TIME TABLE :- MBA NOVEMBER 2010 ( 1ST- 2 ND YEAR )

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  • TIME TABLE  :-  MBA NOVEMBER  2010  
  •   NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON
    Circular No. 206 of 2010
    Programme of the Master in Business Administration ( M. B. A.)
    Examination, Nov. / Dec., 2010

TIME TABLE :- BCA Nov 2010

TIME TABLE :-BChem-BTech Exam Dec-2010

TIME TABLE :- BBA Nov 2010

SYLLABUS :- 2010-11 M.A. I English

SYLLABUS :- 2010-11 M.A. I Hindi

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SYLLABUS :- 2010-11 M.A. I Urdu Classical Poetry

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time table :- MBM(Personnal Mgt) MPM November-2010

time table :-M.Com Annual Pattern oct 2010

time table :- M.Com Semester Pattern 2010

time table :-MBM ( Computer Mgt) MCM.

jalgaon :- Maha to procure power to reduce load shedding during Diwali

Oct 25 (PTI) Maharashtra Government today said if need be the state would procure power from outside to reduce load-shedding during the Diwali festival. "The festive season is on. We want to ensure that at least during the Diwali, people do not have to face long hours of load shedding. If need be, we may even procure power from outside," State Energy Minister, Ajit Pawar, said during an event here today. Currently, the demand-supply gap is nearly 3,000-4,000 MW. To bridge the gap, the Government is compelled to impose on an average 10 hours of load shedding in the state. "We want to become a load shedding free state by 2012 and we have taken all the necessary steps towards it for increasing generation capacity by undertaking various projects," Pawar said. Taking a strong stand against the defaulters, Pawar said, "electricity defaulters (in payments) will not be spared henceforth. Influence from ministers or public representatives in favour of defaulters will not be entertained and I have made this clear to all." Pawar also welcomed private companies coming forward to set up power plants in the state saying it would encourage competition. With the Central Government targeting a nearly 9,600 MW of power from renewable energy, the State Government also plans to set up solar power plants in the state. "We are

jalgaon :- Govt mulls ways to rein in spiralling yarn prices

After failing to control cotton prices, the Central government now wants check yarn prices. Measures under consideration include introducing a new tariff line for yarn and imposing a count-wise duty on exported yarn. The Group of Ministers constituted for cotton and yarn is expected to take a decision this week, said an official in the ministry of textiles. “We will also collect count-wise yarn export data to find out whether the problem is limited to the finer counts or is more general,” he added.

Yarn prices have increased by `14 per kg in the last 25 days, putting it beyond the reach of small and tiny weavers and raising the spectre of job losses. But yarn manufacturers say curbs on exports is no solution as it is the result of expensive cotton. “When the raw material cost is increasing, how can prices come down? The government can artificially suppress yarn prices but till when? With huge yarn manufacturing capacity, we expect to have a surplus of 650 million kg of yarn after catering to the domestic market,” said SP Oswal, chairman of Ludhiana-based Vardhman group.

On Monday, Shankar-6, the widely-used Indian cotton variety was being quoted at `43,000 per candy at the spot market in Ahmedabad, compared to `22,000 per candy during the same period last year.

Due to a fast rise in production, there is ample yarn supply. “There is no shortage of cotton yarn in the country. The spinning industry is producing more. In the last three years alone, three million spindle capacity has been added in India,” said Confederation of Indian Textiles Industry & Textile Export Promotion Council (Texprocil) ex-chairman and Mumbai-based GTN Textiles chairman BK Patodia.

Statistics with the Office of Textile Commissioner in Mumbai show the country produced 2,948 million kg of cotton yarn in 2007-08 and exported 22% of it. In 2009-10, the country produced 3,073 million kg of cotton yarn and exported 19% of it. This year, production is estimated at 3,400 million kg and only 20% is likely to get exported. While makers of finer count cotton yarn are importing fine Egyptian cotton, others have shifted from producing coarser counts to finer counts with Indian cotton. “It is costlier and more time-consuming to produce 40’s count cotton compared to 20’s count. But it helps us to run the mill longer with less raw materials and so we are shifting to finer counts,” said P Natraj, managing director of Coimbatore-based `800-crore KPR Mills.

The company has 2.12-lakh spindle capacity and sells 75% of the yarn it produces to Tirupur exporters. Till now, finer counts made up only a third of its total output. But it is planning to increase this ratio.

“We are ready to supply cotton yarn to domestic fabric and garment manufacturers. But they are asking us to reduce prices, which is highly impossible in the days of rising cotton prices,” said a Tirupur-based spinner who supplies mainly to hosiery units.

Cotton prices are expected to increase in the coming days with mills and exporters starting purchases. Arrivals are in full swing in Maharashtra after Dusserha. The Dharangaon APMC in Jalgaon district is getting 10,000 quintals daily. The average price of cotton was `4000/quintal in the Darangaon APMC. Ginners as well as exporters are buying from the mandis in north Maharashtra region that sows cotton early. Arrival of Vidarbha cotton begins after a week. Exporters want to take a conservative approach to minimise losses due to the volatility in the international market. “The international cotton market is very volatile at this moment. Cotton prices in the international market have gone up by 25% during past two weeks and increased by 50% since August,” said Rohan Shah, partner of the Mumbai-based cotton export company, Bhaidas Cursondas & Co.

The newly-formed All India Cotton Ginners Association in its first meeting with the Union Commerce Ministry on Sunday highlighted chances of a likely shortage created by exports. “We might not be able to fulfill contracts,” said director Bhagwan Bansal.

(inputs from Jayashree Bhosale)

jalgaon :- Elections to fill 11 vacancies in Maharashtra Council on Nov 27

The Election Commission today said biennial elections would be held on November 27 to fill up eleven vacancies that will arise in the Maharashtra Legislative Council from the Local Authorities', Graduates' and Teachers' constituencies.

An official press release said vacancies will arise because the term of office of 6 members from Local Authorities', 2 from Graduates' and 3 from Teachers' constituencies would expire on December 5 due to the retirement of the sitting members.

The retiring members are Mr Gurumukh Jagwani (Jalgaon Local Authorities), Mr Vilasrao Shinde (Sangli-cum-Satara Local Authorities), Mr Kamalkishor Kadam (Nanded Local Authorities), Dr N P Hirani (Yavatmal Local Authorites), Ms Vandana Chavan (Pune Local Authorities), Mr Rajendra Jain (Bhandara-cum-Gondia Local Authorities), Mr Vikram Kale (Aurangabad Teachers), Mr Vishwanath Daigavane (Nagpur Teachers), Mr Ramnath Mote (Konkan Teachers), Prof B T Deshmukh (Amravati Graduates) and Dr Sudhir Tambe (Nashik Graduates).

The notification for the elections will be issued on November 3 and the last date for making nominations is November 10. Counting of votes will be taken up on November 30, the release added.

jalgaon :- Cong, NCP spar over seats for Council polls

Coalition partners Congress and Nationalist Congress Party (NCP) are quarelling again, this time over sharing seats for the polls to the 11 vacant seats of the Legislative Council. The polls will be held on November 27 in Jalgaon, Sangli-Satara, Nanded, Yavatmal, Pune and Bhandara-Gondia (local
self government constituencies), Aurangabad, Nagpur and Konkan (teachers constituencies) and Amaravati and Nashik (graduates constituencies).

Senior leaders, chief minister (CM), Ashok Chavan, state Congress president, Manikrao Thakre, deputy CM, Chhagan Bhujbal, and state NCP president Madhukar Pichad met to discuss the sharing of seats.

Talks stopped abruptly on Monday when the Congress demanded the Nanded seat—it is Chavan’s hometown— claiming it has more voters there than the NCP. The Congress demanded the Yavatmal and Nashik seats too. The NCP rejected these demands.

A Congress leader, requesting anonymity because he is not authorised to speak to the media, said the leaders will resume talks on Tuesday. He said Chavan has made the Nanded seat a prestige issue. Thakre wants NCP to concede his native district, Yavatmal, where he managed to win in all local self-governments last year.

The Legislative Council will have vacancies because 11 sitting legislators will retire.

syllabus :- 2010-11 M.B.A. Sem IV

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jalgaon :- Squad set up to ban entry into forest

Squad set up to ban entry into forest

Almost a week after an alleged tiger-poaching case was reported in Jalgaon district, the Forest Department has beefed up security.

The department has now deployed a special squad to restrict entry of villagers and passers-by into the forest.


"We have restricted entry of villagers as we don't want trespassers to take away anything from the forest without permission," said Assistant Conservator of Yawal forest department A U Patil.

"The poaching case has taken a twist with eyewitnesses turning hostile."

Rajendra Nannaware of the School of Environment against whom the forest department plans to file a complaint for allegedly bribing witnesses to give false statements, said, "There are various instances where people poach animals or cut wood from the forest.

The step should have been taken long back. The forest department has finally awakened."

Patil revealed that the eyewitnesses have been called for an inquiry again. "All those people who have given their statement to the media have been called.

We have also called ayurveda practitioner and local teacher Mustafa Thadvi who claimed to have heard the big cat's cries when he was in the forest to pick herbs.

His house is locked and he has not reported to school on duty," said Patil.

According to Patil, everyone is being called again as Jalgaon Collector Niranjan Sudhanshu has asked for an inquiry.

MiD DAY had reported on October 16 that NGOs in Jalgaon had sought a high-level inquiry into the case by the collector, a day after eyewitnesses in the case turned hostile.

The NGOs have now decided to meet the principal chief conservator of forests (wildlife), seeking his
intervention in the case.

"We will be meeting him to seek his cooperation. We want the truth to come out," said Abhay Ujagare, wildlife warden of Jalgaon district.

Case History

On October 6, Mustafa Thadvi, an Ayurveda practitioner and a professor, registered a tiger poaching case with the Yawal forest department.

Thadvi said that he was in the forests looking for medicinal herbs when he discovered bloodstains and pugmarks, pointing to the disappearance of a tigress and her two cubs. However, Thadvi later turned hostile.
 

Transplanting liver is more affordable now

Transplanting liver is more affordable now
 Doctors achieved a remarkable victory when they discharged a patient at the KEM Hospital in Parel. They conducted a liver transplant at the civic hospital a month ago on 27 year old Ulhas Chaudhari. The hospital was almost like a second home for him.

The mechanical engineer from Jalgaon, Ulhas was diagnosed with autoimmune hepatitis. This is a condition where the immune cells attacked and damaged his liver. He was in a state of pre-coma situation because of liver failure. Sashikant, his father donated his liver’s right robe for his son.

Ulhas said on the last day of his stay at the hospital, “I was scared to undergo this liver transplant at first, but my father convinced me and my fear vanished.” He also said in an emotional tone that he considered himself very lucky to receive all the support from his family and doctors at KEM.

The doctors at the hospital said that they were now confident of this procedure and will not stop with just one such transplant and have plans to make it a re
gular and ongoing program.

jalgaon :- Now, liver transplant is affordable

When 27-year-old Ulhas Chowdhary walked out of KEM Hospital on Tuesday afternoon, it was a mega-moment for the city's premier medical school. Chowdhary is the first patient on whom the institute conducted a liver transplant and, in the process, showed the country that transplants can indeed be affordable.

While Ulhas didn't have to pay any money at all for his treatment as charitable organizations took care of his expenses, many suffering from a chronic liver disease can't even think about going in for a transplant owing to the huge cost the procedure entails-a liver transplant in a private medical facility costs Rs 18-20 lakh. However, patients can heave a sigh of relief now that KEM Hospital is offering to conduct liver transplant for Rs 6 lakh.

Ulhas, a software engineer based in Pune, developed autoimmune hepatitis, a disease in which a person's immune system attacks her or his own liver cells, two years ago. Ulhas' 51-year-old father, Sashikant Chowdhary, wanted to donate his liver to his son, but the family couldn't afford the expensive treatment. "I was ready to donate my liver to him. But the transplant centre at KEM was not complete and my son had to wait for two years to have a transplant," said Sashikant, who resides in Jalgaon.

Three months ago, KEM Hospital, in collaboration with Dr Arvinder Singh Soin, a Delhi-based surgeon who is credited with conducting the maximum number of transplants in the country, opened its transplant centre. Ulhas was operated on at the centre last month. "The next nine patients who can't pay for the procedure will undergo free liver transplant surgery, thanks to an NGO which has agreed to foot their bills," said Dr Chetan Kantharia, consultant surgeon at KEM Hospital. "Also, the government is planning to include transplants in the 'Rajiv Gandhi Jeevandayi Yojna which will allow patients to avail of nearly Rs 3 lakh each for a liver transplant," said Dr Kantharia. Pointing out that the KEM facility would give impetus to organ transplants in Maharashtra, Dr Kantharia said, "A total of 23 patients are listed for transplants at our centre. Of these, eight need liver transplants."

Dr Soin, who performed the first liver transplant in 1998 and is currently a visiting professor at KEM's liver transplant centre, said, "Earlier, liver transplants had a 50% success rate. Now, the success rate is 95%. Liver transplant is a complex procedure, which one can master only with experience. This may be the one of reasons why Maharashtra fairs so badly when it comes to liver transplants."

Health experts also believe that there needs to be more awareness amongst people, especially about cadaver donations. Dr Ravi Bapat, former head of surgical gastroenterology in KEM, believes that a cadaver transplant is a much better option than a live donor one. "When a person is brain dead due to an accident, even though his other organs work with a life support system, the person is actually dead. At such a time, it generally becomes difficult for the family to take the decision to donate the organs. But these are the type of donations that are required," he said.

RSS will comment after Jalgaon meet, says Bhagwat

Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (RSS) on Saturday said he would comment on the naming of a Sangh member in the Ajmer blast chargesheet after a meeting in Jalgoan.

Reacting to the development, Bhagwat said, "I cannot give any reaction at present as I have not yet seen the chargesheet. We are holding a meeting in Jalgaon in this regard, after which I will be able to speak on the issue."

Bhagwat was in the city to attend a function organised by Pune Marathi Granthalaya to mark its centenary year. During his speech, he said that libraries should be started across the country. "Reading good literature makes a person's thoughts mature. In today's crisis situation, people in the country need literature. It is the base of social awakening," he said.

The RSS chief said that the library movement has gained momentum in Maharashtra. However, in other parts of the country, a lot needs to be done in the field, he said. "There should be libraries in every village," he said.

Bhagwat said that social awakening is a must for development and strengthening of any society. "Although bureaucratic and political structures exist in the country, only common people can bring about transformation and make the country powerful," he added.

Office bearers of the Pune Marathi Granthalaya, including Mukund Angal, Hemant Kulkarni, Charudatta Nimkar and Mohan Date were also present.

Syllabus :-2010-11 S.Y.B.A. Economics (Semester System)

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TIME TABLE :- B.E. EXAM NOVEMBER-2010

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jalgaon :-Role of Jalgaon in Freedom fighting

Role of Jalgaon in Freedom fighting
733 freedom fighters in Jalgaon district:
As per State government, there are in all 733 freedom fighters in Jalgaon district as follows.
Jalgaon Taluka - 112, Yaval - 87, Raver - 144, Chalisgaon - 44, Bhadgaon - 4, Chopda - 15, Muktainagar - 5.
As per centre there are 254 freedom fighters in Jalgaon district.
Jalgaon - 56, Bhusaval - 9, Yaval - 9, Raver - 151, Chopda - 19, Amalner - 18, Parola - 2, Dharangaon - 3, Pachora - 14, Chalisgaon - 21, Erandol - 29.

jalgaon :-Banana Agriculture in Jalgaon

Banana Agriculture in Jalgaon
Total Irrigable Land in District for Banana cultivation = 49,000 hectares
Average Production per hectare = 65 Metric Tonnes
Total Production = 3,185,000 Metric tonnes
District Consumption = 1,30,000 metric tonnes
Out of District Sales = 4,55,000 metric tonnes
Out of State Sales = 2,600,000 metric tonnes
There are 5 rural tahsil places in the state of Maharashtra which annually fetch an income of more than Rs.5,000 Crores and one of them is RAVER which is in the Jalgaon district, the other 4 being NIPHAD(Dist. Nashik), Kolhapur, Vasmatnagar(Dist. Parbhani) and Sangola

jalgaon :- Electricity Resources

Electricity Resources

Supply Source: Maharashtra State Electricity Distribution Company 24-hours Electricity Customer Care No: TOLL FREE - 18002233435
Power Generation Units: Deep Nagar, Bhusawal Taluka,
Number of Sub-Stations: 132
Number of Urban and Rural Household Customers: 606,020 (As of 31st March 2008)
Industrial Customers: 11,677
Farm Pump Holding Customers: 154,900
Public Water Supply: 2,958
Street Light Connections: 3,415
Total Customers: 789,000
Average time taken for New Residential meter connection: 15 days based on documentary compliances
Average time taken for New Business meter connection: 10 days based on documentary compliances
Average time taken for New Industrial meter connection: 30 days based on documentary compliances

jalgaon :- Water Supply Resources

Water Supply Resources
Girna Dam (Tal: Nandgaon), Hatnur Dam (Tal: Bhusaval), Manyad (Tal: Chalisgaon), Bori (Tal: Parola), Bhokarbari (Tal: Parola), Suki (Tal: Raver), Abhora (Tal: Raver), Hivra (Tal: Pachora), Agnavati (Tal: Pachora), Tondapur (Tal: Jamner), Mangrul (Tal: Raver), Bahula (Tal: Pachora)

dharangaon in jalgaon :- History


During the British era there were many large cotton (khadi) mills. Now Dharangaon is famous for rough cotton production.
Dharangaon was once known as Mina Nagari. At the time Mahabharata Pandav visited this place, it was known as Drongaon. Pandavs created caves to escape from their families and stay in the area. This man-made cave runs from Dharangaon to Erandol; it is still present today and in Erandol it is known as Pandav Vada.

Dharangaon in jalgaon :- धरणगाव Jalgaon district

Dharangao nDharangaon (Marathi: धरणगाव) is a city and a municipal council in Jalgaon district in the state of Maharashtra, India. Most of the population is from the Mali community.
Dharangaon is the birthplace of the great poet Tryambak Bapuji Balkavi Thombare. A school opened in Dharangaon City by name of Balkavi Thombare Vidyalaya, Chintaman Moraya Nagar. There is a model railway station route from Jalgaon to Udhana (Surat) joining the central railway to the western railway route.

Erandol in jalgaon :- Padmalaya

Padmalaya: A Ganesh-temple located on the outskirts of this village, near the temple, is a place where Ganpati Kshetra is there which is a in shashtra's known as "Purna Peeth" which is one of "Sade Teen Peeth" in India. Here is that place where Bhim had killed the mighty Bakasura.

Erandol in jalgaon :- Pandav-vada


Pandav-vada: It is believed that the Pandavas stayed here during their exile and the monument is still in existence hence the name Pandava Vada. Erandol was formarly known as Ek chakra nagari at the time of Pandavas & after that the name of the town was Arunawati. Pandav-vada has the beautiful inscription of Quranic verses on its wall which is worth looking.

Erandol in jalgaon :- History

Erandol was formarly known as Ek chakra nagari at the time of Pandavas and after that the name of the town was Arunawati. A Ganesh-temple located on the outskirts of this village, near the temple, is the place where Ganpati Kshetra is there. In shashtra's Padmalaya is known as "Purna Peeth" which is one of the "Sade Teen Peeth" in India. Here is that place where Bhim had killed the mighty Bakasura. It also has a great history of freedom fighters. Late Sitaram Bhai Birla (Who later became M.L.A. of the constituency),LomaKaka Kalkar, Tatyasaheb Mahajan, Subhan Khan Amir Khan are few to mention.
Industry:The Erandol's first Public Limited Company, M/s SUNNY EARTH MINERALS LTD. Mfrs of Industrial Adsorbents. SUNNY EARTH MINERALS LTD is one of the nationally leading manufacturers of industrial adsorbents, founded by the young entrepreneur Shri "SANJAY JADHAV".This company is the group company of "M/s. Sunny Enterprises" established in 1992.The divorcified business of this group is the oilseeds processing business, carried out in the name & style as "m/s. Girna oilseeds agroprocessing industries ltd."
Also M/S. Balaji Oil mill is one of oldest consumable oil manufacturer is located on Mhasawad Road. It is serving oil need of Jalgaon district from last more than 50 Years.
Also Erandol is famous for "ERANDOLEE".It means bargaining.History says that Erandolians make better bargaining than others do.
Erandol is one of the best places to visit in Jalgaon district.

Erandol in jalgaon :- (taluka) in Jalgaon district of Maharashtra

Erandol (Marathi: एरंडोल) is a small-town (taluka) in Jalgaon district of Maharashtra state, India. Erandol is situated on the banks of Anjani River, is the historical town in the district of Jalgaon. It is a mythological as well as historical place.

Jamner in jalgaon :- Hotels

Hotels :

  • Priyanka Palace
  • Vardhaman

Jamner in jalgaon :-Tourism

Tourism :

  • Shiddhaghad Temple of Godess
  • Ramvan ( Deep Forest )
                 Distance         : 3 km
                 Transportation : By Bus, Rickshow

  • Ajanta Caves
            Distance         : 34 km
                 Transportation : By Bus, Rickshow

  • Padmalaya
            Distance         : 45 km
                 Transportation : By Bus, Rickshow

Jamner in jalgaon :- School and Colleges in jamner

New English School
  
               Phone : 02580 - 230032


IndiraBai Lalvani School




Anglo Urdu High School

               Phone : 02580 - 230570


Arts, commarce& Science College

               Phone : 02580 - 230078


Suresh Dada Jain College of Farmacy

               Phone : 02580 - 233478


Govt Technical High School

               Phone : 02580 - 230152

Jamner in jalgaon :- RAILWAY SERVICE


Pachora Jamner Railway.
The Pachora-Jamner railway line was constructed by Messrs Shapoorji Godbole and Co. of Bombay. The Pachora-Pahur section was opened up in 1918 and the rest of the sections in 1919.[History of Indian Railways: Ministry of Railways.] On termination of the contracts with the former Great Indian Peninsula Railway Company, the line was brought under direct State management with effect from 1st July 1925.
This is a narrow gauge (2'—6") line with a length of 34.62 miles. It passes through more or less plain countryside with banana orchards at many a place.
The stations on this line (with their distance from Pachora) are: Varkhedi 7, Pimpaleaon 13. Shendurni 18. Pahur 25. Bhagdara 30 and Jamner 35. The number of passengers booked at the stations in the vear ending 31st March 1957 was as follows: Varkhcdi 1.00.946: Pimpalgaon 56.445: Shendurni 1,36,055; Pahur 99,750; Bhagdara 31249 and Jamner 76,618.

Jamner in jalgaon :- The Remarkable Miracle of Jamner


The Remarkable Miracle of Jamner
About 1904-05 Nanasaheb Chandorkar was Mamlatdar at Jamner, in the Khandesh District, which is more that 100 miles distant from Shirdi. His daughter Mainatai was pregnant and was about to deliver. He case was very serious and she was suffering from labour pains for the last two or three days. Nanasaheb tried all remedies but they proved in vain; he then remembered Baba and invoked His aid. There in Shirdi, one Ramgirbuva, whom Baba called Bapugirbuva, wanted at this time to go to his native place in Khandesh. Baba called him and told him to take a little rest and stop at Jamner on his way home and give the Udi and Arati to Nanasaheb. Ramgirbuva said that he had only two rupees with him and that amount was barely sufficient for the railway fare upto Jalgaon and it was not possible for him to go from jalgaon to Jamner, a distance of about 30 miles. Baba assured him that he need not worry, as everything would be provided for him. Then Baba asked Shama to write the well-known Arati composed by Madhav Adkar (a translation of this is given at the end of this work) and give a copy of it with Udi to Ramgirbuva to be delivered to Nanasaheb. Then relying on Baba's words, Ramgirbuva left Shirdi and reached Jalgaon at about 2-45 a.m. He had only two annas left with him and was in a hard plight. To his great relief he heard somebody calling out "Who is Bapugirbuva of Shirdi?" He went to him and told him that he was the person Bapugirbuva. Then the peon, professing to be sent by Nanasaheb, took him out to an excellent tanga with a good pair of horses. They both drove in it. The tanga ran fast and early in the morning they came to a brooklet. The drive took the horses for watering them and the peon asked Ramgirbuva to partake of some eatables. On seeing the beard, moustache and the livery of the peon, Rangirbuva suspected him to be a Moslem and was unwilling to take any refreshments from him, but the peon satisfied him by saying that he was a Hindu, a Kshatriya of Garhwal and that Nanasaheb had sent these refreshments and that there should be no difficulty, nor any doubt about acceptance. Then both of them took the refreshments and started again. They reached Jamner at dawn. Ramgirbuva alighted to attend a call of nature (passing urine) and returned within a few minutes, but found that there was no tanga, no driver and no peon. He was dumbfounded. Then he went to the neighbouring Katcheri and making enquiries, learnt that the Mamlatdar was at home. He went to Nanasaheb's house, and announced himself and gave to Nanasaheb, Baba's Udi and Arati. At this time, Mainatai's case was most serious and all were in deep anxiety about her. Nanasaheb called out his wife and asked her to give the Udi, mixed with water, to their daughter to drink, and sing Baba's Arati. He thought that Baba's help was most opportune. In a few minutes came the news that the delivery was safe and that the crisis had passed away. When Ramgirbuva thanked Nanasaheb for the peon, tanga and the refreshments etc. the latter was greatly surprised as he had sent none to the station, and was not aware of any person coming from Shirdi.
Mr. B.V. Deo of Thana, Retired Mamlatdar, made enquiries about this matter with Bapurao Chandorkar, son of Nanasaheb and Ramgirbuva of Shirdi and after satisfying himself wrote an elaborate article - part prose and part poetry - in Shri Sai Leela magazine (Vol. 13 Nos. 11, 12 and 13). Brother B.V. Narsimhswami has also taken down the statements of (1) Mainatai (No. V page 14) and (2) Bapusaheb Chandorkar (No. XX page 50) and (3) Ramgirbuva (No. XXVII, Page 83) dated Ist June 1936, 16th September 1936 and Ist December 1936 respectively and published them in his "Devotees' Experiences, Part III." The following is quoted from Ramgirbuva's statement.
"One day Baba called me to him and gave me a packet of Udi and a copy of Baba's Arati. I had to go to Khandesh at the time. Baba directed me to go to Jamner and told me to deliver the Arati and Udi to Nanasaheb Chandorkar, at Jamner. I said to Baba that all I had was Rs. 2, and asked Him how that could take me by train from Kopergaon to Jalgaon and next by cart from Jalgaon to Jamner. Baba said,"God will give." That was Friday and I started at once. I reached Manmad at 7-30 p.m. and Jalgaon at 2-45 a.m. At that time plague regulations were enforced and I had much trouble. I was to discover what I should do to get to Jamner. At about 3 a.m. a peon in boots, turban and well equipped with other details of good dress came to me and took me to a tanga and drove me on. I was in terror. On the way at Bhaghoor, I took refreshments. We reached Jamner early in the morning and by the time I attended my call of nature the tanga and its driver had disappeared (page 83)."

Jamner in jalgaon :- Educational institutions

School and colleges:
  • New English School Jamner, Anglo Urdu High School, Indirabai Lalwani school,jamnerpura, jamner
  • Manoharlal Dhariwal Science College
  • Geetabai Mahajan Arts college
  • Also, a commerce college as well.
  • Sureshdada Jain Pharmacy ( D.Pharm & B.Pharm ) college
  • Jamner Taluka Education Society

Jamner in jalgaon :- ATM Facility


ATM Facility:
  • In the month of June-2010, State Bank of India launched ATM Facility at Waki Road Branch, Jamner.

Jamner in jalgaon :- Banking Facility

Banking Facility

  • State Bank of India - Waki Road, Jamner
  • State Bank of India - Agriculture Development Branch, Jamner
  • IDBI Bank - Gandhi Chowk, Jamner
  • Central Bank of India - Jamner
  • JDCC Bank - Jamner

Jamner in jalgaon :- Post Offices with Pin Code in Jamner Talula

Post Offices with Pin Code in Jamner Talula

  • Shendurni - 424204
  • Pahur - 424205
  • Jamner - 424206
  • Wakadi - 424207
  • Fattepur - 424209

Jamner in jalgaon :- Kandesh region

Jamner is a town and taluka in the Jalgaon subdivision of Jalgaon District in Nashik division of Kandesh region of Maharashtra state in India. Jamner is famous for cotton, banana and oranges. Its main markets are Neri, Pahur and Shendurni.
Famous Personalities: Late Rajmal Lakhichand (RL Gold)
Jamner is 37 km away from Jalgaon. It is also 29 km away from the world-famous Ajanta and Ellora Caves.
The present MLA is Girish Mahajan. Jamner is famous for its educational institutions. It is located on the Aurangabad Burhanpur Highway. A narrow-gauge railway line connects Pachora to Jamner.
The nearest airport: Jalgaon
The nearest railway stations: Jamner, Pachora, Jalgaon, Bhusawal.

NMU EXAM TIME TABLE MBA Sem-1 and Sem -3 nov 2010

NMU EXAM TIME TABLE MBA Sem-1 and Sem -3

Commerce and Management

Bahinabai Chaudhari | Asoda in Khandesh District Jalgaon

She was born in 24 August,1880 (Nagpanchami) in Asoda in Khandesh District (present-day Jalgaon district). At the age of 13, she was married to Nathuji Chaudhari and became an early widow.
Though Bahinabai was totally illiterate, she was an accomplished poetess. She verbally composed her poems in ovi (ओवी) metre, and her son Sopandev Chaudhari (1907-1982) wrote them down on paper. Her poems in Leva Ganboli language reflected her minute observations of nature and human life around her. They displayed her sense of subtle humor and much wisdom.


Bahinabai Nathuji Chaudhari
A great Marathi poetess who effectively expressed her own life experiences as well as universal truths

Birth: 1880

Maharashtra has benefited by a gem of a poet who depicted life’s philosophy in extremely simple words using the Ahirani language of Khandesh (North Maharashtra). Bahinabai Chaudhari is the world famous Marathi poetess whose timeless words have made a mark on the lives of all Marathi people. Acharya Atre had this to say about her poetry – Her poetry is like 24 carat gold, which would shine equally amongst old and new alike.

Bahinabai was born to a Brahmin family in the village of Aasod in the district of Jalgaon. Her poetry brings alive her surroundings through the Ahirani dialect which is spoken in those parts of the State. Hailing from a farmer’s household, most of her poems are based on farming, land, joy and sorrow of farmers, trees, animals and the nature.

Bahina, at the age of 5, was married to a 30-year-old Brahmin, a widower and relative. When she was 9, Bahinabai, her immediate family and her husband had to leave their village because of a family quarrel. After a long journey and two years in a town where her husband performed religious services, the family arrived in the holy city of Kolhapur. There, Bahina heard the devotional verses of the Warkari teacher Tukaram (c.1608-1650), recited not in the Sanskrit of Brahmin worship, but in the vernacular and so accessible to all. This experience was to determine the rest of Bahina's life. Although a member of the highest (Brahmin) caste, she wished to become a follower of Tukaram, of the lowest (Shudra) caste; the wife and daughter of priests committed to upholding the ancient rituals wished to become a devotee who chooses pure devotion over ritual.

Following the narrative section of her work are over 350 Abhanga (a kind of devotional verse) on various devotional matters: on the life of bhakti (devotion), on true Brahminism, on the duties of a wife.

Her understanding of human life is difficult to fathom. Though widowed early, she was self sufficient and independent. Her poems are an invaluable treasure of Marathi literature. They reflect her real day-to-day life and are composed in the form of Marathi Ovi (quadruples), which are simple yet very appealing.

For ex,

Asaa Raajaa shetkari, chaallaare aalvaani,
Dekhaa tyaachyaa paayaakhaale, kaate gele vaakisani

(So royal is the farmer, walking barefooted,
Look under his feet, the thorns are bent)

A strong memory, keen observation, inborn humour, a wisdom to view at joy and sorrow alike and a philosophy built on the hardships of growing up are a few qualities of her poetry.

Aala Saas, Gela Saas, Jeeva Tujha Re Tantra
Arey Jagna-Marna Eka Sasacha Antar

(Breath in, Breath out, life so is your doctrine
Life and death are just a breath apart)

Or

Lekichyaa maaheraasaathi maay saasri naandate

(The mother abides in her in-laws house to create a parental haven for her daughter)

Such is the incredibly minimal use and simplicity of Bahinabai’s words to explain the wisdom of human life.

It is mainly due to Acharya Pralhad Keshav Atre that this invaluable poetry of Bahinabai could reach and be read by the world. This happy event happened just as a diamond is found by a knowledgeable jeweller. It was sometime in July-August of 1950. A young man, Bahinabai’s son, poet Sopan Dev Chaudhari, hesitantly approached Atre with a manuscript. The handwritten manuscript was a collection of poems by his mother written by him and his maternal brother as she was illiterate. This manuscript had fallen in his hands while going through her possessions after her death. After going through the manuscript Atre exclaimed Hey this is pure 24 carat gold! It would be a sin to hide this from Maharashtra!

And truly after reading Bahinabai’s poems one realises that the literary world would have lost a real gem if these poems had not been published.

Atre, a humorist, journalist, a politician and orator par excellence writes in his foreword to Bahinabai Chaudhari's poems, I literally jumped to extract all the pages of the script. They were so enchanting and left me breathless.

Just like the Doha of Saint-Poet Kabir, Bahinabai’s lines mesmerize readers of all ages, sects and strata of society. Her poetry has the same sagacity and philosophy that ascetics arrive at after many years of devout austerity.

When her mother-in-law chided her for having scalded her hands while making Bhakri (flat bread of sorghum or millet), Bahinabai says in her poetic way:

Arey Sansaar Sansaar, Jasa Tava Chulyavar
Adhi Hatala Chatake, Tevha Milte Bhaakar

(Oh this married life, just like a pan on the hearth
First it burns the hand, only then one gets the bread)

Or

Dev kuthe dev kuthe – aabhaayaachyaa aarpaar
Dev kuthe dev kuthe – tuzhya bubuyamazaar

(Where is God where is God – beyond the skies
Where is God where is God – in your eyes)

She so easily renders life’s philosophy succinctly and in simple words, a subject which usually a matter of large tomes. It is indeed Maharashtra’s great fortune that such a divine poet was born and blossomed in this land. 

Death: 3rd December 1951


businesses in jalgaon

businesses

  1. Legrand India Pvt. Ltd. ( Formerly MDS Switchgear )
  2. Wipro Technologies
  3. Bosch (Formerly Kalyani Brakes)
  4. Marico (Sweekar & Saffola edible oil)
  5. Bharat Petroleum (Refilling Plant)
  6. Raymond Limited - Textile Division
  7. Supreme Industries - PVC Pipes
  8. Legrand India Private Limited (Formerly MDS Switchgear Ltd.)
  9. Jain Irrigation Systems
  10. Orient Cement
  11. Gold Legends like Bafna, Rajmal Lakhichand
  12. RK Systems
  13. Trans Electrical & Dwarka Industries

TIME TABLE :-B.E. F. E. (New & Old) Examinations winter 2010

 H:\FE Oct(10).doc 1
F. E. [July, 2005 Course (New)]
Examinations, Nov. / Dec., 2010
NORTH MAHARASHTRA UNIVERSITY, JALGAON
Circular No. 190 of 2010
Programme of the F. E. (New & Old) Examinations,
Nov. / Dec., 2010
1. Candidates are required to be present at their respective places of the
Examinations fifteen minutes before the time for the paper.
2. Candidates are forbidden to take any Study material into the Examination Hall,
with a view to prevent malpractices at the time of examinations.
3. Candidates are requested to see the Notice-Board at their respective places of
examination regularly, for changes if any notified later, in the programme.
4. Candidates are requested to note the date, day, time and place of every paper on
every day.
5. Candidates are permitted to use stencils at the time of examinations.
6. The exchange or loan of slide-rules, drawing instruments or other materials used
in the examination, is not permitted while the examination is in progress.
Candidates must bring their own instruments and will not be allowed to borrow
from each other under any circumstances.
7. Use of non-programmble, battery operated Electronic Calculator of pocketsize is
allowed. The Exchange of Calculator is not allowed.
8. No request for any special concession, such as change in time or day fixed for the
University Examination on religious or any other ground, shall be granted.
9. All the affiliated Engineering Colleges will be the centres for F.E. Examinations.
The students of the colleges will appear at their respective college centre only.
10. University reserves right to make timely changes in examination time-table.
11. The written examinations will be conducted in the following order…
TIME TABLE
Day & Date
Subject &
Time : 10.00 am to 01.00 pm
Tuesday,
16.11.2010
Term-IInd
*Engineering Physics – II (New)
*Time : 10.00 am to 12.00 noon
Applied Science II (Old)
Friday,
19.11.2010
Term-IInd
Engineering Thermodynamics (New)
*Engineering Graphics - II (Old)
*Time : 10.00 am to 02.00 pm
Monday,
22.11.2010
Term-IInd
*Engineering Chemistry – II (New)
*Time : 10.00 am to 12.00 noon
Wednesday,
24.11.2010
Term-IInd
*Elements of Civil Engineering (New)
*Time : 10.00 am to 12.00 noon
Elements of Civil Engineering (Old)
Friday,
26.11.2010
Term-IInd
*Introduction to Computing (New)
*Time : 10.00 am to 12.00 noon
Elements of Mechanical of Engineering (Old)
H:\FE Oct(10).doc 2
F. E. [July, 2005 Course (New)]
Examinations, Nov. / Dec., 2010
Day & Date
Subject &
Time : 10.00 am to 01.00 pm
Monday,
29.11.2010
Term-IInd
Engineering Mathematics – II (New)
Wednesday,
1.12.2010
Term-IInd
*Elements of Electrical Engineering (New)
*Time : 10.00 am to 12.00 noon
Friday,
03.12.2010
Term-Ist
Engineering Mechanics (New)
Monday,
06.12.2010
Term-Ist
*Professional Communication (New)
*Time : 10.00 am to 12.00 Noon
Wednesday,
08.12.2010
Term-Ist
Elements of Electronic Engineering (New)
Elements of Electrical and Electronics Engineering (Old)
Friday,
10.12.2010
Term-Ist
*Engineering Physics – I (New)
*Time : 10.00 am to 12.00 Noon
*Applied Science I (Old)
Monday,
13.12.2010
Term-Ist
Engineering Mathematics – I (New)
Wednesday,
15.12.2010
Term-Ist
*Engineering Chemistry – I (New)
*Time : 10.00 am to 12.00 Noon
* Please Note the Timing.
Dr. M. M. Pawar
Controller of Examinations
Copies forward for information & necessary action to …
1. All Principals of Affiliated Engineering College.
2. The Registrar, N. M. U., Jalgaon.
3. The Registrar Office N.M.U., Jalgaon (for Gazettes) (2 copies).
4. The Dean, Faculty of Engineering & Technology, N.M.U., Jalgaon.
5. The Controller of Examinations N.M.U., Jalgaon ( 5 copies).
6. The Finance & Accounts Officer, N.M.U., Jalgaon
7. The Dy. Registrar, (Engg. & Technology Faculty) Exam. Section, N.M.U., Jalgaon.
8. The Executive Assistant V. C. Office, N.M.U., Jalgaon.
9. The Assistant Registrar, ( Confidential Unit) Exam. Section, N.M.U., Jalgaon
10. System Analyst, Computer Section., N.M.U., Jalgaon.
11. The Dy. Registrar (B.O.S. & Eligibility Section), N. M.U., Jalgaon.
Post Box No. 80,
Jalgaon 425 001,
NMU/F.E./ 7B / 5071 / 2010
Date : 7 /10 / 2010