A Short History of Akbar the Great
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Development of Regional Politics in India: a Study of Coalition of Political Partib in Uhar Pradesh
DEVELOPMENT OF REGIONAL POLITICS IN INDIA: A STUDY OF COALITION OF POLITICAL PARTIB IN UHAR PRADESH ABSTRACT THB8IS SUBMITTED FOR THE AWARD OF THE DEGREE OF fioctor of ^IHloKoplip IN POLITICAL SaENCE BY TABRBZ AbAM Un<l«r tht SupMvMon of PBOP. N. SUBSAHNANYAN DEPARTMENT Of POLITICAL SCIENCE ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY ALI6ARH (INDIA) The thesis "Development of Regional Politics in India : A Study of Coalition of Political Parties in Uttar Pradesh" is an attempt to analyse the multifarious dimensions, actions and interactions of the politics of regionalism in India and the coalition politics in Uttar Pradesh. The study in general tries to comprehend regional awareness and consciousness in its content and form in the Indian sub-continent, with a special study of coalition politics in UP., which of late has presented a picture of chaos, conflict and crise-cross, syndrome of democracy. Regionalism is a manifestation of socio-economic and cultural forces in a large setup. It is a psychic phenomenon where a particular part faces a psyche of relative deprivation. It also involves a quest for identity projecting one's own language, religion and culture. In the economic context, it is a search for an intermediate control system between the centre and the peripheries for gains in the national arena. The study begins with the analysis of conceptual aspect of regionalism in India. It also traces its historical roots and examine the role played by Indian National Congress. The phenomenon of regionalism is a pre-independence problem which has got many manifestation after independence. It is also asserted that regionalism is a complex amalgam of geo-cultural, economic, historical and psychic factors. -
List 2 of Approved Supervisors for Students Facing Hardship
LIST OF SUPERVISORS FOR INCREASING SEATS FOR 2018 AND 2014 (SPECIAL BATCH) ANNEXURE-1 S NO TEACHER NAME COLLEGE NAME SUBJECT MOBILE NO 2014- 2018 NUMBER OF SPECIAL BATCH SEATS BATCH INCREASED 1 DR. RAJNEESH KUMAR AGNIHOTRI DBRAU-BOTANY DEPARTMENT BOTANY 9412045450 YES 2 2 DR. SHYAM GOVIND SINGH AGRA COLLEGE AGRA BOTANY 8755181224 YES YES 1+1 3 PROF. P.K. SINGH DBRAU-ZOOLOGY DEPARTMENT ZOOLOGY 9837021832 YES 2 4 DR. ANJU JAIN R.B.S. COLLEGE AGRA ECONOMICS 9639384335 YES 2 5 DR. PIYUSH CHAUHAN AGRA COLLEGE AGRA HISTORY 9412631796 YES 2 6 DR. B.D. SHUKLA DBRAU-HISTORY DEPARTMENT HISTORY 7906759546 YES 1 7 DR. SHAREYAR ALI S.R.K.P.G. COLLEGE FIROZABAD HISTORY 9412316798 YES2 2+4 8 PROF. SUGAM ANAND DBRAU-HISTORY DEPARTMENT HISTORY 9319105821 YES 1 9 PROF. SANJEEV KUMAR IBS CAMPUS KHANDARI AGRA MATHEMATICS 9319160316 YES 1 10 PROF. B.P. SINGH DBRAU-PHYSICS DEPARTMENT PHYSICS 9837019242 YES YES 1+1 11 DR. ARCHANA SINGH DBRAU-HOME SCIENCE HOME SCIENCE 9411004255 YES2 YES 1+3 2 12 DR. ACHLA GAKKHAR DBRAU-HOME SCIENCE HOME SCIENCE 9675885762 YES 2 13 DR. GYANENDRA KUMAR SINGH R.B.S. COLLEGE AGRA HORTICULTURE 7017432939 YES 2 14 DR. VIJAY KUMAR SHARMA R.B.S.COLLEGE AGRA AGR-EXTENSION 9410085208 YES 1 15 DR. RAJESH AGARWAL KISHORI RAMAN P.G. COLLEGE MATHURA SOCIOLOGY 9412179711 YES 2 16 PROF. UC SHARMA DBRAU-LIBRARY SCIENCE DEPARTMENT LIBRARY SCIENCE 9997485767 YES 1 1Cancellation required from 2014 Batch Students 2Made Supervisor to adjust students because of non availability of existing supervisors. -
College List (Affiliated to Dr
College List (Affiliated to Dr. B.R. Ambedkar University) as on 30 June, 2015 Sl No CC Name Mobile No email 1 CC:1 AGRA COLLEGE, AGRA principalagracollege @gmail.com 2 CC:2 RAJA BALWANT SINGH COLLEGE, AGRA 9411923867 rbscagra_2007@red iffmail.com 3 CC:3 ST. JOHN'S COLLEGE, AGRA, 9412614838 stjohnscollegeagra @gmail.com 4 CC:4 B.D.KANYA MAHAVIDYALAYA, BALUGANJ, AGRA, 9837953810 [email protected] om 5 CC:5 SMT. B.D. JAIN GIRLS (P.G.) COLLEGE, AGRA 9897136957 bdjainagra@rediffm ail.com 6 CC:6 MAHATMA GANDHI BALIKA (P.G.) COLLEGE, 9412159506 mgbvpgcfzd@yahoo FIROZABAD .com 7 CC:7 S.R.K.COLLEGE, FIROZABAD 9410610206 srkpgcollegefirozaba [email protected] 8 CC:8 D.S. COLLEGE, ALIGARH 9319797527 dspgcollege@gmail. com 9 CC:9 SRI VARSHNEY COLLEGE, ALIGARH 9415359048 svcaligarh13@gmail. com 10 CC:10 SRI TIKARAM KANYA MAHAVIDYALAYA, ALIGARH 9219402438 trkmvpgcollege@gm ail.com 11 CC:11 P.C. BAGLA COLLEGE, HATHRAS 9897332476 pcbaglacollege@gm ail.com 12 CC:12 SHRI RAMESHWAR DAS AGARWAL KANYA P.G. srdagirlscollege_hat COLLEGE, HATHRAS [email protected] 13 CC:13 J.L.N. (P.G.) COLLEGE, ETAH 9412181356 jawaharlalnehru.coll [email protected] 14 CC:14 GANJDUNDWARA COLLEGE, ETAH 9412503950 ganjdundwara.colle [email protected] 15 CC:15 K.A. (P.G.) COLLEGE, KASGANJ k.a.collegekasganj@ gmail.com 16 CC:16 SMT. SHARDA JOHARI NAGAR PALIKA KANYA [email protected] MAHAVIDYALAYA, KASGANJ, ETAH om 17 CC:17 B.S.A. COLLEGE, MATHURA 9411640411 bsapgcollege@gmail .com 18 CC:18 K.R. (P.G.) COLLEGE, MATHURA, 9412883561 principalkrpg@gmail .com 19 CC:19 K.R. -
Behind the Veil:An Analytical Study of Political Domination of Mughal Women Dr
11 Behind The Veil:An Analytical study of political Domination of Mughal women Dr. Rukhsana Iftikhar * Abstract In fifteen and sixteen centuries Indian women were usually banished from public or political activity due to the patriarchal structure of Indian society. But it was evident through non government arenas that women managed the state affairs like male sovereigns. This paper explores the construction of bourgeois ideology as an alternate voice with in patriarchy, the inscription of subaltern female body as a metonymic text of conspiracy and treachery. The narratives suggested the complicity between public and private subaltern conduct and inclination – the only difference in the case of harem or Zannaha, being a great degree of oppression and feminine self –censure. The gradual discarding of the veil (in the case of Razia Sultana and Nur Jahan in Middle Ages it was equivalents to a great achievement in harem of Eastern society). Although a little part, a pinch of salt in flour but this political interest of Mughal women indicates the start of destroying the patriarchy imposed distinction of public and private upon which western proto feminism constructed itself. Mughal rule in India had blessed with many brilliant and important aspects that still are shining in the history. They left great personalities that strengthen the history of Hindustan as compare to the histories of other nations. In these great personalities there is a class who indirectly or sometime directly influenced the Mughal politics. This class is related to the Mughal Harem. The ladies of Royalty enjoyed an exalted position in the Mughal court and politics. -
The Age of Akbar
CHAPTER 3 THE AGE OF AKBAR MUGHAL THEORIES OF KINGSHIP AND STATE POLITY Akbar is generally recognized as the greatest and most capable of the Mughal rulers. Under him Mughal polity and statecraft reached maturity; and under his guidance the Mughals changed from a petty power to a major dynastic state. From his time to the end of the Mughal period, artistic production on both an imperial and sub-imperial level was closely linked to notions of state polity, religion and kingship. Humayun died in 1556, only one year after his return to Hindustan. Upon hearing the call to prayers, he slipped on the steep stone steps of the library in his Din-Panah citadel in Delhi. Humayun's only surviving son and heir- apparent, Akbar, then just fourteen years of age, ascended the throne and ruled until 1605 the expanding Mughal empire. Until about 1561, Akbar was under the control of powerful court factions, first his guardian, Bhairam Khan, and then the scheming Maham Anga, a former imperial wet-nurse. Between about 1560 and 1580, Akbar devoted his energies to the conquest and then the con- solidation of territory in north India. This he achieved through battle, marriage, treaty and, most significantly, administrative reform. Concurrent with these activities, Akbar developed an interest in religion that, while initially a personal concern, ultimately transformed his concept of state. Many of the policies he adopted, such as the renunciation of the poll-tax (jiziya) for non- Muslims, had a solid political basis as well as a personal one, for Akbar, much more than his Mughal predecessors, saw every advantage in maintaining good relations with the Hindu majority. -
British Patronage in Delhi (1803 – 1857)
SSavitaavita KKumariumari National Museum Institute of History of Art, Conservation and Museology, New Delhi ART AND POLITICS: BRITISH PATRONAGE IN DELHI (1803–1857) he British established their foothold in India after Sir Thomas Roe, the English diplomat, obtained permission to trade for the English East TIndia Company from the Mughal emperor Jehangir (1605–1627). By end of the seventeenth century, the company had expanded its trading operations in the major coastal cities of India. The gradual weakening of the Mughal Empire in the eighteenth century gave the East India Company a further opportunity to expand its power and maintain its own private army. In 1765, the Mughal emperor Shah Alam II (1759–1806) was forced to give the Grant of the Dīwānī1) of Bengal, Bihar and Orissa to the East India Company. However, it was in 1803 that the company became a formidable power when Shah Alam II accepted the Company’s authority in exchange for protection and mainte- nance. The British Residency at Delhi was established. This event completely changed the age-old political and social dynamics in Mughal Delhi. The event symbolised the shifting balance of power in Mughal politics. The real power belonged to the Company and was exercised by its residents. A substantial amount of funding was at the disposal of the British residents of Delhi who were directed by the Company’s government to maintain a splendid court of their own to rival the court of the Mughal emperor2). Thus, a parallel court was set up alongside that of the Mughal. It was the Kashmiri Gate of the Shahajahanabad (the Mughal imperial city) and the area beyond it on the northern side up to the ridge that became 1) Right to collect revenue. -
1. Letter to Kasturbhai Lalbhai 2. Interview To
1. LETTER TO KASTURBHAI LALBHAI May 20, 1934 BHAI KASTURBHAI, I have written to Chamanbhai. I hope that you will prevent implementation of the Mill-Owners’ Association’s resolution. I will not let the tradition which has been followed for so many years be broken without sufficient reason. The insistence on paying Mr. Patankar his fee also seems to me to be derogatory to our good name. Vandemataram from MOHANDAS From the Gujarati original: S.N. 33150 2. INTERVIEW TO “THE HINDU” May 20, 1934 Gandhiji left Patna early morning by the Sealdah Express and was seen off by a large number of people. Tired as he was, he hardly failed, except for a brief while when he was asleep, to stretch his hand across the window at every passing station and ask for “coppers” for his Harijan work and got silvers in plenty. This was for darshan alone, but if one wanted a brief interview ten rupees cash down was the price. He said : In trains, I do nothing else except collect funds for Harijans. At Mokameh station, a Bengali rushed in and told Gandhiji that he had Rs. 1,001 to be given away to the Harijan Fund. The Mahatma was all smiles and stretched out his hand. But the Bengali gentleman said: “But you must come to Calcutta and take it. We shall give you plenty more.” [CORRESPONDENT :] Now that the All-India Congress Committee has passed a resolution accepting your statement of 7th April and making you sole civil resister on behalf of the Congress, can you kindly tell me how and when you propose to give effect to it if at all ? GANDHIJI: I cannot tell you how, because I myself do not know. -
Chapter Ii History
CHAPTER II HISTORY ANCIENT PERIOD The archaeological discoveries prove that the region of Panipat was inhabited by human beings from very earlier times and had been the centre of vigorous cultural and political activity. We know from the hymns of the Rigveda (VII, 18,19; V.52,17) that the Bharatas of the Saraswati Valley held sway up to the Yamuna river and defeated Ajas, Sigrus and Yaksus1. The archaeological heritage of Panipat region can be divided into pre-historic, proto-historic and historical phases. The extent of archaeological sites of Panipat district, numbering 63, can be classified into Pre-Harappan, Harappan, Late Harappan, Painted Grey Ware (PGW), Grey Ware, Early Historical, Early Medieval and Medieval periods2. Alexander Cunningham and Rodgers were the first archaeologists who collected some relics specially coins from a few sites of Panipat. But it was in the year 1952 that B. B. Lal of Archaeological Survey of India discovered Painted Grey Ware and Northern Black Polished Ware from the mounds of Panipat and Sonepat. S. B. Chaudhary also discovered the Painted Grey Ware at Baholi, 13 kilometres to north-west of Panipat3. Subsequent archaeological explorations conducted by a number of archaeologists and recent explorations along the right bank of River Yamuna conducted under the supervision of C. Dorje have resulted to the discovery of Dull Red Ware in Garsh Sanrai in Panipat Tehsil and Red Ware, Red Polished Ware and Dull Red Ware in Jaurasi Khalsa in Samalkha Tehsil of Panipat district. These explorations have brought to light several ancient mounds containing the relics of bygone history4. -
Science and Cricket at Agra College
Science and Cricket at Agra College Ashok Sarkar (born 1929) retired as an Air Commodore from the Indian Air Force. He was awarded the Vishisht Seva Medal (VSM) by the Indian government. His career included commanding a number of Air Force field units, and a diplomatic posting at the Indian Embassy in Moscow during the 1960s. He was an outstanding student and sportsman in his youth, and after his retirement, he was an inspiration for young sports talent in Agra, his hometown. He continues to run a play-school for young children, a labour of love he founded with his late wife, Chitra, and enjoys a quiet life Air Commodore nurturing the prize-winning flower garden at his ancestral home in Agra. Ashok Sarkar VSM I was student in Agra College, Agra over 1944-50. At that time, Agra College was one of India’s leading educational institutions. Agra College was established in 1823 by Gangadhar Shastri, a noted Sanskrit scholar of his time. In the beginning, the College had two large hostels, namely, Hewett and Thompson. Agra College soon attracted students from many parts of India. A number of communities came forward to build hostels for students of their own community, such as Bhargava Hostel, Chaubey Hostel, Kayastha Hostel, and Vaish Boarding House. Each hostel had a cemented tennis court, apart from volleyball and basketball courts, as well as a large recreation hall, where functions were held from time to time. Till 1947, the college invariably had an Englishman of repute as the Principal. Eminent professors and scholars held the posts of Head of Department. -
Uttar Pradesh
Indian Economic Association Life Membership Profiles - UTTAR PRADESH UTTAR PRADESH Abdulla, Mr. - UP-782 Research Scholar, Room. No. 86, S.S. (north) AMU, Aligarh – 202002 (U.P) Afjal, Mr. Mohd. - UP-783 Research Scholar, 301/04, Ashte, (U.P) Aga, Dr. Nadia, - UP-001 Govt. Pg College, Noida,Distt. Gautam Budh, Nagar-201303 (U.P.) Agarwal, Dr. Alka - UP-002 D /5/73, Tripura Bharivee,Dashaaswamedh,Varanasi-221001 (U.P.) Agarwal, Dr. Anjana - UP-003 House Mo 16180,Ghatia Azam, Khan, Behind Nagar Nigam Office Agra-282003 (U.P.) Agrawal, Dr. Anju - UP-004 D/O Shri Deendayal Agrawal,Kirana Merchant Saray Market, Iglaas Aligarh-202124 (U.P.) UP-808 Agarwal, Dr. (Mrs.) Amba Assistant Professor (S. Grade), A-3/702, Eldeco Golf View Apartments, Omega-1, Greater Noida- 201310 Agarwal, Dr. Anurag - UP-747 Head & Associate Professor, 05, Kuncha, Chhota Chowk, Shahjahanpur (U.P.) Agrawal, Arti - UP-005 C/O Mr. Ramkrishna Agrawal &Sons, Saraf Shivaji Marg, Bareily-243003 (U.P.) Agarwal, Dr. Ashok Kumar - UP-006 Head Dept. of Economics, Mgm College, Sambhal Dist-Moradabad-244302 (U.P) IEA - Life Members - UTTAR PRADESH 1 Indian Economic Association Life Membership Profiles - UTTAR PRADESH Agrawal, Dr. Barkha - UP-007 B.S.A. College,Mathura-281001 (U.P.) Agarwal, Dr. Bejender Kumar - UP-748 312 Sadar Bazar Agra Contt. AgraU.P.-282001 Agrawal, Dr. Gyan Prabha - UP-008 Head of Dept. of Economics, Juhari Devi Girls P.G. College, Canal Road,Kanpur-208004 (U.P.) Agrawal, Dr. M.K. - UP-009 C-1/230, Sector-G. Jankipuram,Lucknow-226021 (U.P.) Agrawal, Dr. -
Suba of Delhi Under the Mughals 1580-1719
SUBA OF DELHI UNDER THE MUGHALS 1580-1719 ABSTRACT THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE Ph. D. DEGREE By ABHA SINGH SUPERVISOR : PROFESSOR IRFAN HABIB CENTRE OF ADVANCED STUDY IN HISTORY ALIGARH MUSLIM UNIVERSITY 1988 ., ^N^ A2AD _ ABSTRACT ,^^r ^^^ ^^ ^ • % The thesis alms at studying varfoui?^ €!^9nondc; jiolitical and administrative aspects of the Mughal province of Delhi from 1580 to I7l9. Introduction gives the sources on which the thesis is based. All kinds of material, notably Persian historical works and records of ell kinds; Raj asthan! documents and accounts of European travellers have been used. The stud/ begins by establishing the limits of the euba, as well as of its divisions/ and the changes made in them from time to time, ^he physical geography of the area is then studied, with special reference to rainfall lines Cisohyets). An element of human geography alters by correlat ing Mughal administrative boundaries with the linguistic boundaries (after Griereon). An actual correspondence between administrative and linguistic boundaries has not however been established. (Chapter I). Chapter II deals with the pattern of Agricultural production in the suba. It has been found that the extent of cultivation increased greatly between the reigns of Akbar and Aurangzeb. Price variations are also been discussed. The price-data suggests that there wasaxise in the value of wheat between 1595 and 1715. - 2 - Data on mineral productions and manufactures (&3De brought together in Chapter III. This is followed by an analysis of the Land-revenue system in the guba. A comparison of dastur-rates, with Sher shah's rai* and modern yields has been attempted. -
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