NIT Rourkela Non-Teaching jobs July-2011
National Institute of Technology (NIT)
Rourkela - 769008, Orissa
Recruitment for Non- Faculty positions
NIT, Rourkela invites applications from Indian nationals, for the following non-faculty posts :
Please visit http://www.nitrkl.ac.in/news_career_details.asp?id=262 for more information like specialisation, experience, qualification, reservation etc. and application form.
Faculty posts in CIT Kokrajhar Assam July-2011
Central Institute of Technology (CIT)Kokrajhar, Assam
CIT Kokrajhar invites applications for the following faculty posts of Associate Professor and Assistant Professor in various Disciplines of the institute :
How to Apply : Application in the prescribed format through Speed Post/ Registrerd Post/ Courier should be send to Registrar, Central Institute of Technology, Kokrajhar, Balagaon, BTAD, Assam - 783370 on or befoee 20/11/2011.
Please visit Download section at the website http://cit.kokrajhar.in/ for details and application format.
Rourkela - 769008, Orissa
Recruitment for Non- Faculty positions
NIT, Rourkela invites applications from Indian nationals, for the following non-faculty posts :
- Dy. Librarian : 01 post
- Dy. Registrar : 03 posts
- Executive Engineer (Civil) : 01 post
- Sports and Student Activity Officer : 01 post
- Assistant Registrar : 01 post
- Medical Officer : 01 post
- Scientific Officer (Software Development) : 01 post
- Engineer (Electrical) : 01 post
- Hindi Officer : 01 post
- Technical Assistant : 09 posts
- Superintendent (Hindi) : 01 post
- Technician : 05 posts
- Laboratory Assistant : 03 posts
- Junior Assistant (Hindi) : 01 post
Please visit http://www.nitrkl.ac.in/news_
Faculty posts in CIT Kokrajhar Assam July-2011
Central Institute of Technology (CIT)Kokrajhar, Assam
CIT Kokrajhar invites applications for the following faculty posts of Associate Professor and Assistant Professor in various Disciplines of the institute :
- Associate Professor : 09 posts in the pay scale of Rs.37400-67000 AGP Rs.9000/-
- Assistant Professor : 21 posts in the pay scale of Rs.15600-39100 AGP Rs.6000/-
How to Apply : Application in the prescribed format through Speed Post/ Registrerd Post/ Courier should be send to Registrar, Central Institute of Technology, Kokrajhar, Balagaon, BTAD, Assam - 783370 on or befoee 20/11/2011.
Please visit Download section at the website http://cit.kokrajhar.in/ for details and application format.
RTET 2011 ADMIT CARD
RTET 2011 | RTET 2011 ADMIT CARD | RTET 2011APPLICATION FORM RTET 2011 | RTET 2011 ADMIT CARD | RTET 2011APPLICATION FORM Board of Secondary Education, Rajasthan, Ajmer has announced the Schedule for Rajasthan Teacher Eligibility Test (RTET)
visit- www.rtet2011.org
visit- www.rtet2011.org
Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD)
Rashtriya Janata Dal - National Peoples Party is one of the major political party in India. The party was founded in 1997 by Laloo Prasad Yadav. It has a strong presence in Bihar under the leadership of Laloo Yadav and his wife Rabri Devi. Traditionally, the mass base of the party has been Yadavs and Muslims, two large and relatively politically active segments of Bihar's population.
RJD lost power after the elections in 2005, when a Nitish Kumar-led coalition NDA government wrested power from Rabri Devi, who had been chief minister of the state for XX years. The RJD is also a constituent of the United Progressive Alliance (UPA)led by the Congress at the Centre.Following the performance of the RJD in the last few elections, the Election Commission has now accorded it the status of a recognized national level party in 2008. RJD recently came into the headlines for its allegedly clandestine seat-sharing deal with Ram Vilas Paswans Lok Jana Shakti Party, leaving just three seats for the Congress. According to sources, the alliance between Congress and RJD is over now. The party will combine with Lok Janata Party leaving only three seats for the Congress. Now, with the Congress declaring its intentions to contest 37 seats in Bihar, RJDs marriage with the Congress in the UPA seems to be hanging a question mark.
| List of Rashtriya Janata Dal (RJD)candidates for Lok Sabha Election 2009 | |||
| S.No | State Name | Constituency Name | Candidate Name |
| 1 | Bihar | Khagaria | Rabindra Kumar Rana |
| 2 | Bihar | Karakat | Kanti Singh |
| 3 | Bihar | Valmiki Nagar | Raghunath Jha |
| 4 | Bihar | Jhanjharpur | Devendra Prasad Yadav |
| 5 | Bihar | Ujiarpur | Alok Kumar Mehta |
| 6 | Bihar | Gaya | Ramjee Manjhi |
| 7 | Bihar | Gopalganj | Anil Kumar |
| 8 | Bihar | Bhagalpur | Shakuni Choudhary |
| 9 | Bihar | Jamui | Shyam Rajak |
| 10 | Bihar | Jahanabad | Surendra Prasad Yadav |
| 11 | Bihar | Buxar | Jagdanand Singh |
| 12 | Bihar | Munger | Ram Badan Rai |
| 13 | Bihar | Siwan | Hina Shahab |
| 14 | Bihar | Sasaram | Lalan Paswan |
| 15 | Bihar | Kishanganj | Md Taslimuddin |
| 16 | Bihar | Vaishali | Dr Raghuvansh Prasad Singh |
| 17 | Bihar | Banka | Jai Prakash Narayan Yadav |
| 18 | Bihar | Aurangabad | Shakeel Ahmed Khan |
| 19 | Bihar | Darbhanga | Mohd Ali Ashraf Fatmi |
| 20 | Bihar | Saran | Lalu Prasad |
| 21 | Bihar | Madhubani | Abdul Bari Siddiqui |
| 22 | Bihar | Sheohar | Sitaram Singh |
| 23 | Bihar | Purvi Champaran | Akhilesh Prasad Singh |
Shiv Sena
Shiv Sena was formed by Balasaheb Thackeray in 1966. The party came into existence to promote the interests of 'sons of the soil,' Maharashtrian youth. The party maintains its Hindutva ideology and is a right-wing political party. It has been accused of instigating many riots in the state, including the Mumbai riots of the late 1960s, the Bhiwandi riots in 1984 and the Mumbai riots of 1992-93.
Shiv Sena says that it is a nationalistic party and does not discriminate against any religion, caste and creed. They believe in nationalism and will go to any extent to eliminate the traitors and enemies of India. After being at the helm of the party for a few decades, the day-to-day affairs of the party are now looked after by his youngest son Uddhav Thackeray.
The party has joined hands with BJP and entered into a seat-sharing pact in Maharashtra with the national party to contest from 26 Lok Sabha seats and Shiv Sena from rest of 22 constituencies.
Communist Party of India (Marxist)
The Communist Party of India (Marxist), abbreviated as CPI(M), emerged out of a split from the Communist Party of India in 1964. The party was founded with an objective of achieving socialism. The party also aim at implementing reservations for the disabled in public sector employment, poverty alleviation programmes and education for the disabled. As of 2008, CPI(M) is heading three state governments which are Kerala, West Bengal and Tripura.
On the last day of the party’s 18th congress, the central committee elected Prakash Karat as the new general secretary of CPI(M). The other active members in the party are West Bengal Chief Minister Buddhadeb Bhattacharyajee, V.S. Achuthanandan-current Chief Minister of Kerala, Jyoti Basu, Manik Sarkar and Ramachandran Pillai. Another important leader and public face of CPI (M) is Sitaram Yechury who is head of the International Department and Editor of CPI (M)s central weekly Peoples’ Democracy.
Contesting on an average 15 percent of the total seats in the last few elections, the CPI(M) has been getting around 6 percent of the votes. To the Lok Sabha elections in 2004, the party won 44 seats adding 11 more to its earlier tally of 33 in the 1999 elections. The party leaders have promised to implement the Disabilities Act along with other things like buildings, transport, information, public places and other avenues to be fully accessible and barrier free to people with disabilities.
On the last day of the party’s 18th congress, the central committee elected Prakash Karat as the new general secretary of CPI(M). The other active members in the party are West Bengal Chief Minister Buddhadeb Bhattacharyajee, V.S. Achuthanandan-current Chief Minister of Kerala, Jyoti Basu, Manik Sarkar and Ramachandran Pillai. Another important leader and public face of CPI (M) is Sitaram Yechury who is head of the International Department and Editor of CPI (M)s central weekly Peoples’ Democracy.
Contesting on an average 15 percent of the total seats in the last few elections, the CPI(M) has been getting around 6 percent of the votes. To the Lok Sabha elections in 2004, the party won 44 seats adding 11 more to its earlier tally of 33 in the 1999 elections. The party leaders have promised to implement the Disabilities Act along with other things like buildings, transport, information, public places and other avenues to be fully accessible and barrier free to people with disabilities.
| List of CPIM for Lok Sabha Election 2009 | |||
| S.No | State Name | Constituency Name | Candidate Name |
| 1 | Andaman and Nicobar Islands | Andaman & Nicobar Islands | Tapan Bepari |
| 2 | Assam | Silchar | Deepak Bhattacharya |
| 3 | Assam | Tezpur | Jiten Sundi |
| 4 | Assam | Barpeta | Durge Deka |
| 5 | Bihar | Nawada | Ganesh Shankar Vidyarthi |
| 6 | Bihar | Paschim champaran | Ramashray Singh |
| 7 | Bihar | Supaul | Balram Singh Yadav |
| 8 | Bihar | Ujiarpur | Ramdev Verma |
| 9 | Bihar | Bhagalpur | Subodh Roy |
| 10 | Chhattisgarh | Surguja | Bal Singh |
| 11 | Gujarat | Dahod | Singhji Katara |
| 12 | Gujarat | Rajkot | Sudhirbhai Joshi |
| 13 | Haryana | Sirsa | Ram Kumar |
| 14 | Himachal Pradesh | Mandi | Onkar Shad |
| 15 | Jharkhand | Rajmahal | Jyotin Soren |
| 16 | Jharkhand | Ranchi | Rajendra Singh Munda |
| 17 | Karnataka | Dakshina Kannada | B Madhava |
| 18 | Kerala | Kottayam | Suresh Kurup |
| 19 | Kerala | Vadakara | P. Satheedevi |
| 20 | Kerala | Kozhikode | Adv. Muhammad Riyaz |
| 21 | Kerala | Alappuzha | Dr. K.s. Manoj |
| 22 | Kerala | Pathanamthitta | Ananthagopan |
| 23 | Kerala | Kollam | P. Rajendran |
| 24 | Kerala | Attingal | A. Sampath |
| 25 | Kerala | Palakkad | M B Rajesh |
| 26 | Kerala | Chalakudy | U P Joseph |
| 27 | Kerala | Kannur | K K Ragesh |
| 28 | Kerala | Malappuram | T K Hamza |
| 29 | Kerala | Alathur | P k Biju |
| 30 | Kerala | Kasaragod | P Karunakaran |
| 31 | Lakshadweep | Lakshadweep | Lookmanul Hakkim M K |
| 32 | Madhya Pradesh | Morena | J K Pipal |
| 33 | Maharashtra | Palghar | Lahanu Shidva Kom |
| 34 | Maharashtra | Dindori | Jiva Pandu Gavit |
| 35 | Punjab | Anandpur Sahib | Mahan Singh Rori |
| 36 | Rajasthan | Sikar | Amra Ram |
| 37 | Rajasthan | Bhilwara | Pawan Duggal |
| 38 | Rajasthan | Ganganagar | Shpatram Meghwal |
| 39 | Tripura | Tripura West | Khagen Das |
| 40 | Tripura | Tripura East | Bajuban Riyan |
| 41 | Uttarakhand | Tehri Garhwal | Bachi Ram Kaunswal |
| 42 | Uttar Pradesh | Azamgarh | Arun Kumar Singh |
| 43 | Uttar Pradesh | Firozabad | Rajjo Devi |
| 44 | West Bengal | Sreerampur | Santashree Chatterjee |
| 45 | West Bengal | Arambag | Sakti Mohan Malik |
| 46 | West Bengal | Tamluk | Lakshman Seth |
| 47 | West Bengal | Jhargram | Dr. Pulin Behari Baskey |
| 48 | West Bengal | Bardhaman Purba | Dr. Anup Saha |
| 49 | West Bengal | Budhaman - Durgapur | Saidul Haque |
| 50 | West Bengal | Bolpur | Dr. Ramchanda Dom |
| 51 | West Bengal | Birbhum | Braja Mukherjee |
| 52 | West Bengal | Hooghly | Rupchand Pal |
| 53 | West Bengal | Barrackpur | Tarit Baran Topdar |
| 54 | West Bengal | Diamond Harbour | Samik Lahiri |
| 55 | West Bengal | Bankura | Basudeb Acharya |
| 56 | West Bengal | Uluberia | Hannan Mollah |
| 57 | West Bengal | Darjeeling | Jibesh Sarkar |
| 58 | West Bengal | Jalpaiguri | Mahendra Roy |
| 59 | West Bengal | Raiganj | Bireswar Lahiri |
| 60 | West Bengal | Maldaha Uttar | Sailen Sarkar |
| 61 | West Bengal | Maldaha Dakshin | Dr. Abdur Rezzak |
| 62 | West Bengal | Jangipur | Mriganka Bhattacharya |
| 63 | West Bengal | Murshidabad | Anisur Rahaman |
| 64 | West Bengal | Ranaghat | Dr. Basudeb Barman |
| 65 | West Bengal | Bangaon | Asim Bala |
| 66 | West Bengal | Mathurapur | Animesh Naskar |
| 67 | West Bengal | Jadavpur | Dr. Sujan Chakraborty |
| 68 | West Bengal | Kolkata Dakshin | Rabin Deb |
| 69 | West Bengal | Kolkata Utttar | Md. Salim |
| 70 | West Bengal | Howrah | Swadesh Chakraborty |
Communist Party of India
The Communist Party of India was founded in December1925 to be a part of the nations freedom struggle and also to envision a socialist India. The fusion of militant anti-imperialist patriotism and internationalism, of the struggle for national liberation and the class struggle for socialism led to the party's creation.
Social equality for women, adult franchise, nationalization of private-owned enterprise have been some of the party's crucial issues. The CPI has been forthright about backing issues like nations wealth in the nations hands (nationalization), land to the tiller (land reforms), social justice for the untouchables, democratic rights of organisations, right to protest through demonstrations and strikes, etc.
The main slogan of the party, 'People's Democracy' was substituted by 'National Democracy' in 1951. In 1957, CPI emerged as the strongest opposition party in the assembly elections in Kerala and won. This was the first time in independent Indian history that an opposition party won control over an Indian state. But soon in 1964, some ideological differences within the party brought about a major split, leading to the creation of the Communist Party of India (Marxist), which CPI as the smaller of the Communist entities in India. The CPI was also the government in power in Kerala between 1970-77, with Congress support, and Achutha Menonwas elected as the chief minister. CPI has also been a part of the Left Frront government in West Bengal, Tripura and intermittently in Kerala in the last 20 years. In Tamil Nadu it is part of the Progressive Democratic Alliance.
CPI also has some incorporated organizations, some of which were created to look after employee welfare at the lower levels of society.
Social equality for women, adult franchise, nationalization of private-owned enterprise have been some of the party's crucial issues. The CPI has been forthright about backing issues like nations wealth in the nations hands (nationalization), land to the tiller (land reforms), social justice for the untouchables, democratic rights of organisations, right to protest through demonstrations and strikes, etc.
The main slogan of the party, 'People's Democracy' was substituted by 'National Democracy' in 1951. In 1957, CPI emerged as the strongest opposition party in the assembly elections in Kerala and won. This was the first time in independent Indian history that an opposition party won control over an Indian state. But soon in 1964, some ideological differences within the party brought about a major split, leading to the creation of the Communist Party of India (Marxist), which CPI as the smaller of the Communist entities in India. The CPI was also the government in power in Kerala between 1970-77, with Congress support, and Achutha Menonwas elected as the chief minister. CPI has also been a part of the Left Frront government in West Bengal, Tripura and intermittently in Kerala in the last 20 years. In Tamil Nadu it is part of the Progressive Democratic Alliance.
CPI also has some incorporated organizations, some of which were created to look after employee welfare at the lower levels of society.
- All India Trade Union Congress
- All India Youth Federation
- All India Students Federation
- National Federation of Indian Women
- All India Kisan Sabha (peasants organization)
- Bharatiya Khet Mazdoor Union (agricultural workers)
- All India State Government Employees Federation (State government employees)
CPI is recognized as a 'National Party' by the Election Commission of India. Today, the Communist Party of India is known to be the only National political party from India which has contested in all general elections with the same electoral symbol.
On national level, CPI supports the Indian National Congress-led United Progressive Alliance government, but without taking part in it. The party is part of the coalition of leftist and communist parties, also known as the Left-Front in national media. The part has been against India's recent nuclear treaty with the United States and even withdrew support to the Manmohan Singh government over the issue.
AB Bardhan is the present general secretary of CPI. The party has fraternal relations with other Communist-aligned parties like CPI(M), Revolutionary Socialist Party (RSP) and Forward Bloc (FB).
Samata Party
Samata Party was formed in 1994 when a faction lead by George Fernandes and Nitish Kumar broke away from Janta Dal. The reason was that the party ideology had shifted to castism .
George Fernades rose to fame during 1977- 79 for his opposition to multinational companies. He was the key figure behind packing off Coca cola from India then. He campaigned against BJP calling it a communal party.
In 1996 Samata Party came into alliance with BJP and won on eight seats, six in Bihar and one each in Uttar Pradesh and Orissa. Before this it was largely based in Bihar only. In 1998 elections again in alliance with BJP it won twelve seats, ten from Bihar and two from Uttar Pradesh.
Since then the two leaders George Fernandes and Nitish Kumar were Union Ministers in the NDA government; George Fernandes the Defence Minister and Nitish Kumar the Railway Minister.
More recently with yet another split in Janta Dal, SP has been able to rope in Janta Dal Led by Sharad Yadav, Lok Shakti led by Ramakrishna Hegde and Samata Party on a single platform for the NDA.
The main agendas for the elections are
«» Oppose and end communalism
«» Eradicate corruption at all levels
«» increased security of the nation
George Fernades rose to fame during 1977- 79 for his opposition to multinational companies. He was the key figure behind packing off Coca cola from India then. He campaigned against BJP calling it a communal party.
In 1996 Samata Party came into alliance with BJP and won on eight seats, six in Bihar and one each in Uttar Pradesh and Orissa. Before this it was largely based in Bihar only. In 1998 elections again in alliance with BJP it won twelve seats, ten from Bihar and two from Uttar Pradesh.
Since then the two leaders George Fernandes and Nitish Kumar were Union Ministers in the NDA government; George Fernandes the Defence Minister and Nitish Kumar the Railway Minister.
More recently with yet another split in Janta Dal, SP has been able to rope in Janta Dal Led by Sharad Yadav, Lok Shakti led by Ramakrishna Hegde and Samata Party on a single platform for the NDA.
The main agendas for the elections are
«» Oppose and end communalism
«» Eradicate corruption at all levels
«» increased security of the nation
Samajwadi Party
Samajwadi Party came into existences on 4th October 1992 . Shri Mulayam Singh Yadav was elected party's first president . The Party Vice President is Shri Janeshwar Mishra
Mulayam Singh Yadav has been in politics since 1967. He has been the chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh - 1993-95, and Union Defence Minister 1996-1998.
Other important leaders are Amar Singh, Ram gopal Yadav and Raj Babbar
In the 13th Lok Sabha, it was the 5th largest party with 27 mambers
Samajwadi Party stands for Equality and Prosperity of all. It is deadly against communal forces. Samajwadi Party is in favour of 'Indo Pak Bangladesh Mahasangh'. Party believes in democratic socialism and opposes uncontrolled entry Of Multinational companies to India,
Party believes that Agriculture, Small and Medium scale Industry is the backbone of Indian Economy and hence every assistance should be given to these sectors.
The Main Agendas for the Elections
«» Provision for reservation in jobs, medical and technical institutions
«» Reconstitution of the Shanti Suraksha Bal
«» Remove illiteracy amongst Muslims
«» Creating more employment opportunities and removing poverty
Mulayam Singh Yadav has been in politics since 1967. He has been the chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh - 1993-95, and Union Defence Minister 1996-1998.
Other important leaders are Amar Singh, Ram gopal Yadav and Raj Babbar
In the 13th Lok Sabha, it was the 5th largest party with 27 mambers
Samajwadi Party stands for Equality and Prosperity of all. It is deadly against communal forces. Samajwadi Party is in favour of 'Indo Pak Bangladesh Mahasangh'. Party believes in democratic socialism and opposes uncontrolled entry Of Multinational companies to India,
Party believes that Agriculture, Small and Medium scale Industry is the backbone of Indian Economy and hence every assistance should be given to these sectors.
The Main Agendas for the Elections
«» Provision for reservation in jobs, medical and technical institutions
«» Reconstitution of the Shanti Suraksha Bal
«» Remove illiteracy amongst Muslims
«» Creating more employment opportunities and removing poverty
| List of Samajwadi Party candidates for Lok Sabha Election 2009 | |||
| S.No | State Name | Constituency Name | Candidate Name |
| 1 | Uttar Pradesh | Etawah | Mulayam Singh Yadav |
| 2 | Uttar Pradesh | Gonda | Kirti Vardhan Singh |
| 3 | Uttar Pradesh | Firozabad | Ramji Lal Suman |
| 4 | Uttar Pradesh | Kheri | Ravi Prakash Verma |
| 5 | Uttar Pradesh | Lucknow | Nafisa Ali |
| 6 | Uttar Pradesh | Fatehpur Sikri | Prem Kumari Parmar |
| 7 | Uttar Pradesh | Saharanpur | Rashid Masood |
| 8 | Uttar Pradesh | Kairana | Sadan Masood |
| 9 | Uttar Pradesh | Muzaffarnagar | Sangeet Som |
| 10 | Uttar Pradesh | Nagina | Yashvir Singh |
| 11 | Uttar Pradesh | Allahabad | Rewati Raman Singh |
| 12 | Uttar Pradesh | Sambhal | Iqbal Mehmood |
| 13 | Uttar Pradesh | Amroha | Mehbub Ali |
| 14 | Uttar Pradesh | Meerut | Shahid Manzur |
| 15 | Uttar Pradesh | Baghpat | Sahab Singh |
| 16 | Uttar Pradesh | Hathras | Anar Singh Diwakar |
| 17 | Uttar Pradesh | Mainpuri | Mulayam Singh |
| 18 | Uttar Pradesh | Aonla | Dharmendra Kashyap |
| 19 | Uttar Pradesh | Pilibhit | Riyaz Ahmed |
| 20 | Uttar Pradesh | Sitapur | Ranjana Vajpai |
| 21 | Uttar Pradesh | Unnao | Deepak Kumar |
| 22 | Uttar Pradesh | Akbarpur | Kamlesh Pathak |
| 23 | Uttar Pradesh | Jalaun | Ghanshyam Anuragi |
| 24 | Uttar Pradesh | Hamirpur | Ashok Singh Chandel |
| 25 | Uttar Pradesh | Phulpur | Shyamacharan Gupta |
| 26 | Uttar Pradesh | Bahraich | Shabbir Ahmed Valmiki |
| 27 | Uttar Pradesh | Shrawasti | Dr. Vakor Ahmed |
| 28 | Uttar Pradesh | Basti | Raj Kishore Singh |
| 29 | Uttar Pradesh | Maharajganj | Shyam Narayan Tiwari |
| 30 | Uttar Pradesh | Chandauli | Ram Kishun Yadav |
| 31 | Uttar Pradesh | Bhadohi | Ram Rati Bind |
| 32 | Uttar Pradesh | Robertsganj | Pakodi Lal Kaul |
| 33 | Uttar Pradesh | Kaiserganj | Brijbhusan saran singh |
| 34 | Uttar Pradesh | Barabanki | Ram Sagar Rawat |
| 35 | Uttar Pradesh | Fatehpur | Ram Sagar Rawat |
| 36 | Uttar Pradesh | Ballia | Neeraj Shekhar |
| 37 | Uttar Pradesh | Jaunpur | Paras Nath Yadav |
| 38 | Uttar Pradesh | Salempur | Harikewal Prasad |
| 39 | Uttar Pradesh | Kannauj | Akhilesh Yadav |
| 40 | Uttar Pradesh | Bijnor | Kartar Singh Bhadana |
| 41 | Uttar Pradesh | Shahjahanpur | Mithilesh Kumar |
| 42 | Uttar Pradesh | Hardoi | Usha Verma |
| 43 | Uttar Pradesh | Gorakhpur | Manoj Tiwari |
| 44 | Uttar Pradesh | Kaushambi | Shailendra Kumar |
| 45 | Uttar Pradesh | Fatehpur | Rakesh Sachan |
| 46 | Uttar Pradesh | Etawah (SC) | Prem Das Katheria |
| 47 | Uttar Pradesh | Mirzapur | Bal Kumar Patel |
| 48 | Uttar Pradesh | Banda | R K Singh Patel |
| 49 | Uttar Pradesh | Deoria | Mohan Singh |
Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP)
The BSP was formed in 1984 by Kanshi Ram who has remained party leader ever since. The party emerged from Kanshi Ram's earlier activity promoting the interests of Scheduled Caste government employees. Kanshi Ram was able to promote the organisation in the states of Punjab, Uttar Pradesh, Haryana and Madhya Pradesh. Although the BSP is recognised by the Election Commission as a national party it effectively functions on certain North Indian states only. It's ideology is based on the argument that the majority are oppressed by the select upper class. It aims to change this using the government power.
Mayawati and Kanshi Ram are the two key figures of the party.
The BSP first entered the election fray in 1984 but didnot do well. It started to rise in the post alliances era. While in power in 1995, the BSP was clouded in several controversies.
It still has risen with it's limited following based on the cast credentials.It's single point program is the upliftment of dalits.
Mayawati and Kanshi Ram are the two key figures of the party.
The BSP first entered the election fray in 1984 but didnot do well. It started to rise in the post alliances era. While in power in 1995, the BSP was clouded in several controversies.
It still has risen with it's limited following based on the cast credentials.It's single point program is the upliftment of dalits.
| List of BSP candidates for Lok Sabha Election 2009 | |||
| S.No | State Name | Constituency Name | Candidate Name |
| 1 | Uttar Pradesh | Sultanpur | Mohammad Tahir |
| 2 | Chandigarh | Chandigarh | Harmohan Dhawan |
| 3 | Gujarat | Kachchh | Mohan Namori |
| 4 | Gujarat | Amreli | Usha Patel |
| 5 | Gujarat | Valsad | Chagan Patel |
| 6 | Gujarat | Anand | Mukesh Patel |
| 7 | Gujarat | Ahmedabad East | Bhavesh Bhatt |
| 8 | Gujarat | Panchmahal | Prakash Barot |
| 9 | Gujarat | Banaskantha | Suresh Mali |
| 10 | Gujarat | Navsari | Samarnath Singh |
| 11 | Gujarat | Sabarkantha | Vikramsingh Ramalavat |
| 12 | Gujarat | Ahmedabad (west) | Pravin Solanki |
| 13 | Gujarat | Rajkot | Dalichand Patel |
| 14 | Gujarat | Porbandar | Mehul Chandrawadia |
| 15 | Gujarat | Dahod | Ramsingh Kalara |
| 16 | Gujarat | Kheda | Ratansingh Chauhan |
| 17 | Gujarat | Chhota Udaipur | Prakash Bhil |
| 18 | Gujarat | Mahesana | Rudratsingh Jhala |
| 19 | Gujarat | Bardoli | Ranjana Gamit |
| 20 | Gujarat | Patan | Mehboob Kokhar |
| 21 | Haryana | Ambala | Chaudhary Chandrapal |
| 22 | Haryana | Gurgaon | Zakir Hussain |
| 23 | Haryana | Hisar | Ram Dayal Goyal |
| 24 | Haryana | Sonipat | Devraj Deewan |
| 25 | Haryana | Bhiwani - Mahendragarh | Thakur Vikram Singh |
| 26 | Haryana | Rohtak | Raj Kumar Sharma |
| 27 | Haryana | Karnal | Ratha Virendra Sharma |
| 28 | Haryana | Sirsa | Rajesh Vaid |
| 29 | Haryana | Kurukshetra | Guru Dayal Singh Saini |
| 30 | Haryana | Faridabad | Chetan Sharma |
| 31 | Himachal Pradesh | Kangra | S N Pathania |
| 32 | Himachal Pradesh | Mandi | Lala Ram Sharma |
| 33 | Himachal Pradesh | Hamirpur | Mela Ram Sharma |
| 34 | Karnataka | Bangalore Rural | Mohammed Hafizulla Sharief |
| 35 | Karnataka | Bangalore Central | Vijaya Bhaskar |
| 36 | Karnataka | Bangalore South | Naheeda Salma |
| 37 | Karnataka | Chikkballapur | Laxminarayan |
| 38 | Karnataka | Belgaum | R S Patil |
| 39 | Karnataka | Bidar | Jagannath Jamadar |
| 40 | Karnataka | Kolar | N Muniswamy |
| 41 | Karnataka | Tumkur | Ashok |
| 42 | Karnataka | Shimoga | J. Jayappa |
| 43 | Karnataka | Koppal | Shivaputrappa Gumageri |
| 44 | Karnataka | Bellary | T Nagendra |
| 45 | Karnataka | Chitradurga | M Jayanna |
| 46 | Karnataka | Raichur | Shivakumar Naik Korvi |
| 47 | Karnataka | Gulbarga | Mahadev B Dhani |
| 48 | Karnataka | Chamarajanagar | N Mahesh |
| 49 | Karnataka | Hassan | A.P. Ahmed |
| 50 | Karnataka | Mysore | Syed Nizam Ali |
| 51 | Karnataka | Dakshina Kannada | Girish Rai |
| 52 | Karnataka | Bijapur | Sudhakar Kanamadi |
| 53 | Karnataka | Udupi Chikamagalur | Steven J Menezes |
| 54 | Karnataka | Haveri | Basavanthappa Gonnemmanavar |
| 55 | Karnataka | Mandya | Krishnamurthy |
| 56 | Kerala | Ernakulam | Dr Sherrif Mohammed |
| 57 | Kerala | Palakkad | V Chandran |
| 58 | Kerala | Thrissur | Joshy Tharakan |
| 59 | Kerala | Mavelikkara | Dr Mohan |
| 60 | Kerala | Chalakudy | Muttom Abdullah |
| 61 | Kerala | Wayanad | Rajeev Joseph |
| 62 | Kerala | Idukki | Biju M John. |
| 63 | Kerala | Alappuzha | K S Prasad |
| 64 | Kerala | Pathanamthitta | K K Nair |
| 65 | Kerala | Kollam | Jayyanandhan |
| 66 | Kerala | Attingal | J Sudhakaran |
| 67 | Kerala | Thiruvananthapuram | Dr Neelalohithadasan Nadar |
| 68 | Kerala | Alathur | Dr Sidevan |
| 69 | Madhya Pradesh | Khargone | D R Barde |
| 70 | Madhya Pradesh | Shahdol | Manohar Singh Marawi |
| 71 | Madhya Pradesh | Khandwa | Vamanrao Sasane |
| 72 | Madhya Pradesh | Balaghat | Ajab Lal Shastri |
| 73 | Madhya Pradesh | Sagar | Shailesh Kumar Verma |
| 74 | Madhya Pradesh | Indore | Abdul Latif Khan |
| 75 | Madhya Pradesh | Dhar | Ajay Rawat |
| 76 | Madhya Pradesh | Damoh | Vaijynath Patel |
| 77 | Madhya Pradesh | Ratlam | Mahendra Singh Mandloi |
| 78 | Madhya Pradesh | Dewas | Bhagirath Parihar |
| 79 | Madhya Pradesh | Rajgarh | Ramaprasad Dangi |
| 80 | NC Territory of Delhi | North West Delhi | Rakesh Hansh |
| 81 | NC Territory of Delhi | East Delhi | Hazi Yunush |
| 82 | NC Territory of Delhi | North East Delhi | Hazi Dilshad |
| 83 | NC Territory of Delhi | South Delhi | Kanwar Singh Tanwar |
| 84 | NC Territory of Delhi | New Delhi | Trilok Chand Sharma |
| 85 | NC Territory of Delhi | Chandni Chowk | Hazi Mustaqeem alias Ballo |
| 86 | NC Territory of Delhi | West Delhi | Deepak Bharadwaj |
| 87 | Tamil Nadu | Chennai Central | Yuniskhan |
| 88 | Tamil Nadu | Chennai South | Dr Sridharan |
| 89 | Tamil Nadu | Ramanathapuram | Allapichai E |
| 90 | Tamil Nadu | Coimbatore | Ramasubramanian |
| 91 | Tamil Nadu | Salem | Er Balasubramanian |
| 92 | Tamil Nadu | Madurai | N Darbar Raja |
| 93 | Tamil Nadu | Mayiladuthurai | Saptharishi |
| 94 | Tamil Nadu | Karur | Dharmalingam |
| 95 | Tamil Nadu | Dindigul | Srinivas Babu |
| 96 | Tamil Nadu | Virudhunagar | Kanakaraj I A S |
| 97 | Tamil Nadu | Chidambaram | Rajendran |
| 98 | Tamil Nadu | Sivaganga | M G Thevar |
| 99 | Tamil Nadu | Arakkonam | Prof Mary John |
| 100 | Tamil Nadu | Dharmapuri | Dr Purushothaman |
| 101 | Tamil Nadu | Theni | Ilayaraja |
| 102 | Tamil Nadu | Kallakurichi | Senthil Kumar |
| 103 | Tamil Nadu | Arani | Shankar |
| 104 | Tamil Nadu | Tiruvallur | Adv Anandan |
| 105 | Tamil Nadu | Kanniyakumari | P Sivakami I A S |
| 106 | Tamil Nadu | Vellore | Mansur |
| 107 | Tamil Nadu | Tiruchirappalli | Kalyanasundaram |
| 108 | Tamil Nadu | Sriperumbudur | B Rajappa |
| 109 | Uttar Pradesh | Mainpuri | Vinay Shakya |
| 110 | Uttar Pradesh | Sambhal | Dr Shafik-ur-rehma Barq |
| 111 | Uttar Pradesh | Varanasi | Mukhtar Ansari |
| 112 | Uttar Pradesh | Mohanlaganj | Jai Prakash Rawat |
| 113 | Uttar Pradesh | Hathras | Rajendra Kumar |
| 114 | Uttar Pradesh | Unnao | Arun Kumar Shukla |
| 115 | Uttar Pradesh | Muzaffarnagar | Kadir Rana |
| 116 | Uttar Pradesh | Lucknow | Akhilesh Das |
| 117 | Uttar Pradesh | Aonla | Kunwar Sarvraj Singh |
| 118 | Uttar Pradesh | Shahjahanpur | Sunita Singh |
| 119 | Uttar Pradesh | Mathura | Pt Shyam Sundar Sharma |
| 120 | Uttar Pradesh | Mirzapur | Anil Kumar Maurya |
| 121 | Uttar Pradesh | Raebareli | RS Kushwaha |
| 122 | Uttar Pradesh | Moradabad | Rajiv Channa |
| 123 | Uttar Pradesh | Aligarh | Rajkumari Chauhan |
| 124 | Uttar Pradesh | Sitapur | Kaiser Jahan |
| 125 | Uttar Pradesh | Etah | Devendra Singh Yadav |
| 126 | Uttar Pradesh | Saharanpur | Jagdish Singh Rana |
| 127 | Uttar Pradesh | Agra | Kunwar Singh Vakil |
| 128 | Uttar Pradesh | Robertsganj | Ram Chandra Tyagi |
| 129 | Uttar Pradesh | Gorakhpur | Vinay Shankar Tiwari |
| 130 | Uttar Pradesh | Salempur | Ram Shankar Rajbhar |
| 131 | Uttar Pradesh | Pilibhit | Buddhsen Verma |
| 132 | Uttar Pradesh | Ballia | Sangram Singh Yadav |
| 133 | Uttar Pradesh | Barabanki | Kamla Prasad Rawat |
| 134 | Uttar Pradesh | Azamgarh | Akbar Ahmed Dumpy |
| 135 | Uttar Pradesh | Banda | Gorakhnath Pandey |
| 136 | Uttar Pradesh | Banda | Bhairon Prasad Mishra |
| 137 | Uttar Pradesh | Phulpur | Kapilmuni Karwaria |
| 138 | Uttar Pradesh | Domariyaganj | Mohammad Mukeem |
| 139 | Uttar Pradesh | Farrukhabad | Naresh Chandra Agarwal |
| 140 | Uttar Pradesh | Etawah | Gauri Shankar |
| 141 | Uttar Pradesh | Chandauli | Kailash Nath Singh Yadav |
| 142 | Uttar Pradesh | Ghosi | Dara Singh Chauhan |
| 143 | Uttar Pradesh | Ghazipur | Afzal Ansari |
| 144 | Uttar Pradesh | Bijnor | Shahid Siddiqui |
| 145 | Uttar Pradesh | Fatehpur | Mahesh Prasad Nishad |
| 146 | Uttar Pradesh | Firozabad | SP Singh Baghel |
| 147 | Uttar Pradesh | Hamirpur | Vijay Bahadur Singh |
| 148 | Uttar Pradesh | Deoria | Gorakh Prasad Jaiswal |
| 149 | Uttar Pradesh | Hardoi | Dr Ramkumar Kureel |
| 150 | Uttar Pradesh | Baghpat | Mukesh Sharma |
| 151 | Uttar Pradesh | Jalaun | Tilak Chandr Ahirwar |
| 152 | Uttar Pradesh | Jhansi | Pundit Ramesh Kumar Sharma |
| 153 | Uttar Pradesh | Kanpur | Sukhda Mishra |
| 154 | Uttar Pradesh | Kairana | Tabassum Beg |
| 155 | Uttar Pradesh | Machhlishahr | Kamla Kant Gautam |
| 156 | Uttar Pradesh | Amroha | Maudud Madni |
| 157 | Uttar Pradesh | Rampur | Ghanshyam Singh Lodhi |
| 158 | Uttar Pradesh | Kannauj | Mahesh Chandra Verma |
| 159 | Uttar Pradesh | Kheri | Iliyas Azmi |
| 160 | Uttar Pradesh | Bulandshahr | Rajkumar Gautam |
| 161 | Uttar Pradesh | Nagina | Ram Kishan Singh |
| 162 | Uttar Pradesh | Kaushambi | Girish Chandra Pasi |
| 163 | Uttar Pradesh | Ghaziabad | Amarpal Sharma |
| 164 | Uttar Pradesh | Gautam Budhha Nagar | Surendra Singh Nagar |
| 165 | Uttar Pradesh | Khusi Nagar | Swami Prasad Maurya |
| 166 | Uttar Pradesh | Shrawasti | Rizwan Zaheer |
| 167 | Uttar Pradesh | Fatehpur Sikri | Seema Upadhyay |
| 168 | Uttar Pradesh | Badaun | Dp Yadav |
| 169 | Uttar Pradesh | Amethi | Ashish Shukla |
| 170 | Uttar Pradesh | Sultanpur | Mohammad Tahir |
| 171 | Uttar Pradesh | Pratapgarh | Shivkant Ojha |
| 172 | Uttar Pradesh | Allahabad | Ashok Kumar Bajpai |
| 173 | Uttar Pradesh | Faizabad | Vimlendra Mohan Pratap Mishra |
| 174 | Uttar Pradesh | Ambedkar Nagar | Rakesh Pandey |
| 175 | Uttar Pradesh | Kaiserganj | Surendra Nath Awasthi |
| 176 | Uttar Pradesh | Basti | Arvind Chowdhury |
| 177 | Uttar Pradesh | Jaunpur | Dhananjay SIngh |
| 178 | Uttar Pradesh | Bareilly | Islam Sabir Ansari |
| 179 | Uttar Pradesh | Bansgaon | Srinath Advocate |
| 180 | Uttar Pradesh | Maharajganj | Ganesh Shankar Pandey |
| 181 | Uttar Pradesh | Misrikh | Ashok Rawat |
| 182 | Uttar Pradesh | Meerut | Maluk Nagar |
Bharatiya Janta Party (BJP)
Jana Sangha was a political party founded in 1951 which later came to be known as Bhartiya Janata Party. Throughout the Congress regime it remained one of the major opposition parties, guiding the rout to be taken by the opposition.
During 1986 elections it made it's presence felt in a string way and after that the popularity has been rising by the day. In 1996 it emerged as a single largest party in a hung parliament and then in 1999 came into power as a part of NDA Alliance under the leadership of Shri. Atal Bihari Vajpayee. The BJP led NDA alliance completed its five year regime in year 2004.It's guiding philosophy of integral humanism was first presented by Pandit Deendayal Upadhyaya in 1965. The party clearly defines its organisation and objectives and commitments.
The aim of the party is to establish a democratic state guaranteeing equality of opportunity and liberty of faith and expression. It commits itself to 'Sarva Dharma Sambhav' and value based politics. The Party stands for decentralisation of economic and political power.
The Party pledges to build up India as a strong and prosperous nation with a progressive and enlightened in outlook.
The main agendas for the elections are
- Making India a Developed Nation and a Great Power by 2020
- Broadening and deepening of economic reforms, based on a self-reliant approach
- To fulfill the basic needs in education, healthcare, housing, cultural development.
- Commitment to women's all-round empowerment · Intensifying dialogue with Pakistan to find a lasting solution to all bilateral issues
Indian National Congress
The oldest Indian political party, the Indian National Congress was formed in 1885 and was the most powerful force behind the country's struggle for independence It also held power for most years after independence. The party has also been instrumental in the making or fall of non-Congress governments at the centre when it was out of power.
The Party boasts of the leadership of what can be said the first political family of the country. The dynasty goes back to the time of Jawaharlal Nehru, India's first Prime Minister. His daughter, Indira Gandhi, active during the years of the freedom struggle was the natural heir to the throne. The suspension of democratic institutions during emergency earned her many critics and also led to the birth of many anti-Congress factions. Indira Gandhi was assassinated in 1984. Rajiv Gandhi, then a political novice, swept the polls through the apparent sympathy wave. His tragic assassination again brought the Congress to power in 1991, with PV Narasimha Rao as the Prime Minister. The Congress popularity nose-dived mainly due to the involvement of its leaders, including Narasimha Rao, in the vote buying case during a confidence vote and other corruption charges.In 1999 Mrs. Sonia Gandhi entered politics and took the reins of the party. This was the time when the party most needed the support of the Nehru -Gandhi Family. Now she has matured in the game and is again leading the party in General Elections 2004. The party in her leadership plans the comeback to power.
The main agendas for the elections are
- Generation of more jobs
- Eradication of poverty
- Step up public investment in agriculture
- One-third reservation for women
- Commission for the problems of North Eastern States
Literacy Rate In Indian State: Census 2011
India’s effective literacy rate has recorded a 9.2 per cent rise to reach 74.04 per cent, according to provisional data of the 2011 census released today. Interestingly, literacy rate improved sharply among females as compared to males. While the effective literacy rate for males rose from 75.26 to 82.14 per cent marking a rise of 6.9 per cent, it increased by 11.8 per cent for females to go from 53.67 to 65.46 per cent. According to provisional totals of the latest census, literates constitute 74 per cent of total population aged seven and above.
Literacy Rate In Indian State: Census 2011
| Rank | State | Literacy rate (2011 Census) | Literacy rate-Male (2011 Census) | Literacy rate-Female (2011 Census) |
| 1 | Andaman & Nicobar Islands | 86.3% | 90.1% | 81.8% |
| 2 | Andhra Pradesh | 67.7% | 75.6% | 59.7% |
| 3 | Arunachal Pradesh | 67.0% | 73.7% | 59.6% |
| 4 | Assam | 73.2% | 78.8% | 67.3% |
| 5 | Bihar | 63.8% | 73.5% | 53.3% |
| 6 | Chandigarh | 86.4% | 90.5% | 81.4% |
| 7 | Chattisgarh | 71.0% | 81.5% | 60.6% |
| 8 | Dadra & Nagar Haveli | 77.7% | 86.5% | 65.9% |
| 9 | Daman & Diu | 87.1% | 91.5% | 79.6% |
| 10 | Delhi | 86.3% | 91.0% | 80.9% |
| 11 | Goa | 87.4% | 92.8% | 81.8% |
| 12 | Gujarat | 79.3% | 87.2% | 70.7% |
| 13 | Haryana | 76.6% | 85.4% | 66.8% |
| 14 | Himachal Pradesh | 83.8% | 90.8% | 76.6% |
| 15 | Jammu and Kashmir | 68.7% | 78.3% | 58.0% |
| 16 | Jharkhand | 67.6% | 78.5% | 56.2% |
| 17 | Karnataka | 75.6% | 82.8% | 68.1% |
| 18 | Kerala | 93.9% | 96.0% | 92.0% |
| 19 | Lakshadweep | 92.3% | 96.1% | 88.2% |
| 20 | Madhya Pradesh | 70.6% | 80.5% | 60.0% |
| 21 | Maharashtra | 82.9% | 89.8% | 75.5% |
| 22 | Manipur | 79.8% | 86.5% | 73.2% |
| 23 | Meghalaya | 75.5% | 77.2% | 73.8% |
| 24 | Mizoram | 91.6% | 93.7% | 89.4% |
| 25 | Nagaland | 80.1% | 83.3% | 76.7% |
| 26 | Orissa | 73.5% | 82.4% | 64.4% |
| 27 | Puducherry | 86.5% | 92.1% | 81.2% |
| 28 | Punjab | 76.7% | 81.5% | 71.3% |
| 29 | Rajasthan | 67.1% | 80.5% | 52.7% |
| 30 | Sikkim | 82.2% | 87.3% | 76.4% |
| 31 | Tamil Nadu | 80.3% | 86.8% | 73.9% |
| 32 | Tripura | 87.8% | 92.2% | 83.1% |
| 33 | Uttar Pradesh | 69.7% | 79.2% | 59.3% |
| 34 | Uttarakhand | 79.6% | 88.3% | 70.7% |
| 35 | West Bengal | 77.1% | 82.7% | 71.2% |
| - | Whole INDIA | 74.04% | 82.14% | 65.46% |
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