Phd Thesis Nayyer Abbas

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Phd Thesis Nayyer Abbas Socio -Economic Rehabilitation of Refugees in Toba Tek Singh During 1947 -1961 NAYYER ABBAS Registration No. 17-GCU-PHD-HIS-11 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY GC UNIVERSITY LAHORE ii Socio - Economic Rehabilitation of Refugees in Toba Tek Singh During 1947-1961 Submitted to GC University Lahore in partial fulfillment of the requirements for the award of degree of Doctor of Philosophy IN HISTORY By NAYYER ABBAS Registration No. 17-GCU-PHD-HIS-11 DEPARTMENT OF HISTORY GC UNIVERSITY LAHORE iii iv v vi vii CONTENTS Acknowledgement ...................................................................................................... ix Abstract ...................................................................................................................... xii List of Abbreviations ................................................................................................ xiv List of Maps .............................................................................................................. xvi List of Tables ........................................................................................................... xvii List of Illustrations .................................................................................................. xviii INTRODUCTION ....................................................................................................... 1 0.1 Significance of the Research .................................................................................. 3 0.2 Research Questions ................................................................................................ 4 0.3 Chapterization ........................................................................................................ 5 0.4 Literature Review................................................................................................... 7 0.5 Sources and Methodology.................................................................................... 14 CHAPTER 1 TOBA TEK SINGH DURING COLONIAL PERIOD: CONSTRUCTING ‘HYDRAULIC’ SOCIETY IN CHENAB COLONY (1900-1947)................................................................................................................ 16 1.1 Conceptualizing the Development of Canal System and Establishment of Canal Colonies in Punjab: Their Underlying Motives .................................................. 18 1.2 Establishment of Lower Chenab (Lyallpur) Colony ............................................ 25 1.2.1 Major objectives.................................................................................... 27 1.2.2 Selection of Grantees ............................................................................ 29 1.3 Lower Chenab Colony as Pattern Setter .............................................................. 36 1.4 Toba Tek Singh: Pre-Colonial Development ....................................................... 40 1.5 Agricultural Colonization in Toba Tek Singh ..................................................... 42 Conclusion ................................................................................................................. 47 CHAPTER 2 PARTITION AND MIGRATION: PATTERNS AND TRAJECTORIES 1947-1948..................................................................................... 49 2.1 Decolonization of India and Great Migration 1947 ............................................. 50 2.1.1 Muslim separatism in India and demand of Pakistan ........................ 53 2.1.2 Partition of Punjab and Bengal .......................................................... 63 2.1.3 Partition and Ensuing Communal Tensions ....................................... 69 2.2 Conceptualizing Factors Leading to Migration in 1947 ...................................... 74 viii 2.3 The Phenomenon of Forced Migration ................................................................ 76 2.4 Patterns of Migration of Non-Muslims Communities from Toba Tek Singh ...... 78 2.4.1 Migration Process from Rural and Urban areas of Toba Tek Singh to India ................................................................................................... 80 Conclusion ................................................................................................................. 86 CHAPTER 3 THE STATE POLICY OF REFUGEES REHABILITATION 1947- 1961............................................................................................................................ 88 3.1 The Government Response to the violence and Refugee Crisis .......................... 89 3.2 Migration to East and West Pakistan and Demographic Shift ............................. 93 3.3 The Growing Tensions between the Muslim Migrants and Local Sikh and Hindu Communities ........................................................................................................ 99 3.4 Rehabilitation of Refugees in Pakistan After 1947............................................ 102 3.4.1 The Government Policy of Rehabilitation ....................................... 104 3.4.2 Policy of Nationalization of Land in West Punjab .......................... 107 3.4.3 The Rehabilitation Policy: Its Execution ......................................... 109 3.5 Rehabilitation of Refugees in Toba Tek Singh: Process, Policies and Execution ........................................................................................................... 114 3.5.1 Muslim Refugees of Chak 331/JB and Town Toba Tek Singh and the Government Response to Their Rehabilitation ................................ 117 3.5.2 The Ordeal of Refugees in the Refugee Camps ............................... 118 3.5.3 The Refugees Perspective of Migration ........................................... 119 3.5.4 The Refugees Nostalgic Feelings with ancestral localities .............. 120 3.5.5 Choice of Toba Tek Singh as Permanent Abode ............................. 121 3.5.6 The Phenomenon of Corruption in Process of Rehabilitation and Responses of the Refugees.............................................................. 122 Conclusion .............................................................................................................. 129 CHAPTER 4: SOCIO-ECONOMIC IMPACT OF REHABILITATION OF REFUGEES IN TOBA TEK SINGH 1947-1961 .................................................... 131 4.1 Refugees Rehabilitation and Its Impacts on Local Politics ............................... 132 4.2 Refugees Rehabilitation in Toba Tek Singh: A Historical Appraisal ............... 136 4.3 Assessing the Impacts of Refugees Rehabilitation in Rural and Urban Areas in Toba Tek Singh ................................................................................................. 140 4.3.1 Refugees Rehabilitation and peasantry ........................................... 143 4.3.2 The Reaction of Local Landowners towards Muslim Refugees ...... 152 4.4 Role of the Government in Refugee’s Rehabilitation and the Expectations of the Refugees ............................................................................................................. 168 Conclusion ............................................................................................................... 172 Illustrations .............................................................................................................. 177 Appendix .................................................................................................................. 190 ix Glossary of Vernacular Terms ................................................................................. 205 Bibliography ............................................................................................................ 210 Acknowledgement It is a matter of pleasure to acknowledge the generous support of my professors, colleagues, friends, family and staff of different libraries and archives for completion of this dissertation, though it is quite difficult to mention them all here. I am grateful to my supervisor Dr. Tahir Mahmood whose continuous help throughout the project made it possible. From discussions around the different ideas to the meticulous reading of several draft of the thesis, he supported me with lot of patience. He enhanced my understanding to town and village level research techniques. Whenever I was stuck to a complex situation during dissertation writing he came and rescued me with his knowledge. His open arm and friendly behaviour helped and enhanced my learning capabilities. It is indeed important to mention six months fellowship awarded me through the International Research Support Initiative Programme (IRSIP) by Higher Education Commission (HEC) of Pakistan. Under this programme I spent six months at Royal Holloway University of London under co-supervision of Prof. Dr. Sara Ansari. She red first draft of my thesis and gave valuable feedback. Whenever I sent her manuscript of any chapter she replied without any delay even though she was very busy with her academic endeavors. Her important suggestions proved very helpful to improve my thesis. I am really thankful to her gracious support. I owe intellectual debts to Dr. Hussain Ahmad Khan who shared his valuable thoughts at the crucial synopsis writing stage and guided me with his scholarly insights regarding my work. I am equally indebted to Professor Dr. Ian Talbot and Dr. Pippa Virdee for their much appreciated comments and suggestion on my synopsis. Their encouraging remarks were the real motivational force behind the successful start and completion of this project.
Recommended publications
  • 01720Joya Chatterji the Spoil
    This page intentionally left blank The Spoils of Partition The partition of India in 1947 was a seminal event of the twentieth century. Much has been written about the Punjab and the creation of West Pakistan; by contrast, little is known about the partition of Bengal. This remarkable book by an acknowledged expert on the subject assesses partition’s huge social, economic and political consequences. Using previously unexplored sources, the book shows how and why the borders were redrawn, as well as how the creation of new nation states led to unprecedented upheavals, massive shifts in population and wholly unexpected transformations of the political landscape in both Bengal and India. The book also reveals how the spoils of partition, which the Congress in Bengal had expected from the new boundaries, were squan- dered over the twenty years which followed. This is an original and challenging work with findings that change our understanding of parti- tion and its consequences for the history of the sub-continent. JOYA CHATTERJI, until recently Reader in International History at the London School of Economics, is Lecturer in the History of Modern South Asia at Cambridge, Fellow of Trinity College, and Visiting Fellow at the LSE. She is the author of Bengal Divided: Hindu Communalism and Partition (1994). Cambridge Studies in Indian History and Society 15 Editorial board C. A. BAYLY Vere Harmsworth Professor of Imperial and Naval History, University of Cambridge, and Fellow of St Catharine’s College RAJNARAYAN CHANDAVARKAR Late Director of the Centre of South Asian Studies, Reader in the History and Politics of South Asia, and Fellow of Trinity College GORDON JOHNSON President of Wolfson College, and Director, Centre of South Asian Studies, University of Cambridge Cambridge Studies in Indian History and Society publishes monographs on the history and anthropology of modern India.
    [Show full text]
  • The Great Calcutta Killings Noakhali Genocide
    1946 : THE GREAT CALCUTTA KILLINGS AND NOAKHALI GENOCIDE 1946 : THE GREAT CALCUTTA KILLINGS AND NOAKHALI GENOCIDE A HISTORICAL STUDY DINESH CHANDRA SINHA : ASHOK DASGUPTA No part of this publication can be reproduced, stored in a retrieval system or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic, mechanical, photocopying, recording or otherwise without the prior permission of the author and the publisher. Published by Sri Himansu Maity 3B, Dinabandhu Lane Kolkata-700006 Edition First, 2011 Price ` 500.00 (Rupees Five Hundred Only) US $25 (US Dollars Twenty Five Only) © Reserved Printed at Mahamaya Press & Binding, Kolkata Available at Tuhina Prakashani 12/C, Bankim Chatterjee Street Kolkata-700073 Dedication In memory of those insatiate souls who had fallen victims to the swords and bullets of the protagonist of partition and Pakistan; and also those who had to undergo unparalleled brutality and humility and then forcibly uprooted from ancestral hearth and home. PREFACE What prompted us in writing this Book. As the saying goes, truth is the first casualty of war; so is true history, the first casualty of India’s struggle for independence. We, the Hindus of Bengal happen to be one of the worst victims of Islamic intolerance in the world. Bengal, which had been under Islamic attack for centuries, beginning with the invasion of the Turkish marauder Bakhtiyar Khilji eight hundred years back. We had a respite from Islamic rule for about two hundred years after the English East India Company defeated the Muslim ruler of Bengal. Siraj-ud-daulah in 1757. But gradually, Bengal had been turned into a Muslim majority province.
    [Show full text]
  • MYTH OR REALITY ABOUT the HINDU-WOMEN CONVERSION to ISLAMIC BELIEF DURING the NOAKHALI RIOTS Md
    THE PARTITION OF INDIA 1947: MYTH OR REALITY ABOUT THE HINDU-WOMEN CONVERSION TO ISLAMIC BELIEF DURING THE NOAKHALI RIOTS Md. Pervejur Rahaman1, Dr. Mark Doyle1, Dr. Andrew Polk1 , Dr. Martha Norkunas1 1. Department of History, Middle Tennessee State university, Murfreesboro, Tennessee, USA Introduction Literature Review Methodology The partition of India in 1947 caused one of the Historians have often failed to portray the Hindu- Gandhi Preached in Noakhali to Bridge great migrations in human history. In 1947, in the Muslim relations in Bangladesh, which then 1. Interviews, archival study, historical photos, the Gap between Hindus and Muslims blink of an eye, the British colonial power became Bengal. The good relation between the ethical procedures; partitioned India on the basis of Hindu and Hindu-Muslim community has constantly been Muslim majority. Pakistan was pieced together overlooked by the historians’ narrative. There 2 Written memories and letters; combining two far-apart wings of India: East were stories that would not manifest the fear of 3. Gandhi sojourned to Noakhali: November 6, Pakistan and West Pakistan. Within a short space ‘other’ religion in the Noakhali-Tippera areas. 1946: (many people accepted and acted as of a few months, around twelve million people Thus, the partition historians use context-free Gandhi; he just got the most attention. Kindness moved to newly created Pakistan and India. The lens when they talk about Hindu and Muslim was always a primary part of the narrative. wave of the partition forced people
    [Show full text]
  • A GIS Based Assessment of Heavy Metals Contamination in Surface
    aphy & N r at og u e ra G l f D o i Mondal, J Geogr Nat Disast 2012, 2:1 s l a Journal of a s n t DOI: 10.4172/2167-0587.1000105 r e u r s o J ISSN: 2167-0587 Geography & Natural Disasters ResearchResearch Article Article OpenOpen Access Access A GIS Based Assessment of Heavy Metals Contamination in Surface Soil of Urban Parks: A Case Study of Faisalabad City-Pakistan Parveen N1*, Ghaffar A2, Shirazi SA2 and Bhalli MN3 1Department of Geography, GC University Faisalabad, Pakistan 2Department of Geography, Punjab University Lahore, Pakistan 3Department of Geography, Govt. Postgraduate College Gojra, Pakistan Abstract The study investigated the environmental attribute of urban parks for risk assessment due to heavy metals mobilization into biosphere. Sixteen busiest urban parks located in the city of Faisalabad were analyzed for the Copper, Zinc, Nickel and Lead contamination. The research foundation was derived through the experimental observations. Analytical determinations of heavy metals contents were performed by ICP (Inductively Coupled Plasma) optical emission spectroscopy. Multivariate Geospatial analyses were performed, using GIS (Geographic Information System) techniques and statistical analysis with the help of SPSS 14. The investigations revealed that the metals mean concentration in the study area ranged from 25.02-111.15, 13.83-53.23, 9.30-26.00 and 0.00-18.93 mg/Kg for Zinc, Copper, Nickel and Lead respectively. One of the sites among the selected urban parks was reported to cross the acceptable limits for the Copper contamination in the soil which is pertinent to hepatic and basal ganglia degeneration.
    [Show full text]
  • Index More Information
    Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-42828-6 — Making Peace, Making Riots Anwesha Roy Index More Information Index 271 Index Abhay Ashram of Comilla, 88 anti-communal resistance, 22, 171–175 abwabs, 118 Arya Samaj Relief Society, 80 Adim Ripu, 168 Azad, Maulana, 129 agrarian society in East Bengal, 118 Aziz, Mr, 44 Agunpakhi (Hasan Azizul Huq), 76 Babri Masjid/Ram Janmabhoomi issue, Ahmad, Khan Bahadur Sharifuddin, 41 248–249 Ahmed, Abul Mansur, 122, 132, 134, 151, Badrudduja, Syed, 35 160 Badurbagan Sporting Club, 161 Ahmed, Giyasuddin, 136 Bagchi, Jasodhara, 16 Ahmed, M. U., 75 Bahadur, Maharaja Manikya, 57 Ahmed, Muzaffar, 204 Bahuguna, Sunderlal, 240 Ahmed, Rashid, 119 Bandyopadhyay, Manik, 85 Ahmed, Shamsuddin, 136, 165 Bandyopadhyay, Sekhar, 92 Ahmed, Syed, 121 Bandyopadhyay, Tarashankar, 85 Aj Kal Porshur Golpo (Manik Banerjee, Sanat Kumar, 198 Bandyopadhyay), 86 Bannerjee, Ashalata, 82 Akali Dal, 129–130 Barman, Upendra Nath, 36 ‘Akhand Hindustan,’ idea of, 130 Basu, Jyoti, 166 Ali, Asaf, 129 Batabyal, Rakesh, 14, 19 Ali, Captain Yusuf, 191 Bayly, C. A., 13 Ali, Tafazzal, 165 on pre-history of communalism, 2–3 All Bengal Muslim Students League, 55 Bell, F. O., 76 All Bengal Secondary Education Bill Bengal Protest Day, 109 cost of living in, 31 All India Muslim League, 123 political scenario of, 30–31 All India Spinner’s Association, 88 short-term changes in population and All India Women’s Conference (AIWC), prices, 31 202–203, 205, 218 Bengal famine. see famine of 1943-44 in Amrita Bazar Patrika, 32, 38, 41, 45, 72, Bengal 88, 110, 115 Bengali Hindu identity, 1 Amte, Baba, 240 Bengali Hindus, 32, 72 Anjuman Mofidul Islam, 73 Bengali language, 135 © in this web service Cambridge University Press www.cambridge.org Cambridge University Press 978-1-108-42828-6 — Making Peace, Making Riots Anwesha Roy Index More Information 272 Index The Bengali Merchants Association, 56 C.
    [Show full text]
  • Honourably Dead: Permissable Violence Against Women
    Honourably Dead Permissible Violence Against Women There were other attacks, but God was kind, he saved us each time. There was a notorious gang in a neighbouring village who went and, looted people, attacked them. We were afraid they would come for us. We put sandbags on the roof of our house, some people In the villages of Head Junu, Hindus threw their young daughters put stones. We also had guns and sticks. ... Our work was such into wells, dug trenches and buried them alive. Some were burnt to that our men had to go out at odd times, so they always had guns death, some were made to touch electric wires to prevent the Mus­ with them. The leader of that gang tried to attack us three times but lims from touching them. We heard of such happenings all the time something or the other stopped them. Once, the river swelled so they after August 16. We heard all this. couldn't cross over, another time he was on his way to our village when he got the news that the roof of his house had collapsed. He had The Muslims used to announce that they would take away our to turn back. So we escaped, God was kind to us ... daughters. They would force their way into homes and pick up young girls and women. Ten or twenty of them would enter, tie up the Gyan Deyi menfolk and take the women. We saw many who had been raped and disfigured, their faces and breasts scarred, and then abandoned.
    [Show full text]
  • Society1 in Lower Chenab Colony: a Case Study of Toba Tek Singh (1900-1947)
    Journal of the Research Society of Pakistan Volume No. 55, Issue No. 2 (July - December, 2018) Nayyer Abbas * Tahir Mahmood ** Fatima Riffat*** Constructing ‘hydraulic’ Society1 in Lower Chenab Colony: A Case Study of Toba Tek Singh (1900-1947) Abstract This paper focuses on agricultural colonization projects from 1885 to 1947 in Punjab. It will be helpful to understand agricultural colonization of the Punjab by the British government and further to establish a link with migration trends during the partition of Punjab in 1947. Among other canal colonies areas, Lower Chenab Colony greatly transformed the agricultural economy of the Punjab. The case study research material has been primarily drawn from the District Colony Record Office Toba Tek Singh, Punjab Archives Lahore and the British Library. It shows that social engineering through which British government developed Toba Tek Singh, constructed a hydraulic society, controlled by the colonial state through the control of canal waters. Its specific composition also gives clue to the migration trends during the Partition of Punjab in 1947. The local non-Muslims’ (Hindu and Sikh) previous family links with the East Punjab became one of the major factors in their migration to India. Key Words: Hydraulic society, Toba Tek Singh, Social engineering, migration, Lower Chenab colony Introduction History of the canal colonies in the Punjab during colonial period had been researched by the number of historians from different aspects of this project. David Gilmartin analyzed the Punjabi migration to the Canal Colonies during the late nineteenth and early twentieth century and provided a critical link ‘between village organization and sate power that lay at the heart of colonial rule’.2 D.
    [Show full text]
  • Site Investigation of Open Dumping Site of Municipal Solid Waste in Faisalabad Hafsa Yasin1* and Muhammad Usman1
    Earth Science Pakistan (ESP) 1(1) (2017) 23-25 Contents List available at RAZI Publishing ISSN: 2521-2893 (Print) Earth Science Pakistan (ESP) ISSN: 2521-2907 (Online) Journal Homepage: http://www.razipublishing.com/journals/earth-science- pakistan-esp/ https://doi.org/10.26480/esp.01.2017.23.25 Site investigation of open dumping site of Municipal Solid Waste in Faisalabad Hafsa Yasin1* and Muhammad Usman1 1 Department of Structures and Environmental Engineering, University of Agriculture Faisalabad, Pakistan *Corresponding author’s e-mail: [email protected] is an open access article distributed under the Creative Commons Attribution License, which permits unrestricted use, distribution, and reproduction in any medium, provided the original work is properly cited ARTICLE DETAILS ABSTRACT Article history: Inappropriately solid waste handling and disposing are promoting environmental problems in Pakistan. Received 26 October 2016 Deteriorating environmental quality is a serious consequence of open dumping site and is rapidly increasing Accepted 10 December 2016 concern for public. To investigate, the causes Muhammada Wala dumping site was chosen. There is a tremendous Available online 9 January 2017 amount of solid waste generating and dumped without any precautionary measures. Due to development of industries and urban areas the condition is going to be harsh. The aim of this study is the site investigation of the Keywords: dumping site and its consequences on environment. Water samples were collected near the site, analyzed in the laboratory and interviews were taken. Significant high TDS was observed in ground water. Communicable diseases and unhygienic environment were revealed from this research. The main collapses of municipal solid waste MSW, open dumping site, systems are unplanned management of the city, intense climatic conditions, absence of awareness of users and environmental concerns community participation, inadequate resources including machinery and lack of funds.
    [Show full text]
  • Faisalabad - Consolidated ADP 2012-13
    CDG Faisalabad - Consolidated ADP 2012-13 Consolidated Annual Development Programme 2012 -13 Faisalabad (City District Government, WASA and FDA 1 CDG Faisalabad - Consolidated ADP 2012-13 TABLE OF CONTENTS List of Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................... 5 Preface .................................................................................................................................................... 7 Consolidated ADP 2012-13 Faisalabad ................................................................................................... 9 Faisalabad – Summary of Consolidated Annual Development Programme 2012-13-By Entity ....... 11 Faisalabad – Summary of Consolidated Annual Development Programme 2012-13-By Sector ...... 14 Faisalabad – Summary of Consolidated Annual Development Programme 2012-13-By Category .. 16 Faisalabad – Summary of Consolidated Annual Development Programme 2012-13- By Commencement Period .................................................................................................................... 18 City District Government, Faisalabad ................................................................................................... 21 Summary of Annual Development Programme 2012-13 ................................................................. 23 Annual Development Programme 2012-13 - by Category ................................................................ 25 Annual Development Programme 2012-13
    [Show full text]
  • Partition of Punjab: Sikhs and Lyallpur, Explores the Significance of Lyallpur in Partition of Punjab
    THIS DISSERTATION IS BEING SUBMITTED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF THE PUNJAB IN PARTIAL FULFILLMENT OF THE REQUIREMENTS FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY IN HISTORY ROLE OF MIGRANTS IN MAKING OF MODERN FAISALABAD 1947-1960 Submitted By: Muhammad Abrar Ahmad Ph. D. 2011-2016 Research Supervisor: Prof. Dr. Muhammad Iqbal Chawla Dean, Faculty of Arts & Humanities University of the Punjab Department of History & Pakistan Studies University of the Punjab, Lahore 2016 In the name of ALLAH, the creator of the universe the most beneficent, most merciful. DECLARATION I, hereby, declare that this Ph. D thesis titled “Role of Migrants in Making of Modern Faisalabad 1947-1960” is the result of my personal research and is not being submitted concurrently to any other University for any degree or whatsoever. Muhammad Abrar Ahmad Ph. D. Scholar I CERTIFICATE Certificate by Research Supervisor This is to certify that Muhammad Abrar Ahmad has completed the Dissertation entitled “Role of Migrants in Making of Modern Faisalabad 1947-1960” under my supervision. It fulfills the requirements necessary for submission of the dissertation for the Doctor of Philosophy in History. Supervisor Prof. Dr. Muhammad Iqbal Chawla Dean, Faculty of Arts & Humanities, University of the Punjab, Lahore. Submitted Through Prof. Dr. Muhammad Iqbal Chawla Chairman, Department of History & Pakistan Studies, University of the Punjab, Lahore External Examiner II DEDICATED To My Loving Amma Gee (Late) who has been a constant source of warmth and inspiration III Acknowledgement First of all, I offer my bow of humility to Almighty Allah who opened my mind and enabled me to carry out this noble task of contributing few drops in ocean of knowledge.
    [Show full text]
  • 2Hist-Course-Outcome
    Bankim Sardar College A College with Potential For Excellence Department of History Programme Specific Outcome(PSO) A Hons. Graduate of History should possess the capability to: - Possess extensive reading skills. Be aware of the world history, and India’s standpoint since ancient times. Knowledgeable about the age old traditions, culture, ethics and ethnic character. Aware of how different social races have come up for the quest of power, struggle, victory and loss over throne and thus, the changing economy. Strengthen values, virtues and principles by learning and realizing the lessons from history. Developing writing skills without favouring bias to any rules or empire or period. Transforming into a knowledgeable man / woman with strong views and arguments having strong understanding and grip of history. There are several interesting and alluring career options a History Hons Graduate can pursue, i.e, I. Archaeologist II. Museologist III. Museum Curator IV. Archivist V. Historian VI. Teacher VII. Civil servant etc. Course Outcome_for UG Courses_Department of History Bankim Sardar College Course Outcome Semester Paper Core Course Course Outcome Outcome (CO) I. ReconstructingAncient IndianHistory: a) Early Indian notions ofHistory b) Sourcesand tools of historicalreconstruction. Story of Man :a systematic study of the c) Historicalinterpretations(withspecialrefe rence to gender,environment, past-includes polity, society, education, technologyandregions) economy, custom, religion- culture II. Hunter-gatherers and the advent offood from earliest time to present day. products Periodisation of history a) Paleolithiccultures-sequence Source materials of ancient Indian anddistribution;stone history: Archaeological and Literary industriesandothertechnologicaldevelopments. sources. CO 01. b) Mesolithiccultures– Prehistory and Proto-historic period of History of regionalandchronologicaldistribution;newdevelop ancient India.
    [Show full text]
  • Workshop List
    Motor Claims Department Panel List of Workshops SR. CITY NAME TYPE WORKSHOP NAME ADDRESS 1 ABBOTTABAD 3S HONDA ABBOT (PRIVATE) LIMITED HONDA ABBOT, MAIN MANSEHRA ROAD, KALAPUR, PAKISTAN 2 AZAD KASHMIR 3S TOYOTA AZAD MOTORS MIAN MUHAMMAD ROAD MIRPUR 3 BAHAWALNAGAR 3S SUZUKI BAHAWALNAGAR MOTORS 1-KM, ARIF WALA BYPASS ROAD, 4 BAHAWALPUR NON 3S AUTO POINT AUTOMOTIVE MULTAN ROAD, NEAR SAFARI GARDEN, BAHAWALPUR 5 BAHAWALPUR 3S FAW BAHAWALPUR MOTORS MULTAN ROAD, NEAR SUTLEJ BRIDGE, OPP HUMERA HOTEL 6 BAHAWALPUR NON 3S LAHORE MOTOR WORKSHOP MULTANI GATE TIBYYA COLLEGE 7 BAHAWALPUR NON 3S LAHORE MOTORS WORKSHOP. MULTANI GATE TIBYYA COLLEGE BAHAWALPUR 8 BAHAWALPUR 3S SUZUKI BAHAWALPUR MOTORS OPP ZAKHEERA, AHMADPUR ROAD, BAHAWALPUR 9 BAHAWALPUR 3S TOYOTA BAHAWALPUR MOTORS (PVT) LTD KLP ROAD, NEAR KARACHI MORR BAHAWALPUR 10 CHUNIAN 3S SUZUKI CHUNIAN MOTORS MAIN CHANGA MANGA ROAD MIAN WALA GHAT, CHUNIAN 11 DERA GHAZI KHAN 3S HONDA HI-SUN MUSTAFA CHOWK MULTAN ROAD DG KHAN, 12 DERA GHAZI KHAN 3S SUZUKI D.G. KHAN MOTORS MAIN MULTAN ROAD, DERA GHAZI KHAN 13 DERA GHAZI KHAN 3S TOYOTA D.G. KHAN MOTORS INDUS HIGHWAY 7KM, JAMPUR ROAD, DERA GHAZI KHAN. 14 FAISALABAD NON 3S ABDULLAH AUTO WORKSHOP COMPANY BAGH ROAD, NEW CIVIL LINE, GENERAL BUS STAND FAISALABAD ABDULLAH PUR, NEAR NATIONAL BANK, ASHRAF DENTAL CLINIC, 15 FAISALABAD NON 3S ADNAN AUTO WORKSHOP FAISALABAD 16 FAISALABAD NON 3S AHMAD MOTOR WORKSHOP JARANWALA ROAD NEAR PETROL PUMP FAISALABAD 17 FAISALABAD 3S ASGHAR & SONS PVT LTD EAST CANAL ROAD, NEAR KASHMIR PULL FAISALABAD 18 FAISALABAD NON 3S AUTO
    [Show full text]