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+91-9562512065 Bharath Market Research Consultancy https://www.indiamart.com/bharath-marketresearch-consultancy/ Kolkata formerly known as Calcutta is a city of many hues, recognized by many as the cultural capital of India, known to others as the city of palaces and to yet others as the city of joy it is difficult to capture its diversity. About Us Kolkata formerly known as Calcutta is a city of many hues, recognized by many as the Cultural Capital of India, known to others as the City of Palaces and to yet others as the City of Joy; it is difficult to capture its diversity as well as uniqueness within the confines of a single phrase.Located on the eastern bank of the river Hooghly, Calcutta was established by the British in an area where the villages Kalikata, Sutanuti and Govindapur existed.These villages were part of an estate which belonged to the Mughal emperor himself and whose jagirdari was held by the Sabarna Roy Choudhury family. The rights were transferred to the East India Company in 1698 and it became the capital of British Indian in 1772.The city grew under the British and saw the emergence of a new educated urbane Babu class in the 19th century. Calcutta becomes the pioneering center of socio- cultural revolution often referred to as the Bengal Renaissance. Calcutta also became the epicenter of the Indian independence movement, especially the revolutionary stream. In 1905 Bengal was partitioned on communal grounds which resulted in widespread public agitation and the boycott of British goods (Swadeshi movement). The British moved the capital to New Delhi in 1911 in view of these developments and also the fact that Calcutta was located in the eastern fringes of India. Through Calcutta lost a part of its political significance due to this decision, it continued to remain a determinant in the political... For more information, please visit https://www.indiamart.com/bharath-marketresearch-consultancy/aboutus.html F a c t s h e e t Year of Establishment : 2013 Nature of Business : Service Provider Total Number of Employees : Upto 10 People CONTACT US Bharath Market Research Consultancy Contact Person: Sanal Kumar Krishnan Buildings, Chittoor Road Kochi - 682018, Kerala, India +91-9562512065 https://www.indiamart.com/bharath-marketresearch-consultancy/.

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The Hooghly River a Sacred and Secular Waterway
Water and Asia The Hooghly River A Sacred and Secular Waterway By Robert Ivermee (Above) Dakshineswar Kali Temple near Kolkata, on the (Left) Detail from The Descent of the Ganga, life-size carved eastern bank of the Hooghly River. Source: Wikimedia Commons, rock relief at Mahabalipuram, Tamil Nadu, India. Source: by Asis K. Chatt, at https://tinyurl.com/y9e87l6u. Wikimedia Commons, by Ssriram mt, at https://tinyurl.com/y8jspxmp. he Hooghly weaves through the Indi- Hooghly was venerated as the Ganges’s original an state of West Bengal from the Gan- and most sacred route. Its alternative name— ges, its parent river, to the sea. At just the Bhagirathi—evokes its divine origin and the T460 kilometers (approximately 286 miles), its earthly ruler responsible for its descent. Hindus length is modest in comparison with great from across India established temples on the Asian rivers like the Yangtze in China or the river’s banks, often at its confluence with oth- Ganges itself. Nevertheless, through history, er waterways, and used the river water in their the Hooghly has been a waterway of tremen- ceremonies. Many of the temples became fa- dous sacred and secular significance. mous pilgrimage sites. Until the seventeenth century, when the From prehistoric times, the Hooghly at- main course of the Ganges shifted decisively tracted people for secular as well as sacred eastward, the Hooghly was the major channel reasons. The lands on both sides of the river through which the Ganges entered the Bay of were extremely fertile. Archaeological evi- Bengal. From its source in the high Himalayas, dence confirms that rice farming communi- the Ganges flowed in a broadly southeasterly ties, probably from the Himalayas and Indian direction across the Indian plains before de- The Hooghly was venerated plains, first settled there some 3,000 years ago.
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Urban Ethnic Space: a Discourse on Chinese Community in Kolkata, West Bengal
Indian Journal of Spatial Science Spring Issue, 10 (1) 2019 pp. 25 - 31 Indian Journal of Spatial Science Peer Reviewed and UGC Approved (Sl No. 7617) EISSN: 2249 - 4316 homepage: www.indiansss.org ISSN: 2249 - 3921 Urban Ethnic Space: A Discourse on Chinese Community in Kolkata, West Bengal Sudipto Kumar Goswami Research Scholar, Department of Geography, Visva-Bharati, India Dr.Uma Sankar Malik Professor of Geography, Department of Geography, Visva-Bharati, India Article Info Abstract _____________ ___________________________________________________________ Article History The modern urban societies are pluralistic in nature, as cities are the destination of immigration of the ethnic diaspora from national and international sources. All ethnic groups set a cultural distinction Received on: from another group which can make them unlike from the other groups. Every culture is filled with 20 August 2018 traditions, values, and norms that can be traced back over generations. The main focus of this study is to Accepted inRevised Form on : identify the Chinese community with their history, social status factor, changing pattern of Social group 31 December, 2018 interaction, value orientation, language and communications, family life process, beliefs and practices, AvailableOnline on and from : religion, art and expressive forms, diet or food, recreation and clothing with the spatial and ecological 21 March, 2019 frame in mind. So, there is nothing innate about ethnicity, ethnic differences are wholly learned through __________________ the process of socialization where people assimilate with the lifestyles, norms, beliefs of their Key Words communities. The Chinese community of Kolkata which group possesses a clearly defined spatial segmentation in the city. They have established unique modes of identity in landscape, culture, Ethnicity economic and inter-societal relations.
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CC-12:HISTORY of INDIA(1750S-1857) II.EXPANSION and CONSOLIDATION of COLONIAL POWER
CC-12:HISTORY OF INDIA(1750s-1857) II.EXPANSION AND CONSOLIDATION OF COLONIAL POWER: (A) MERCANTILISM,FOREIGN TRADE AND EARLY FORMS OF EXTRACTION FROM BENGAL The coming of the Europeans to the Indian subcontinent was an event of great significance as it ultimately led to revolutionary changes in its destiny in the future. Europe’s interest in India goes back to the ancient times when lucrative trade was carried on between India and Europe. India was rich in terms of spices, textile and other oriental products which had huge demand in the large consumer markets in the west. Since the ancient time till the medieval period, spices formed an important part of European trade with India. Pepper, ginger, chillies, cinnamon and cloves were carried to Europe where they fetched high prices. Indian silk, fine Muslin and Indian cotton too were much in demand among rich European families. Pearls and other precious stone also found high demand among the European elites. Trade was conducted both by sea and by land. While the sea routes opened from the ports of the western coast of India and went westward through the Persian Gulf and the Red Sea to Alexandria and Constantinople, Indian trade goods found their way across the Mediterranean to the commercials hubs of Venice and Genoa, from where they were then dispersed throughout the main cities of Europe. The old trading routes between the east and the west came under Turkish control after the Ottoman conquest of Asia Minor and the capture of Constantinople in1453.The merchants of Venice and Genoa monopolised the trade between Europe and Asia and refused to let the new nation states of Western Europe, particularly Spain and Portugal, have any share in the trade through these old routes.
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The Black Hole of Empire
Th e Black Hole of Empire Th e Black Hole of Empire History of a Global Practice of Power Partha Chatterjee Princeton University Press Princeton and Oxford Copyright © 2012 by Princeton University Press Requests for permission to reproduce material from this work should be sent to Permissions, Princeton University Press Published by Princeton University Press, 41 William Street, Princeton, New Jersey 08540 In the United Kingdom: Princeton University Press, 6 Oxford Street, Woodstock, Oxfordshire OX20 1TW press.princeton.edu All Rights Reserved Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Chatterjee, Partha, 1947- Th e black hole of empire : history of a global practice of power / Partha Chatterjee. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. ISBN 978-0-691-15200-4 (hardcover : alk. paper)— ISBN 978-0-691-15201-1 (pbk. : alk. paper) 1. Bengal (India)—Colonization—History—18th century. 2. Black Hole Incident, Calcutta, India, 1756. 3. East India Company—History—18th century. 4. Imperialism—History. 5. Europe—Colonies—History. I. Title. DS465.C53 2011 954'.14029—dc23 2011028355 British Library Cataloging-in-Publication Data is available Th is book has been composed in Adobe Caslon Pro Printed on acid-free paper. ∞ Printed in the United States of America 10 9 8 7 6 5 4 3 2 1 To the amazing surgeons and physicians who have kept me alive and working This page intentionally left blank Contents List of Illustrations ix Preface xi Chapter One Outrage in Calcutta 1 Th e Travels of a Monument—Old Fort William—A New Nawab—Th e Fall
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Full Text: DOI
Rupkatha Journal on Interdisciplinary Studies in Humanities (ISSN 0975-2935) Indexed by Web of Science, Scopus, DOAJ, ERIHPLUS Themed Issue on “India and Travel Narratives” (Vol. 12, No. 3, 2020) Guest-edited by: Ms. Somdatta Mandal, PhD Full Text: http://rupkatha.com/V12/n3/v12n332.pdf DOI: https://dx.doi.org/10.21659/rupkatha.v12n3.32 Representing Kolkata : A Study of ‘Gaze’ Construction in Amit Chaudhuri’s Calcutta: Two Years in the City and Bishwanath Ghosh’s Longing Belonging: An Outsider at Home in Calcutta Saurabh Sarmadhikari Assistant Professor, Department of English, Gangarampur College, Dakshin Dinajpur, West Bengal. ORCID: 0000-0002-8577-4878. Email: [email protected] Abstract Indian travel writings in English exclusively on Kolkata have been rare even though tourist guidebooks such as the Lonely Planet have dedicated sections on the city. In such a scenario, Amit Chaudhuri’s Calcutta: Two Years in the City (2016) and Bishwanath Ghosh’s Longing Belonging: An Outsider at Home in Calcutta (2014) stand out as exceptions. Both these narratives, written by probashi (expatriate) Bengalis, represent Kolkata though a bifocal lens. On the one hand, their travels are a journey towards rediscovering their Bengali roots and on the other, their representation/construction of the city of Kolkata is as hard-boiled as any seasoned traveller. The contention of this paper is that both Chaudhuri and Ghosh foreground certain selected/pre- determined signifiers that are common to Kolkata for the purpose of their representation which are instrumental in constructing the ‘gaze’ of their readers towards the city. This process of ‘gaze’ construction is studied by applying John Urry and Jonas Larsen’s conceptualization of the ‘tourist gaze’.
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Kolkata Port : Challenges of Geopolitics and Globalisation
KOLKATA PORT : CHALLENGES OF GEOPOLITICS AND GLOBALISATION SUBIR BHAUMIK Much before Calcutta ( now Kolkata) became an ‘Imperial city” , it had ‘docks for repair- ing and fitting ships’ bottoms’ 1. Armenian traders possibly used these docks to trade with ‘China to the East and Persia to the West’ much before Job Charnock set foot on the swampy villages of Kalikata, Sutanuti and Gobindapur to lay the foundation of a port city from where the British went out to create an empire “ at which they looked with in- credulous elation , shot with sharp tinges of doubt, of a village grocer who had inherited a chain of department stores.” 2. The Bhagirathi river on which the Calcutta port came up, has been and remains a huge navigational challenge ,but its location never failed to entice the freebooter and the brave. A Dutch fleet of seven ships even negotiated the channel without pilots (as ships entering Calcutta rarely dare to) in 1759, two years af- ter Plassey in a futile bid to deny the Englishmen the control of the Calcutta port. But the bid failed and after the opening of the Suez Canal in 1869, the importance of the Calcutta port went up several times, both for world trade and for British interests. Muslim League stalwart H.S Suhrawardy , the mastermind of the 1946 Great Calcutta Killings, could not imagine an East Pakistan without Calcutta and pushed for its inclu- sion in the newly created country. India’s current Prime Minister Narendra Modi has now designated Calcutta as the ‘starting point’ of his ‘Act East’ policy for connecting In- dia to South-east and East Asia.
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585 on the Whole, I Highly Recommend This Book Because It Provides A
JESHO 50,4_f9_569-595 11/14/07 3:42 PM Page 585 REVIEWS 585 On the whole, I highly recommend this book because it provides a sweeping and accurate vista that an expert can ﬁnd informative. I also appreciate the opportunity it affords us to dis- cuss such an important historical question. Ian C. WENDT Washington State University [email protected] Swati CHATTOPADHYAY. Representing Calcutta: Modernity, Nationalism, and the Colonial Uncanny. London and New York: Routledge, 2006. xvi, 314 pp., ill., paperback. ISBN 0-415-39216-0. Swati Chattopadhyay’s study of Calcutta is published as a volume of a Routledge series called ‘Asia’s Great Cities’. This series is meant to ‘capture the heartbeat of the contempo- rary city from multiple perspectives’. As it highlights Asian mega cities like Hong Kong, Singapore, Bangkok and Shanghai, it is only appropriate that Calcutta is also represented.1 The author is herself a Bengali well-acquainted with the city. She is an architect and archi- tectural historian, specializing in British colonialism and post-colonial theory. Especially the latter is quite noticeable in this book. Why would one select Calcutta for study? Some obvious facts need be repeated: Calcutta— as no other city in India—bears the stamp of the imperial past of British India. In the last decade of the seventeenth century Job Charnock of the British East India Company used the village Kalikata on the bank of the river Hooghly (a tributary of the Ganges) as a trade settlement. Within a century Kalikata grew into the most important town of what was gradually to become the British Indian empire.
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How the Riches of Bengal Laid to the Consolidation of British Empire in India
American International Journal of Available online at http://www.iasir.net Research in Humanities, Arts and Social Sciences ISSN (Print): 2328-3734, ISSN (Online): 2328-3696, ISSN (CD-ROM): 2328-3688 AIJRHASS is a refereed, indexed, peer-reviewed, multidisciplinary and open access journal published by International Association of Scientific Innovation and Research (IASIR), USA (An Association Unifying the Sciences, Engineering, and Applied Research) How the Riches of Bengal Laid to the Consolidation of British Empire in India Dr. Hareet Kumar Meena Assistant Professor, Department of History, Indira Gandhi National Tribal University, Amarkantak, Madhya Pradesh, INDIA [email protected] Abstract: The English East India Company was established on 31st December 1600 in Britain with objective to trade with India. However, the mid eighteenth century witnessed the transformation of English East India Company from a commercial enterprise to a status of mighty political power. Apart from the other numerous causes, the decline of Mughal rule obviously provided a great opportunity for expansion East India Company. In reference to Bengal, it was mainly the commercial rivalry between the British and the Nawabs of Bengal, which plotted the battels of Plassey (1757) and Buxar (1764). More to it, the deterioration in the administration provided a chance to the English Company to play a significant job in the politics of Bengal. After the betrayal of Plassey, the company's priority shifted towards establishing an extended empire in India rather than collecting revenue. The Company decided to acquire the fertile region of Bengal in order to maintain its trade and military strength. The intention of the Company to remit the surplus revenue of Bengal as tribute through the channel of investment brought about certain changes in the nature of functioning of the Company.
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Gaud Vaish Ach.A-Y
NAME SOURCE A. 1. ABHAYACARAN DE, BHAKTIVEDANTA SWAMI PRABHUPADA A. 2. ABHAYA DEVI GVA A. 3. ABHIMANYU SAMANTA SINGARA MAHAPATRA GVA A. 4. ABHIRAMA DASA GVA A. 5. ABHIRAMA DASA GVA A. 6. ABHIRAMA GOSVAMI, ABHIRAMA GOPAL THAKURA GPC,CCU,GVA A. 7. ABDUR RAHIM KHAN GVA A. 8. ACARYA CANDRA CCU,GVA A. 9. ACARYA RATNA CCU,GVA A.10. ACYUTA GVA A.11. ACYUTA GVA A.12. ACYUTA PANDITA GVA A.13. ACYUTANANDA PATTANAYAKA GVA A.14. ACYUTANANDA GPC,CCU,GVA A.15. ACYUTANANDA CCU,BMO A.16. ACYUTANANDA RAJA GVA A.17. ADVAITA (ACARYA PRABHU) GPC,CCU,GVA A.18. ADVAITADASA BABAJI GVJ A.19. AFJAL ALI GVA A.20. AGALA PAGALA GVA A.21. AGARWALI GVA A.22. AGATA GVA A.23. AGRADASA GVA A.24. AHAMMAD BEG GVA A.25. AKINCANA DASA GVA A.26. AKINCANA DASA GVA A.27. AKINCANA KRSNADASA GVA A.28. AKRURA CCU,GVA A.29. AKRURA GVA A.30. AKRURA GVA A.31. AKRURA GVA A.32. AKRURA GVA A.33. AKRURA GVA A.34. AKRURA GVA A.35. AKBAR SHAH GVA A.36. ALAM GVA A.37. ALAOL SAHEB, SAIYAD GVA A.38. ALI MAHAMMAD GVA A.39. ALI RAJA GVA A.40. AMOGHA PANDITA BMO,CCU,GVA A.41. AMAN GVA A.42. AMULYADHANA RAYA BHATTA GVA A.43. ANANDA GVA A.44. ANANDACAND GVA A.45. ANANDACANDRA VIDYAVAGISA GVA A.46. ANANDA DASA GVA A.47. ANANDA DASA GVA A.48. ANANDA PURI GVA A.49. ANANDANANDA GVA A.50. ANANDARAMA LALA GVA A.51. ANANDI GVA A.52.
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The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years : an Overview
1 2 The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years : An Overview 3 Published by : The Indian Law Institute (West Bengal State Unit) iliwbsu.in Printed by : Ashutosh Lithographic Co. 13, Chidam Mudi Lane Kolkata 700 006 ebook published by : Indic House Pvt. Ltd. 1B, Raja Kalikrishna Lane Kolkata 700 005 www.indichouse.com Special Thanks are due to the Hon'ble Justice Indira Banerjee, Treasurer, Indian Law Institute (WBSU); Mr. Dipak Deb, Barrister-at-Law & Sr. Advocate, Director, ILI (WBSU); Capt. Pallav Banerjee, Advocate, Secretary, ILI (WBSU); and Mr. Pradip Kumar Ghosh, Advocate, without whose supportive and stimulating guidance the ebook would not have been possible. Indira Banerjee J. Dipak Deb Pallav Banerjee Pradip Kumar Ghosh 4 The High Court at Calcutta 150 Years: An Overview तदॆततत- क्षत्रस्थ क्षत्रैयद क्षत्र यद्धर्म: ।౛`& 1B: । 1Bद्धर्म:1Bत्पटैनास्ति।`抜֘टै`抜֘$100 नास्ति ।`抜֘$100000000स्ति`抜֘$1000000000000स्थक्षत्रैयदत । तस्थ क्षत्रै यदर्म:।౛`& 1Bण । ﾴC:\Users\सत धर्म:" ।౛`&ﲧ1Bशैसतेधर्मेण।h अय अभलीयान् भलीयौसमाशयनास्ति।`抜֘$100000000 भलीयान् भलीयौसमाशयसर्म: ।౛`& य राज्ञाज्ञा एवम एवर्म: ।౛`& 1B ।। Law is the King of Kings, far more powerful and rigid than they; nothing can be mightier than Law, by whose aid, as by that of the highest monarch, even the weak may prevail over the strong. Brihadaranyakopanishad 1-4.14 5 Copyright © 2012 All rights reserved by the individual authors of the works. All rights in the compilation with the Members of the Editorial Board. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording or any information storage and retrieval system, without permission from the copyright holders.
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The Transformation of Domesticity As an Ideology: Calcutta, 1880-1947
The Transformation of Domesticity as an Ideology: Calcutta, 1880-1947. by Sudeshna Baneijee Thesis Submitted to the Faculty of Arts of the University of London for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy School of Oriental and African Studies, London Department of History 1997 /BIBL \ {uDNm) \tmiV ProQuest Number: 10672991 All rights reserved INFORMATION TO ALL USERS The quality of this reproduction is dependent upon the quality of the copy submitted. In the unlikely event that the author did not send a com plete manuscript and there are missing pages, these will be noted. Also, if material had to be removed, a note will indicate the deletion. uest ProQuest 10672991 Published by ProQuest LLC(2017). Copyright of the Dissertation is held by the Author. All rights reserved. This work is protected against unauthorized copying under Title 17, United States C ode Microform Edition © ProQuest LLC. ProQuest LLC. 789 East Eisenhower Parkway P.O. Box 1346 Ann Arbor, Ml 48106- 1346 Abstract This study of the ideology of domesticity among the Bengali Hindu middle-class of Calcutta between 1880 and 1947 problematises the relation between anti-colonial nationalism and domesticity by contextualising it in a social history perspective. The thesis argues that the nationalist domestic ideology of the class was not a mere counter-discursive derivative of colonial power/knowledge. Its development was a dialectical process; in it the agency of the lived experience of domesticity, as the primary level of this group’s reproduction of its class identity, material anxieties, status, and gender ideology, interacted with nationalist counter- discursive abstractions. This dialectic, the thesis argues, made the domestic ideology of the colonial middle class a transforming entity.
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Compensation Payment : List-2 71,285 Beneficiaries
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