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New Railways New Sangrur
PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY NEW RAILWAYS NEW SANGRUR (2014 - May ’21) PREFACE Ashutosh Gangal General Manager Northern Railway Indian Railways is the lifeline of the nation and catalyst for India's progress and economic development. Railway has been providing comfortable, convenient and easy on the pocket transportation system to its patrons. Major infrastructure projects in Railways has focus on safety, enhancing speed and connecting far flung areas. New tracks are being laid. Line doubling and electrification works are in full swing. Latest technologies, digitalization and in house innovations are being used to bring more efficiency and better results. Emphasis is also on creating better business opportunities through long haul and piecemeal trains. The officers and staff of the Railways are dedicated, ready to adapt to changing scenario of the transport sector, this booklet is aimed towards listing some of the important activities involving in the recent past as well as current projects in Sangrur. The budgets allocated to various projects are not apportioned State wise but reflect the cost of the project. INPUTS BY RAILWAY IN SANGRUR PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY SANGRUR PARLIAMENTARY CONSTITUENCY WORKS COMPLETED IN LAST SEVEN YEARS ON GOING WORKS Infrastructural Developments: v 2-lane road over bridge in lieu of level crossing No. A-66/2 near Sangrur Railway v Road Under Bridge at Manned Level Crossing no. 66, 40 and Sangrur byepass in station at Jakhal-Dhuri. Ludhiana Jakhal Section. v Limited Height Subway at Level Crossing No. C-93 at Lehragaga. v Limited Height Subways at Unmanned Level Crossing no. 93, 85, 88, 101 and 105 in v Raising of passenger platform No. -
State Profiles of Punjab
State Profile Ground Water Scenario of Punjab Area (Sq.km) 50,362 Rainfall (mm) 780 Total Districts / Blocks 22 Districts Hydrogeology The Punjab State is mainly underlain by Quaternary alluvium of considerable thickness, which abuts against the rocks of Siwalik system towards North-East. The alluvial deposits in general act as a single ground water body except locally as buried channels. Sufficient thickness of saturated permeable granular horizons occurs in the flood plains of rivers which are capable of sustaining heavy duty tubewells. Dynamic Ground Water Resources (2011) Annual Replenishable Ground water Resource 22.53 BCM Net Annual Ground Water Availability 20.32 BCM Annual Ground Water Draft 34.88 BCM Stage of Ground Water Development 172 % Ground Water Development & Management Over Exploited 110 Blocks Critical 4 Blocks Semi- critical 2 Blocks Artificial Recharge to Ground Water (AR) . Area identified for AR: 43340 sq km . Volume of water to be harnessed: 1201 MCM . Volume of water to be harnessed through RTRWH:187 MCM . Feasible AR structures: Recharge shaft – 79839 Check Dams - 85 RTRWH (H) – 300000 RTRWH (G& I) - 75000 Ground Water Quality Problems Contaminants Districts affected (in part) Salinity (EC > 3000µS/cm at 250C) Bhatinda, Ferozepur, Faridkot, Muktsar, Mansa Fluoride (>1.5mg/l) Bathinda, Faridkot, Ferozepur, Mansa, Muktsar and Ropar Arsenic (above 0.05mg/l) Amritsar, Tarantaran, Kapurthala, Ropar, Mansa Iron (>1.0mg/l) Amritsar, Bhatinda, Gurdaspur, Hoshiarpur, Jallandhar, Kapurthala, Ludhiana, Mansa, Nawanshahr, -
(OH) Category 1 14 Muhammad Sahib Town- Malerkotla, Distt
Department of Local Government Punjab (Punjab Municipal Bhawan, Plot No.-3, Sector-35 A, Chandigarh) Detail of application for the posts of Beldar, Mali, Mali-cum-Chowkidar, Mali -cum-Beldar- cum-Chowkidar and Road Gang Beldar reserved for Disabled Persons in the cadre of Municipal Corporations and Municipal Councils-Nagar Panchayats in Punjab Sr. App Name of Candidate Address Date of Birth VH, HH, No. No. and Father’s Name OH etc. Sarv Shri/ Smt./ Miss %age of disability 1 2 3 4 5 6 Orthopedically Handicapped (OH) Category 1 14 Muhammad Sahib Town- Malerkotla, Distt. 01.10.1998 OH 50% S/o Muhammad Shafi Sangrur 2 54 Harjinder Singh S/o Vill. Kalia, W.No.1, 10.11.1993 OH 55% Gurmail Singh Chotian, Teh. Lehra, Distt. Sangrur, Punjab. 3 61 Aamir S/o Hameed W.No.2, Muhalla Julahian 08.11.1993 OH 90% Wala, Jamalpura, Malerkotla, Sangrur 4 63 Hansa Singh S/o Vill. Makror Sahib, P.O. 15.10.1982 OH 60% Sham Singh Rampura Gujjran, Teh. Moonak, Distt. Sangrur, Punjab. 5 65 Gurjant Singh S/o Vill. Kal Banjara, PO Bhutal 02.09.1985 OH 50% Teja Singh Kalan, Teh. Lehra, Distt. Sangrur 6 66 Pardeep Singh S/o VPO Tibba, Teh. Dhuri, 15.04.1986 OH 60% Sukhdev Singh Distt. Sangrur 7 79 Gurmeet Singh S/o # 185, W. No. 03, Sunam, 09.07.1980 OH 60% Roshan Singh Sangrur, Punjab. 8 101 Kamaljit Singh S/o H. No.13-B, Janta Nagar, 09.08.1982 OH 90% Sh. Charan Singh Teh. Dhuri, Distt. -
Making Muslim Indians
Numen 58 (2011) 375-403 brill.nl/nu Memory and Minority: Making Muslim Indians Anna Bigelow Department of Philosophy & Religious Studies North Carolina State University Campus Box 8103 Raleigh, North Carolina 27695 USA [email protected] Abstract In Malerkotla, the only Muslim majority town in Indian Punjab, citizens are involved in a mnemotechnical project that produces a collective identity based on inclusiveness and interreligious peace. This memory work connects the emotional resonance of love and unity to what Jan Assmann terms memory sites (the dargahs, stories of the saints, the physical territory of Malerkotla). The process involves erasures and coercive prac- tices that discipline the collective recollection of the past into a version that serves the present interest. Yet this does not wholly obscure the variant versions of history that coexist within the perpetually shifting terrain of Malerkotla’s stable collective memory system. The production of memory sites fixes in certain places and popular narratives the dominant interpretation of the past, which is most conducive to Muslim integra- tion into the contemporary Indian state. In particular this essay explores the creation of written and oral versions of the collective history that account for and justify the continued existence of a Muslim population in post-Partition Punjab. Keywords: collective memory, Malerkotla, dargah, memory sites, Partition, secularism, hagio graphy Introduction Talking with Ahmad, a descendent of the 15th century Sufi saint who founded Malerkotla, the only Muslim majority town in Indian Punjab, I was struck by his vast repertoire of stories, anecdotes, information, and his authoritative demeanor.1 His knowledge of Haider Shaykh (the 1) Names of all interview subjects have been changed. -
Roll No. Name of the Candidate & Father/ Husband
Roll No. A to Z ROLL NUMBER OF ELIGIBLE CANDIDATES FOR THE INTERVIEW OF PEON ON CONTRACT BASIS IN MEDIATION AND CONCILIATION CENTRE, SANGRUR Name of the candidate & Father/ Roll No. D.O.B Address Husband Name Sarav Shri/Ms 1 Akash son of Natha Ram 31.08.1995 Dr. Ambedkar Nagar, Sangrur Ajit Nagar Gali No. 2, Near 2 Aman Prabhu son of Satpal Bansal 25.12.1996 Dispensary, Patiala Road, Sunam 3 Arjun Kumar son of Lal Chand 11.04.1994 Indra Basti # 146, Sunam # 228, Indra Basti, Ward No. 6, 4 Arun Kumar son of Gopal Dass 15.01.1997 Sunam #323, Patiala Road, Gali no 2, 5 Asha Rani wife of Sunil Kumar 30.06.1989 Dashmesh Nagar, Sangrur 6 Avtar Singh son of Naranjan Singh 13.06.1981 # 1, Ward No. 18, Sunam Azad Handa son of Dharamveer St no 10, Nai Abadhi, Abohar 7 15.08.1999 Handa Fazilka Balwinder Kaur daughter of Jagdev 8 18.10.1992 VPO Changali Sangrur Singh VPO Ravidaspura Tibbi, Sheron Balwinder Singh son of Gurmeet 9 21.05.1992 Road, Near Pipe Factory Sunam Singh Sangrur 148028 Davinder Singh son of Darshan Village Narike Kalan, PO 10 02.12.1997 Singh Guwara Dist Sangrur VPO Mulla Badha Tehsil 11 Deen Dyal son of Iqbal Singh 29.08.1990 Malerkotla House no 69 Village Akaut, PO 12 Gobind Rai son of Jagan Nath 30.04.1989 Nainkalan, Distt Patiala Village Fatehgarh Panjgraian, 13 Gourav son of Nirmal Singh 20.06.1996 Tehsil Dhuri District Sangrur VPO Bhama Khurd Tehsil 14 Gurmeet Singh son of Bhola Singh 06.05.1989 Sardulgarh District Mansa Gurpinder Singh son of Baldev # 2218, Urban Estate, Phase-II 15 07.01.1992 Singh Patiala Punjab VPO Chowbass Jakhepal, Teh 16 Gurpreet Singh son of Jaspal Singh 13.11.1997 Sunam, Distt Sangrur Ward No. -
Sikhism Reinterpreted: the Creation of Sikh Identity
Lake Forest College Lake Forest College Publications Senior Theses Student Publications 4-16-2014 Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity Brittany Fay Puller Lake Forest College, [email protected] Follow this and additional works at: http://publications.lakeforest.edu/seniortheses Part of the Asian History Commons, History of Religion Commons, and the Religion Commons Recommended Citation Puller, Brittany Fay, "Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity" (2014). Senior Theses. This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Publications at Lake Forest College Publications. It has been accepted for inclusion in Senior Theses by an authorized administrator of Lake Forest College Publications. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Sikhism Reinterpreted: The rC eation of Sikh Identity Abstract The iS kh identity has been misinterpreted and redefined amidst the contemporary political inclinations of elitist Sikh organizations and the British census, which caused the revival and alteration of Sikh history. This thesis serves as a historical timeline of Punjab’s religious transitions, first identifying Sikhism’s emergence and pluralism among Bhakti Hinduism and Chishti Sufism, then analyzing the effects of Sikhism’s conduct codes in favor of militancy following the human Guruship’s termination, and finally recognizing the identity-driven politics of colonialism that led to the partition of Punjabi land and identity in 1947. Contemporary practices of ritualism within Hinduism, Chishti Sufism, and Sikhism were also explored through research at the Golden Temple, Gurudwara Tapiana Sahib Bhagat Namdevji, and Haider Shaikh dargah, which were found to share identical features of Punjabi religious worship tradition that dated back to their origins. -
Police Station.Pdf
LIST OF POLICE STATIONS ALLOTED TO THE ADDITIONAL DISTRICT & SESSIONS JUDGES UNDER THE NDPS ACT (NO.61 OF 1985) POSTED IN SANGRUR SESSIONS DIVISION (as on 09 August 2021) Sr. No. Name of Judicial Officer Designation Name of Police Station 1 Ms. Baljinder Siddhu ASJ City Sangrur, GRP Sangrur and City-1 Sangrur 2 Sh. Baljinder Singh-II ASJ Longowal and Sadar Sangrur 3 Sh. Sham Lal ASJ City / Sadar Sunam, Moonak and Dirba 4 Ms. Saru Mehta Kaushik ASJ Cheema, Khanauri, Bhawanigarh and Chajli City Dhuri, City / Sadar Ahmedgarh, Sadar 5 Ms. Smriti Dhir ASJ Dhuri and Sherpur City / Sadar Amargarh, Sandaur,Dharmgarh and 6 Ms. Girish ASJ City Malerkotla-2 7 Sh. Gurpartap Singh ASJ City-1 Malerkotla and Lehra LIST OF POLICE STATIONS ALLOTED TO THE JUDICIAL MAGISTRATES POSTED IN SANGRUR SESSIONS DIVISION Sr. No. Name of Judicial Officer Designation Name of Police Station Sadar Sangrur, Police Post Channo, Bhawanigarh 1 Sh. Ajit Pal Singh-II CJ(SD) and Police Post Gharachon City Sangrur,Vigilance Bureau Patiala, RPF, 2 Sh. Harvinder Singh Sindhia CJM GRP and NRI Sangrur 3 Sh. Rahul Kumar ACJ(SD) Longowal and Police Post Badrukhan 4 Sh. Amrish Kumar Jain CJ(JD) Exclusive Court 138 NI ACT and City 1 Sangrur DHURI Sr. No. Name of Judicial Officer Designation Name of Police Station 1 Ms. Neha Goel ACJ(SD) City Dhuri and GRP 2 Ms. Lavleen Sandhu CJ(JD) Sherpur and Sadar Dhuri SUNAM Sr. No. Name of Judicial Officer Designation Name of Police Station 1 Ms. Amandeep Kaur-I ACJ(SD) City / Sadar Sunam and Cheema Ms. -
Sangrur Depot
Sangrur Depot Sr. No. Name of route Bus Type Starting Time Return Time 1 sangrur delhi Sangrur H.V.A.C 04.50 11.29 2 sangrur delhi Sangrur Ordinary 5.35 12.14 3 sangrur delhi Sangrur Ordinary 09.21 21.00 4 sangrur delhi Sangrur Ordinary 14.36 06.10 5 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 5.25 8.00 6 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 5.55 9.00 7 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 6.10 9.20 8 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 6.52 10.10 9 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 6.30 11.00 10 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 7.52 11.20 11 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 8.10 12.00 12 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 8.58 12.20 13 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 9.31 13.00 14 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 9.41 13.20 15 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 10.14 14.00 16 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 10.58 14.20 17 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 11.23 15.00 18 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 11.57 15.20 19 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 12.53 16.20 20 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 01.50 16.40 21 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 14.09 17.00 22 sangrur kaithal Sangrur Ordinary 16.21 08.00 23 sangrur Hisar Sangrur Ordinary 06.30 10.54 24 sangrur Tohana Sangrur Ordinary 13.22 16.20 25 sangrur Ajmer Sangrur Ordinary 05.15 06.00 26 sangrur Jaipur Sangrur Ordinary 08.05 04.35 27 sangrur Patrana Sangrur Ordinary 07.40 09.03 28 sangrur Patrana Sangrur Ordinary 09.16 10.50 29 sangrur Patrana Sangrur Ordinary 09.59 11.08 30 sangrur Patrana Sangrur Ordinary 11.04 12.25 31 sangrur Patrana Sangrur Ordinary 11.16 13.05 32 sangrur Patrana Sangrur Ordinary 12.25 -
Unpaid Dividend Details 2017-18
Proposed Date Folio Amount Member Name Father/Husband Name Address Country State PIN Code Investment Type of Transfer to Number Transferred IEPF VILL. BALIAL BHAWANIGARH MOONAK Amount for unclaimed and JAGJIT SINGH GURTEJ SINGH INDIA PUNJAB 148026 0000010 280.00 02-Nov-2025 TEHSIL &, DISTT. SANGRUR PUNJAB, unpaid dividend CHATHA NANHERA SUNAM CHATHA Amount for unclaimed and CHARANJIT KAUR BIKAR SINGH INDIA PUNJAB 148028 0000018 40.00 02-Nov-2025 NANHERA 148028 SA, NGRUR PUNJAB, unpaid dividend GUJRAN SUNAM GUJRAN SANGRUR Amount for unclaimed and MUKHTIAR KAUR LAL DEEN INDIA PUNJAB 148028 0000026 40.00 02-Nov-2025 PUNJAB, , unpaid dividend Amount for unclaimed and RANO RANI RULDU RAM GUJRAN,SUNAM, GUJRAN, SANGRUR INDIA PUNJAB 148028 0000027 40.00 02-Nov-2025 unpaid dividend RETGARH BHWAWANIGARH Amount for unclaimed and AJMER KAUR DALIP SINGH INDIA PUNJAB 148026 0000055 40.00 02-Nov-2025 BHAWANIGARH SANGR, UR PUNJAB, unpaid dividend BILASPUR NIHAL SINGH WALA BILASPUR Amount for unclaimed and JASVIR KAUR JAGROOP SINGH INDIA PUNJAB 142039 0000063 40.00 02-Nov-2025 142039 MOG, A PUNJAB, unpaid dividend GHANDA BANnA RAMPURA PHUL Amount for unclaimed and JARNAIL SINGH MAHINDAR SINGH GHANDA BANA 151106, BATHINDA INDIA PUNJAB 151106 0000068 40.00 02-Nov-2025 unpaid dividend PUNJAB, MAJHI,BHAWANIGARH, MAJHI, Amount for unclaimed and SINDER KAUR SATGUR SINGH INDIA PUNJAB 148026 0000116 40.00 02-Nov-2025 SANGRUR unpaid dividend MAJHI BHAWANIGARH MAJHI Amount for unclaimed and SAROJ RANI KARAMJIT SINGH INDIA PUNJAB 148026 0000117 40.00 02-Nov-2025 -
Punjab Public Works Department (B&R)
Punjab Public Works Department (B&R) Establishment Chart ( Dated : 17.09.2021 ) Chief Engineer (Civil) S. Name of Officer/ Email Qualification Present Place of Posting Date of Home Date of No address/ Mobile No. Posting District Birth 1. Er. Arun Kumar M.E. Chief Engineer (North) 12.11.2018 Ludhiana 28.11.1964 [email protected] Incharge of:- [email protected] Construction Circle, Amritsar 9872253744 and Hoshiarpur from 08.03.2019 And Additional Charge Chief Engineer (Headquarter-1), and Chief Engineer (Headquarter-2) and Nodal Officer (Punjab Vidhan Sabha Matters)(Plan Roads) 2. Er. Amardeep Singh Brar, B.E.(Civil) Chief Engineer (West) 03.11.2020 Faridkot 25.03.1965 Chief Engineer, Incharge of: [email protected] Construction Circle Bathinda, and 9915400934 Ferozepur 3. Er.N.R.Goyal, Chief Engineer (South) 03.11.2020 Fazilka 15.05.1964 Chief Engineer Incharge of: [email protected] Construction Circle Patiala - 1 and [email protected] Sangrur, Nodal Officer –Link [email protected] Roads,PMGSY & NABARD 9356717117 Additional Charge Chief Engineer (Quality Assurance) from 19.04.2021 & Chief Vigilance Officer of PWD (B&R) Chief Engineer (NH) from 20.08.2021 Incharge of: National Highway Circle Amritsar, 4. Er.B.S.Tuli, M.E.(Irrigation) ChiefChandigarh, Engineer Fe (Centrozepurral) and Ludhiana 03.11.2020 Ludhiana 15.09.1964 Chief Engineer and Hydraulic Incha rge of: [email protected] Structure) Construction Circle No. 1 & 2 Jalandhar., 9814183304 Construction Circle Pathankot. Nodal Officer (Railways) from 03.11.2020 , Jang-e-Azadi Memorial, Kartarpur and Works under 3054 & 5054 Head 5. -
Find Police Station
Sr.No. NAME OF THE POLICE E.MAIL I.D. OFFICIAL PHONE NO. STATION >> AMRITSAR – CITY 1. PS Div. A [email protected] 97811-30201 2. PS Div. B [email protected] 97811-30202 3. PS Div. C [email protected] 97811-30203 4. PS Div. D [email protected] 97811-30204 5. PS Div. E [email protected] 97811-30205 6. PS Civil Lines [email protected] 97811-30208 7. PS Sadar [email protected] 97811-30209 8. PS Islamabad [email protected] 97811-30210 9. PS Chheharta [email protected] 97811-30211 10. PS Sultanwind [email protected] 97811-30206 11. PS Gate Hakiman [email protected] 97811-30226 12. PS Cantonment [email protected] 97811-30237 13. PS Maqboolpura [email protected] 97811-30218 14. PS Women [email protected] 97811-30320 15. PS NRI [email protected] 99888-26066 16. PS Airport [email protected] 97811-30221 17. PS Verka [email protected] 9781130217 18. PS Majitha Road [email protected] 9781130241 19. PS Mohkampura [email protected] 9781230216 20. PS Ranjit Avenue [email protected] 9781130236 PS State Spl. -
Remote Sensing
remote sensing Article Re-Discovering Ancient Landscapes: Archaeological Survey of Mound Features from Historical Maps in Northwest India and Implications for Investigating the Large-Scale Distribution of Cultural Heritage Sites in South Asia Adam S. Green 1,* , Hector A. Orengo 2, Aftab Alam 3, Arnau Garcia-Molsosa 1 , Lillian M. Green 1, Francesc Conesa 1, Amit Ranjan 3 , Ravindra N. Singh 3 and Cameron A. Petrie 4 1 McDonald Institute for Archaeological Research, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB2 3ER, UK 2 Catalan Institute of Classical Archaeology, 43003 Tarragona, Spain 3 Department of AIHC and Archaeology, Banaras Hindu University, Varanasi 221005, India 4 Department of Archaeology, University of Cambridge, Cambridge CB2 3DZ, UK * Correspondence: [email protected] Received: 8 August 2019; Accepted: 3 September 2019; Published: 6 September 2019 Abstract: Incomplete datasets curtail the ability of archaeologists to investigate ancient landscapes, and there are archaeological sites whose locations remain unknown in many parts of the world. To address this problem, we need additional sources of site location data. While remote sensing data can often be used to address this challenge, it is enhanced when integrated with the spatial data found in old and sometimes forgotten sources. The Survey of India 1” to 1-mile maps from the early twentieth century are one such dataset. These maps documented the location of many cultural heritage sites throughout South Asia, including the locations of numerous mound features. An initial study georeferenced a sample of these maps covering northwest India and extracted the location of many potential archaeological sites—historical map mound features. Although numerous historical map mound features were recorded, it was unknown whether these locations corresponded to extant archaeological sites.