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Kangra, Himachal Pradesh
` SURVEY DOCUMENT STUDY ON THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM, MINERAL POTENTIAL AND FEASIBILITY OF MINING IN RIVER/ STREAM BEDS OF DISTRICT KANGRA, HIMACHAL PRADESH. Prepared By: Atul Kumar Sharma. Asstt. Geologist. Geological Wing” Directorate of Industries Udyog Bhawan, Bemloe, Shimla. “ STUDY ON THE DRAINAGE SYSTEM, MINERAL POTENTIAL AND FEASIBILITY OF MINING IN RIVER/ STREAM BEDS OF DISTRICT KANGRA, HIMACHAL PRADESH. 1) INTRODUCTION: In pursuance of point 9.2 (Strategy 2) of “River/Stream Bed Mining Policy Guidelines for the State of Himachal Pradesh, 2004” was framed and notiofied vide notification No.- Ind-II (E)2-1/2001 dated 28.2.2004 and subsequently new mineral policy 2013 has been framed. Now the Minstry of Environemnt, Forest and Climate Change, Govt. of India vide notifications dated 15.1.2016, caluse 7(iii) pertains to preparation of Distt Survey report for sand mining or riverbed mining and mining of other minor minerals for regulation and control of mining operation, a survey document of existing River/Stream bed mining in each district is to be undertaken. In the said policy guidelines, it was provided that District level river/stream bed mining action plan shall be based on a survey document of the existing river/stream bed mining in each district and also to assess its direct and indirect benefits and identification of the potential threats to the individual rivers/streams in the State. This survey shall contain:- a) District wise detail of Rivers/Streams/Khallas; and b) District wise details of existing mining leases/ contracts in river/stream/khalla beds Based on this survey, the action plan shall divide the rivers/stream of the State into the following two categories;- a) Rivers/ Streams or the River/Stream sections selected for extraction of minor minerals b) Rivers/ Streams or the River/Stream sections prohibited for extraction of minor minerals. -
1 Do Not Reproduce This Article in Part Or Full Without Written Permission of Author How the British Divided Punjab Into Hindu
How the British divided Punjab into Hindu and Sikh By Sanjeev Nayyar December 2016 This is chapter 2 from the E book on Khalistan Movement published by www.swarajyamag.com During a 2012 visit to Naina Devi Temple in Himachal Pradesh, about an hour's drive from Anandpur Sahib, I wondered why so many Sikhs come to the temple for darshan. The answer lies in the events of 1699. In the Chandi Charitra, the tenth Guru says that in the past god had deputed Goddess Durga to destroy evil doers. That duty was now assigned to him hence he wanted her blessings. So he invited Pandit Kesho from Kashi to conduct the ceremony at the hill of Naina Devi. The ceremony started on Durga Ashtami day, in the autumn of October 1698, and lasted for six months. At the end of this period, the sacred spring Navratras began on 21 March 1699. Then, “When all the ghee and incense had been burnt and the goddess had yet not appeared, the Guru came forward with a naked sword and, flashing it before the assembly declared: ‘This is the goddess of power!” This took place on 28 March 1699, the Durga Ashtami day. The congregation was then asked to move to Anandpur, where on New Year Day of 1st Baisakh, 1699, the Guru would create a new nation.” 3 On 30 March 1699, at Anandpur, Govind Singhji gave a stirring speech to the assembly about the need to protect their spiritual and temporal rights. He then asked if anyone would offer his head in the services of God, Truth and Religion. -
Diarrheal Epidemic Grips Ghallour Sub-Centre, Jawalamukhi Block, Kangra District, Himachal Pradesh, India
Medical S & c e ie in n c c i e d R e e Family Medicine and Medical Science M s e y l a i r c m Nikhil Gupta, Fam Med Med Sci Res 2015, 4:1 h a F Research ISSN: 2327-4972 DOI: 10.4172/2327-4972.1000157 Short Communication Open Access Diarrheal Epidemic Grips Ghallour Sub-centre, Jawalamukhi Block, Kangra District, Himachal Pradesh, India Nikhil Gupta S* District Program Officer, CMO office, Kangra, Dharamshala, HP, India Abstract Background: On 31st August, 2014, eighty cases of the gastroenteritis were reported in Ghallour sub-centre area. We investigated the outbreak to identify the source, propose control and preventive measures. Materials and methods: We defined a case as occurrence of three or more watery stools with or without vomiting, w.e.f 27 January, till 2nd Feb2014 in residents of Ghallour sub-centre area of Jawalamukhi Block. We hypothesized it as a water borne outbreak. We determined age and sex specific attack rate. We collected information about personal history on age, sex, residence, and date of onset of symptom from case patient and established line list. We collected 9 stool samples/rectal swabs from the cases; 3 pre and 4 post chlorination water samples and sent them for microbiological testing. We mapped water supply pipelines of the area and reviewed water chlorination record. Results: We identified 390 cases. The overall attack rate was 8% with range of 1.3% to 36%. The cases patients were reported from all age groups and both the genders with the youngest student; 1 year old to the oldest one as 88 years. -
Nadaun Planning Area Draft Development Plan
DEVELOPMENT PLAN FOR VARIOUS PLANNING AND SPECIAL AREAS OF HIMACHAL PRADESH NADAUN PLANNING AREA DRAFT DEVELOPMENT PLAN •• ::::: :: :: Department of Town & Country Planning Governmentof Himachal Pradesh June,2017 DRAFT DEVELOPMENT PLAN NADAUN PLANNING AREA HAMIRPUR DISTRICT, H.P. Quality Control Draft Development Plan For Nadaun Planning Area Submitted To Town and Country Planning Department Government of Himachal Pradesh Document No. : 1432 / HPDP-NPA / D3 / R2 Date : June, 2017 Document Prepared by : Ankit Nath Saxena, Sanorita Trikey, Md. Fahad Shahab, Sourav Das, Sayan Sarkar. Sudheer Sutar and Indrani Mukherjee Document Reviewed by : Mona Srivastava Document Approved by : Subha Brata Roy No. of Revision : 2 No. of Copies Circulated : 3 Nadaun Table of Contents Table of Contents Table of Contents ...................................................................................................................................................... i List of Tables .......................................................................................................................................................... vi i List of Figures .......................................................................................................................................................... ix List of Abbreviations ............................................................................................................................................... xi EXECUTIVE SUMMARY ......................................................................................................................................... -
BEYOND RELIGION in INDIA and PAKISTAN Gender and Caste, Borders and Boundaries Beyond Religion in India and Pakistan
BLOOMSBURY STUDIES IN RELIGION, GENDER AND SEXUALITY Navtej K. Purewal & Virinder S. Kalra BEYOND RELIGION IN INDIA AND PAKISTAN Gender and Caste, Borders and Boundaries Beyond Religion in India and Pakistan 9781350041752_txt_final.indd 1 24-09-2019 21:23:27 Bloomsbury Studies in Religion, Gender, and Sexuality Series Editors: Dawn Llewellyn, Sîan Hawthorne and Sonya Sharma This interdisciplinary series explores the intersections of religions, genders, and sexualities. It promotes the dynamic connections between gender and sexuality across a diverse range of religious and spiritual lives, cultures, histories, and geographical locations, as well as contemporary discourses around secularism and non-religion. The series publishes cutting-edge research that considers religious experiences, communities, institutions, and discourses in global and transnational contexts, and examines the fluid and intersecting features of identity and social positioning. Using theoretical and methodological approaches from inter/transdisciplinary perspectives, Bloomsbury Studies in Religion, Gender, and Sexuality addresses the neglect of religious studies perspectives in gender, queer, and feminist studies, and offers a space in which gender-critical approaches to religions engage with questions of intersectionality, particularly with respect to critical race, disability, post-colonial and decolonial theories. 9781350041752_txt_final.indd 2 24-09-2019 21:23:27 Beyond Religion in India and Pakistan Gender and Caste, Borders and Boundaries Virinder S. Kalra and Navtej K. Purewal 9781350041752_txt_final.indd 3 24-09-2019 21:23:27 BLOOMSBURY ACADEMIC Bloomsbury Publishing plc 50 Bedford Square, London, WC1B 3DP, UK 1385 Broadway, New York, NY 10018, USA BLOOMSBURY, BLOOMSBURY ACADEMIC and the Diana logo are trademarks of Bloomsbury Publishing Plc First published in Great Britain 2020 Copyright © Virinder S. -
Comprehensive Report
Original Application. No. 673 of 2018 and Original Application No. 673 of 2018 dated 20.09.2018 & 19.12.2018 in the matter of “NEWS ITEM PUBLISHED IN “THE HINDU”AUTHORED BY SHRI. JACOB KOSHY Titled “More river stretches are now critically polluted: CPCB” Comprehensive Report on Prevention and Control of Pollution in Beas River: Action Plan for Rejuvenation of River Beas from Kullu to Dehragopipur at District- Kullu, Mandi, Hamirpur and Kangra of Himachal Pradesh (Submitted in compliance to the Hon’ble National Green Tribunal (NGT) order dated September 20, 2018, 19th December, 2018) HP State Pollution Control Board Him Parivesh, Phase – III, New Shimla - 171009 Contents Sr. Particulars Page No. No. Background 1 1. Action Initiated for ensuring compliance to the Hon’ble NGT, Principal bench 2 Delhi order dated 20.09.2018 and 19.12.2018 vide O.A. No. 673 of 2018. 2. About River Beas and its Tributaries. 3-6 3. Water Quality Goals as per the existing provisions or guidelines/ specifications of 6-7 Center Pollution Control Board (CPCB). 4. District wise report of River Beas. 7 4.1.0 District Kullu A Major Tributaries of River Beas and Towns in Distt Kullu 7 B Sources of Pollution to the River Beas and its tributaries in District Kullu 7-10 B.1 Source of Pollution from Industries and Hotels in Distt. Kullu B.2 Source of Domestic and impact of other activities in Distt. Kullu B.3 Sources of Pollution load to the River Beas from Solid waste in Distt. Kullu C Action initiated at District level along the catchment of River Beas in District 10-11 Kullu D Existing Status in the Catchment of River Beas and its Tributaries 11-12 a. -
Worshipping of Goddesses in Kangra Hills: a Case Study of Vajreshvari Temple
Pramana Research Journal ISSN NO: 2249-2976 Worshipping of Goddesses in Kangra Hills: A Case Study of Vajreshvari Temple SUNIL CHAUHAN Punjab University Kangra is one of the largest districts of the Himachal Pradesh. In ancient Indian traditions, the term Kangra is depicted as Trigart which means “the land of the three rivers”. Goddesses are one of the popular deities worshipped in the hills. Many legends connected with the origin of the goddess in hills still exist. The cult of the goddesses associated in its beginnings with original faith, and deep-rooted in antiquity, had early become absorbed in the Hindu pantheon. The revelations of the goddess prevailing in the Kangra acquired an outstanding place in the history of oral traditions of hills. Most of the goddess cults were recruits from semi-brahaminical and aboriginal circles. Devi is a popular object of veneration all over the province, her worship being in vogue in most of the places in diversified forms in Kangra. The renowned shrine of Vajreswari Devi is of a great relic, is located in the old town, popularly known as Bhawan. This temple is regarded as the one of the fifty-one shaktipithas in India. Many pilgrims from far places come to pay homage to Devi which made this shrine more popular. Role of temple administration in matters of temple affairs is very important. By interviewing temple priest and Temple Management Committee efforts were made to trace the history of temple and rituals performed with its significance. Volume 9, Issue 11, 2019 187 https://pramanaresearch.org Pramana Research Journal ISSN NO: 2249-2976 The concept of the goddess as it appeared had a threefold characteristic: the ordinary form, under her numerous names as Uma and Bhavani; the ferocious form under her names like Kali and Chandi; and the sensual form under her names like Shayama and Kumari.i The goddess too became Shakti, the supreme power taking female form. -
Kashmir Shaivism
KKaasshhmmiirr SShhaaiivviissmm PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com Kashmir Shaivism Page Intentionally Left Blank ii KASHMIR NEWS NETWORK (KNN)). PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com Kashmir Shaivism KKaasshhmmiirr SShhaaiivviissmm First Edition, August 2002 KASHMIR NEWS NETWORK (KNN)) iii PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com PDF created with FinePrint pdfFactory Pro trial version www.pdffactory.com Kashmir Shaivism Contents page Contents......................................................................................................................................v 1 Introduction......................................................................................................................1-2 2 Shaivistic and Bhakti Roots of Kashmiri Religion............................................................2-3 3 Kashmir Saivism..............................................................................................................3-6 4 Kashmir Saivism and its Echoes in Kashmiri Poetry.........................................................4-9 5 Kashmir Shaivism..........................................................................................................5-13 5.1 Hymn to Shiva Shakti.............................................................................................5-13 5.2 The Chart of Cosmology according to Kashmir Shavism........................................5-14 6 Saivism in Prospect -
Annual Report July 2017 T O June 2018
ANNUAL REPORT JUL Y 2017 T O JUNE 2018 L-R: Prof. Arun K. Grover, Former Vice Chancellor, PU, Prof. Meenakshi Malhotra, Former Dean University Instructions, Prof. M.M.Sharma, Padma Vibhushan, Sh. V.P.Singh Badnore, Governor of Punjab and Administrator, UT. Chandigarh, Sh. M. Venkaiah Naidu, Hon'ble Vice President of India and Chancellor, Panjab University, ANNUAL Chandigarh, Prof. Kaptan Singh Solanki, Former Governor of Haryana, Justice Jagdish Singh Khehar, Former Chief Justice of India, Prof. Sir Tejinder Singh Virdee (D.Sc.) and Col. G.S. Chadha (Retd.), Registrar PU at 67th PU Annual Convocation Address at PU on March 4, 2018. (BACK PAGE). REPORT JULY 2017 - JUNE 2018 PANJAB UNIVERSITY [Estd. under the Panjab University Act VII of 1947 enacted by the Govt. of India] CHANDIGARH - 160014, INDIA Panjab University C H A N D I G A R H Published by: Prof. Karamjeet Singh, Registrar, Panjab University, Chandigarh Printed by: Sh. Jatinder Moudgil, Manager, Panjab University Press, Chandigarh ANNUAL REPORT JUL Y 2017 T O JUNE 2018 L-R: Prof. Arun K. Grover, Former Vice Chancellor, PU, Prof. Meenakshi Malhotra, Former Dean University Instructions, Prof. M.M.Sharma, Padma Vibhushan, Sh. V.P.Singh Badnore, Governor of Punjab and Administrator, UT. Chandigarh, Sh. M. Venkaiah Naidu, Hon'ble Vice President of India and Chancellor, Panjab University, Chandigarh, Prof. Kaptan Singh Solanki, Former Governor of Haryana, Justice Jagdish Singh Khehar, Former Chief Justice of India, Prof. Sir Tejinder Singh Virdee (D.Sc.) and Prof. Karamjeet Singh, Registrar PU at 67th PU Annual Convocation Address at PU on March 4, 2018. -
Himachal Pradesh Result .Pdf
Government of India Ministry of Law and Justice Department of Legal Affairs Notary Cell **** Notary Cell, Department of Legal Affairs had conducted Interviews for appointment as notaries for the State of Himachal Pradesh on 17.11.2018 at Chandigarh. The candidates were assessed keeping in view their competency, legal knowledge and other relevant factors related to the selection of Notary as per requirement of the Notaries Act, 1952, the Notaries Rules, 1956 and the relevant guidelines by the Interview Board constituted for the purpose by the Central Government. On the basis of the performance of the candidates before the Interview Board, the Interview Board has recommended names of the following candidates for appointment as notaries for the State of Himachal Pradesh. 2. All the successful candidates, whose names appear in the below mentioned list, will be issued Appointment Letters for appointment as Notary shortly. The candidates are strictly advised not to visit this Office personally for submission of any document or for issue of certificate of practice. Only after receiving appointment letter from this Department, the concerned candidate is required to send the documents mentioned in the appointment letter. The certificate will be issued in due course of time. BY THE ORDER OF THE COMPETENT AUTHORITY NOTARY CELL 26.02.2019 S.No Interview Date of Area Of Father's Name Category File No. Address Enrol. No. Sl.No. App'n Practice Name Ward No.4, V.P.O. N- Sudhir Nurpur, Nurpur, Distt. HIM/11/1988 1 1 Gen 07.08.12 11013/8238/2018- Yash Pal Arya Kumar Gupta Kangra Kangra, H.P.- Dt.18.03.88 NC 176202 Vill. -
A Story of Shiv a As Described in a Panchi Or Gaddhi Song, Heard in 1899 at Dharmasala..*
A STORY OF SHIV A AS DESCRIBED IN A PANCHI OR GADDHI SONG, HEARD IN 1899 AT DHARMASALA..* Read on 28th June 1905. President.-MR. S. M. EOWARDES, Le.S. I had the pleasure of travelling in the Kftngro and Kulu valleys in 1899. I had left Bombay on 30th April and returned here on 18th June. Both these valleys have recently drawn the attention of the whole civilized world, for having been the principal scene of the recent carthquakes in Punjab. Dharmasaht, which is situated at ahout t~n hours' drive from Dalhousic, s the first place I had vi sited. It appears that this hill-station hus met with a Yery great disastel'. Lorl1 Kitchener's special Earthquake Relief Fund for the army is intended for the families of the brave Gurkhas, who were killed there by the falling debr is of their barracks. 'rhis hill is likely to be condemned for ever by the Geological Depal·tment. They say that they wait to observe the effect of the coming monsoons, to give their fin al decision about;. it. Messrs. No\vrojee and Brother's firm was the only Parsee firm in the whole district of these two valleys. During the absence of its head patner, Mr. Framjee, at the time of tho disa.ster, the business was looked after by bis nephew, Mr. Nadir, und this young gentleman is said to have done good service there in saving the lives of many, though himself most dep)'essed at having narrowly saved his life and at seeing his houses, goods and business all ruined in a few minutes. -
Himachal Pradesh
ALPHABETICAL LIST OF TOWNS AND THEIR POPULATION HIMACHAL PRADESH 1. Arki (NP) [HP, Population: 2877, Class - VI] 2. Baddi (NP) [HP, Population: 22601, Class - III] 3. Bakloh (CB) [HP, Population: 1810, Class - VI] 4. Banjar (NP) [HP, Population: 1262, Class - VI] 5. Bhota (NP) [HP, Population: 1472, Class - VI] 6. Bhuntar (NP) [HP, Population: 4260, Class - VI] 7. Bilaspur (M Cl) [HP, Population: 13058, Class - IV] 8. Chamba (M Cl) [HP, Population: 20327, Class - III] 9. Chaupal (NP) [HP, Population: 1507, Class - VI] 10. Chuari Khas (NP) [HP, Population: 3016, Class - VI] 11. Dagshai (CB) [HP, Population: 2750, Class - VI] 12. Dalhousie (CB) [HP, Population: 1964, Class - VI] 13. Dalhousie (M Cl) [HP, Population: 7425, Class - V] 14. Daulatpur (NP) [HP, Population: 3354, Class - VI] 15. Dera Gopipur (NP) [HP, Population: 4336, Class - VI] 16. Dharmsala (M Cl) [HP, Population: 19124, Class - IV] 17. Gagret (NP) [HP, Population: 3181, Class - VI] 18. Ghumarwin (NP) [HP, Population: 5721, Class - V] 19. Hamirpur (M Cl) [HP, Population: 17252, Class - IV] 20. Jawalamukhi (NP) [HP, Population: 4931, Class - VI] 21. Jogindarnagar (NP) [HP, Population: 5048, Class - V] 22. Jubbal (NP) [HP, Population: 1346, Class - VI] 23. Kangra (M Cl) [HP, Population: 9156, Class - V] 24. Kasauli (CB) [HP, Population: 4990, Class - VI] 25. Kotkhai (NP) [HP, Population: 1149, Class - VI] 26. Kullu (M Cl) [HP, Population: 18306, Class - IV] 27. Manali (NP) [HP, Population: 6265, Class - V] 28. Mandi (M Cl) [HP, Population: 26873, Class - III] List of towns: Census of India 2001 Himachal Pradesh – Page 1 of 3 HIMACHAL PRADESH (Continued): 29.