DOCSLIB.ORG

2960 the LONDON GAZETTE, 6 MAY, 1932. Army Educational Corps

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
2960 the LONDON GAZETTE, 6 MAY, 1932. Army Educational Corps 2960 THE LONDON GAZETTE, 6 MAY, 1932. Army Educational Corps. 2nd Battalion (Mooltan Battalion), 9th Jot Day, No. 1860414 Sjt. Instr. (Educational). Regiment. Roberts, Capt. G. H. Qaim Din, Subadar. ROYAL AIR FORCE. .Harbhaj, Sepoy. Brown, Squadron Leader L. O., D.S.C., A.F.C. 1st Battalion (King George's Own) (Ferozepore Gordon-Dean, Wing Commander H., A.F.C. Sikhs), llth Sikh Regiment. Monk, Flying Officer G. W., D.F.C. Crowley, No. 364547 Leading Aircraftman Heath, Lt.-Col. L. M., C.I.E., M.C. A. P. Church, Capt. 0. J. B. Reader, No. 358806 Leading Aircraftman Belchamber, Capt. A. E. J. W. G. Sapuran Singh, Subadar-Majpr. Maghar Singh, Subadar. Jowala Singh, Sepoy. INDIAN ARMY. Bagh. Singh, Sepoy. 6th Duke of Connaught's Own Lancers 3rd Battalion (Rattray's Sikhs), llth Sikh (Watson's Horse). Regiment. Dick-Lauder, Lt.-Col. J. N. D. Marshall, Lt.-Col. (now Col.) J. S., D.S.O., Partab Singh, Risaldar. O B E Surat Singh, Risaldar. Key, Capt. B. W., M.C. Fox, Capt. R. de V. R. King George's Own Bengal Sappers and Bishan Singh, Subadar-Major. Miners. Bahadur Singh, Havildar'Major. Jai Nand, Subadar. llth Battalion, 12th Frontier Force Regiment Nawab Khan, Subadar. (I.T.F.). Malla Singh, Company Havildar Major. Indar Singh, Havildar. Brock, Lt.-Col. B. de L., M.C. Jag Singh, Havildar. Raj Mohamed, Havildar. 2nd Battalion, 13th Frontier Force Rifles. Indian Army Royal Corps of Signals. Farebrother, Lieut.-Col. F. H. Hawke, Capt. & Qr.-Mr. J., attached Peshawar Russell, Captain D., M.C. District Signals. Muhammad Azam, Subadar. Sher Singh, Jemadar. Nur Akhmad, Jemadar. Kishan Lai, Havildar. Tara Singh, Company-Havildar-Major. Bir Bal, Havildar. 2nd Battalion, The Corps of Bombay Pioneers. 3rd Battalion, 14th Punjab Regiment. Gray, Lt.-Col. D. B., M.C. Wallis, Maj. B. H., M.C. Beamish, Captain R. P. Mackay, Capt. J. N. 2nd Battalion, llth Dogra Regiment. Abdul Razaq, Subadar. Cunningham, Lieut.-Col. W. B., M.C. Babu Parte, Subadar-Major. Heaver, Captain L. G. H. Is* Battalion, The Corps of Sikh Pioneers. Mclntyre, Captain H. F. Finnds, Lt.-Col. S. W. Munshi, Subadar. Salomons, Capt. J. A. Rai Singh, Subadar. Pearse, Capt. E. P. F. 3rd Battalion, 17th Dogra Regiment. Wadhawa Singh, Havildar. Sant Singh, Havildar. Christie, Lieut.-Col. R. C., M.C... Fullerton, Lieut.-Col. J. P. 5th Battalion, 2nd Punjab Regiment. Devenish-Meares, Captain B. J. Khazana, Subadar. Gore, Lt.-Col. F. L., C.I.E., O.B.E. Diwan Chand, Jemadar (now Subadar), O'Callaghan, Capt. 0. H. D. I.D.S.M. Itbar Khan, Subadar Major, I.D.S.M. Badawa Ram, Subadar. Indian Army Service Corps. Arjan Singh, Subadar. Gardner, Captain J. M. S. Bontor, Captain A. A. 1st Battalion, *7th Rajput Regiment. Dillon, Captain F. J., M.C. Siriram Singh, Naik. Draper, Lieut. B. E. Jalal Khan, Jemadar. 2nd Battalion, 1th Rajput Regiment. Hayat Mohamed, Jemadar. Howlett, Lt.-Col. E. G., M.C. Ryan, Conductor P. Himatsinhji, Capt. (retired). Barnes, Sub-Conductor W. J. H. Abdul Majid Khan, Subadar. Davidson, 1st Class Staff Sergeant-Major W. E. Hem Singh, Subadar. Sutherland, Sergeant R. Rup Singh, Havildar. Allah Dad Khan, Havildar. Wali Dad, Troop Dafadar. 3rd Battalion, 8th Punjab Regiment. Saida Khan, Acting Troop Havildar. Quinan, Lt.-Col. & Bt. Col. E. P., O.B.E. Muzaffar-ud-Din, Lower-Division Clerk. Porteous, Maj. D. G., O.B.E. Padmanabha Ras, Lower Division Clerk C.V. Sandham, Capt. W. F. N., M.B.E. Abdul Ghani, Lower Division Store Keeper. Sondhe Khan, Jemadar (now Subadar). Abdul Hakim, 1st Class Fitter. Gulab Khan, Havildar. Tepail Mohamed, Assistant Foreman Fitter..
Load more

Recommended publications
  • A Study on Human Rights Violation of Tangkhul Community in Ukhrul District, Manipur
    A STUDY ON HUMAN RIGHTS VIOLATION OF TANGKHUL COMMUNITY IN UKHRUL DISTRICT, MANIPUR. A THESIS SUBMITTED TO THE TILAK MAHARASHTRA VIDYAPEETH, PUNE FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN SOCIAL WORK UNDER THE BOARD OF SOCIAL WORK STUDIES BY DEPEND KAZINGMEI PRN. 15514002238 UNDER THE GUIDANCE OF DR. G. R. RATHOD DIRECTOR, SOCIAL SCIENCE CENTRE, BVDU, PUNE SEPTEMBER 2019 DECLARATION I, DEPEND KAZINGMEI, declare that the Ph.D thesis entitled “A Study on Human Rights Violation of Tangkhul Community in Ukhrul District, Manipur.” is the original research work carried by me under the guidance of Dr. G.R. Rathod, Director of Social Science Centre, Bharati Vidyapeeth University, Pune, for the award of Ph.D degree in Social Work of the Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune. I hereby declare that the said research work has not submitted previously for the award of any Degree or Diploma in any other University or Examination body in India or abroad. Place: Pune Mr. Depend Kazingmei Date: Research Student i CERTIFICATE This is to certify that the thesis entitled, “A Study on Human Rights Violation of Tangkhul Community in Ukhrul District, Manipur”, which is being submitted herewith for the award of the Degree of Ph.D in Social Work of Tilak Maharashtra Vidyapeeth, Pune is the result of original research work completed by Mr. Depend Kazingmei under my supervision and guidance. To the best of my knowledge and belief the work incorporated in this thesis has not formed the basis for the award of any Degree or similar title of this or any other University or examining body.
    [Show full text]
  • The London Gazette of TUESDAY, the 2Jth of JANUARY, 1948 Published By
    tnumb, 3819° 699 SUPPLEMENT TO The London Gazette Of TUESDAY, the 2jth of JANUARY, 1948 published by Registered as a newspaper THURSDAY, 29 JANUARY, 1948 The War Office, January, 1948. OPERATIONS IN HONG KONG FROM STH TO 25x11 DECEMBER, 1941 The following Despatch was submitted to the the so-called " Gmdrinkers' Line," with the Secretary of State for War, on 2is£ hope that, given a certain amount of time and November 1945, by MAJOR-GENERAL if the enemy did not launch a major offensive C. M. MALTBY, M.C., late G.O.C., British there, Kowloon, the harbour and the northern Troops in China. portion of the island would not be subjected to artillery fire directed from the land. Time was SIR, also of vital importance to complete demolitions I 'have the honour to address you on the of fuel stores, power houses, docks, wharves, subject of the operations in Hong Kong in etc., on the mainland; to clear certain food Decemiber, 1941, and to forward herewith an stocks and vital necessities from the mainland account of the operations which took place at to the island; to sink shipping and lighters and Hong Kong 'between 8th and 25th December, to clear the harbour of thousands of junks and 1941. sampans. It will be appreciated that to take such irrevocable and expensive steps as men- 2. In normal circumstances this despatch tiori^dln the foregoing sentence was impossible would have been submitted through Head- until it was definitely known that war with quarters, Far East, tout in the circumstances in Japan was inevitable.
    [Show full text]
  • Nishaan – Blue Star-II-2018
    II/2018 NAGAARA Recalling Operation ‘Bluestar’ of 1984 Who, What, How and Why The Dramatis Personae “A scar too deep” “De-classify” ! The Fifth Annual Conference on the Sikh scripture, Guru Granth Sahib, jointly hosted by the Chardi Kalaa Foundation and the San Jose Gurdwara, took place on 19 August 2017 at San Jose in California, USA. One of the largest and arguably most beautiful gurdwaras in North America, the Gurdwara Sahib at San Jose was founded in San Jose, California, USA in 1985 by members of the then-rapidly growing Sikh community in the Santa Clara Valley Back Cover ContentsIssue II/2018 C Travails of Operation Bluestar for the 46 Editorial Sikh Soldier 2 HERE WE GO AGAIN: 34 Years after Operation Bluestar Lt Gen RS Sujlana Dr IJ Singh 49 Bluestar over Patiala 4 Khushwant Singh on Operation Bluestar Mallika Kaur “A Scar too deep” 22 Book Review 1984: Who, What, How and Why Jagmohan Singh 52 Recalling the attack on Muktsar Gurdwara Col (Dr) Dalvinder Singh Grewal 26 First Person Account KD Vasudeva recalls Operation Bluestar 55 “De-classify !” Knowing the extent of UK’s involvement in planning ‘Bluestar’ 58 Reformation of Sikh institutions? PPS Gill 9 Bluestar: the third ghallughara Pritam Singh 61 Closure ! The pain and politics of Bluestar 12 “Punjab was scorched 34 summers Jagtar Singh ago and… the burn still hurts” 34 Hamid Hussain, writes on Operation Bluestar 63 Resolution by The Sikh Forum Kanwar Sandhu and The Dramatis Personae Editorial Director Editorial Office II/2018 Dr IJ Singh D-43, Sujan Singh Park New Delhi 110
    [Show full text]
  • The Unmaking of an Imperial Army: the Indian Army in World War II
    Asian Studies Centre St Antony’s College, University of Oxford South Asia Seminar, Week 8 The Unmaking of an Imperial Army: The Indian Army in World War II Tarak Barkawi Reader in International Relations, London School of Economics Tuesday March 7th, 2 p.m. Pavilion Room, St Antony’s College The shock of repeated defeats, massive expansion, and the pressures of operations on multiple fronts transformed the Indian Army in World War II. It had to commission ever greater numbers of Indians as officers. Recruitment of other ranks reached beyond the favoured Martial Races. In the field, officers bent and then broke the rigid ethnic rules around which the army was organized, in small and large ways. The right rations, the right type of recruit, the officer knowledgeable in specific languages or religions, were not always available. Nonetheless, the army managed to recover, reform, and go on to victory. Colonial knowledge and the official Orientalism so evident in the ethnic structuring of the army was less relevant to managing the army at war. In large measure, Indian soldiers fought the Japanese led by a combination of emergency-commissioned nationalists (the new Indian officers) and British officers who were new to India and did not speak their soldiers’ language. The reasons why the Indian Army fought effectively for their colonial rulers were not to be found in stereotypes of Martial Races or South Asian warrior values. Tarak Barkawi is Reader in the Department of International Relations, London School of Economics. He earned his doctorate at the University of Minnesota and specialises in the study of war, armed forces and society with a focus on conflict between the West and the global South.
    [Show full text]
  • Sikh Self-Sacrifice and Religious Representation During World War I
    religions Article Sikh Self-Sacrifice and Religious Representation during World War I John Soboslai Department of Religion, Montclair State University, 1 Normal Ave., Montclair, NJ 07043, USA; [email protected] Received: 5 January 2018; Accepted: 8 February 2018; Published: 10 February 2018 Abstract: This paper analyzes the ways Sikh constructions of sacrifice were created and employed to engender social change in the early twentieth century. Through an examination of letters written by Sikh soldiers serving in the British Indian Army during World War I and contemporary documents from within their global religious, legislative, and economic context, I argue that Sikhs mobilized conceptions of self-sacrifice in two distinct directions, both aiming at procuring greater political recognition and representation. Sikhs living outside the Indian subcontinent encouraged their fellows to rise up and throw off their colonial oppressors by recalling mythic moments of the past and highlighting the plight of colonial subjects of the British Raj. Receiving less discussion are Punjabi Sikhs who fought in British forces during the Great War and who spoke of their potential sacrifice as divinely sanctioned in service to a benevolent state. Both sides utilized religious symbolism in the hope that Sikhs would again enjoy a level of self-rule that had been lost with the arrival of the British Empire. Keywords: Sikhism; World War I; self-sacrifice; imperialism; British Raj When the British Raj gave way to the dual nation-states of India and Pakistan in 1947, the partitioning of the two was determined largely on the basis of religion. Pakistan became the home for the area’s large Muslim population, and India for its Hindus.
    [Show full text]
  • Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World
    Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Introduction • 1 Rana Chhina Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World i Capt Suresh Sharma Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Rana T.S. Chhina Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India 2014 First published 2014 © United Service Institution of India All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the author / publisher. ISBN 978-81-902097-9-3 Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India Rao Tula Ram Marg, Post Bag No. 8, Vasant Vihar PO New Delhi 110057, India. email: [email protected] www.usiofindia.org Printed by Aegean Offset Printers, Gr. Noida, India. Capt Suresh Sharma Contents Foreword ix Introduction 1 Section I The Two World Wars 15 Memorials around the World 47 Section II The Wars since Independence 129 Memorials in India 161 Acknowledgements 206 Appendix A Indian War Dead WW-I & II: Details by CWGC Memorial 208 Appendix B CWGC Commitment Summary by Country 230 The Gift of India Is there ought you need that my hands hold? Rich gifts of raiment or grain or gold? Lo! I have flung to the East and the West Priceless treasures torn from my breast, and yielded the sons of my stricken womb to the drum-beats of duty, the sabers of doom. Gathered like pearls in their alien graves Silent they sleep by the Persian waves, scattered like shells on Egyptian sands, they lie with pale brows and brave, broken hands, strewn like blossoms mowed down by chance on the blood-brown meadows of Flanders and France.
    [Show full text]
  • 2738 Supplement to the London Gazette, 6 June, 1946
    2738 SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 6 JUNE, 1946 Major (acting) MOHD ADALAT (7090), Royal Indian Jemadar MAGRAS GURUNG (40379.10), 4th Prince of Artillery. Wales's Own Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. Subadar LIAQAT HUSSEIN (12880.10), Royal Indian Subadar (acting) PADAMBAHADUR GURUNG (35537.IO), Artillery. 5th Royal Gurkha Rifles, Frontier Force, Indian Jemadar RAZA MOHAMMAD (37899.10), Royal Indian Army. Artillery. Jemadar RABILAL RANA, 5th Royal Gurkha Rifles, Subadar RAMZAN KHAN, M.B.E. (10694), Corps of Frontier Force, Indian Army. Royal Indian Engineers. Captain (temporary) Angus James Donald Jemadar BALARAMAN (14931), Corps of Royal Indian MACDONALD (EC.11480), 6th Gurkha Rifles, Indian Engineers. Army. Jemadar SHI VRAM BABURAO NANGRE (31708), Corps Captain .(temporary) Ian Whitelaw PURVIS of Royal Indian Engineers. (EC.9672), 6th Gurkha Rifles, Indian Army. Major (temporary) James SMITH (£€.6498), ist Suibadar MANU GURUNG (24316.10), 6th Gurkha Punjab Regiment, Indian Army. Rifles, Indian Army. Captain (temporary) James Innes MURRAY Subadar DHANBAHADUR RAI (25700.10), 7th Gurkha (EC.2728), ist Punjab Regiment, Indian Army. Rifles, Indian Army. Lieutenant Allan John WOOLFORD (£0.7304), ist Jemadar PADAMLAL RAI (50195.10), 7th Gurkha Punjab Regiment, Indian Army. Rifles, Indian Army. Subadar CHHAJJU SINGH (22702.10), ist Punjab Jemadar MAINBAHADUR LIMBU (42426.10), loth Regiment, Indian Army. Gurkha Rifles, Icdian Army. Subadar SARJIT SINGH (45811.10), ist Punjab Regi- Jemadar PIRTHIMAN LIMBU (35873.10), loth Gurkha ment, Indian Army. Rifles, Indian. Anny. Subadar (acting) SEWA SINGH (22691.10), ist Punjab Regiment, Indian Army. Major (temporary) HUSSAIN KHAN (SF.Sii), Jammu Captain (acting) James Stewart McCuLLOCH and Kashmir Infantry, Indian State Forces.
    [Show full text]
  • Jlpice Hotes
    is worth money we have subscribed. The following letter reproducing :? To the Editor. SI it,?I have read with much interest the letters lately published in the Pioneer regarding the Indian Military Service Family Pension Funds, and am prepared to join tlie any movement that has for its object an inquiry into administration of these funds. All Indian Army officers are in the same position as shareholders, but have no voice in the management. An examination of the accounts published in April 1911 shows the receipts to exceed the jlpice Hotes. expenditure by ?773,634 in the years 1903 to 1908, and owing to the increased amount on which interest is allowed, the receipts during the current five years will probably exceed the expenditure by some ?850,000. The expenses of LIST. management are put down for the five years at ?11,107-11-11 THE DURBAR HONOUR in India, and ?6,270 6-3 in England, or some Rs. 2,900 a month in India and ?1,250 a year at home. It is open to (MEDICAL MEN.) doubt if the Controller of Account?, Eastern Command, gets Rs. 500 a mouth extra for managing the accounts and K.C.S.I. it leaves a balance sufficiently large to pay an army of Babus to lis. 40 a Surgeon General C. P. Lukis, C.S.I. at pay from Ks. 80 month. at Home Surgeon-General Trevor, P.M.O., India. As the work apparently only consists in deducting the authorised amounts from pay of officers on C.S.I.
    [Show full text]
  • Supplement to the London Gazette, 3 June, 1925. 3775
    SUPPLEMENT TO THE LONDON GAZETTE, 3 JUNE, 1925. 3775 Major-General Cecil Francis Romer, C.B., Major D'Arcy John Francis, 23rd (London) G.M.G., Director of Staff Duties, War Armoured Car Company, Territorial Army. Office. •Lieutenant (Temporary Major) Ernest Edward Gawthorn, D.C.M., Postal Section, Royal To- be Commanders of the Military Division of Engineers. the said Most Excellent Order:— Major Cecil Courtney Godwin, The Green Howards. Lieutenant-Colonel and Brevet Colonel Ernest 1 Robinson, O.B.E., T.D., Tyne Electrical Major Harold James Huxford, Sth/Oih Engineers, Territorial Army. Rajputana Rifles (Napiers), Indian Army. Captain Charles Norman Jervelund, The Green Major (Temporary Lieutenant-Colonel) Francis Howards. David Alexander, Inspector of Remounts. Major Edgar Montague Jones, T.D., St\ Colonel William Henniker Anderson, Indian Alban's School Contingent, Officers Training Army. Corps, General List, Territorial Army. Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel Charles Ordnance Executive Officer, 1st Class, and Reginald Barko, T.D., 5th Battalion, The Major John Henry Keyes, M.C., Royal Army North Staffordshire Regiment, Territorial Ordnance Corps. Army, Commanding 3rd Battalion, Iraq Staff Paymaster and Lieutenant-Colonel Levies.. William Shand Mackenzie, Royal Army Pay Colonel James Molesworbh Blair, C.M.G., Corps. D.S.O., Late Military Attache, Belgrade. Major Thomas Moss, 16th Punjab Regiment, Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel (Tem- Indian Army. porary Colonel Commandant) Herbert Major and Brevet Lieutenant-Colonel David Thomas Dobbin, D.S.O., The Duke of Ogilvy, D.S 0 , Royal Engineers. Cornwall's Light Infantry, Commandant, Accountant Officer, 2nd Class, and Lieutenant- Iraq Levies. Colonel Vernon Ivon Robins, Corps of Colonel John Cavendish Freeland, Indian Military Accountants.
    [Show full text]
  • 5 Indian Infantry Division (1943-45)]
    1 January 2019 [5 INDIAN INFANTRY DIVISION (1943-45)] th 5 Indian Infantry Division (1) Main Headquarters 5th Indian Division Rear Headquarters, 5th Indian Division 9th Indian Infantry Brigade Headquarters 9th Indian Infantry Brigade, Signal Section & Light Aid Detachment 2nd Bn. The West Yorkshire Regiment (The Prince of Wales’s Own) 3rd Bn. 9th Jat Regiment (2) 3rd Bn. 14th Punjab Regiment (3) 123rd Indian Infantry Brigade Headquarters 123rd Indian Infantry Brigade, Signal Section & Light Aid Detachment 2nd Bn. The Suffolk Regiment (4) 2nd Bn. 1st Punjab Regiment (5) 1st (Prince of Wales’s Own) Bn. 17th Dogra Regiment 161st Indian Infantry Brigade (6) Headquarters 161st Indian Infantry Brigade, Signal Section & Light Aid Detachment 4th Bn. The Queen’s Own Royal West Kent Regiment 1st Bn. 1st Punjab Regiment 4th Bn. 7th Rajput Regiment Divisional Troops 3rd Bn. 2nd Punjab Regiment (7) Headquarters, 5th Indian Divisional Royal Artillery 4th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (H.Q., Signal Section & L.A.D., 7th, 14th/66th & 522nd Field Batteries, Royal Artillery) 28th Field Regiment, Royal Artillery (8) (H.Q., Signal Section & L.A.D., 1st, 3rd & 5th/57th Field Batteries, Royal Artillery) 56th (King’s Own) Light Anti-Aircraft/Anti-Tank Regiment, Royal Artillery (9) (H.Q., 163rd & 164th Light Anti-Aircraft, and 221st & 222nd Anti-Tank Batteries, Royal Artillery) 24th Indian Mountain Regiment, Indian Artillery (6) (H.Q., 2nd (Derajat), 11th (Dehra Dun), 12th (Poonch) & 20th Indian Mountain Batteries, Indian Artillery) ©www.BritishMilitaryH istory.co.uk
    [Show full text]
  • Modern Sikh Warriors: Militants, Soldiers, Citizens
    JOURNAL OF MILITARY ETHICS, 2017 VOL. 16, NOS. 3–4, 272–285 https://doi.org/10.1080/15027570.2018.1440500 Modern Sikh Warriors: Militants, Soldiers, Citizens Walter Dorn and Stephen Gucciardi Department of Defence Studies, Royal Military College of Canada and Canadian Forces College, Toronto, Canada ABSTRACT KEYWORDS Central to the mainstream Sikh identity is the concept of ethically- Armed force; Khalistan; Sikh; justified force, used as a last resort. There is no place for absolute rebellion; violence; warrior pacifism in this conception of ethical living. Fighters and martyrs occupy an important place in the Khalsa narrative, and Sikhs are constantly reminded of the sacrifices and heroism of their co- religionists of the past. This article explores how the Sikh warrior identity is manifested in the contemporary world. It examines the Sikhs who, in the 1980s and 1990s, were involved on both sides of the Punjab crisis: those militants who fought for a Sikh homeland (“Khalistan”) and those Sikhs in the Indian army who suppressed the insurgency. The article also looks beyond the militants and soldiers to Sikhs employed in modern security- related professions, the broader issue of Sikh symbols relating to the use of force, and violence within the Sikh diaspora. An examination of the Sikhs in various parts of the world reveals additional uses and consequences of ideology, whether in enlistment in the armed forces of the states in which they live, or in the support of the militancy in India, particularly in the 1980s. The conclusion is that the modern Sikh warrior is a nuanced actor behaving in various ways, some overt and some subtle: the warrior is willing to physically fight those perceived to be tyrannous, but most initiatives have shifted to pursuing justice through non-violent means, such as legal struggles for civil rights.
    [Show full text]
  • Aro Bareilly: Army Recruitment Rally at Rajput Regiment Centre Fatehgarh
    ARMY RECRUITING OFFICE : BAREILLY ARMY RECRUITMENT RALLY AT RAJPUT REGIMENT CENTRE, FATEHGARH FOR THE RECRUITING YEAR 2021-22 FROM 07 JUN 2021 TO 30 JUN 2021 1. Army Recruitment Rally will be held for eligible candidates of districts Bahraich, Balrampur, Bareilly, Budaun/ Badaun, Farrukhabad, Hardoi, LakhimpurKheri/ Lakhimpur, Pilibhit, Sambhal, Shahjahanpur, Shravasti and Sitapurof Uttar Pradesh State from 07 Jun 2021 to 30 Jun 2021 at Rajput Regiment Centre Fatehgarh. Online registration is mandatory and will be open from 08 Apr 2021 to 22 May 2021. Admit Cards for the rally will be sent through registered e-mail on 23 May 2021 onwards. Candidates should reach the venue on given date and time as mentioned in the Admit Card. 2. Candidates will be screened for following Categories and as per Qualitative Requirements mentioned below (Only the categories being Screened are mentioned in the notification as per Zonal direction) :- Category Age Born Minimum Physical QR Education QR (Years) Between (Both dates Height Weight Chest inclusive) (CM) (KG) (CM) (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f) (g) Soldier 17 ½ – 21 01 Oct 2000 169 50 77 (i) Class 10th/ Matric pass General to (+ 5 CM with 45% marks in Duty 01 Apr 2004 expansion) aggregate and 33% in each subject. (ii) For Boards following grading system, minimum of D Grade (33-40) in individual subjects or grade which contains 33% and overall aggregate of C2 grade. Soldier 17 ½ – 23 01 Oct 1998 169 50 77 (i) 10+2/ Intermediate Technical to (+ 5 CM Examination Pass in 01 Apr 2004 expansion) Science with Physics, Chemistry, Maths and English with minimum 50% marks in aggregate and 40% marks in each subject.
    [Show full text]