District Census Handbook, Pratapgarh, Part XIII-A, Series-22, Uttar Pradesh

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District Census Handbook, Pratapgarh, Part XIII-A, Series-22, Uttar Pradesh 1981 ~lrt XIII - 31 CENSUS • ~~JSERtES-22 1"J'~ ~q "rt~ .... ~~sr~ , f;:(~u;ft UTTAR PRADESH Part XIII -A - VILLAGE & TOWN DIREClORY I j \ I ' fw~ \ \ fiT<:n st~nqlfi• \ iif~;n I DISTRICT I, Qf('f~ ff(1 CfH I I PRATAPGARH DISTRICT I ,CENSUS I HANDBOOK ~cir.i' -ra, '+IreIttl}ltllHrr.,1f, ~l ~, ~0fI ~V;i1, \ro( ~ I 1. sr~aTCf;n y-:-yi 2. srT<Hi~;:r 3. f~ ~T lWff:q?f ix-xii 4. ~ iii 1f~~ 3ff~ xiii-xxiii s. f~ ~rrl1Frr ~ftaifiT "fiT qf~iTtr 1-14 6, fcrlf~f{ur~ fucqurr (ai~GfT if) 7. ~m1f-I mlf fif~mCfil l-!,~ (i) i:Ti[m<n' l!'fiffT.j~ 17-24 (ii) mll"T <tT CfIlJ T;SfiJf ~~ 32-f03 (iii) mil" f¥trn'liT 2-5fnTQlfCJ (i) ~t1 .wr~ 105-112 (ii) ml!"T ~ <t~iiJf ~:;;rr 120-191 (iii) mq fif~f![1:fiT 3-qp (i) ~«r~ ijTiff:q~ 193-201 (ii ) m1fT <tT Cf1J11~ifilf ~:q') 210-293 ( iii ) m1f f'l~f!['fiT I fum, f.<iAiffiT am: ~ WermaTl <fiT ij~H m~ 296-299 II i;fo'fl"[Uffi srlI1\'iffl" ~g "1m: ~ir ~ .,.,..u, (e~ij" cT\Vf) :sr<f~QFfT 'lifO ~ ~f1:r ~qlfm ~;q.:~T atfcp~ 300 III q-ijf~ ifi) ~)~ ~fCfm "<:~ !l1lrT ctft ~'tfr 1. ~ 301-309 2. ~~ 310-316 3. ~ 317-329 IV ~"if<n:f iilTfinrT 6!lfT ar~~f9cr ~fRrii 1f>( i1f;:I<jlS~r <fiT ~~ ~;;~~l:fT ~ ~q;T5 q~ ~ ~~ ;;fTl1T:iT ~=<fr I (at) SVN~ iif~t 1. ~~r 3:0-351 2, ~m!frr'f 352-373 3. qgr 374-398 8, ~'~n;r-II ~ f;;~fu;PT fGfCf<:"1lT I mf~~ra- arT~ ~fu s:f:,~m 400-401 ferer~lJf II .,if~T;PT 'SfTfa1fl qat I:t<f fpqfa, 1979 402-403 fCfGf~1lf III t=fif'\'iTm-1flT f"feCl't 197-8-79 404-405 fqcT'\1J]' IV m<f\jff'l9~ 011<:: ar--<r ~f~1lt, 1979 406-407 fqq"{1JT IVaI Off'q~f~Q llfurr erfl.;<;'11:(l' ~ ijrcfGff;;1f> tz<i' ~;:lf ~f~~r~, 1979 408-409 f<lCf~OT V f"lf1flc;aT l)1WCF, <-rrrl'~Gf'l 3'f'l"{ ;gt~1[>faGfi ~fcml~ 1979 410--411 fCl<:n:ut VI ~qj~, (:rrfur~ \j?J!'l' (OfT~ ~Cfi, 1979 412-413 qf~~T';c : <FJ"(T cpf ar:r~fulfi Cil!fT :a-.,epr ijfTf~1S<1T 414 CONTENTS Page No. t. Forword iii-iv 2. Preface vii-viii 3. Map of the district 4. Important Statist ics of the D[~trict ix-xii 5. District Census Handbook xxv-xxxv 6. Analytical Note 1-14 7. Section I-Village Directory TAHSIL :- 1. KUNDA (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabeticalli~t of Villages 25-31 (iii) Village' Directory 32-103 2. PRATAPGARH (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages 113-119 (iii) Village Directory ]20-191 3. PATTI (i) Tahsil Map (ii) Alphabetical list of Villages 201-209 (iii) Village Dir~ctory 210-293 Appendices • I Tahsil. Wise Abstract of Educational, Medical and other amenities. 296-299 II Land Utilisation data in respect of non-municipal towns ( census towns) 300 III List of villages where no amenity other than the winking water is available. 1. Kunda 301-309 2. Pratapgarh 3lO-316 ~. Patti 317-329 IV. List of villages according to the population of Scheduled Castes and Scheduled Tribes to the total population by ranges. A-Scheduled Castes 1. Kunda 330-351 2. Pratapgarh 352-373 3. Patti 314-398 o. Section II-Town Directory Statement I Status and Growth History 400-401 Statement II Physical Aspects and Location of towns, 1979 402-403 Statement III Municipal finance, 1978-79 404 -405 Statement IV Civic and other amenities, 1979 406-407 Statement IV-A Civic and other amenities in notified slums, 1979 408-409 Statement V Medical, Educational, Recreation and Cultural Facilities, 1979 410-411 Statement VI Trade, Commerce, Industries and Banking, 1979 412-413 Appendix Town showing their outgrowth with population. 414 'U~l.J ij'~OfiT~l ctft 8TT?: B" Gf"ftfUT<lT ~tTo"f HU ~epf~ fGr\1T Gf"I"tTUTifT Q~o~furOfiT I Gf;;tfllT<'fT cpT tzcp mlr.'Cf lI~~uT 5FfiT1lFf ~ I f~m ~FFrllT'ir ~~agfi:cr9'iT 9'iT ;GQll'TtT lfTGAl~Cfil, srmrnCfiT, fer[f'iT ~~T mT~-1- Cfimarr ifi ~nT Gl"uer~ fCfillT Gfl<:fT ~ I f<'fCfl"9<f ~~T ~ f;;~ur, ~~;ftlr CI~ ~lf ~ft~<'fT81T ~ ;;r;rTit iJ~ f~BT ~ll1mi{ it ~ fqW!i l1~'CCf ~ I fGf~T Grrrq1lT;;T ~~G~~GCfiT tl;Ofi'1T~ itm ~Ilf.f ~ i5It fCfi srT. 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    Inspira- Journal of Modern Management & Entrepreneurship (JMME) 27 ISSN : 2231–167X, General Impact Factor : 2.3982, Volume 08, No. 01, January, 2018, pp. 27-29 THE MOST DECISIVE BATTLES OF MUGHAL HISTORY IN INDIA: THE HISTORIC BATTLE OF DEORAI (AJMER) (12th to 16th March, 1659 AD) Dr. Lata Agrawal Gopal Manoj ABSTRACT The transformation of warfare in South Asia during the foundation and consolidation of the Mughal Empire. The Mughals effectively combined the martial implements and practices of Europe, Central Asia and India into a model that was well suited for the unique demands and challenges of their setting. Ajmer with an importance, which added to its natural beauties, its superb situation, and its political distinction have placed it on a high pedestal amongst the cities of India. In this paper we have discussed about the Most Decisive Battles of Mughal History In India: The Historic Battle of Deorai, Ajmer- 12th To 16th March, 1659 AD. KEYWORDS: Transformation of Warfare, Mughal Empire, Political Distinction, Historic Battle, Mughal History. _______________ Introduction Emperor Akbar made Ajmer the head-quarters in 1561 AD for his operations in Rajputana and Gujrat. He made it a subha, making Jaipur, Jodhpur, Bikaner, Jaisalmer and Sirohi subordinate to it. According to the Ain-i-Akbari, the length of the Ajmer subah was 336 miles, and breadth 300 miles; and it was bounded by Agra.2 After illness of Shah Jahan in the year 1657 AD, a severe war of succession among his four sons Dara, Shuja, Aurangzeb and Murad started.3 Dara Shiokoh's three younger brothers, Shuja, Aurangzeb and Murad Baksh who were in Bengal, Deccan and Gujrat respectively, marched towards the capital, Agra, each claiming the throne.
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    POST-TEHRI DAM IRRIGATION SERVICE AND MODERNIZATION OF UPPER GANGA CANAL SYSTEM Ravindra Kumar1 ABSTRACT Multiple uses of Upper Ganga Canal (UGC) water- serving thirsty towns, major water feeder to Agra irrigation canals (of Yamuna basin), producing power at many UGC drops, presently irrigating an average 0.6 million ha against cultivable command area of 0.9 mha, generating water benefits @ US$ 1500/ha cropped area at the annual working cost of US $ 20/ha (2007-08) and revenue realized @ US $ 6/ha (based on irrigation rate of 1995) having cost of water @ US$ 0.10/m3 justifies its capacity modernization from existing 297 m3/s to 400 m3/s as a result of additional water 113 m3/s available post Tehri dam for water distribution in Kharif (wet season): 3 weeks on, one week off and in Rabi(dry season): 2 weeks on and two weeks off. Based on the ecological flow requirement for a specific reach of the river Ganga, the bare optimal flow need has been estimated as 72% for upper and 45 to 47% of mean annual run off natural for middle reaches respectively. SUMMARY & CONCLUSIONS The Ganges River, like most Indian rivers is highly degraded and regulated with over- abstraction of water posing a threat to its many river sub-basins. The combined effect of low flow and discharge of polluting effluent into River Ganga has caused severe deterioration in the quality of water. Vulnerability of 5 million people livelihoods and biota to climate change calls for prioritization of adaptation strategies. Three key questions are to be addressed: what impact does flow have on water quality? What impact does water quality changes have on biota; and what impact does water quality changes have on cultural and social aspects? To establish a framework for sustainable energy and water resources management in Upper Ganga river basin, it is concluded that dilution of pollution by releasing additional water from Tehri dam is not advisable at the cost of irrigation and hydropower generation which is another scarcer resource.
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