Jhansi

since ancient times. According to her, this tradition though not universally popular continued with Andals, Akka Mahadevis and Meeras who played a major role in shaping our culture, art and civilization. These women pave the way for women like Rani Jhansi, Rani Padmini and ultimately the first female prime minister Indira Gandhi which is unique for India in many ways. According to her, the feminist scholars of other countries have recently shown interest in gathering more information about the

CLEAN-India, for a Green India ‘When the last tree is cut and the last fish killed, the last river poisoned, then you will see that you can’t eat money.’ -John May The CLEAN-India Programme India has a population of over one billion, of which almost 300 million live in around 600 towns and cities. Unfortunately, as a result of stressed environmental conditions, most of these towns and cities are unable to cope with the rapid pace of urbanisation. Water pollution, unavailability of drinking water

raise their voice like orphans and widows were converted to Christianity. Keeping in view all these facts, it is interesting to note that the leaders of the war of Independence like Bahadur Shah Zafar, Maharaja Peshwa Bahadur, Nana Sahib and Rani of Jhansi called upon the people to defend their faith against the Christianity. • Anti-religion Laws: The British Government made many laws which were different from the basics of various religions of Sub Continent. For example, rape was declared a civil crime

The First War of Indian Independence or The Great Revolt of 1857: The Indian soldiers in the East India Company’s army rebelled against the British in 1857. The English historians have painted this revolt as a mutiny of the sepoys. But the Indian historians describe it as the First war of Indian Independence. It is also known as the Great Revolt of 1857. Lord Canning was the Governor-General of India at that time. The causes of the Great Revolt were many. They may be classified as political, administrative

24 RAMPUR 25 SAMBHAL 26 BAREILLY 27 BUDAUN 28 SHAHJAHANPUR 29 PILIBHIT 31 LAKHIMPUR KHIRI 32 SITAPUR 33 HARDOI 34 LUCKNOW 35 UNNAO 36 RAE BARAILI 37 AMETHI 38 KANPUR NAGAR 39 KANPUR DEHAT 40 FARRUKHABAD 41 ETAWAH 42 KANNAUJ 43 AURIYA 45 JALAUN 47 JHANSI 48 LALITPUR 49 HAMIRPUR 50 MAHOBA 51 BANDA 52 CHITRAKOOT 54

The Great Mutiny of 1857 (also know as the Great Rebillion) was an event or period that mark a turning point in the history of the subcontinent. It was know to be the most widespread and dangerous threat to British rule in India during the 19th century. The event make a point that neither Muslims nor Hindus were in favor of rulling under the British. The most important repercussions was the abolition of the East India Company and the transfer of control of India to British Crown. The Mutiny, however

The Indian Mutiny, also known as the Indian Revolt, was a war between the Indians and the British. Basically the war was due to the prolonged British occupation over the land of the Indians. The war was the first war that the Indians fought over their independence and the Sepoy Mutiny. The British launched their presence in India during the 17th century. This was at the part time of the Mogul empire. At this period of time, the territory of Bombay had just been acquired by the East India Company

What were the Causes and Consequences of the War of Independence (1857) The Causes of the War. Introduction In 1857 the British faced a serious challenge to their control of India. In that year there were a series of uprising which were known by British historians as ‘the Indian mutiny’ and by Indian historians as ‘The War of Independence’ these different names for the same event show how history can be a matter of interpretation. For the British the event of 1857 were a revolt against their authority

Rani Laxmibai--The first name that comes to our mind is that of the famous Rani Laxmibai of Jhansi. Dressed in men's clothes, she led her soldiers to war against the British. Even her enemies admired her courage and daring. She fought heroically and although beaten, she refused to surrender and fell as a warrior should, fighting the enemy to the last. Her incredible courage inspired many men and women in India to rise against the foreign rule. 5.2.1.2 Begum Hazrat Mahal--Another woman whom we remember

Task 1. Acquire basic understanding about wastewater treatment systems. Dr. Choudhury pointed me into the right direction. I conducted my own literature review. Most of the research I studied fell into one of the following categories: • Different groundwater supply systems such as dug wells, driven wells, bored wells, and drilled wells. • There are two different types of pumps. Dynamic pump and the positive displacement. Each of these major pumps has little pumps. The positive displacement pump