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STATISTICAL REPORT GENERAL ELECTIONS, 2004 the 14Th LOK SABHA
STATISTICAL REPORT ON GENERAL ELECTIONS, 2004 TO THE 14th LOK SABHA VOLUME III (DETAILS FOR ASSEMBLY SEGMENTS OF PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCIES) ELECTION COMMISSION OF INDIA NEW DELHI Election Commission of India – General Elections, 2004 (14th LOK SABHA) STATISCAL REPORT – VOLUME III (National and State Abstracts & Detailed Results) CONTENTS SUBJECT Page No. Part – I 1. List of Participating Political Parties 1 - 6 2. Details for Assembly Segments of Parliamentary Constituencies 7 - 1332 Election Commission of India, General Elections, 2004 (14th LOK SABHA) LIST OF PARTICIPATING POLITICAL PARTIES PARTYTYPE ABBREVIATION PARTY NATIONAL PARTIES 1 . BJP Bharatiya Janata Party 2 . BSP Bahujan Samaj Party 3 . CPI Communist Party of India 4 . CPM Communist Party of India (Marxist) 5 . INC Indian National Congress 6 . NCP Nationalist Congress Party STATE PARTIES 7 . AC Arunachal Congress 8 . ADMK All India Anna Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam 9 . AGP Asom Gana Parishad 10 . AIFB All India Forward Bloc 11 . AITC All India Trinamool Congress 12 . BJD Biju Janata Dal 13 . CPI(ML)(L) Communist Party of India (Marxist-Leninist) (Liberation) 14 . DMK Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam 15 . FPM Federal Party of Manipur 16 . INLD Indian National Lok Dal 17 . JD(S) Janata Dal (Secular) 18 . JD(U) Janata Dal (United) 19 . JKN Jammu & Kashmir National Conference 20 . JKNPP Jammu & Kashmir National Panthers Party 21 . JKPDP Jammu & Kashmir Peoples Democratic Party 22 . JMM Jharkhand Mukti Morcha 23 . KEC Kerala Congress 24 . KEC(M) Kerala Congress (M) 25 . MAG Maharashtrawadi Gomantak 26 . MDMK Marumalarchi Dravida Munnetra Kazhagam 27 . MNF Mizo National Front 28 . MPP Manipur People's Party 29 . MUL Muslim League Kerala State Committee 30 . -
Spatial and Temporal Variation of Agricultural Land Use in Dibrugarh District
Social Science Journal of Gargaon College, Volume VII, January, 2019 ISSN 2320-0138 Spatial and Temporal Variation of Agricultural Land use in Dibrugarh District Dr. Beejata Das* Abstract Land is a scarce resource which needs optimum use and proper preservation of its constitutents. But the two crucial aspects of land- quality and quantity are under serious threat due to the intensive and extensive use of land both for agricultural and non- agricultural purposes. The present study deals in agricultural land use taking Dibrugarh district as the study area. Agricultural land use in the district is meant for the cultivation of rabi and kharif crops depending on terrain condition, soil quality and other varied physical features. About 50 percent of land in the district is primarily utilized for the purpose of agriculture and allied activities. This paper attempts to study the spatial variation in the land use, cropping pattern, crop concentration and the spatial distribution of various crops of Dibrugarh district. The study is based on secondary data and the methodology adopted in this paper is both descriptive and analytical. Keywords: Land, scarce, cropping pattern, crop concentration. Introduction Land use presents an extremely complex pattern, falling into different types as mentioned below. This complex land use pattern is the result of centuries of human settlement and development representing the interaction of physical, historical, social and economic factors. *Assistant Professor, Department of Geography, SPP College, Namti, Sivasagar E-mail: [email protected] – 29 – Social Science Journal of Gargaon College, Volume VII, January, 2019 ISSN 2320-0138 Objectives 1. To study the spatial variation in the land use of Dibrugarh district. -
List of Validly Nominated Candidate Phase
PHASE - I Conduct of Electiomn Rules, 1961 (Statutory Rules and Order) [FORM 4] (See Rule 8) LIST OF VALIDLY NOMINATED CANDIDATES Election to the *House of the People from the 9-TEZPUR HP Constituencies Sl. No. Name of candidate Name of ** Father/ Address of Candidates @Party affiliation Mother/ Husband 1 2 3 4 5 1) CANDIDATES OF RECOGNISED NATIONAL AND STATE POLITICAL PARTIES 1 BHUPEN KUMAR BORAH BOGIRAM BORAH Vill- Bhogpur PO:- Bhogpur Chariali Dist. India National Congress Lakhimpur (Assam) 2 JOSEPH TOPPO LATE NOAS TOPPO Vill- Dhekiajuli Town, Ward No.1, P.O- Asom Gana Parishad Dhekiajuli Dist.-Sonitpur(Assam) Pin No. 784110 3 RAM PRASAD SARMAH Lt. HARINARAYAN Vill- Kacharibasti, P.O - Bharatia Janata Party SARMAH Ulubari,Guwahati(Assam) 4 KHEMRAJ CHETRY LATE BAL BAHADUR Vill- Toubhanga PO- Toubhanga PS- Communist Party of India (Marxist) CHETRY Jamugurihat Dist: Sonitpur(Assam) 2) CANDIDATES OF RECOGNISED POLITICAL PARTIES (OTHER THAN RECOGNISED NATIONAL AND STATE POLITICAL PARTIES) 5 GOPI CHAND SHAHABADI LATE BAL GOVINDA SHA Vill- Industrial Area Gotlong PO- Kalia All India Trinamool Congress Bhomora Dist. Sonitpur (Assam) 6 RAJEN SAIKIA LATE PREMANANDA Vill- Depota PS- Tezpur Dist.- Sonitpur(Assam) All India Forward Bloc SAIKIA 7 LAKSHIKANTA KURMI CHUTU KURMI Vill-NC Bargang PO-Bargang Dist.- Communist Party of India (Marxist- Sonitpur(Assam) Laninst)(Liberation) 3) OTHER CANDIDATES (INDEPENDENT CANDIDATE) 8 MD. IQBAL ANSARI KAMARU JAMAL ANSARI Vill-Medhi chuburi P.O-Rangapara District- Independent Sonitpur(Assam) 9 ELIAS KUJUR LATE JOSEPH KUJUR Vill-Jyotinagar Majgaon P.O- Nilkamal P.S- Independent Tezpur Dist. Sonitpur(Assam) Page 1 of 21 Sl. -
Urbanisation and Growth of Small Towns in Assam, India
URBANISATION AND GROWTH OF SMALL TOWNS IN ASSAM, INDIA. Rinku Manta Research Scholar, Deptt. Of Geography Guwahati University Assam, India. [email protected] Dr. Jnanshree Borah, Associate Professor, Deptt. Of Geography Arya Vidyapeeth College Dr.Jayashree Bora, Associate Professor, Deptt. Of Geography, Cotton College Guwahati. INTRODUCTION:- Urbanisation is the process by which an increasing proportion of the country’s population starts residing in urban areas. “Understanding of Urbanisation” (Jha, 2006), the term is related to the core concern of Urban Geography. It stands for the study of Urban Concentration and Urban phenomena. By Urban Concentration what is meant in the different forms of urban setting; and by urban phenomena we mean all those processes that contribute to the development of urban centers and their resultant factors. Thus the scope of the term is certainly comprehensive. (Mallick, 1981) According to Census an urban area was determined based on two important criteria, namely: (i) statutory administration; (ii) certain economic and demographic indicators. The first criterion includes civic status of towns, and the second entails characteristics like population size, density of population, and percentage of the workforce in the non-agricultural sector. (Khawas V. 2002) India shares most characteristic features of urbanisation in the developing countries. Number of urban agglomeration /town has grown from 1827 in 1901 to 5161 in 2001. Out of the total 5161 towns in 2001, 3800 are statutory towns and 1361 are census towns. The number of statutory towns and census towns in 1991 was 2987 and 1702 respectively. The number of total population has increased from 23.84 crores in 1901 to 102.7 crores in 2001 whereas number of population residing in urban areas has increased from 2.58 crores in 1901 to 28.53 crore in 2001. -
Revenue and Fiscal Regulation of the Ahoms Dr. Meghali Bora
Social Science Journal of Gargaon College, Volume V • January, 2017 ISSN 2320-0138 Revenue and Fiscal Regulation of The Ahoms *Dr. Meghali Bora Abstract The Ahom kings who ruled over Assam for six hundred years left their indelible contributions not only on the life and culture of the people but also tried their best to improve the economy of the state by maintaining a rigid and peculiar system of revenue administration. For proper functioning of revenue and fiscal administration the Ahom kings introduced well knitted paik and khel system which was the backbone of the Ahom economy. The Ahom kings also received a good amount of revenue by collecting different kinds of taxes from hats, ghats, phats, beels, chokis and tributes from subordinates chiefs and kingdoms. It was only because of having such affluent economy the Ahoms could rule in Assam for about six hundred years. Key words : Revenue administration, Paik and Khel system and Trade statistics. Introduction : In the beginning of the Ahom reign there was no clear cut policy on civil and revenue administration. The first step towards the creation of a separate revenue department was taken by Pratap Singha (1603-41) who created the posts of Barbarua and Barphukon. The Barbarua was the chief executive revenue and judicial officer of Upper Assam and the Barphukan posted at Guwahati was of Lower Assam. Later king Rudra Singha (1696-1714) completed the process of revenue administration by creating two central revenue departments, one at Rangpur (Upper Assam) and another at Guwahati (Lower Assam). There were three main sources from which the Ahom kings collected their revenue and these were personal service, produce of the land and cash. -
Or Imperial Japan, the Top Military Objective in World War II Undoubtedly Was China. Tokyo in 1931 An
Kunming, China, depicted in this 1945 paint- ing by Loren Russell Fisher, had been a resort town in the mountains, but became one of the busiest airports in the world as the main terminus for supplies shipped over the Hump. Painting courtesy of the Air Force Art Collection or Imperial Japan, the top several miles of hairpin turns for every owned jointly by Pan American World military objective in World mile of forward progress. Protecting the Airways and the Chinese government, War II undoubtedly was Burma Road was one of the main reasons but these routes were not in regular use. China. Tokyo in 1931 an- China had recruited Claire L. Chennault Aeronautical charts were unreliable and Fnexed the northeastern Chinese province and his American Volunteer Group, the weather information was virtually nil. of Manchuria, renaming it Manchukuo. renowned Flying Tigers. The transports had to cross one moun- In July 1937, Japan launched a full-scale Then, in January 1942, Japanese forces tain chain after another. The passes were air and land invasion of its giant neighbor. invaded Burma, and, within months, forced 14,000 feet high, flanked by peaks rising When the Chinese capital city of Nan- the British Army back to India. The British to 16,500 feet. Elevations were lower at king fell in December, Chiang Kai-shek forces were able to hold at the border, and the southern end—the so-called “Low and the Nationalist goverment retreated, Chinese troops stopped the invaders on the Hump”—but patrols by Japanese fighters first to Hankow and then, in October Burmese side of the Salween River gorge, forced most flights farther north until late 1938, to Chungking, which became the thanks in considerable part to the Flying in the war. -
DATABASE of PHONE NOS. of IMPORTANT GOVT. OFFICIALS of DISTRICTS Sl DISTRICT No NAME NAME of the OFFICER DESIGNATION MOBILE NO Shri S
DATABASE OF PHONE NOS. OF IMPORTANT GOVT. OFFICIALS OF DISTRICTS Sl DISTRICT No NAME NAME OF THE OFFICER DESIGNATION MOBILE NO Shri S. Baruah Circle Officer (Barpeta) 9854012478 Shri G. Baruah Circle Officer (Kalgachia) 9435145792 Shri G. Mazumdar Circle Officer (Sarupeta) 9435184008 Shri A. Sinha Circle Officer (Bajali) 9435504132 1 Barpeta Shri B.Deka Circle Officer (Baghbar) 9435152250 Shri S.K. Bora Circle Officer (Sarthebari) 9864577113 Shri M.K. Sikaria Circle Officer (Barnagar) 9864599690 Shri R. Chakravarty Circle Officer (Chenga) 9435010434 Sri Debeswar Bora Circle Officer Goreswar 99545‐35241 Sri Debeswar Bora Circle Officer Tamulpur 99545‐35241 Sri Ratul Pathak Circle Officer Barama 94352‐03305 2 Baksa Sri Norsing bey Circle Officer Baganpara 78961‐88342 Sri Gaya Prasad Agarwal Circle Officer Baksa 94350‐07907 Sri Norsing Bey(i/c) Circle Officer Jalah 94351‐68523 Sri Sanjeev Sharma Circle Officer Bongaigaon 94350‐22744 Smti Kanta Das Circle Officer Boitamari 94350‐25053 3 Bongaigaon Sri Nabajyoti Ojha Circle Officer Srijangram 943516‐1015 Smti Roseleen Das Circle Officer Bijni 94350‐45151 Nirmali Baruah, ACS Circle Officer Bidyapur 98649‐47871 Smt. Dorothy Suchiang, ACS Circle Officer Silchar 94350‐72928 K.Sultana Ahmed Circle Officer Katigorah 94352‐00429 4 Cachar Smt. Dorothy Suchiang Circle Officer Udharband 94350‐72928 Sri Pradip Gupta Circle Officer Lakhipur 8753872013 Kimchin Lhangum, ACS Circle Officer Sonai 94350‐35026 K.Brahma Circle Officer Sonai 94353‐38548 5 Chirang Roseleen Das Circle Officer Bijni 94350‐45151 i/c K. Brahma Circle Officer Bengtal 94353‐38548 Nayan Kumar Pathak Circle Officer (Mangaldai) 9435022843 A. Amin Circle Officer (dalgaon) 9435156722 6 Darrang Manali Jain Circle Officer (Sipajhar) 8486595335 Bidyut Bikash Bhagawati Circle Officer (Patharighat) 9435054033 Sri Utpal Borah Dhemaji 94351‐89628 Sri Utpal Borah Gogamukh 94351‐89628 Dhemaji Sri Ranjit Konwar Sissiborgaon 99542‐28801 Sri Monui Kr. -
Khagarijan Oilfield Is a Part of the Tinsukia PML Area Located in Dibrugarh As Low-Lying Alluvial Plain Area. Upper Assam Basin
SUMMARY OF PROJECT Khagoriian EC Block .l OIL INDIA LIMITED (OIL), a Government of India Navaratna PSU, is currently engaged in carrying out hydrocarbon exploration, development, production and transportation of crude oil & natural gas activities in its operational areas in Upper Assam, South-Eastern part of Arunachal Pradesh and Mizoram in the North Eastern part of India. OIL is also undertaking hydrocarbon exploration activities in few other Indian states and having presence in selected overseas countries. This EC block covers seven (3) Petroleum Mining Leases (PML) namely Tinsukia PML, Tinsukia Extension PML and Chabua PML, awarded by Govt. of India and Assam State Govt. to Oil India Limited for exploration and development of oil & gas in Dibrugarh &Tinsukia districts. Khagarijan oilfield is a part of the Tinsukia PML area located in Dibrugarh District of Assam. The Khagarijan EC block area is located in the North eastern part of OIL's operational area in Upper Assam Basin and located to the south of the Brahmaputra River. The Khagarijan oilfield is included within the depositional plains of the River Brahmaputra and its tributaries. Physiographically, the field can be classified as Low-lying alluvial plain area. Upper Assam Basin is a proven petroliferous basin which represents a classic example of passive continental margin that evolved simultaneously with other east coast basins of India concomitant with rifting followed by drifting of the Indian Plate from eastern Gondwanaland and its subsequent subduction underneath the Burinese and Eurasian plates. The basin has thrusted margins on three sides: to the south the Naga Hills Thrust Belt and Manipur Ophiolite Belt; to the east and north the Main Frontal Thrust of the Himalayas, which was active from the mid-Miocene to present day, bends around the Assam Syntaxis. -
Lengeri, As a Historical-Place of Ahom-Kingdom
© 2019 JETIR June 2019, Volume 6, Issue 6 www.jetir.org (ISSN-2349-5162) Lengeri, As A Historical-Place Of Ahom-Kingdom 1ST Author name : Shiwani Chetia, 2nd Author name : Shashi Gogoi 1. Student of B.ed in Namrup College of Teacher Education, Master in History, Department of History, Dibrugarh University, Assam, Qualified UGC NET 2018 2.Retired teacher of Lengeri Higher-secondary. ABSTRACT : Lengeri is one of the Mauza of Moran tehsil of Dibrugarh district in the state of Assam. This place is related to medieval Assam history. An attempt is made by this paper to find out the importance of Lengeri in history. The paper is prepared on the basis of descriptive method. All data is tried to describe properly as far as possible. After all, it is come to know that the place, Lengeri has various possibilities to establish as a historical place. Through the paper, a trial is made to create curiosity among the people about the historical place Lengeri. KEYWORD: Ahom, Monuments, Historical place, Preservation. INTRODUCTION : Lengeri is a Mauza of dibrugarh district. It is under Tingkhong constituent. This place is related to medieval historical place of Assam. Many villages are included in this Mauza. Some of those villages related to the Ahom era of Assam. LITERATURE REVIEW : I am unable to find any special research on the historical place, Lengeri. Some facts are found in the book of Sarvanand Rajkonwar (Itihaxe Sunwara Chhaxata Bachhar). That’s why I have choosed the topic (Lengeri, as a historical place). Many possibilities are observed in case of Lengeri in establishing a historical place. -
Factional Politics in Assam: a Study on the Asom Gana Parishad
Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati Doctoral Thesis Factional Politics in Assam: A Study on the Asom Gana Parishad Dipak Kumar Sarma Registration No. 09614110 Thesis submitted in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the discipline of Political Science Supervisors: Prof. Abu Nasar Saied Ahmed & Prof. Archana Barua Department of Humanities and Social Sciences Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati Guwahati-781039, Assam, India August, 2017 Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati Department of Humanities and Social Sciences Guwahati - 781039 Assam, India Declaration I hereby declare that the thesis entitled “Factional Politics in Assam: A study on the Asom Gana Parishad” , is the outcome of my research duly carried out in the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences (HSS), Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati, under the joint supervision of Prof. Abu Nasar Saied Ahmed and Prof. Archana Barua. The academic investigations and reporting of the scientific observations are in conformity with the general norms and standard of research. This thesis or any part of it has not been submitted to any other University/Institute or elsewhere for the award of any other degree or diploma. IIT Guwahati (Dipak Kumar Sarma) Date: August, 2017 Research Scholar TH-1788_09614110 Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati Department of Humanities and Social Sciences Guwahati - 781039 Assam, India Certificate This is to certify that Mr. Dipak Kumar Sarma has prepared the thesis entitled “Factional Politics in Assam: A study on the Asom Gana Parishad” for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in Political Science at the Department of Humanities and Social Sciences of Indian Institute of Technology Guwahati. -
Background of the Capital Cities of the Ahoms
www.ijcrt.org © 2020 IJCRT | Volume 8, Issue 4 April 2020 | ISSN: 2320-2882 BACKGROUND OF THE CAPITAL CITIES OF THE AHOMS Luhit Buragohain Senior Assistant Professor, Deptt of History Tingkhong College, Tingkhong Dist-Dibrugarh(Assam)-786612 ABSTRACT The Ahoms belong to the Tai or Shan race inhabiting in Southern Siam and Southern China happened to be the early settler of Eastern Assam of the Brahmaputra Valley. They ruled over six hundred years (1228-1826 AD) with a reasonable stable government, and their kings governed till the British’s annexation in the 1st half of 19th century. The first Ahom King Sukapha established his Caraideo in 1253 AD. After him the later Ahom kings established another four Capital cities at Charagua ,Garhgaon, Rangpur and Jorhat. In this paper, we are trying to discuss the background of the Capital cities of the Ahoms. KEY WORDS: Ahoms, Capital cities, background. INTRODUCTION The Ahoms belong to the Tai or Shan race inhabiting in Southern Siam and Southern China happened to be the early settler of Eastern Assam of the Brahmaputra Valley. In the early part of 13th century they established their state in the eastern division of the Assam State where from the actual ruling of the Ahom dynasty started.(Gait 2013:38) They ruled over six hundred years (1228-1826 AD) with a reasonable stable government, and their kings governed till the British’s annexation in the 1st half of 19th century. It is learnt that they had efficient political and administrative system for which they could establish their dynasty in five capital cities at Charaideo, Chargua, Gargaon, Rongpur and Jorhat. -
SUHRID Tingkhong
2018-2019 LIST OF BENEFICIARIES UNDER MLA AREA Tingkhong DEVELOPMENT -'SUHRID' SCHEME-2018-19 AMOUNT SEX/ Sl.No. NAME & ADDRESS OF APPLICANT BANK DETAILS SANCTIONED/ PURPOSE AGE RELEASED Reetamoni Borah, D/o Lukeswar Borah, A/c No.35884967812 1 F/18 7000.00 BA Vill. & P.O. Sishumora IFSC : SBIN0007327 :SBI KIOSK BANKING Trishna Gogoi, D/o Bijoy Gogoi A/c No.34295258484 2 F/22 5000.00 MA Vill. Laipuli, PO Ratanpur IFSC : SBIN0007327 : SBI KIOSK BANKING Lakhyjit Bokalial, S/o Bhubon Bokalial, A/c No.35015396279 3 M/20 15000.00 TDC Vill. Komarchuk, PO Dhuwapather IFSC : SBIN0007327 : SBI, Tingkhong Arion Swargari, S/o Girin Swargari, A/c No.21372222002431 4 M/17 50000.00 HS Vill. & PO Shalmari, Tingkhong IFSC:ORBC0102137 : Oriental Bank of Com, Digboi Manash Jyoti Saikia, S/o Lachit Saikia, A/c No.38310167637 5 M/19 20000.00 TDC Vill. Rangabononi, PO Rajgarh IFSC : SBIN0000071 : SBI, Dibrugarh Raj Gopal Neog, S/O Tankeswar Neog, Vill.Kereng, A/C No.35298499407, IFSC:SBIN0000223, SBI, 6 M/20 20000.00 BSC P.O.Mohmora Namrup Branch Anirban Baruah, S/O Tarun Baruah, Vill.Lengeri, A/C No.34537922922, IFSC:SBIN0003400, SBI, 7 M/22 17000.00 Polytechnic P.O.Bamunbari Namrup Tharmel Parishmita Gogoi, D/o Deepak A/C No.31772112784, IFSC : SBIN0007327 8 F/23 20000.00 Engineering Gogoi,Vill.Adisripur,P.O.Tingkhong SBI, Tingkhong Smritirekha Panika, D/O L.Banarost Panika, Vill- A/C No.37342474967, IFSC:SBIN0007327, SBI 9 F/20 10000.00 BSC No.2 Nabhakatia, P.O. Rajgarh KIOSK BANKING Priyankush Mech, S/o Upen Mech, Vill-Dhowa A/C No.00000059114826022,