DOCSLIB.ORG

Impact of Population on Quality of Ground Water in Shrirampur Tahsil: a Geospatial Analysis

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Impact of Population on Quality of Ground Water in Shrirampur Tahsil: a Geospatial Analysis International Journal of Research ISSN NO : 2236-6124 Impact of Population on Quality of Ground Water in Shrirampur Tahsil: A Geospatial Analysis Dr. S. P. Cholke Head and Associate Professor Department of Geography, R. B. N. B. College, Shrirampur Dist. Ahmednagar (Maharashtra) Email: [email protected] ABSTRACT In present study attempted to examine the impact of population density on quality of ground water in Shrirampur tahsil with applying the statistical techniques which are the powerful tools for impact assessment such Pearson’s Coefficient of Correlation techniques, coefficient of determination and regression equation. It is observed that the correlation between population density and pH of ground water is negative (r = - 0.2123). It point out that higher population density, lower pH of ground water. The degree of correlation also calculated, it was found to be at 0.0451 (4.51 %) and the line of best fit is shows that increase of 1sq.km population density causes for decreases of 0.032 pH. Keywords: Population Density, pH of water, Negative Correlation. INTRODUCTION “The power of population is indefinitely greater than the power in the earth to produce subsistence for man.” (Thomas Malthus, 1798). Population is the foremost element, playing a vital role in the development of any region. The Indian population increasing rapidly, it had risen 1020 million to 1250 million during last decade. The density is one of the key parameters, defined the ratio between land and population in a region. With increasing population, density is also increasing rapidly and putting enormous pressure on basic amenities such as air, water and land Therefore, it is necessary to find out the correlation between population parameters and physical factors. Many geographers have studied population characteristics but only few focuses on correlation between population parameters and physical factors. Hence, present study attempt to focus on correlation between population density and pH of ground water in Shrirampur tahsil of Ahmednagar district which will be helpful for future planning in social amenities and services in the rural areas. STUDY AREA The Shrirampur Tahsil is one of the agriculturally developed tahsils located in the northern part of Ahmednagar district, lies between 19° 45’ to 20° 30’ N latitudes and 74° 00’ to 74° 30’ E longitudes with covering 579.87sq. km area of 52 villages. The Tahsil has experiences a sub-tropical monsoon climate; the maximum temperature recorded during summers is about 44°C and it is as low as 8°C in winters. March, April, and May are the hottest months while December and January are the coldest. It receives 550 mm average rainfall and more than 75% of which occurs during the monsoon period (July– September). The total population of tahsil is 2, 87,500 (Census, 2011), among them about 1, 98,218 (68.94%) are living in rural used ground water for drinking and agricultural purposes due to scarcity of rainfall. Most of all are engaging in the agriculture and allied sectors. About 70 per cent land is irrigated, enforcing over use of canal irrigation and over exploitation of ground water. Volume 7, Issue V, MAY/2018 Page No:103 International Journal of Research ISSN NO : 2236-6124 DATABASE AND METHODOLOGY The present study is based on secondary data which was collected from Census Hand book of Ahmednagar district for time period of 2011. Population density calculated with dividing total population by total area and tahsil delimited in high, medium and low density zones using ArcGIS 9. 3 software (Fig. 1) The ground water samples from dug wells and bore wells of 44 locations which are regularly used for drinking purpose were collected. Simultaneously, GPS readings (latitude, longitude and elevation) were taken by Garmin eTrex10 device. After sampling, collected samples were immediately brought to laboratory and pH measured according to the standard procedures prescribed American Public Health Association (APHA, 1995). The results were compared with standard values recommended by Indian Standard Specification for drinking water: IS: 10500-1991 (Table 2). The pH map was developed applying spatial interpolation Inverse Distance Weighted (IDW) method in ArcGIS 9.3 software (Fig. 2). The impact of population density on ph of ground water was examined by the Pearson’s Coefficient of Correlation technique. The functional form of linear relationship has been measured by using regression equation Y on X i.e. y = a + bx. The rate of change in dependent variable has been estimated with the help of ‘b’ coefficient, which is the line of best fit. Analysis of the study has been made with help of the statistical techniques and on the basis of this results and conclusion are drawn. RESULT AND DISCUSSION The impact of population density on pH of ground water was examined through Pearson’s Coefficient of Correlation method and degree of relationship calculated by using regression equation. For that pH of 42 ground water samples were tested and the map for pH distribution was prepared based on these five ranges using spatial interpolation Inverse Distance Weighted (Fig. 2). Table 1: pH of Ground Water Samples in Shrirampur Tahsil Sr. Population Sr. Population Village Name pH Village Name pH No. Density No. Density 1 Belapur Bk 8.26 7.70 22 Khokar 3.26 7.80 2 Bhamathan 1.50 8.00 23 Ladgaon 2.34 8.20 Mahankal 3 Bherdapur 2.58 7.70 24 1.40 7.70 Wadgaon 4 Bhokar 3.16 7.70 25 Malewadi 3.77 7.30 Bramhangaon 5 4.24 7.70 26 Malunje Bk 4.11 8.10 Vetal 6 Dighi 2.04 7.90 27 Malwadgaon 3.39 7.50 7 Ekalahare 7.02 7.50 28 Mandve 3.47 7.40 8 Fatyabad 5.10 7.60 29 Matapur 5.67 7.80 9 Galnimb 1.65 7.70 30 Matulthan 1.53 7.60 10 Ghumandeo 3.08 7.70 31 Muthewadgaon 4.12 8.10 11 Gondegaon 3.82 7.70 32 Naur 2.54 7.90 12 Govardhanpur 1.28 8.30 33 Naygaon 1.35 8.00 13 Gurjarwadi 3.66 8.10 34 Nimgaon Khairi 2.93 7.90 Volume 7, Issue V, MAY/2018 Page No:104 International Journal of Research ISSN NO : 2236-6124 14 Haregaon 1.86 7.70 35 Padhegaon 4.74 7.80 15 Kamalpur 1.40 8.10 36 Rampur 2.34 7.70 16 Kanhegaon 3.17 7.70 37 Sarala 1.01 7.70 17 Karegaon 2.83 7.50 38 Takalibhan 3.53 8.00 18 Khanapur 2.25 7.90 39 Ukkalgaon 2.90 7.90 19 Khandala 3.72 8.10 40 Undirgaon 4.17 8.10 20 kadit Bk 4.44 8.00 41 Wadala Mahadeo 3.79 7.70 21 Khirdi 4.20 8.00 42 Wangi BK 2.22 8.20 (Source: Field Survey,Shrirampur Tahsil) The pH map indicated that maximum pH value observed in Govardhanpur (8.30) followed by Wangi BK, Ladgaon (8.20) while the lowest value found in Malewadi (7.30) followed by Mandve (7.40), Malwadgaon, Ekalahare (7.50). It is also noticed that the eastern part of tahsil have high pH whereas the western part have low. Fig. 1: Spatial Variability of pH of Ground water The population density calculated applying formula, total population dividing by total area (Table 1) and tahsil delimited in high, medium and low density zones using ArcGIS 9. 3 software (Fig. 2). Volume 7, Issue V, MAY/2018 Page No:105 International Journal of Research ISSN NO : 2236-6124 Fig. Population Density of Shrirampur Tahsil The high population density was found in Undirgaon, Eklahare, Belapur, Ainatpur, Matapur, Padhegaon, Nipani wadgaon, Malunje, Khirdi, Kuranpur, Fatyabad villages. While low population density found in villages those are situated at the boundary of thasil where population is not concentrated, they are including, Matulthan, Naygaon, Jafrabad, Naur, Rampur, Govardhanpur, Mahankal wadgaon, Khanapur, Bhamathan, Kamalpur, Wangi, Ladgaon, Waladgaon, Galnimb, Kadit bk, Dighi, but lowest density found in Sarala village which is 1.01person/sq.km. And medium population density found in Gondegaon, Nimgaon khairi, Ukkalgaon, Khandala, Wadalamahadev, Khokar, Bhokar, Taklibhan, Muthewadgaon, Ghumandeo etc. villages. Impact of Population Density on pH of Ground water Volume 7, Issue V, MAY/2018 Page No:106 International Journal of Research ISSN NO : 2236-6124 The correlation between population density and pH of ground water was calculated by the Pearson’s Coefficient of Correlation formula; r = - 0.2123 Value of r is - 0.2123 which indicated the correlation between population density and pH of ground water is negative. The degree of correlation between population density and pH of ground water obtained by using the coefficient of determination (r2) is found to be at 0.0451 (4.51 %). The regression of y upon x has been calculated by the least square method according to formula: y = a + bx y = 7.9316 + - 0.0326x The line of best fit is shows that increase of 1sq.km population density causes for decreases of 0.032 pH. CONCLUSION Data has been analyzed regarding population density and pH of ground water for find out impact of population density on pH of ground water in Shrirampur tahsil. The statistical techniques such Pearson’s Coefficient of Correlation techniques, coefficient of determination and regression equation were applied which are the powerful tools for impact assessment. The result shows that the correlation between population density and pH of ground water is negative (r = - 0.2123). That means high population density, low pH of ground water. The degree of correlation between population density and pH of ground water is found to be at 0.0451 (4.51 %) and the line of best fit is shows that increase of 1sq.km population density causes for decreases of 0.032 pH.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Overview of Agro-Base Industries
    Chapter No.2 OVERVIEW OF AGRO-BASE INDUSTRIES 36 | P a g e Chapter No.2 OVERVIEW OF AGRO-BASE INDUSTRIES 2.1 WORLDWIDE TERMINOLOGY OF SMALL SCALE INDUSTRIES The definition of a small enterprise varies across countries, industries, agencies and authors. The “small enterprise” itself is used by different countries witth different nomenclatures such as small business, small firm and small industries and so on. Vepa (1988)6 has listed the various terminologies used in some countries (see Table 2.1). TABLE NO. 2.1 TERMINOLOGIES AND SCOPE OF SMALL INDUSTRY IN SELECT COUNTRIES Sr. Country Terminology Scope No. 1 Japan Small Manufacturing, Mining, Services, Enterprise Trading (Wholesale and Retail) 2 India Small Industry Manufacturing, Repair and Servicing 3 Korea Small Manufacturing, Mine, construction, Enterprise commerce 4 USA/Canada Small Manufacturing, services, trading Business 5 UK Small Firms Manufacturing, Commerce (Both retail and Wholesale) 6 Indonesia Small Industry Manufacturing, Servicing (Source : Vepa, R..K, (1988) Modern Small Industry in India, Sage Publications, New Delhi.) 6 Vepa, R..K, (1988) Modern Small Industry in India, Sage Publications, New Delhi. 37 | P a g e Atkins and Lowe (1997)7 noted that as many as 40 different definitions of small firms have been reported in the literature, and generally there appears to be very little consistency in criteria used to define small enterprises. The criteria are many, such as number of employees, annual sales revenue, value of fixed assets/plant and machinery and the management structure. In United States founds, the Small Business Administration, established in 1953, provided financial, technical and management assistance to help Americans to start, run and grow their businesses.
    [Show full text]
  • Sec26 15All 1
    A 400 km Way of the Cross, Bandra to Nashik "Dhoje Yatra Via Crucis" [Dhoje in Mara- thi language means "flag"] Fr. Satish Ka- dam, director of the Committee for Youth Ministry of the Diocese of Nashik. The name comes from the fact that, all the way, a young man will lead carrying a flag while the others follow, singing devo- tional songs, praying the rosary and other prayers. A van follows the pilgrims, carry- ing costumes and clothes needed to rec- reate the passion of Christ, adapted in the local Marathi language. At all times, one of the youth will be running on foot, it is a relay pilgrimage, where all the 40 youths, Mangalore Branch of Way of the Cross, strictly on foot, and remote areas of the diocese of Na- covering a distance of about 400 shik. The event involved the majority of the The Secular Citizen A km that separates Mount Mary's youth of Ahmednagar district, from farm- DIVO Konkani Weekly Bandra from Mount Mary in Haregaon. ing families, with the aim to strengthen the and A pilgrimage promoted during this time bond of unity and enhance the "devotion" of Lent, which gathered about 40 young to Mary and "peace". Royal Christian Family Indian Catholics to renew - as the motto Netravati Building, 2nd Floor, Balmata of the initiative - the call to a "spiritual con- The journey began with a Mass at the Road, Mangalore 575001 version" and to "share the Good News of Mount Mary Basilica in Bandra on 1st, Tel.: 8139958222 Christ." Mumbai and ended on April 4, with a Mass Subscriptions, at the Marian shrine of Haregaon Nashik The pilgrimage, now in its sixth edition, (Ahmednagar district).
    [Show full text]
  • Pincode Officename Mumbai G.P.O. Bazargate S.O M.P.T. S.O Stock
    pincode officename districtname statename 400001 Mumbai G.P.O. Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 Bazargate S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 M.P.T. S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 Stock Exchange S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 Tajmahal S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400001 Town Hall S.O (Mumbai) Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400002 Kalbadevi H.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400002 S. C. Court S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400002 Thakurdwar S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400003 B.P.Lane S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400003 Mandvi S.O (Mumbai) Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400003 Masjid S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400003 Null Bazar S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Ambewadi S.O (Mumbai) Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Charni Road S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Chaupati S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Girgaon S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Madhavbaug S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400004 Opera House S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 Colaba Bazar S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 Asvini S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 Colaba S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 Holiday Camp S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400005 V.W.T.C. S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400006 Malabar Hill S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 Bharat Nagar S.O (Mumbai) Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 S V Marg S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 Grant Road S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 N.S.Patkar Marg S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400007 Tardeo S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 Mumbai Central H.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 J.J.Hospital S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 Kamathipura S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 Falkland Road S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400008 M A Marg S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400009 Noor Baug S.O Mumbai MAHARASHTRA 400009 Chinchbunder S.O
    [Show full text]
  • Cover Page Lives of the Women Iv
    LIVES OF THE WOMEN i ii iii iv v Chapter 1 The many hats Sister Anila Verghese wears Karen Dsouza, Sakshi Sharma, Shreya Khare, Susanna Cherian 1 Lives of the Women When we started this exercise, we asked Doctor (Sister) Anila Verghese for her biodata. We received by return mail, a forty-three page document. It was a summation of an amazing career as an art historian, a social scientist studying the operation of religion in mediaeval India, and an academician who has balanced the religious life with the life of a scholar and of an administrator. The story began 69 years ago when a girl was born to Rosy and P R Verghese. “My mother, Rosy Verghese, was a homemaker; she never went to work. That generation of women hardly ever did. She was a loving and caring person, kind and concerned about the poor. These are the two qualities that I think I gained from her. My father was stricter than my mother, though he was also kind. He was a fair and just person. This showed in his dealings with people; he retired as the Chief Engineer of Western Railway. This meant that he had to deal with the unions at a time when the unions were very powerful. In 1974, there was an All-India Railway strike. It was historic, the only all-India strike ever in the history of the railways. The railways stopped working for an entire month. Even today, with so much air traffic and increased road traffic, if a railway strike were to happen, it would cause a major upheaval in the lives 2 Lives of the Women of the ordinary person.
    [Show full text]
  • OCTOBER 2019 VOL.74/7 Dear Friends, During the Month of September, We Have Feast of Mother Mary, Thus We Experience Her Accompaniment in Our Life
    Hitguj 1 March 2019 PUNE OCTOBER 2019 VOL.74/7 Dear Friends, During the month of September, we have Feast of Mother Mary, thus we experience Her accompaniment in our life. Hence we come to God to express our gratitude for the gift of Mother Mary as our Mother. To foster the devotion some fast, recite daily Rosary, some make their pilgrimages to various shrines, churches and parishes. Most of our mission stations celebrate their church Feasts -Yatras. It is also harvesting time, so the faithful come to God with their offering to thank God for sustaining them with good harvest and life. The Feast of Mother Mary strengthens the bond of love among the parishioners. The Parish Priest with the collaboration of Sisters, Brothers, parish Council Members and other faithful commit themselves to deepen the love of God through novenas, prayers, rosaries, Bajans and the Eucharistic Celebration. It is time of gratitude to God for His constant accompaniment in our life in providing us, sustaining us with good harvest. God is our source of strength; He blesses and Mother Mary gives us courage to live our life faithfully. We also celebrated Teachers Day in our education institutions, students, parents expressing their gratitude to teachers for empowering them and enhancing their knowledge and skills. For Jesuits, teachers are Formators; they are forming young minds and hearts. A Good Formator is one who takes a hand, opens a mind, and touches a heart to be compassionate to all. Hence, formators need to cultivate the passion of learning through their minds and hearts.
    [Show full text]
  • Maharashtra State Boatd of Sec & H.Sec Education Pune
    MAHARASHTRA STATE BOATD OF SEC & H.SEC EDUCATION PUNE PAGE : 1 College wise performance ofFresh Regular candidates for HSC March-2018 Exam. Candidates passed College No. Name of the collegeStream Candidates Candidates Total Pass Registerd Appeared Pass UDISE No. Distin- Grade Grade Pass Percent ction I II Grade 11.01.001 ANNASAHEB AWATE COLLLAGE MANCHAR DIST PUNE SCIENCE 154 153 0 38 110 4 152 99.34 27250102212 ARTS 284 284 2 61 166 20 249 87.67 COMMERCE 215 215 35 106 54 11 206 95.81 TOTAL 653 652 37 205 330 35 607 93.09 11.01.002 M G JUNIOR COLLAGE, MANCHER, DIST PUNE SCIENCE 240 240 33 115 91 1 240 100.00 27250102207 TOTAL 240 240 33 115 91 1 240 100.00 11.01.003 JANATA VIDYAMANDIR JR OL OF COM,GHODEGAON SCIENCE 124 124 4 33 64 0 101 81.45 27250105704 AMBEGAON ARTS 107 107 1 22 64 6 93 86.91 COMMERCE 219 219 19 103 78 4 204 93.15 TOTAL 450 450 24 158 206 10 398 88.44 11.01.004 SHRI. SHIVAJI JUNIOR COL, DHAMANI AMBEGAON SCIENCE 45 45 0 5 34 2 41 91.11 27250100702 TOTAL 45 45 0 5 34 2 41 91.11 11.01.005 SHRI BHAIRAVNATH JR COL OF COM AVSARI KD SCIENCE 55 55 1 17 35 2 55 100.00 27250103503 AMBEGAON HSC.VOC 54 54 0 37 13 0 50 92.59 TOTAL 109 109 1 54 48 2 105 96.33 11.01.006 SHRI.BHAIRAVNATH VIDYADHAM HIGHER ARTS 27 27 0 4 13 2 19 70.37 27250105504 SEC.SCH,AMBEGAON COMMERCE 24 24 0 6 13 1 20 83.33 MAHARASHTRA STATE BOATD OF SEC & H.SEC EDUCATION PUNE PAGE : 2 College wise performance ofFresh Regular candidates for HSC March-2018 Exam.
    [Show full text]
  • Growth and Productivity of Co-Operative Sugar Factory in Maharashtra
    International Journal of Applied Research 2016; 2(7): 727-730 ISSN Print: 2394-7500 ISSN Online: 2394-5869 Impact Factor: 5.2 Growth and productivity of co-operative sugar factory IJAR 2016; 2(7): 727-730 www.allresearchjournal.com in Maharashtra Received: 14-05-2016 Accepted: 15-06-2016 Dilip P Shinde Dilip P Shinde Research Scholar, Abstract Department of Commerce Dr. Babasaheb Ambedkar Maharashtra sugar industry is one of the most notable and large scale sugar manufacturing sector in the Marathwada University, country. The Maharashtra sugar industry has been contributing nearly 40% of India’s, total sugar Aurangabad, India. production. The pace of growth of sugar manufacturing has been massive over the past few years. The latest sugar statistics of sugar production in Maharashtra indicates that this state is doing better than the other states in the country. The sugar industry in Maharashtra is highly popular in the co-operative sector, as farmers own a portion in the sugar factories. These co-operative sugar factories are backbone of the sugar industry of Maharashtra. The Maharashtra sugar industry has been a spectacular growth owing to the different conductive in the state. One of the chief crops manufactured in Maharashtra is sugarcane with most of sugar industries been setup over the years. Keywords: Developmental trend, production, utilization, consumption pattern, etc Introduction Maharashtra state is located geographically in the world’s most ideal belt for growing sugarcane. It was a late starter in sugarcane cultivation compared not only to other countries located in this belt but compared even to other areas in India such as Uttar Pradesh and Bihar.
    [Show full text]
  • Maharashtra State Boatd of Sec & H.Sec Education Pune
    MAHARASHTRA STATE BOATD OF SEC & H.SEC EDUCATION PUNE PAGE : 1 College wise performance ofFresh Regular candidates for HSC MARCH-2019 Candidates passed College No. Name of the collegeStream Candidates Candidates Total Pass Registerd Appeared Pass UDISE No. Distin- Grade Grade Pass Percent ction I II Grade 11.01.001 ANNASAHEB AWATE COLLLAGE MANCHAR DIST PUNE SCIENCE 156 156 0 25 116 8 149 95.51 27250102212 ARTS 252 252 2 42 126 25 195 77.38 COMMERCE 209 209 36 118 51 0 205 98.08 TOTAL 617 617 38 185 293 33 549 88.97 11.01.002 M G JUNIOR COLLAGE, MANCHER, DIST PUNE SCIENCE 238 238 16 81 139 2 238 100.00 27250102207 TOTAL 238 238 16 81 139 2 238 100.00 11.01.003 JANATA VIDYAMANDIR JR OL OF COM,GHODEGAON SCIENCE 137 137 1 43 91 0 135 98.54 27250105704 AMBEGAON ARTS 121 121 0 19 70 7 96 79.33 COMMERCE 221 221 14 70 122 11 217 98.19 TOTAL 479 479 15 132 283 18 448 93.52 11.01.004 SHRI. SHIVAJI JUNIOR COL, DHAMANI AMBEGAON SCIENCE 44 44 0 1 29 6 36 81.81 27250100702 TOTAL 44 44 0 1 29 6 36 81.81 11.01.005 SHRI BHAIRAVNATH JR COL OF COM AVSARI KD SCIENCE 18 18 0 2 11 2 15 83.33 27250103503 AMBEGAON HSC.VOC 60 60 1 24 23 0 48 80.00 TOTAL 78 78 1 26 34 2 63 80.76 11.01.006 SHRI.BHAIRAVNATH VIDYADHAM HIGHER ARTS 32 32 0 5 19 1 25 78.12 27250105504 SEC.SCH,AMBEGAON COMMERCE 30 30 3 13 13 0 29 96.66 MAHARASHTRA STATE BOATD OF SEC & H.SEC EDUCATION PUNE PAGE : 2 College wise performance ofFresh Regular candidates for HSC MARCH-2019 Candidates passed College No.
    [Show full text]
  • Maharashtra Council of Homoeopathy 235, Peninsula House, Above Sbbj Bank, 3Rd Floor, Dr
    MAHARASHTRA COUNCIL OF HOMOEOPATHY 235, PENINSULA HOUSE, ABOVE SBBJ BANK, 3RD FLOOR, DR. D.N. ROAD, FORT, MUMBAI- 400001 MAHARASHTRA STATE HOMOEOPATHY PRACTITIONER LIST Reg. No Name in Full Residential Address Gender Contact No. EMAIL ID Remarks 1 CHUGHA TEJBHAN B 9/27, KRISHNA NAGAR Male DEFAULTER GOPALDAS P.O.GANDHI NAGAR, DELHI-51 NAME REMOVED DELHI DELHI 2 ATHALYE VASUDEO 179, BHAWANI PETH Male DEFAULTER VISHVANATH SARASWATI SADAN NAME REMOVED SATARA MAHARASHTRA 3 KUNDERT ABRAHAM 2,RAVINDRA BHUVAN DR. Male DEFAULTER CHANDRASHEKARA AMBEDKAR ROAD,KHAR NAME REMOVED 400052 MUMBAI MAHARASHTRA 4 PINTO LAWRENCE 22/23 IBRAHIM COURT ST.PAUL Male DEFAULTER MARTIN BALTAZAR ST.NAIGAUM DADAR, NAME REMOVED 400014 MUMBAI MAHARASHTRA 5 CHUGHA CAMP 180, SHREE NAGAR Male DEFAULTER PRAKASHCHANDRA COLONY INDORE I.M.P. PRAKASHCHANDRA COLONY INDORE I.M.P. NAME REMOVED BHANJANRAM MADHYA PRADESH 6 SHAIKH MEHBOOB ABBAS CHAKAN,TALUKA-KHED Male DEFAULTER NAME REMOVED PUNE MAHARASHTRA 7 PARANJPE MORESHWAR 1398,SADASHIV PETH, POONA Male DEFAULTER NARAYAN NAME REMOVED PUNE MAHARASHTRA 8 CAPTAIN COWAS CAPTAIN VILLA,4, BANDRA HILL, Male DEFAULTER CURSETJI MT.MARY RD NAME REMOVED MUMBAI MAHARASHTRA 9 GUPTA KANTILAL C/O DR.P.C.CHUGHA RAVAL Male DEFAULTER SOHANLAL BLDG.LAMINGTON RD NAME REMOVED 400007 MUMBAI MAHARASHTRA 10 MENDONCA BLANCHEDE 19,ST.FRANCIS AVENUE, Female DEFAULTER WELLINGDON SOUTH NAME REMOVED SANTACRUZ, 400054 MUMBAI MAHARASHTRA 11 HATTERIA HOMEE SIR.SHAPURJI BHARUCHA BAUG Male DEFAULTER ARDESHIR SORABJI PLOT NO.L, FLAT NO.4 NAME REMOVED GHODBUNDER
    [Show full text]
  • CAT III Facility 1 Dec 2020
    CAT III Facility 1 Dec 2020 Compa tible Isolati Total Isolatio to on O2 Isolatio n beds O2 Biome beds Total No of Manif State / UT Facilty n beds for Suppor Availabl Availabl dical Updated # District Name Facilty Name Category Type of ICU Ventila old Name ID (excludi Suspect ted e ppes e n95 Waste On Confir beds tors Availa ng ICU ed beds Manag med ble beds) cases ement Cases Syste m Cat. III - Dedicated Communiy Clinic COVID Center / Other than 1 Maharashtra AHMEDNAGAR Covid Care Centre DCCC Hospital 33507 20 18 2 0 0 0 0 50 100 Yes 19/08/2020 Cat. III - Dedicated Guru Anand Covid COVID Center / Other than 2 Maharashtra AHMEDNAGAR Care Centre DCCC Hospital 33248 100 90 10 0 0 0 0 400 900 Yes 11/8/2020 Ambika Zilha Cat. III - Dedicated Parishad Primary COVID Center / 3 Maharashtra AHMEDNAGAR School Kedgaon DCCC Hospital 35798 100 100 0 0 0 0 0 1000 1000 Yes 15/09/2020 Trimurti Educational Cat. III - Dedicated Complex, Newasa COVID Center / Other than 4 Maharashtra AHMEDNAGAR phata,Pin-414603 DCCC Hospital 16996 250 24 226 0 0 0 0 0 10 Yes 1/12/2020 Dwaravati, Cat. III - Dedicated Shirdi,Rahata,Pin- COVID Center / Other than 5 Maharashtra AHMEDNAGAR 423109 DCCC Hospital 17026 240 200 40 0 0 0 0 0 15 Yes 25/08/2020 Dada Patil Vidyalay, Girls Cat. III - Dedicated hostel, Karjat,Pin- COVID Center / Other than 6 Maharashtra AHMEDNAGAR 414402 DCCC Hospital 16970 50 40 10 0 0 0 0 0 15 Yes 8/10/2020 Babasaheb Ambedkar Samaj Kalyan Hostel, Haregaon Road, Cat.
    [Show full text]
  • Maharashtra State Legislative Council Electoral Roll -2017 Nashik Division Teacher Constituency DISTRICT :-Ahmednagar PART NO -: 46 TALUKA :-RAHURI Draft Roll
    Maharashtra State Legislative Council Electoral Roll -2017 Nashik Division Teacher Constituency DISTRICT :-Ahmednagar PART NO -: 46 TALUKA :-RAHURI Draft Roll Sr No Name Of Elector Name if Father /mother Address Schoo/College Name Age Gende EPIC No Elector Photo 1 AADHAV BABASAHEB AADHAV ANSHABAPU AT POST - DEVLALI PRAVRA SHRI CHATRPATI SHIVAJI 55M CNX1561539 TAL-RAHURI HIGHSCHOOL & JR COLLAGE SHR 2 AADHAV DIPAK AADHAV BHAUSAHEB AT POST - TRIMBAKPUR PO - SANT DNYANESHWAR VIDHY. & JR 51M CNX1859255 LAHK TAL - RAHURI COLLAGE TAKLIMIYA TAL 3 AARANGALE AARANGALE NANA KESHAV GOVIND VIDYALAY, KESHAV GOVIND VIDYALAY, 49M CNX1952753 AANNASAHEB BELAPUR KHURD BELAPUR KHURD 4 AARMOGAM SUNDAR DIVE JOSEPH MATRUCHAYA HOUSING SEINT THERESA HIGH 56F YAC240937323 SOCIETY,HAREGAON SCHOOL(GIRLS),HAREGAON,SHRI RAMP 5 ADHANGALE BALASAHEB ADHANGALE SADUJI MORAGE WASTI, SIDDHI VINAYAK NEW ENGLISH SCHOOL, NIMGAON 51M FBG122385 MANDIR ROAD , PRAVARA KHAIRI HOUSING SOCIETY, WORD NO. 7 , SHRIRAMPUR 6 ADHANGALE BALASAHEB ADHANGALE SADUJI PRAVARA HOUSING NEW ENGLISH 51M FBG122385 SOCIETY,MORGE SCHOOL,NIMGAONKHAIRI WASTI,SHRIRAMPUR 7 ADHAV ARUN ADHAV DINKAR CHUNA BHATTI,NORTHAN JAGBAMBA PRASADIK VIDYALAYA, 43M MT/12/69/456089 BRANCH,SHRIRAMPUR BHOKAR 8 ADHAV KAILAS ADHAV GANPAT PATNI MALA,MORGE B.R.KHATOD KANYA VIDYALAYA V 42M MT/39/228/159516 WASTI,SHRIRAMPUR KANISHT MAHAVIDYALAYA 9 ADHAV LEELA GUND SUNIL UNDIRGAON,SHRIRAMPUR AADARSH MADHYAMIK VIDYALAYA 40F 0 GONDHWANI, SHRIRAMPUR 1 Maharashtra State Legislative Council Electoral Roll -2017 Nashik Division Teacher Constituency DISTRICT :-Ahmednagar PART NO -: 46 TALUKA :-RAHURI Draft Roll Sr No Name Of Elector Name if Father /mother Address Schoo/College Name Age Gende EPIC No Elector Photo 10 ADHAV SANJAY ADHAV ASHOK A-LAKH TAL-RAHURI SHRI.SANT KADAM MAULI 48M MT/40/136/579880 VIDHYALAYA PATHARE KHURD RA 11 ADHAV USHA ADHAV KISHOR LAXMINAGAR, WARD NO 7, R.B.N.
    [Show full text]
  • School Wise Result Statistics Report
    MAHARASHTRA STATE BOATD OF SEC & H.SEC EDUCATION PUNE - 4 Page : 1 schoolwise performance of Fresh Regular candidates MARCH-2020 Division : PUNE Candidates passed School No. Name of the School Candidates Candidates Total Pass Registerd Appeared Pass UDISE No. Distin- Grade Grade Pass Percent ction I II Grade 11.01.001 MAHATMA GANDHI VIDYALAYA 365 365 203 130 28 3 364 99.72 27250102207 11.01.002 JANTA VIDYA MANDIR, GHODEGAON, PUNE 137 137 38 69 23 1 131 95.62 27250105704 11.01.003 HUTATMA BABU GENU VIDYALAYA,MAHALUNGE PADVAL,PUNE 95 95 58 27 5 3 93 97.89 27250104503 11.01.004 SHREE.BHAIRAVNATH VIDYALAYA,AWASARI(KH.), PUNE 90 90 49 28 11 0 88 97.77 27250101002 11.01.005 SHIVAJI VIDYALAYA, DHAMANI, PUNE 45 45 14 17 10 2 43 95.55 27250100702 11.01.006 BHIMASHANKAR VIDYAMANDIR, SHINOLI, PUNE 86 86 41 33 11 1 86 100.00 27250108104 11.01.007 VIDYA VIKAS MANDIR, AVSARI(BK), AMBEGAON, PUNE 190 190 122 56 12 0 190 100.00 27250100102 11.01.008 SHREE.MUKTADEVI VIDYALAYA, NARODI, AMBEGAON, PUNE 54 54 13 25 14 2 54 100.00 27250107403 11.01.009 SHREE.BHAIRAVANATH VIDYADHAM, LONI, PUNE 43 42 18 18 4 1 41 97.61 27250105504 11.01.010 NARSINHA VIDYALAYA, RANJANI, PUNE 183 183 63 81 30 3 177 96.72 27250105003 11.01.011 PANDIT J.N.VIDYALAYA, NIRGUDASAR, AMBEGAON, PUNE 92 92 36 35 19 2 92 100.00 27250100504 11.01.012 SHREE.WAKESHWAR VIDYALAYA, PETH, AMBEGAON, PUNE 100 100 60 23 16 0 99 99.00 27250112904 11.01.013 SHRI RAM VIDYALAYA,PIMPLGAON,KHADKI,AMBEGAON,PUNE 54 53 21 19 8 4 52 98.11 27250102603 11.01.014 SHIV SHANKAR VIDYALAYA, AMBEGAON, DIST.PUNE 24 24 6 7 10 1 24 100.00 27250110102 11.01.015 KAMALJA DEVI VIDYALAYA, KALAMB, AMBEGAON, PUNE 112 112 38 49 18 2 107 95.53 27250104104 11.01.016 SANGMESHWAR VIDYALAYA, 120 120 46 45 25 3 119 99.16 27250101903 PARGAON,(SHINGVE),DIST.PUNE 11.01.017 SANT DNYANESHWAR MAHARAJ VIDYALAYA, CHAS,AMBEGAON 58 58 35 14 9 0 58 100.00 27250107803 MAHARASHTRA STATE BOATD OF SEC & H.SEC EDUCATION PUNE - 4 Page : 2 schoolwise performance of Fresh Regular candidates MARCH-2020 Division : PUNE Candidates passed School No.
    [Show full text]