANKUMAR PRAHLADBHAI 19/09/1991 NO GEN AT/PO.KANSARAKUI TA.VISNAGAR DI.MEHSANA 0 VADNAGAR 1 558 P REWINDING ARMATURE & MOTOR 4 2010 132811004 KUMBHAR BHAVIKKUMAR BABUBHAI 26/04/1989 NO SEBC AT/PO.KHARVADA TA.VISNAGAR DI.MEHSANA 0 VADNAGAR 1 581 P REWINDING ARMATURE & MOTOR BAPUNA CHHORA 5 2010 132811005 MOCHI BHAVESHKUMAR ASHOKKUMAR 07/12/1991 NO SEBC SUTHAR NO MADH GUNDIKHAD AT/PO.VISNAGAR 0 VADNAGAR 1 620 P REWINDING NEAR ARMATURE & MOTOR 6 2010 132811006 PARMAR ASHISHKUMAR KANTILAL 07/06/1994 NO SC ROHIT VAS AT/PO.KANSARAKUI TA.VISNAGAR DI.MEHSANA 0 VADNAGAR 1 552 P REWINDING ARMATURE & MOTOR 7 2010 132811007 PARMAR GIRISHKUMAR GOVINDBHAI 17/03/1994 NO SC PARMAR VAS AT/PO.DALISANA TA.KHERALU DI.MEHSANA 0 VADNAGAR 1 550 P REWINDING ARMATURE & MOTOR 8 2010 132811008 PATEL ALPESHKUMAR KANUBHAI 15/09/1986 NO GEN KANSARA NO MADH AT/PO.UMTA TA.VISNAGAR DI.MEHSANA 0 VADNAGAR 1 552 P REWINDING ARMATURE & MOTOR 9 2010 132811009 PATEL ASHIKKUMAR AMRATBHAI 20/03/1993 NO GEN AT.GANESHPURA PO.SAVALA TA.VISNAGAR DI.MEHSANA 0 VADNAGAR 1 587 P REWINDING -
Local Brands V/S National Brands: Brand Quality Perception Or Behavioral Intention
RESEARCH PAPER Management Volume : 3 | Issue : 4 | April 2013 | ISSN - 2249-555X Local Brands v/s National Brands: Brand Quality Perception or Behavioral Intention KEYWORDS Brand liking, Brand recall, Local brands, Rural market, Quality perception Indra Meghrajani Dr A. K. Asthana Assistant Professor, L.J Institute of Management Director, Institute of Cooperative Management Studies Bhopal ABSTRACT 70% of India’s population lives in 627000 villages in rural areas. As per the National Council for Applied Eco- nomic Research (NCAER) study, there area as many ‘middle income and above’ households in the rural areas as there are in the urban areas. At the highest income level there are 2.3 million urban households as against 1.6 million households in rural areas. According to NCAER projections, the number of middle & high income households in rural India is expected to grow 80 million to 111 million by 2007. In the state of Gujarat with a population of 62% with 18066 Villages, in the district of Mehsana lie 593 villages where television, radio and hoardings everything is seen. Yet people buy and use locally made products and loose products. In this paper the researchers have tried to study the behavior behind using locally made brands, the awareness among the people about the brands, the brand recall, brand quality perception and also the brand liking. Where the urban markets have stagnated and the companies are rushing to rural areas then what is the behavioral intention behind buying locally made brands and loose products. The distribution system of the companies and also the technology has made it easier for rural people to have a feel of national brands. -
Mahesana District, Gujarat
कᴂद्रीय भूमि जल बो셍ड जल संसाधन, नदी मिकास और गंगा संरक्षण मिभाग, जल शमि िंत्रालय भारत सरकार Central Ground Water Board Department of Water Resources, River Development and Ganga Rejuvenation, Ministry of Jal Shakti Government of India AQUIFER MAPPING AND MANAGEMENT OF GROUND WATER RESOURCES MAHESANA DISTRICT, GUJARAT ि鵍य क्षेत्र, अहिदाबाद West Central Region, Ahmedabad Prepared by Aquifer Mapping Team North Gujarat Area Hydrogeology + Anoop Nagar, Regional Director, CGWB, WCR, Ahmedabad B K Gupta, Scientist ‘D’ (Hydrogeology(HG)) Dr. A K Jain, Scientist ‘D’ (HG) S S Yadav, Scientist ‘D’ (HG) R L Gupta, Scientist ‘D’ (HG) Alok Kumar Sinha, Assistant Hydrogeologist Dr. K M Nayak, Assistant Hydrogeologist + Other contributors Ramesh Jena, Scientist ‘B’ (HG) D Laxminarayana, Scientist ‘B’ (HG) Avinash Chandra, STA (HG) Geophysics CGWB Dr. D V Lazarus, Scientist ‘D’ (GP) WCR S Bhatnagar, Scientist ‘D’ (GP) WR Sunita Devi, Assistant Geophysicist NR T Venkatagiri, STA Geophysics Chemical Analysis CGWB, Dr. Sanjay Gupta Scientist ’B’ (Chem) WCR, K S Rana Scientist ‘B’ (Chem) Ahmedabad Dr. H B Meena, Assistant Chemist Drawings WCR, Neelesh Dhokiya Ahmedabad (Draftsman) Scrutinized by CGWB, P K Jain WCR, Scientist ‘D’,(HG) Ahmedabad Superintending Hydrogeologist under the guidance of Regional Director, CGWB, WCR, Ahmedabad Contents No. Item Page I Introduction 1 1 Objectives 1 2 Scope of the Study 1 3 Approach and Methodology 2 i. Data Compilation and Data Gap Analysis ii. Data Generation iii. Aquifer Map Preparation iv. Aquifer Management Plan -
Taluka and District Maps with Alphabetical Lists of Villages
CENSUS OF INDIA 196] GUJARAT TALUKA AND DISTRICT MAPS WITH ALPHABETICAL LISTS OF VILLAGES R. K. TRIVEDI Superintendent of Census Operations. Gujarol G 0 N TEN T S - Contd. l' a!8S Pa?9S (c) VadgaJIl Mah~ ... Map • • 261 I (c) Sani Taluka .. Mep • • 337 ~ (d) Harij M~al It 339 (d) Dhaner9. Taluka. " t • 263 I • • n (e) Deese. Ta1uka " • • 265 I (G) Me hs "lJ1 a Taluk: a. • • 341 It (r) Kankrej Taluka " • • 2671 (r) Sidhpur Taluka • • 343 It I It ( ~) Vav Taluka • • 269 I ( g) Kheralu Tl3luka ~ • 345 (h) Tharqd Tq1uka n • • 271 I (h) ViGna~8l' r~ukll " • • 347 (1) D300"ll' Ta.luk!!t n • • 273\ (i) Vij 13.pur Taluka " • • 349 I (j) Rarlhanpur Taluka n • • 275 I (j) Kadi Taluka II • • 351 (k) Sant'llpur Taluka It • • 277 I (k) Ka101 Taluka It • · 353 I Il 9 District Sab'3l'kantha It • • 279 I 11 District Ahmad'1bad • • 355 ~lphabetical list of villa5'8S 281-297 I. Alphabetical list of vi11a~es 357-364 I ( a) Ahrn(;:Jd ab"',d City Taluka-Map 365 ( a) Idal' Taluka - Map • • 299 I (b) Khad Brahrna Taluka. " , 301 I (b) Vir':3;ll:S8ll1 Taluka-oHap • • 367 · I (0) Vij .9.,Ynagar Mahal n " . 303 l (0) Daskroi ·raluka II • • 369 ~ (d) Bhi1oda. T q]_uka. " • • 305 I . (d) Dehg3ill T aluka " " • 371 (e) Himatng,.:sar Taluka " • • 507 I (e) 2 anaud H"lhal " • • 373 (r) Pr8.ntij Taluka " • • 309 I (f) Dholka Taluka II • • 375 ~ , II ( g) Modasa Taluka • • . (g) Dhandhuka Taluka " • • 377 311 I (h) Meghraj T8.luka It • • 315 n (1) Malpur i{9hal It • • 315 I 12 District K9.ir'3. -
Government of Gujarat
The Gujarat Rural Debtors' Relief Act, 1976 GOVERNMENT OF GUJARAT LEGISLATIVE AND PARLIAMENTARY AFFAIRS DEPARTMENT PRESIDENT'S ACT No. 35 OF 1976 The Gujarat Rural Debtors' Relief Act, 1976 [As modified upto the 31st August, 2007 ] 1 of 45 The Gujarat Rural Debtors' Relief Act, 1976 THE GUJARAT RURAL DEBTORS' RELIEF ACT, 1976 ( President's Ac No. 35 of 1976) PREAMBLE SECTIONS PAGE NO. 1. Short title, extent and commencement. 2. Definitions. 3. Discharge or reduction of debt. 4. Right of debtor to refund of amount paid in excess of twice the principal before the appointed day. 5. Appointment of debt settlement officers. 6. Duty of debtors and creditors to furnish particulars of debt, etc. to local authority. 7. Preparation and publication of statement of debts, etc. by local authority. 8. Application by debtor or creditor for inquiry and power of debt settlement officer to inquire. 9. Payment of debt. 10. Postponement of payment of instalment in case of remissions etc. 11. Bar of Civil Suits and proceedings in Courts. 12. Decision as to status of a debtor or nature of liability, etc. 13. Appeal 14. Prohibition against disposal of pledged property. 15. Power of debt settlement officer to enforce delivery of possession of property of debtor. 16. Creditor required to pay value of pledged or mortgaged property in certain cases. 17. Offences. 18. Powers of debt settlement officers in inquiries. 19. Protection of action takes in good faith. 20. Inquiries and proceedings to be judicial proceedings. 21. Powers of entry, search and seizure. 22. Pleaders, etc. excluded from appearance.