Constituent Assembly Debates Official Report
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Stenographer (Post Code-01)
LIST OF CANDIDATES TO BE CALLED FOR WRITTEN EXAMINATION ON 17.08.2014 (SUNDAY) FOR THE POST OF STENOGRAPHER (POST CODE-01) SNo. NAME OF THE APPLICANT FATHER'S/HUSBAND'S NAME DOB CAT. PRESENT ADDRESS 1 AAKANKSHA ANIL KUMAR 28.09.1991 UR B II 544 RAGHUBIR NAGAR NEW DELHI -110027 H.NO. -539, SECTOR -15-A , FARIDABAD (HARYANA) - 2 AAKRITI CHUGH CHARANJEET CHUGH 30.08.1994 UR 121007 3 AAKRITI GOYAL AJAI GOYAL 21.09.1992 UR B -116, WEST PATEL NAGAR, NEW DELHI -110008 4 AAMIRA SADIQ MOHD. SADIQ BHAT 04.05.1989 UR GOOSU PULWAMA - 192301 WZ /G -56, UTTAM NAGAR NEAR, M.C.D. PRIMARY 5 AANOUKSHA GOSWAMI T.R. SOMESH GOSWAMI 15.03.1995 UR SCHOOL, NEW DELHI -110059 R -ZE, 187, JAI VIHAR PHASE -I, NANGLOI ROAD, 6 AARTI MAHIPAL SINGH 21.03.1994 OBC NAJAFGARH NEW DELHI -110043 PLOT NO. -28 & 29, J -1 BLOCK, PART -1, CHANAKYA 7 AARTI SATENDER KUMAR 20.01.1990 UR PLACE, NEAR UTTAM NAGAR, DELHI -110059 SANJAY NAGAR, HOSHANGABAD (GWOL TOLI) NEAR 8 AARTI GULABRAO THOSAR GULABRAO BAKERAO THOSAR 30.08.1991 SC SANTOSHI TEMPLE -461001 I B -35, N.I.T. FARIDABAD, NEAR RAM DHARAM KANTA, 9 AASTHA AHUJA RAKESH KUMAR AHUJA 11.10.1993 UR HARYANA -121001 VILL. -MILAK TAJPUR MAFI, PO. -KATHGHAR, DISTT. - 10 AATIK KUMAR SAGAR MADAN LAL 22.01.1993 SC MORADABAD (UTTAR PRADESH) -244001 H.NO. -78, GALI NO. 02, KHATIKPURA BUDHWARA 11 AAYUSHI KHATRI SUNIL KHATRI 10.10.1993 SC BHOPAL (MADHYA PRADESH) -462001 12 ABHILASHA CHOUHAN ANIL KUMAR SINGH 25.07.1992 UR RIYASAT PAWAI, AURANGABAD, BIHAR - 824101 VILL. -
Ethiopia and India: Fusion and Confusion in British Orientalism
Les Cahiers d’Afrique de l’Est / The East African Review 51 | 2016 Global History, East Africa and The Classical Traditions Ethiopia and India: Fusion and Confusion in British Orientalism Phiroze Vasunia Electronic version URL: http://journals.openedition.org/eastafrica/314 Publisher IFRA - Institut Français de Recherche en Afrique Printed version Date of publication: 1 March 2016 Number of pages: 21-43 ISSN: 2071-7245 Electronic reference Phiroze Vasunia, « Ethiopia and India: Fusion and Confusion in British Orientalism », Les Cahiers d’Afrique de l’Est / The East African Review [Online], 51 | 2016, Online since 07 May 2019, connection on 08 May 2019. URL : http://journals.openedition.org/eastafrica/314 Les Cahiers d’Afrique de l’Est / The East African Review Global History, East Africa and the Classical Traditions. Ethiopia and India: Fusion and Confusion in British Orientalism Phiroze Vasunia Can the Ethiopian change his skinne? or the leopard his spots? Jeremiah 13.23, in the King James Version (1611) May a man of Inde chaunge his skinne, and the cat of the mountayne her spottes? Jeremiah 13.23, in the Bishops’ Bible (1568) I once encountered in Sicily an interesting parallel to the ancient confusion between Indians and Ethiopians, between east and south. A colleague and I had spent some pleasant moments with the local custodian of an archaeological site. Finally the Sicilian’s curiosity prompted him to inquire of me “Are you Chinese?” Frank M. Snowden, Blacks in Antiquity (1970) The ancient confusion between Ethiopia and India persists into the late European Enlightenment. Instances of the confusion can be found in the writings of distinguished Orientalists such as William Jones and also of a number of other Europeans now less well known and less highly regarded. -
Not Eligible) - General
LIST OF STUDENTS UNDER SPECIAL SCHOLARSHIP SCHEME FOR J&K 2013-14 (NOT ELIGIBLE) - GENERAL DATE S.N CA FIRST MIDDLE LAST CATEG COLLEGE FATHER’S OF COURSE NAME REASON O. NID NAME NAME NAME NAME ORY NAME BIRTH ABHILASHI SHAKEEL 13-11- ORIGINAL DOMICILE, INCOME CERTIFICATE 1 SHADAB AHMAD MANHAS SEBC GROUP OF B PHARMA MANHAS 1996 NOT PRODUCED INSTITUTE ABHILASHI GH MOHD. 01/01/19 ORIGINAL INCOME CERTIFICATE NOT 2 ABID HUSSAIN RATHER OPEN GROUP OF B.PHARMA RATHER 95 PRODUCED INSTITUTE ADESH 455 SH. CHUNI 7-FEB- B.SC MRI CT 3 VISHALI . SHARMA OPEN UNIVERSITY,B INCOME CERTIFICATE NOT PRODUCED 58 LAL 1995 TECHNOLOGY ATHINDA MANZOOR ADESH 459 MEHWIS MANZOO 31-MAR- BACHELOR 4 KHAN AHMAD OPEN UNIVERSITY,B INCOME CERTIFICATE NOT PRODUCED 15 H R 1993 PHYSIOTHERAPY(BPT) KHAN ATHINDA ADHUNIK MOHD INSTITUTE OF 385 8-MAR- 5 AZAD ASHRAF KAWA ASHRAF OPEN EDUCATION & BCA DOMICILE CERTIFICATE NOT PRODUCED 41 1994 KAWA RESEARCH, GHAZIABAD SH. ALWAR 405 BURHA IRSHAD 6-AUG- 6 IRSHAD DEV OPEN PHARMACY B.PHARMACY MANAGEMENT QUOTA 82 N AHMAD 1994 COLLEGE DEV ALWAR 405 MUZAMI SH. MOHD 28-SEP- 7 AYOOB AYOOB SEBC PHARMACY B.PHARMACY MANAGEMENT QUOTA 97 L AYOOB 1996 COLLEGE MUNEER AMAR JYOTI 399 MEHREE 1-JUL- BACHLOR IN 8 SYED MUNEER AHMAD OPEN CHARITABLE PROOF OF ADMISSION IS NOT SUBMITTED 84 N 1991 PHYSIOTHERAPY NAQASH TRUST AMITY LAW 474 MOHAN 18-JUL- 9 TARUN MOHAN SHARMA OPEN SCHOOL BA LLB 12TH FROM OUTSIDE J&K 34 LAL 1994 NOIDA AMRITSAR COLLEGE OF AB 427 16-FEB- HOTEL 10 AABID QAYOOM QAYOOM OPEN B.SC INCOME CERTIFICATE NOT PRODUCED 53 1995 MANAGEMENT WANI AND -
Interpretation of Women's Role: an Analysis on Khasi Tribe of Meghalaya
Interpretation of women’s Role: An analysis on Khasi tribe of Meghalaya A Report submitted in partial fulfilment for the award of the Degree of MASTER OF SCIENCE in MSc.Applied Geograpy & GIS by NANDITA MATHEWS pursued in NORTH EASTERN SPACE APPLICATIONS CENTRE To CENTRAL UNIVERSITY OF KARNATAKA Aland Road,Kalaburgi,585311 March 2019 Bonafide Certificate This is to certify that the project report entitled “Interpretation of women’s Role: an analysis on Khasi tribe of Meghalaya” submitted by Nandita Mathews to the North Eastern Space Applications Centre, Umiam, Shillong and Central University of Karnataka,Kalaburgi, in partial fulfillment for the award of the degree M.Sc in Applied Geography and GIS, is a bonafide record of the project work carried out by her under my supervision from 01/12/2018 to 31/03/2019 Dr.J.M Nongkynrih Scientist / SE Division of Remote Sensing North Eastern Space Applications Centre Umiam, Shillong Place: Umiam, Shillong March, 2019 2 Declaration by Author This is to declare that this report entitled " Interpretation of women’s Role: an analysis on Khasi tribe of Meghalaya " has been written by me. No part of the report is plagiarized from other sources. All information included from other sources have been duly acknowledged. I aver that if any part of the report is found to be plagiarized, I shall take full responsibility for it. Nandita Mathews TR2019007 M.Sc Applied Geography and Gis Central University of Karnataka Place: Umiam, Shillong Date: 31/03/2019 3 Acknowledgments I would like to thank Shri. P.L.N Raju, Director,NESAC for giving me an opportunity to pursue my internship in North Eastern Space Application Centre,Umiam. -
2001 Asia Harvest Newsletters
Asia Harvest Swing the Sickle for the Harvest is Ripe! (Joel 3:13) Box 17 - Chang Klan P.O. - Chiang Mai 50101 - THAILAND Tel: (66-53) 801-487 Fax: (66-53) 800-665 Email: [email protected] Web: www.antioch.com.sg/mission/asianmo April 2001 - Newsletter #61 China’s Neglected Minorities Asia Harvest 2 May 2001 FrFromom thethe FrFrontont LinesLines with Paul and Joy In the last issue of our newsletter we introduced you to our new name, Asia Harvest. This issue we introduce you to our new style of newsletter. We believe a large part of our ministry is to profile and present unreached people groups to Christians around the world. Thanks to the Lord, we have seen and heard of thousands of Christians praying for these needy groups, and efforts have been made by many ministries to take the Gospel to those who have never heard it before. Often we handed to our printer excellent and visually powerful color pictures of minority people, only to be disappointed when the completed newsletter came back in black and white, losing the impact it had in color. A few months ago we asked our printer, just out of curiosity, how much more it would cost if our newsletter was all in full color. We were shocked to find the differences were minimal! In fact, it costs just a few cents more to print in color than in black and white! For this reason we plan to produce our newsletters in color. Hopefully the visual difference will help generate even more prayer and interest in the unreached peoples of Asia! Please look through the pictures in this issue and see the differ- ence color makes. -
Politics of Genocide
I THE BACKGROUND 2 1 WHY PUNJAB? Exit British, Enter Congress In 1849 the Sikh empire fell to the British army; it was the last of their conquests. Nearly a hundred years later when the British were about to relinquish India they were negotiating with three parties; namely the Congress Party largely supported by Hindus, the Muslim League representing the Muslims and the Akali Dal representing the Sikhs. Before 1849, the Satluj was the boundary between the kingdom of Maharaja Ranjit Singh and other Sikh states, such as Patiala (the largest and most influential), Nabha and Jind, Kapurthala, Faridkot, Kulcheter, Kalsia, Buria, Malerkotla (a Muslim state under Sikh protection). Territory under Sikh rulers stretched from the Peshawar to the Jamuna. Those below the Satluj were known as the Cis-Satluj states. 3 In these pre-independence negotiations, the Akalis, led by Master Tara Singh, represented the Sikhs residing in the territory which had once been Ranjit Singh’s kingdom; Yadavindra Singh, Maharaja of Patiala, spoke for the Cis- Satluj states. Because the Sikh population was thinly dispersed all over these areas, the Sikhs felt it was not possible to carve out an entirely separate Sikh state and had allied themselves with the Congress whose policy proclaimed its commitment to the concept of unilingual states with a federal structure and assured the Sikhs that “no future Constitution would be acceptable to the Congress that did not give full satisfaction to the Sikhs.” Gandhi supplemented this assurance by saying: “I ask you to accept my word and the resolution of the Congress that it will not betray a single individual, much less a community .. -
IPP: Bangladesh: Second Chittagong Hill Tracts Rural Development Project
Second Chittagong Hill Tracts Rural Development Project (RRP BAN 42248) Indigenous Peoples Plan March 2011 BAN: Second Chittagong Hill Tracts Rural Development Project Prepared by ANZDEC Ltd for the Ministry of Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs and Asian Development Bank. CURRENCY EQUIVALENTS (as of 16 March 2011) Currency unit – taka (Tk) Tk1.00 = $0.0140 $1.00 = Tk71.56 ABBREVIATIONS ADB – Asian Development Bank ADR – alternative dispute resolution AP – affected person CHT – Chittagong Hill Tracts CHTDF – Chittagong Hill Tracts Development Facility CHTRC – Chittagong Hill Tracts Regional Council CHTRDP – Chittagong Hill Tracts Rural Development Project CI – community infrastructure DC – deputy commissioner DPMO – district project management office GOB – Government of Bangladesh GPS – global positioning system GRC – grievance redress committee HDC – hill district council INGO – implementing NGO IP – indigenous people IPP – indigenous peoples plan LARF – land acquisition and resettlement framework LCS – labor contracting society LGED – Local Government Engineering Department MAD – micro agribusiness development MIS – management information system MOCHTA – Ministry of Chittagong Hill Tracts Affairs NOTE (i) In this report, "$" refers to US dollars. This indigenous peoples plan is a document of the borrower. The views expressed herein do not necessarily represent those of ADB's Board of Directors, Management, or staff, and may be preliminary in nature. In preparing any country program or strategy, financing any project, or by making any designation of or reference to a particular territory or geographic area in this document, the Asian Development Bank does not intend to make any judgments as to the legal or other status of any territory or area. 1 CONTENTS Page A. Executive Summary 3 B. -
LIST of INDIAN CITIES on RIVERS (India)
List of important cities on river (India) The following is a list of the cities in India through which major rivers flow. S.No. City River State 1 Gangakhed Godavari Maharashtra 2 Agra Yamuna Uttar Pradesh 3 Ahmedabad Sabarmati Gujarat 4 At the confluence of Ganga, Yamuna and Allahabad Uttar Pradesh Saraswati 5 Ayodhya Sarayu Uttar Pradesh 6 Badrinath Alaknanda Uttarakhand 7 Banki Mahanadi Odisha 8 Cuttack Mahanadi Odisha 9 Baranagar Ganges West Bengal 10 Brahmapur Rushikulya Odisha 11 Chhatrapur Rushikulya Odisha 12 Bhagalpur Ganges Bihar 13 Kolkata Hooghly West Bengal 14 Cuttack Mahanadi Odisha 15 New Delhi Yamuna Delhi 16 Dibrugarh Brahmaputra Assam 17 Deesa Banas Gujarat 18 Ferozpur Sutlej Punjab 19 Guwahati Brahmaputra Assam 20 Haridwar Ganges Uttarakhand 21 Hyderabad Musi Telangana 22 Jabalpur Narmada Madhya Pradesh 23 Kanpur Ganges Uttar Pradesh 24 Kota Chambal Rajasthan 25 Jammu Tawi Jammu & Kashmir 26 Jaunpur Gomti Uttar Pradesh 27 Patna Ganges Bihar 28 Rajahmundry Godavari Andhra Pradesh 29 Srinagar Jhelum Jammu & Kashmir 30 Surat Tapi Gujarat 31 Varanasi Ganges Uttar Pradesh 32 Vijayawada Krishna Andhra Pradesh 33 Vadodara Vishwamitri Gujarat 1 Source – Wikipedia S.No. City River State 34 Mathura Yamuna Uttar Pradesh 35 Modasa Mazum Gujarat 36 Mirzapur Ganga Uttar Pradesh 37 Morbi Machchu Gujarat 38 Auraiya Yamuna Uttar Pradesh 39 Etawah Yamuna Uttar Pradesh 40 Bangalore Vrishabhavathi Karnataka 41 Farrukhabad Ganges Uttar Pradesh 42 Rangpo Teesta Sikkim 43 Rajkot Aji Gujarat 44 Gaya Falgu (Neeranjana) Bihar 45 Fatehgarh Ganges -
Claiming Territory: Colonial State Space and the Making of British India’S North-West Frontier
CLAIMING TERRITORY: COLONIAL STATE SPACE AND THE MAKING OF BRITISH INDIA’S NORTH-WEST FRONTIER A Thesis Presented to the Faculty of the Graduate School of Cornell University In Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Master of Science by Jason G. Cons January 2005 © 2005 Jason G. Cons ABSTRACT In this thesis, I examine the discursive construction of colonial state space in the context of British India’s turn of the century North-West Frontier. My central argument is that notions of a uniform state space posited in official theorizations of the frontier need to be reexamined not as evidence of a particular kind of rule, but rather as a claim to having accomplished it. Drawing on new colonial historiographies that suggest ways of reading archives and archival documents for their silences and on historical sociological understandings of state-formation, I offer close readings of three different kinds of documents: writing about the North-West Frontier by members of the colonial administration, annual general reports of the Survey of India, and narratives written by colonial frontier officers detailing their time and experience of “making” the frontier. I begin by looking at the writings of George Nathanial Curzon and others attempting to theorize the concept of frontiers in turn of the century political discourse. Framed against the backdrop of the “Great Game” for empire with Russia and the progressive territorial consolidation of colonial frontiers into borders in the late 19th century, these arguments constitute what I call a “colonial theory of frontiers.” This theory simultaneously naturalizes colonial space and presents borders as the inevitable result of colonial expansion. -
Constituent Assembly of India Debates (Proceedings) - Volume Ix
CONSTITUENT ASSEMBLY OF INDIA DEBATES (PROCEEDINGS) - VOLUME IX Sunday, the 18th September 1949 __________ The Constituent Assembly of India met in the Constitution Hall, New Delhi, at Nine of the Clock, Mr. President (The Honourable Dr. Rajendra Prasad) in the Chair. ________ MOTION RE. OCTOBER MEETING OF ASSEMBLY Shri K. M. Munshi (Bombay: General) : Mr. President, Sir, may I move..... Shri Mahavir Tyagi (United Provinces : General) : Sir, lest it happens that there is no quorum during the course of the day, I would suggest that the date of the next meeting be first decided. Shri K. M. Munshi : Mr. Tyagi may have patience. I am moving : "That the President may be authorised to fix such a date in October as he considers suitable for the next meeting of the Constituent Assembly." Shri M. Thirumala Rao (Madras: General) : Why should we have it in October ? Shri K. M. Munshi : The meeting has to be held in October. I request the House to adopt the Resolution I have moved. Shri H. V. Kamath (C.P. & Berar: General) : May we know the probable date of the meeting in October? Mr. President : If the House is so pleased it may give me authority to call the next meeting at any date which I may consider necessary. I may provisionally announce that as at present advised I propose to all the next meeting to begin on 6th October. Due notice will be given to Members about it. An Honourable Member : How long will that session last ? Mr. President : It will up to 18th or 19th October. -
GIPE-039453.Pdf (2.380Mb)
Ct>NSTI:CUENT ASSEMBLY OF . tlNDIA EXCLUDED AND PARTIALLY EXCLUDED AREAS (OTHER THAN ASSAM) SUB-COM~TTEE Volume I (Report) V2:2.N471t "iGIIB, GOQ:IUllaliiT ur lsl>IA Pn&sa, Nrnr Bam, ......_ H7 r $47 • 039453 uoL'D'»E» u» PARTIALLY ~ll'Du- AREAs -comia:a TJUJf · ASS~ S'D',B·OOIOII'l"l'JIE, 'l~ui>-Committee I 1. Shri A. V. Thakkar--Chairman. Members: ' 2. Shri J aipal Singh . .S. Shri Devendra Nath Samanta. 4-. Shri Phul Bhanu Shah . .6. The Hon 'ble Shri J agjivan Ram. 6. The Hon 'ble Dr. Profulla Chandra Ghooh. 7. Shri Raj Kruohna Bose. Co-opted Membero : 6. Shri Khetramani Panda-Phulbani Area. 9. Shri Sadasiv Tripathi-Orissa P. E. Areas. 10. Shri Kodanda Ramiah-Madras P. E. Areas. 11. Shri Sneha Kumar Chalone Chittagong Rill Traota. 12. Shri Dumber Singh Gurung-Darjeeling ;District. · Secretary: 18. Mr. R. K. Ramadhyani, ·J.C.S. EKOL'DDBD AND PARTIALLY EXCLUDED AREAS (O'rlllm mAN ASSAJI) SUB-COIIIMlTlEE. Index· SubJect Letter from Cba.irman, Excluded & Ps.rtisJly Exoluded ,Areas (other. than Assam) Sub-Committee to the Chairman Advisory Co'Timitlee INTERIM REPORT Para. Page· 1. INTRODUOTORY 1 2. EXOLUDED AREAs:-. ll (a) Madras I (b) Punjab • .~.• s (o) Bongo! , I 8, PARTlALLYEXOLUDEDAREAS: . , • 8 {a) ltadras " • (b) Bombay , • .. ' (o) Oen£ra1 Provinces & Berar • '6- (d) Orissa .8· (e) Bengal, • 't . (f) Bihar 8· (g)· United Pl'Ovmcea I 4. POLITICAL EXPERIENOE .. - . • lG G, EFFEOTS OF EXOLUBION Io- e. A'l'l'l'ruDE OF THE GENERAL PUBLIO 11 7, POTENTIALITIES OF THE TRIBES , 11 8, GENERAL CONOLUBIONS • 11 9. -
Building Lasting Peace: Issues of the Implementation of the Chittagong Hill Tracts Accord
Building Lasting Peace: Issues of the Implementation of the Chittagong Hill Tracts Accord Bushra Hasina Chowdhury Department of International Relations University of Dhaka, Bangladesh Program in Arms Control, Disarmament, and International Security University of Illinois at Urbana–Champaign August 2002 CONTENTS About the Author v Introduction 1 Part One The Geophysical and Demographic Setting 3 Geography of the Chittagong Hill Tracts 3 The Population of the Chittagong Hill Tracts 3 Part Two The History of the Conflict 5 British Period 5 Pakistan Period 6 Bangladesh Period 6 Part Three Political Responses of the Governments of Bangladesh (1972-2001) 7 Sheikh Mujibur Rahman (1972-1975) 7 Ziaur Rahman (1975-1981) 7 Justice Abdus Sattar (May 1981-March 1982) 8 Hussain Muhammad Ershad (1982-1990) 8 Khaleda Zia (1991-1996) 9 Sheikh Hasina (May 1996-2001) 9 Part Four Provisions of the CHT Accord of 1997 and Their Implementation Status 11 General 11 Hill District Local Government Council/Hill District Councils 12 Chittagong Hill Tracts Regional Council 18 Rehabilitation, General Amnesty, and Other Matters 21 Part Five The Process of Implementation of the Accord: Built-in Weaknesses 27 Part Six Recent Trends: Some Tentative Hypotheses 29 Part Seven Recommendations 31 Part Eight Concluding Remarks: In Search of Lasting Peace 33 iii ABOUT THE AUTHOR Bushra Hasina Chowdhury received her Masters in Social Science in International Relations from Dhaka University in 1996. She has been a lecturer there in the Department of International Relations since 1999. She has worked in Bangladesh on urban micro credit at the Shakti Foundation for Disadvantaged Women and worked on a country report assessment project on child disabilities in Bangladesh with UNICEF.