Marriage and Family Law

In absence of uniform civil code the law which is applicable to a particular person is determined by the religion of that person. Religion of a person is one to which he/she converts to and in other cases one which his/her parents follow. In cases where parents follow different religions, the religion of the person is that of his parent in whose tribe, community, group or family he/she is brought up.

Marriage By Ceremony	Act Applicable
Hindu:- For legal purpose and applicability of law a Hindu is one who is either a Hindu or a Sikh or a Buddhist or a Jain or any other, who is neither a Musilm nor a Christian, a parsi or a Jew	The Hindu Marriage Act 1955
Muslim:- Who follows Islam	Shariat Law and the Dissolution of Muslim Marriage Act 1939
Christian:- Who follows Christianity	The Christian Marriage Act, 1872 The Divorce Act, 1869
Parsi:- Who follows Zoroastrianism	The Parsi Marriage and Divorce Act, 1936
Jew:- Who follows Judaism
Marriage By Registration	Act Applicable
Any Person Seeking Marriage by Registration	The Special Marriage Act 1956

source: http://www.airyourlegalqueries.com/FamilyLaw.htm

Federal Principle under the Indian Constitution – a perspective

 

Constitution is the legal document in which various governing principles are established functions and procedural aspects of the government are specified under which different organs of the government are specified under which different organs of the government work .Constitution is the supreme law of the land which is ascertained by Kelsen as the " Grund Norm"  in his Pure theory of law.

 

American Constitution is the pioneer of all the federal constitutions followed by the Canadian and Australian constitution respectively. It may be traced that the Federal principal was adopted in the Government of India Act 1935 and the same was reinserted in the draft constitution by the Constitution Assembly Dr. B. R. Amedkar feels it convenient to describe Indian constitution as both Federal and Unitary. He opines that it works as a federal constitution under the normal condition and as Unitary during the war or crisis.

 

Federal  Principle:

 

The principle may be understood as 'the method of dividing powers , so that the general and regional governments are each within a sphere of co-ordinate and independent; and not sub-ordinate to each other- [1] Professor Wheare . The existence of co-ordinate authorities independent of each other is the gift of the federal principal where as the supreme sovereign power is vested with the only central organ which ultimately controls the state in a unitary form of government. Federalism is not static but a dynamic concept. It is always in the process of evolution and constant adjustments.  It is also recognized that federalism is one of the basic features of the Constitution in Kesavananda Bharathi's case[2].

 

Federal  Features:

• There must be a written and rigid Constitution. Constitution being the supreme law of the land, it must be rigid so as to uphold its supremacy.
• Written constitution is essential if federal government is to work well.
•  Distribution of powers, between the central Government and State governments is the most essential and ordained feature of a federal constitution. The distribution must be such that both the governments should exist in a co ordinate and independent in their own spheres.
• Independent and impartial judiciary is to uphold the supremacy of the constitution by interpreting the various provisions and settling the disputes between the laws made by the governments and the Constitution.

 

This Court in paras 71 to 73 of the judgment in Kuldip Nayar & Ors. v. Union of India & Ors., (2006) 7 SCC 1 held as under: 

"71 But then, India is not a federal State in the traditional sense of the term. There can be no doubt as to the fact, and this is of utmost significance for purposes at hand, that in the context of India, the principle of federalism is not territory related. This is evident from the fact that India is not a true federation formed by agreement between various States and territorially it is open to the Central Government under Article 3 of the Constitution, not only to change the boundaries, but even to extinguish a State (State of West Bengal v. Union of India [1964] 1 SCR 371) . Further, when it comes to exercising powers, they are weighed heavily in favour of the center, so much so that various descriptions have been used to describe India such as a pseudo-federation or quasi- federation in an amphibian form, etc." 

"72 The Constitution provides for the bicameral legislature at the center. The House of the People is elected directly by the people. The Council of States is elected by the Members of the Legislative assemblies of the States. It is the electorate in every State who are in the best position to decide who will represent the interests of the State, whether as members of the lower house or the upper house." 

"73 It is no part of Federal principle that the representatives of the States must belong to that State. There is no such principle discernible as an essential attribute of Federalism, even in the various examples of upper chamber in other countries." 

34) In State of Karnataka v. Union of India and Anr. (1977) 4 SCC 608, in para 220 of the judgment, Untwalia, J. (for Singhal J., Jaswant Singh J. and himself) observed as under: 

"Strictly speaking, our Constitution is not of a federal character where separate, independent and sovereign State could be said to have joined to form a nation as in the United States of America or as may be the position in some other countries of the world. It is because of that reason that sometimes it has been characterized as quasi-federal in nature.............." 

This quasi-federal nature of the Constitution is also brought out by other decisions of this court. [See State of West Bengal v. Union of India [1964] 1 SCR 371; State of Rajasthan and Ors. v. Union of India [1978] 1 SCR 1; ITC Ltd. v. Agricultural Produce Market Committee [2002] 1 SCR 441; State of West Bengal v. Kesoram Industries Ltd. [2004] 266 ITR 721(SC)[3]

In order to be  called federal it is not necessary that a Constitution should adopt federal principle completely. It is enough if the federal principle is the pre-dominant principle in the constitution. The mere presence of Unitary features in a constitution which may make the Constitution 'quasi federal' in law, does not prevent the Constitution from being pre-dominantly federal in practice. ( H.M.Seervai). Professor Whear described India as neither Federal nor Unitary but 'Quasi Federal'.

 

Indian Constitution came into existence on 26^th January 1950 adopting the federal principle pre dominant. The doctrine of pre dominance as ascertained by HM Seervai does not hold good as the degree of pre dominance is negligible compared to that of other Federal Constitutions. According to M.C Setalvad, " the constitution of India having been drawn in mid 20^th Century presents a modified form of federation suitable to the special requirements of the Indian society."

 

Article 1 of the Constitution describes as a Union of States. Dr B.R. Ambedkar justifies it to be advantageous to describe India to be a union of States, though it is federal in nature. Accordingly, during the crisis it shall be Unitary in nature.

 

Prof. Alexandrowitz says that India is supposed to have quasi federation mainly because of the articles 3, 249, 352 to 360 and 371. It may be aptly be stated that he supports Lord Ambedkar's view.

 

Power to alter the boundaries:

 

            Article 3 empowers the Parliament to alter the boundaries of states even without the consent of the states which dilutes the federal principle. State of West Bengal in its memorandum submitted to the President of India compares article 3 to be a damocle sword hanging over the heads of the states. HM Seervai defends the power of the Parliament to alter the boundaries of the states that " by extra constitutional agitations the states have forced parliament to alter the boundaries of States" In practice, therefore the federal principle has not been violated." But, Seervai agrees that the power vested in the  Parliament  was a serious departure from the federal principle. History reveals that there has been no answer or rationale basis for  such a serious departure.

 

Distribution of powers: 

 

Distribution of  powers is one of the pre requisites of a federation of states. The object for which federal state is formed involves a division of authority between the national government and the separate states-  Prof. A.V.Dicey.

 

Parliament can legislate with respect to a matter under the State List

a)  in the national interest(Art . 249) or

b) if a proclamation of emergency is in force (A250).

 

The provisions resolving inconsistency between central and state laws is also weighed in favour of the centre (A251 and 254)-AG Noorani.

 

 

Gwyer C.J. observed that the conferment of residuary power[4] upon the centre has been done following the Canadian constitution. The U.S and the Australian constitutions which are the indisputably federal confer the residuary power on the states. The non congress opposition parties conferences [held in 1986-87] resolved to demand for the conferment of residuary power on the states as a measure to strengthen the federal principle.   

 

• Under the present provisions of our Indian Constitution the States are entitled to a share of the centers revenues derived from only a few taxes principally income tax and excise duties ( @ 45% approximately)[5]
• Finance Commission constituted under Article 352 as the balance wheel of the Indian Federal financial relationship[6]
• Article 365 dilutes the Federal Principle by imposing President's Rule in the State which fails to comply with or direction of the Center. Seervai defends the power as it is open for judicial review. But it may be noted that the imposition of President's Rule effects the independence of the States. However, practically speaking when once a democratically constituted government is de throned through such imposition of President's Rule it is not only un- democratic but it costs burden on the exchequer of the State for conducting re-elections. The  judicial review is a time consuming process  and sometimes, by the time the decision is given the tenure of office of the government may expire. Therefore, conferment of such blanket power on the Center is undesirable as its effects the democratic process and dilutes the Federal Principle.

 

• President is competent proclaim Emergency in any part or whole of the country under Article 352 if he is satisfied that grave emergency exists. The 44^th Amendment to the Constitution replaced the words," internal disturbance" and inserted " armed rebellion". The proclamation of Emergency in  1975 by the unilateral decision of the then Prime Minister of India Mrs Indira Gandhi, led to the Amendment of the Constitution and the power has been much mis used during the emergency.

 

• In Rajasthan v Union of India the Supreme Court has re iterated its dictum in West Bengal v. Union that the extent of Federalism is largely watered down by the needs of progress and development of the country.

 

• State of West Bengal submitted a memorandum suggesting certain changes in our Constitution to strengthen the Federal principle. Parliament's power to alter the boundaries of a state under Article 3 should be subject to the State's approval. Residuary power under Article 248 of the Constitution should be conferred upon the States. Deletion of Article 249 and Article 356 to 360 would likely  to strengthen the federal Principle.

 

• It is unfortunate to note that there has not been proper utilization of Article 263 of the Constitution.

 

This is high time to re constitute the Inter State Council as  an autonomous, independent and high powered.  It  must be entrusted with the responsibility to deal with all the issues between the center and the states.  Finance Commission and Planning commission should be  made independent autonomous authorities and the appointments shall be made in consultation with the States.  Adequate autonomy must be facilitated to the States through the conferment of power on the States and by suitably amending Articles 3, 249 and 346 respectively.  Conferment of residuary power on the States is also desirable. Governors shall be appointed by the Inter state council. Disputes if any between the Center and the States shall be expeditiously decided through constitution of Special Constitutional Benches.

-Mohan Rao B. former Principal, Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Law, Kakinada
source : http://www.lawyersclubindia.com/articles/Federal-Principle-in-the-Indian-Constitution-a-perspective--3278.asp

What is Secularism ?

X Party is secular...no, it is pseudo secular....Y party is fundamentalist....no, Y is really secular, you are pseudo-secular. No, I am not...India is secular... no India is pseudo secular, US is secular. Whenever I am in the middle of this kind of a discussion, it turns out that both the parties have similar beliefs, yet they are don't agree on who is and who is not secular. Further, everybody claims that they are secular even though their beliefs may well amount to being unsecular.

After all, what does Secularism mean? What does being Secular entail? I think these are important questions that we need to understand before we pass a judgment on who is and who is not Secular and this is what I am trying to address in this article.

Let's see the dictionary meaning of Secular first:

- of or pertaining to worldly things or to things that are not regarded as religious, spiritual, or sacred;

- not pertaining to or connected with religion, concerned with nonreligious subjects.

- not belonging to a religious order

These seem to be fairly straightforward definitions. Anything that is driven by religion or religious edicts is not secular. Thus, a state that is governed by religious rules is not secular. States such as Iran, Pakistan, and Saudi Arabia are not secular because they are governed by religious beliefs. That's simple, right?

Well, consider this - one can practice and propagate any religion in France, US, and India, are they all Secular? France recently banned head scarfs in public, is it being unsecular? US allows Muslims to build a mosque near 9/11 site, is it being too secular? India pays money to Indian Muslims to travel to another country for religious purpose (Haj subsidy), yet no such money is given to Christians to go to vatican, is India being unsecular?

As you can see, it is easy to identify extreme cases of non-secularism (Iran, Pakistan, Saudi Arabia, etc.) but nearly impossible to identify a perfectly secular entity or State. What one considers secular in one part of the world is totally unsecular in other parts of the world and vice-versa.

In this respect, I wanted to learn what the legal systems of leading democratic countries that claim to be secular consider as secular. In other words, what do various countries mean by secularism.

USA

The majority in US is Christian. However, as per US Constitution Article 6, Section 3, "No religious test shall ever be required as a qualification to any office or public trust under the United States;' Further, the First Amendment guarantees that Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion.

The implications of these provisions are that the state is separate from any religion. The state has no relation to the religion. It doesn't take religion into consideration while making any decision. It doesn't favor any religion over another. Thus, public schools in US are prohibited from teaching any religion, employers are prohibited from discriminating against individuals for their religious beliefs. Not only that but the Govt. is actually prohibited from funding any religious activity. Public money cannot be used for furtherance of any religion.

At the same time, the Government is prohibited from banning religious or non-religious speech and assembly. Indeed, one can see overzealous preachers reading bible aloud and ISKCON folks chanting "Hare Rama Hare Krishna" in downtown.

Western Europe

Many European countries such as England, Denmark, and Finland, recognize an official state church. This means that the State believes in a religion. The State has a religion. Countries Western Europe allows the governments to fund religious organizations, teach religion in public schools, and officially prefer one religion to another. This is in stark contrast to the concept of Secularism in US. Yet, these countries are still broadly categorized as "Secular" because people are free to practice and propagate their own religion. People are not, in civil service, discriminated based on their religion.

India

Indian concept of Secularism takes is colour from Article 15 (Prohibition of discrimination on grounds of religion, race, caste, sex or place of birth), Article 25 (Freedom of conscience and free profession, practice and propagation of religion), and Article 26 (Freedom to manage religious affairs).

These articles are part of Fundamental rights that are inalienable. It is clear from these rights that a person in India is free to practice and propagate his own religion and that the State will not discriminate based on religion.

Comparison

The devil, as they say, is in the details. Notice the difference between the provisions of US constitution and Indian constitution. US constitution pretty much defines the intrinsic character of the State. It clearly says that State shall not recognize any religion. Thus, the state has no religion. Indian constitution, on the other hand, makes no such attempt. It merely states the behaviour of the State in terms of what it will not do (i.e. not discriminate based on religion). It does not say that the State has or has not a religion. It does not say whether State can or cannot participate in religion. It does not say whether State can or cannot spend public money on religious activities.

It is precisely because of this ambiguity that India is able to recognize laws based on religion. Hindus, Muslims, and Christians are governed by their own religious laws. Law is state business and by recognizing separate laws based on religion, it is clear that the State recognizes religions. Because of this, India does not really fit into any definition of Secularism. It has, in fact, created its own definition of Secularism. Indeed, Supreme Court of India observed the same thing in the case of Aruna Roy vs. Union of India (SC AIR 2002), when it said Indian Secularism means "sarva dhrama samabhav" and not "sarva dharma abhav".

source :http://hanumant.com/index.php/articles/general-articles/70-what-is-secularism.html

Corruption in Judiciary

Dr.M.Veerappa Moily, Minister of Law and Justice, informed the Lok Sabha in a written reply that the allegations of corruption in the judiciary, have come to the notice of the Government and have been reported in the press also, from time to time. The Government has not carried out any survey in this regard.

The Minister further informed the House that the Judges (Inquiry) Act, 1968 regulates the procedure for investigation and proof of misbehaviour or incapacity of a Judge of the Supreme Court or a High Court and for presentation of an Address to the President of India for removal of a Judge of the Supreme Court or a High Court.

The Government has decided to introduced a Bill titled "The Judicial Standards and Accountability Bill,2010" in the current session of the Parliament. The Bill incorporates a mechanism for enquiring into individual complaints against the Judges of the Supreme Court and the High Courts, enables declaration of assets and liabilities of Judges and lays down judicial standards to be followed by the Judges. At present the complaints filed by the public against the Judges of the Supreme Court and the High Courts are received and examined by the Chief Justice of India or the Chief Justices of the High Courts, as the case may be. The Minister informed the House.

Law Firms in the Country



Dr.M.Veerappa Moily, Minister of Law and Justice, in the Lok Sabha in a written reply that under section 7 of the Advocates Act, 1961, the Bar Council of India is responsible to lay down standards of professional conduct and etiquette for advocates; to safeguard the right, privileges and interests of advocates; to recognize on a reciprocal basis foreign qualification in law obtained out side India for the purpose of admission advocate and to manage; to exercise general supervision and control over State Bar Councils and invest the funds of the Bar Council. The Bar Council of India, under section 47(2) of the said Act, on reciprocal basis may prescribe the conditions, if any, subject to which foreign qualifications in law obtained by persons other than citizens of India shall be recognized for the purpose of admission as an advocate under this Act. The Minister further informed the House that at present there is no proposal to allow foreign law firms into the country.

source : http://www.lawyersclubindia.com/news/Corruption-in-Judiciary-11933.asp?utm_source=newsletter&utm_content=news&utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=nl_18_11_2010

To put our safety first-Greenpeace India

Dear ALL,

So unfair! 600 people were arrested in the Ratnagiri district of Maharashtra for expressing their right to be safe. They were opposing the export of untested nuclear reactors and its consequences in the area^[1].

The reactors for this plant are coming from the French nuclear company Areva, known for contaminating sites it operated in, like the La Hague reprocessing facility ^[2]. These very reactors have not been accepted by US and European nuclear regulators because they do not meet basic nuclear safety standards ^[3].

Yet again our government is favouring foreign corporations over its own people. A nuclear accident will affect all those living in and around this district. Over 16,000 people have already signed a petition asking the Prime Minister to value public safety. Our target is to get 30,000 signatures on this petition.

Can you also sign this petition asking PM Manmohan Singh stop the import of dangerous nuclear reactors?

http://www.greenpeace.org/india/en/What-We-Do/Nuclear-Unsafe/ask-manmohan-singh-to-put-people-before-profits/

The petition says: Put Indian lives above foreign profits -- Stop the import of dangerous nuclear reactors to Maharashtra.

A large number of signatures will help show the PM that the opposition is not confined to the immediate area. This will help make him take action on this issue.

Nuclear facilities operated by Areva in France have contaminated their surroundings, including groundwater. In fact Areva was found responsible for several leaks and instances of radioactive substances being lost.

Inspite of all this our government is keen on letting the company provide technology in India. The government needs to value our safety over foreign corporations interest.

Tell the PM to put our safety first. Sign the petition now.

http://www.greenpeace.org/india/en/What-We-Do/Nuclear-Unsafe/ask-manmohan-singh-to-put-people-before-profits/

Thanks a billion!


Karuna Raina
Greenpeace India

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Sources:

1. Nuke power project: 3000 villagers court arrest in Ratnagiri, The Times of India, Oct 29, 2010
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/mumbai/Nuke-power-project-3000-villagers-court-arrest-in-Ratnagiri/articleshow/6836138.cms

2. The French Nuclear Industry Is Bad Enough in France; Let's Not Expand It to the U.S., www.environment.co.za, March 23rd 2009.
http://www.environment.co.za/nuclear-energy-debate/areva-expose-story-today-on-alternet.html

3. Nuclear power could cost trillions over renewables Scientific American, June 19, 2009
http://www.scientificamerican.com/blog/post.cfm?id=nuclear-power-could-cost-trillions-2009-06-19

---

P.S. Want to support our campaigns? We don't take money from any corporation, government or political party! We never have, and we never will. Do help Greenpeace remain fiercely and proudly independent. Click here to chip in.

Stambadri festival from December 10 – 12 ,2010

Dear Members

 

It is to inform you that Stambadri(Khammam) festival is being organized from December 10 – 12 at city central library, chikkadapalli/Ashokm nagar, Hyderabad.You are cordially invited to the programme.

 

Cultural Programmes : Dhandia,Relare rela,TV/Film artist comedy,Magic show,songs,Dances, Fire show,shadow play,vistle songs, Games for ladies& children etc

 

Inauguration By Hon'ble Minister R. venkata Reddy

--
You only live once but if you work it right, once is enough....

SADHU NARASIMHA REDDY IRS

IAS Civil Services Mains Essay Question Papers 1997-2010

IAS – ESSAY QUESTION PAPER 2010

( 30 October , 2010 )

Write an essay on any one of the following topics :

1. Geography may remain the same ; history need not.

2. Should a moratorium be imposed on all fresh mining in tribal areas of the country?

3. Preparedness of our society for India's global leadership role.

4. From traditional Indian philanthropy to the Gates-Buffet model-a natural progression or a paradigm shift?

ESSAY (Compulsory): 2009

Time Allowed: Three Hours Max. Marks: 200

Instruction: The Essay must be written in the medium specified in the admission certificate issued to you. The name of medium must be stated clearly on the cover of the answer-book in the space provided for the purpose. No credit will be given to the essay written in a medium other than that specified in the admission certificate.

(Examiner will pay special attention to the candidate's grasp of his material, it's relevance to the subject chosen and to his ability to think constructively and present his ideas concisely, logically and effectively).

Write an Essay on any one of the following topics:

1. Are our traditional handicrafts doomed to a slow death?
2. Are we a 'Soft' state?
3. "The focus of health care is increasingly getting skewed towards the 'haves' of our society".
4. " Good Fences make good neighbors"
5. ' Globalization' vs. ' Nationalism'

2008

• 1. Role of media in good governance

 

• 2. National Identity and Patriotism

 

• 3. Special Economic Zones: Boon or Bane

 

• 4. Discipline means success, anarchy means ruin

 

• 5. Urbanization and its hazards

 

• 6. Is an egalitarian society possible by educating the masses?

2006
1. Women's Reservation Bill Would Usher in Empowerment for Women in India.
2. Protection of Ecology and Environment is Essential for Sustained Economic Development.
3. Importance of Indo-U.S. Nuclear Agreement
4. "Education for All" Campaign in India: Myth or Reality.
5. Globalization Would Finish Small-Scale Industries in India.
6. Increasing Computerization Would lead to the Creation of a Dehumanized Society
2005
1. Justice must reach the poor
2. The hand that rocks the cradle
3. If women ruled the world
4. What is real education?
5. Terrorism and world peace
6. Food security for sustainable national development
2004
1. India's Role in Promoting ASEAN Co-operation.
2. Judicial Activism and Indian Democracy.
3. Whither Women's Emancipation?
4. Globalizations and Its Impact on Indian Culture.
5. The Lure of Space.
6. Water Resources Should Be Under the Control of the Central Government.
2003
1. The Masks of New Imperialism.
2. How far has democracy in India delivered the goods?
3. How should a civil servant conduct himself?
4. As civilization advances culture declines.
5. There is nothing either good or bad but thinking makes it so.
6. Spirituality and Scientific temper.
2002
1. Modern technological education and human values.
2. Search for truth can only be a spiritual problem.
3. If youth knew, if age could.
4. The paths of glory lead but to the grave.
5. Privatization of higher education in India.
6. Responsibility of media in a democracy.
2001
1. What have we gained from our democratic set-up?
2. My vision of an ideal world order.
3. The march of science and the erosion of human values.
4. Irrelevance of the classroom.
5. The pursuit of excellence.
6. Empowerment alone cannot help our women.
2000
1. Why should we be proud of being Indians?
2. The cyberworld: Its charms and challenges.
3. The country's need for a better disaster management system.
4. Indian culture today: A myth or a reality?
5. The implications of globalization for India.
6. Modernism and our traditional socio-ethical values.
1999
1. Women empowerment: Challenges and prospects.
2. Youth culture today.
3. Mass media and cultural invasion.
4. Resource management in the Indian context.
5. Value-based science and education.
6. Reservation, politics and empowerment.
1998
1. The composite culture of India.
2. Woman is God's best creation.
3.The misinterpretation and misuse of freedom in India.
4. India's contribution to world wisdom.
5. The language problem in India: Its past, present and prospects.
6. The world of the twenty-first century.
1997
1. What we have not learnt during fifty years of Independence.
2. Judicial activism.
3. Greater political power alone will not improve women's plight.
4. True religion cannot be misused.
5. The modern doctor and his patients.
6. Urbanization is a blessing in disguise.

2010 batch - MARKS SHEET

Rank Name Essay GS-I  GS-II  GS Tot  so far  Optional-I Pap-I  Pap-II  Tot-I  so far  Optional-II Pap-I  Pap-II  Tot-II  Written Tot Inteview  Grand Tot
1 SHAH FAESAL 130  183 151 334 464 PUBLIC ADMIN 157 152  309 773 URDU LITERATURE 182 181 363 1136 225 1361 R
2 PRAKASH RAJPUROHIT 80  127 119 246 326 ELECTRICAL ENG. 217 201  418 744 MATHEMATICS 209 218 427 1171 165 1336 R
5 ANAY DWIVEDI 102  170 165 335 437 PSYCHOLOGY 157 165  322 759 PUBLIC ADMIN 183 184 367 1126 183 1309 R
13 RASHMITA PANDA 90  144 152 296 386 HISTORY 185 171  356 742 PUBLIC ADMIN 175 154 329 1071 195 1266 R
24 ABHIJEET AGRAWAL 80  116 161 277 357 CHEMISTRY 200 191  391 748 PHYSICS 174 170 344 1092 159 1251 R
26 KUMAR PRASHANT 103  150 163 313 416 GEOGRAPHY 143 162  305 721 PHYSICS 174 175 349 1070 180 1250 R
34 ANURAG CHAUDHARY 130  144 156 300 430 GEOGRAPHY 172 171  343 773 SOCIOLOGY 162 174 336 1109 138 1247 R
48 SHASHANK SETHI 103  171 130 301 404 SOCIOLOGY 139 141  280 684 PUBLIC ADMIN 163 171 334 1018 216 1234 R
51 ANTRIP SOOD 137  148 151 299 436 GEOGRAPHY 168 157  325 761 LIT.OF PALI LANG 143 156 299 1060 170 1230 R
68 ANIL BHANDARI 103  134 157 291 394 PSYCHOLOGY 174 188  362 756 SOCIOLOGY 162 123 285 1041 180 1221 R
92 VIKAS SHARMA 128  169 156 325 453 GEOGRAPHY 146 154  300 753 PHYSICS 139 159 298 1051 159 1210 R
93 RAVI DHAWAN 100  166 120 286 386 COMM.& ACCOUNTANCY 132 158  290 676 PUBLIC ADMIN 130 184 314 990 220 1210 R
99 SUJEET KUMAR 135  141 132 273 408 GEOGRAPHY 143 159  302 710 PHILOSOPHY 172 131 303 1013 195 1208 R
106 YEOLA NITEEN SUBHASH 140  157 117 274 414 POL. SC. & INT.REL 144 143  287 701 SOCIOLOGY 152 153 305 1006 200 1206 R
112 SAURABH TRIPATHI 108  140 160 300 408 PSYCHOLOGY 118 154  272 680 MEDICAL SC 161 143 304 984 220 1204 R
136 PRABHAKAR CHAUDHARY 101  132 138 270 371 GEOGRAPHY 171 153  324 695 LIT.OF PALI LANG 177 147 324 1019 180 1199 R
141 HIMANSHU KUMAR 130  159 99 258 388 PUBLIC ADMIN 166 162  328 716 SOCIOLOGY 174 126 300 1016 180 1196 R
147 ANAND KUMAR JHA 136  147 136 283 419 LAW 178 177  355 774 PSYCHOLOGY 99 128 227 1001 192 1193 R
157 RAVAL JIGAR PRADIPKUMAR 70  137 98 235 305 HISTORY 149 132  281 586 LIT.OF GUJ. LANG 185 185 370 956 235 1191 R
172 SARANSH MITTAR 75  134 169 303 378 PSYCHOLOGY 153 164  317 695 MEDICAL SC 159 159 318 1013 174 1187 R
176 NIMISH AGARWAL 99  123 139 262 361 MECHANICAL ENG 202 145  347 708 PHYSICS 171 142 313 1021 165 1186 R
189 SUBODH KUMAR 105 284 389 GEOGRAPHY 337 726 PSYCHOLOGY 301 1027 156 1183 R
205 BRIJENDRA KUMAR YADAV 140  126 146 272 412 GEOGRAPHY 117 158  275 687 LIT.OF PALI LANG 152 151 303 990 189 1179 R
214 KANWAR VISHAL SINGH 85  139 153 292 377 PSYCHOLOGY 146 143  289 666 ZOOLOGY 175 175 350 1016 162 1178 R
223 SAROJ KUMAR THAKUR 103  126 131 257 360 PHYSICS 177 179  356 716 LIT. OF MAITHILI LANG 177 176 353 1069 108 1177 R
225 M S PRITHVI 120  134 145 279 399 GEOGRAPHY 148 126  274 673 PUBLIC ADMIN 164 144 308 981 195 1176 R
233 VIKAS SINGH 92  183 134 317 409 GEOGRAPHY 138 134  272 681 SOCIOLOGY 181 169 350 1031 144 1175 R
269 AMIT KHATRI 112  136 164 300 412 GEOGRAPHY 151 130  281 693 PUBLIC ADMIN 142 169 311 1004 165 1169 R
270 SANDEEP KUMAR 130  128 123 251 381 PSYCHOLOGY 156 161  317 698 PUBLIC ADMIN 160 143 303 1001 168 1169 R
286 BHURE SARVESHWAR NARENDRA 108  128 131 259 367 PUB. ADM 176 138  314 681 MEDICAL SC 172 128 300 981 189 1171 R
290 MANJUNATH BHAJANTRI 110  114 130 244 354 SOCIOLOGY 155 166  321 675 PUBLIC ADMIN 129 146 275 950 216 1166 R
304 THIYAGARAJAN S M 95 296 391 GEOGRAPHY 300 691 PSYCHOLOGY 294 985 180 1165 R
314 ANJANI 135  137 140 277 412 HISTORY 200 148  348 760 PSYCHOLOGY 131 145 276 1036 128 1164 R
319 PUNEET GULATI 140  129 129 258 398 ECONOMICS 167 132  299 697 PUBLIC ADMIN 137 134 271 968 195 1163 R
357  DHANANJAY PARASh GHANAWAT 90  121 135 256 346 PHILOSOPHY 143 143  286 632 ZOOLOGY 168 179 347 979 180 1159 R
383 R DIVAKAR 90  137 136 273 363 GEOGRAPHY 158 171  329 692 LIT.OF TAMIL LANG 167 179 346 1038 117 1155 R
500  PIYUSH SHUKLA 90  159 136 295 385 GEOGRAPHY 133 160  293 678 PUBLIC ADMIN 160 131 291 969 172 1141 R
530  MONISHA 104  148 109 257 361 PSYCHOLOGY 138 160  298 659 PUBLIC ADMIN 132 167 299 958 180 1138 R
551  ARJUN SIBAL 91  134 110 244 335 PSYCHOLOGY 166 124  290 625 PUBLIC ADMIN 145 135 280 905 230 1135 R
653  KAVITHA N 114  154 106 260 374 GEOGRAPHY 144 137  281 655 HISTORY 142 131 273 928 198 1126 R
670  SACHIN DHANIA 94  158 139 297 391 GEOGRAPHY 149 140  289 680 PSYCHOLOGY 165 123 288 968 156 1124 R
700  B GUGANESAN 83  137 132 269 352 COMM.& ACCOUNTANCY 141 180  321 673 PUBLIC ADMIN 134 132 266 939 180 1119 R
857  HARIKESH MEENA 36  153 106 259 295 CHEMISTRY 165 158  323 618 PHYSICS 179 164 343 961 90 1051 R

SHAH FAESAL - MARKS SHEET

SHAH FAESAL - MARKS SHEET Rank: 1 Year: 2009 Date of Birth: May 17, 1983

Prelim Subject Public Administration Optional Subjects-MAINS Public Administration, Literature of Urdu Language Success Plan

Marks Obtained Total Marks Marks Obtained Essay 200 130 General Studies Paper 1 300 183 Paper 2 300 151 Public Administration Paper 1 300 157 Paper 2 300 152 Literature of Urdu Language Paper 1 300 182 Paper 2 300 181 Total (Written) 2000 1136 Interview 300 225 Total 2300 136159.17 %

Highlights of Civil Services (MAIN) EXAM, 2009 (Batch-2010)

 

Following Are The Important Highlights Of The Civil Services Examination, 2009, For Which Final Result Has Been Declared in May 2010.

* A Total Of 4,09,110 Candidates Applied For This Examination. 1,93,091 Candidates Appeared For The Preliminary Examination. 12,026 Candidates Qualified For The Main Written Examination. 2432 Candidates Were Short Listed For The Personality Test Conducted In March-April, 2010.

* 875 Candidates (680 Male And 195 Female) Have Now Been Recommended For Appointment To The IAS, IFS, IPS And Other Central Services.

* Dr. Shah Faesal (Roll No.025085), Has Topped The Civil Services Examination, 2009. He Has Done MBBS From Srinagar. This Is His First Attempt.

* The Second Ranker Is Mr. Prakash Rajpurohit (Roll No.070763). He Has Done B. Tech (Elect. Engg) From IIT, Delhi. This Is His Second Attempt.

* Ms. Iva Sahay (Roll No.001250), Is The Topper Among Female Candidates. She Has Secured Overall Third Rank. She Has Done MA (Geography) From JNU, Delhi. This Is Her 1st Attempt.

* The Top 25 Candidates Consist Of 15 Males And 10 Females.

* Educational Qualification-Wise The Top 25 Candidates Comprise Of 13 Candidates Belonging To Engineering; 9 Candidates Belonging To Commerce, Management, Humanities, Science & Social Sciences; And 3 Candidates Belonging To Medical Science Background. Of These, 21 Took The Examination In English Medium And 4 In Hindi Medium.

* Of The Top 25, 6 Have Made To The Merit List In Their First Attempt, 4 In Second Attempt, 11 In Third Attempt, 3 In Fourth Attempt And 1 In Seventh Attempt. 15 Appeared From Delhi; 2 Each From Chennai, Mumbai And Thiruvananthapuram And 1 Each From Allahabad, Chandigarh, Cuttack And Hyderabad Centres.

* Of The 875 Candidates Recommended, 30 Are Physically Challenged Candidates â€" 14 Orthopaedically Challenged; 5 Visually Impaired And 11 Hearing Impaired.

IAS 2009 Topper List
Following is the list, in order of merit, of candidates who have been recommended for appointment:

1 025085 SHAH FAESAL
2 070763 PRAKASH RAJPUROHIT
3 001250 IVA SAHAY
4 021364 ANUPAMA T V
5 010462 ANAY DWIVEDI
6 163535 TANVI SUNDRIYAL
7 003708 SASWATI DEY
8 012651 GARIMA MITTAL
9 004936 JAI PRAKASH MAURYA
10 113502 AKHAND PRATAP SINGH
11 223464 ASHUTOSH NIRANJAN
12 038161 LALITHA R
13 084389 RASHMITA PANDA
14 021277 SREEVIDYA P I
15 066108 KANAGA VALLI M
16 018114 PRABHJOT SINGH
17 020908 NARAYANA BHARATH GUPTA
18 089785 SUDHANSU MOHAN SAMAL
19 286565 TARUN RATHI
20 005929 DURGA SAKTHI NAGPAL
21 000162 PRAVEEN P NAIR
22 006020 GANESH SHANKAR MISHRA
23 067098 RAJIV RAUSHAN
24 000516 ABHIJEET AGRAWAL
25 003710 GHANSHYAM THORI
26 078805 KUMAR PRASHANT
27 016890 NIDHI SRIVASTAVA
28 004846 KARMVEER SHARMA
29 359175 JITENDR KUMAR SONI
30 012206 ANIMESH KUMAR PARASHAR
31 037113 S S NAKUL
32 035874 PATEL ANAND BABULAL
33 004588 KAUSHLENDRA VIKRAM SINGH
34 004090 ANURAG CHAUDHARY
35 005727 SHELESH NAWAL
36 180558 SHANMUGA PRIYA R
37 377367 D DIVYA
38 382384 SIVAKUMAR K B
39 097456 AMRAPALI KATA
40 012585 RAHUL DWIVEDI
41 014826 AMEET KUMAR
42 001989 JOYOSHI DAS GUPTA
43 047582 KARTIKEYA GOEL
44 113181 SUMAN RAWAT
45 212658 J NIVAS
46 060018 NARENDER KUMAR MEENA
47 043921 SHAMBHU KUMAR
48 166176 SHASHANK SETHI
49 032064 KAUSHAL KISHORE
50 005571 SAKSHI MITTAL
51 000868 ANTRIP SOOD
52 006928 RAJNARAYAN KAUSHIK
53 013210 AMIT KUMAR
54 004265 ASHUTOSH SALIL
55 080934 MOHAMMED Y SAFIRULLA K
56 372076 BHASKAR LAKSHAKAR
57 005507 BHAWANI SINGH KHANGAROT
58 063699 KANWAL TANUJ
59 397055 BHARATI HOLLIKERI
60 186336 ASHEESH SINGH
61 121074 KAMLESH KUMAR JOSHI
62 398680 VINOTHPRIYA R
63 014205 NEHA BANSAL
64 184094 KRISHNA BAJPAI
65 017089 MANJUSHREE N
66 088968 NEHA SHARMA
67 375697 SANJAY KUMAR KHATRI
68 001159 ANIL BHANDARI
69 003500 BHANDARI SWAGAT RANVEERCHAND
70 223458 MONIKA RANI
71 001364 SIDDHARTH MALIK
72 155136 ROHIT MISHRA
73 004041 PATEL BHOOMIKABEN PARSHOTTAMBH
74 271879 MOHD SHAHID ALAM
75 050659 VINAY SHEEL GAUTAM
76 002165 GAURAV DAHIYA
77 008946 NEHA GIRI
78 085278 NITISH KUMAR
79 047696 SWETA SHRIMALI
80 275973 YUNUS
81 060570 DEVI GOPINATH
82 006553 NISHI KANT SINGH
83 001569 SANJEEV TYAGI
84 022414 V VIKRAMAN
85 160002 GAGANDEEP SINGLA
86 014323 VAIBHAV KRISHNA
87 003959 DEEPA S MUDHOL
88 219237 RANU SAHU
89 036420 MEENU KUMARI
90 006843 JITENDER YADAV
91 268059 BADDIPUDI VIJAYA JYOTHSNA
92 032920 VIKAS SHARMA
93 005070 RAVI DHAWAN
94 175585 JAIPAL SINGH RATHORE
95 023631 PATEL YATINKUMAR SHANTILAL
96 071377 ELDOS MATHEW PUNNOOSE
97 005732 AJIT
98 180613 V RAM PRASATH MANOHAR
99 001861 SUJEET KUMAR
100 177053 ALOK KUMAR SINGH
101 056494 ARTI LAL
102 013985 VIJAYARAO CHAMATAPALLI
103 009504 MAITREY KULKARNI
104 109299 D. MANIKANDAN
105 037493 SURENDRA KUMAR JHA
106 288159 YEOLA NITEEN SUBHASH
107 036553 YESHWANTH G V
108 006880 SOUMYA NAIR
109 103495 MITRABHANU MAHAPATRA
110 033125 MOHIT CHAWLA
111 026920 R VENKATESH KUMAR
112 114371 SAURABH TRIPATHI
113 189836 DESHBHRATAR PRERNA HIMMATRAO
114 166566 AMANJEET KAUR
115 045825 SHWETA YADAV
116 192280 DEEPAK BARNWAL
117 046747 PATIL LEENA MADHAVRAO
118 095813 AHMED IQBAL
119 050422 NARAYAN KONWAR
120 003178 BENITA MARY JAIKER
121 275493 NIRLIPT RAI
122 182348 SUJEET KUMAR
123 309768 PULKIT KHARE
124 044701 RAYEES MOHAMMAD BHAT
125 316380 NYALAKONDA PRAKASH REDDY
126 340784 LAKSHMANAN S
127 066268 K BALAJI
128 014464 RAJEEV RANJAN
129 007053 PANKAJ DWIVEDI
130 309512 C RAMKUMAR
131 395859 DIVYAV GOPINATH
132 095210 SOUMYA SAMBASIVAN
133 031260 PARDHI SOURABH ZAMSINGH
134 100521 VINITA SAHU
135 272377 MD SADIQUE ALAM
136 177049 PRABHAKAR CHAUDHARY
137 018077 AVANEESH KUMAR SINGH
138 219945 SANDEEP KAUR
139 022435 AURANGABADKAR CHINMAYA KALIDAS
140 020544 R ARJUN
141 003816 HIMANSHU KUMAR
142 037135 RAHUL KUMAR SINHA
143 175089 C VAMSI KRISHNA
144 124046 ABID KHAN
145 348136 PAWAN KUMAR KONDA
146 038308 VISHAK G
147 004363 ANAND KUMAR JHA
148 049321 MANVEET SINGH SEHGAL
149 032204 KUNTAL KISHORE
150 367802 HARICHANDANA DASARI
151 034919 GAURAV KUMAR TIWARI
152 017653 BRUNDHA D
153 383943 VIKRAM PAGARIA
154 063716 NIYATI THAKER
155 267565 RACHANA PATIL
156 006267 MANSI NIMBHAL
157 016004 RAVAL JIGAR PRADIPKUMAR
158 026125 PREM CHANDRA CHAUDHARY
159 009073 AMIT SHARMA
160 005127 VISHWANATH
161 020335 EISH SINGHAL
162 125859 R VIMALA
163 021070 CHAUDHARI UDAY GAURISHANKAR
164 008904 ARAVINDHAN P
165 000634 ANKIT GOYAL
166 045631 BALKAWADE SHAILESH UNMESH
167 312165 SUDHEER KUMAR REDDY CH
168 102702 SHANKAR LAL KUMAWAT
169 108878 GHODKE RASHMI JAYENDRA
170 007611 ESHA PANDEY
171 003684 ROBERT SINGH KSHETRIMAYUM ANH
172 001175 SARANSH MITTAR
173 015044 HIMANSHU SHANKER TRIVEDI
174 005433 JOYEETA BOSE
175 057164 SARAH SHARMA
176 012382 NIMISH AGARWAL
177 189379 SHALINEE SHARMA
178 300213 MITHILESH MISHRA
179 222506 SAGAR SINGH KALSI
180 022067 NITHYA V
181 221229 ASHUTOSH PRATAP SINGH
182 065658 PRASANNA RAMASWAMY G
183 054343 YOGESH KUMAR
184 050812 VARTIKA KATIYAR
185 074504 SUDESH KUMAR MOKHTA
186 051929 NIRAJ KUMAR
187 001700 KUMAR AMIT
188 079672 RAJEEV MISHRA
189 277369 SUBODH KUMAR
190 005512 KALANIDHI NAITHANI
191 358960 RAJIV RANJAN SINGH
192 222495 ATREYEE DEV ROY
193 006207 AJAY YADAV
194 026681 POONAM
195 046823 RANJANA
196 223330 MAHATME SANDEEP NAMDEO
197 014523 RAHUL DEV SHARMA
198 015962 GANDAM CHANDRUDU
199 069343 GUNJAN VARSHNEY
200 389354 NEHA
201 014033 LAYA MADDURI
202 002894 INDERJEET SINGH
203 032506 SHYAM LAL POONIA
204 000543 VISHWA MOHAN SHARMA
205 189234 BRIJENDRA KUMAR YADAV
206 289496 SATYARTH ANIRUDDHA PANKAJ
207 010129 VEENA N M
208 019920 SHWETA TEOTIA
209 090920 ABU IMRAN
210 273663 RAHUL KUMAR
211 121573 SHWETA CHAUHAN
212 055609 NEEJU GUPTA
213 047569 CHETHAN R
214 019225 KANWAR VISHAL SINGH
215 002027 SONIKA
216 024396 CHANDRA SHEKHAR SINGH
217 001587 HARI PRAKASH
218 005432 ASHWANI KUMAR
219 020292 BABUJEE ATTADA
220 010670 CHAUDHARI ABHIJEET VISHVANATH
221 157897 RAJESH KUMAR
222 004337 NITIN PRAMOD
223 006702 SAROJ KUMAR THAKUR
224 000505 SUNIL SHARMA
225 002266 M S PRITHVI
226 209804 BADHE PAWANKUMAR TULSHIDAS
227 187636 VADHWANA ROHITKUMAR RAMESHCHAN
228 373422 D JOEL DAVIS
229 082880 ASHISH KUMAR SINGH
230 191159 AMIT KUMAR
231 005210 SIDDHARTH BAHUGUNA
232 005890 RAMESH SINGH
233 091424 VIKAS SINGH
234 007550 SIVAGURU M
235 081506 DHEERAJ KUMAR GUPTA
236 110552 SUNIL JOSHI
237 007079 SURENDRA KUMAR ADHANA
238 165602 MANISH AGRAWAL
239 032536 KADAMBARI BHAGAT
240 167761 MEGHANI DIPAKKUMAR VASUDEVBHAI
241 045357 SAMEER MEHTA
242 295265 RAJEEV PACHAR
243 057389 PARUL GUPTA
244 089050 PANDE RAJIV OMPRAKASH
245 011186 D PRAVEEN
246 109193 LAKSHMI KANTA KUMBHAR
247 279804 CHANDAN CHOWDHARY
248 002335 PREETI MEENA
249 093001 ASHIQUZZAMAN
250 022773 MANPREET SINGH DUGGAL
251 018471 AMRIT RAJ SINGH
252 007560 VISHAKHA YADUVANSHI
253 003870 BASAVARAJ TELI
254 007846 SAREN JOSE
255 030256 PRAVEEN KUMAR MITTAL
256 340881 SHOWKAT AHMAD PARRAY
257 123657 ANAND BHASKAR
258 273794 AMANPREET KAUR
259 340005 SULOCHANA KUMARI
260 107682 RAJESH N NAIK
261 079598 NISHANT K
262 186350 K TUSHAR PARASSHAR
263 001259 ABS SHALINI
264 016370 KORGAONKAR CHINMAY NANDKUMAR
265 035179 BURDEKAR CHHAYA NAGESH
266 173474 BIJUR SALIL VIVEK
267 094681 GAURAV SINGH
268 012091 V S CHOUDARY KOLASANI
269 004424 AMIT KHATRI
270 001761 SANDEEP KUMAR
271 216427 AMIT KUMAR PANDEY
272 005208 ANUP KUMAR JAIN
273 197798 ATUL KUMAR PANDEY
274 004298 JAGDALE SANGRAM RAMESH
275 127789 RAGURAM K
276 158307 GURUPRASAD M P
277 006328 ANURIMA SHARMA
278 005205 ASHISH SINHA
279 027148 DESHMUKH PARIS ANIL
280 001026 KARTHIK MANICKAM M
281 112933 DEEPAK RAGHU
282 089049 SHANKHESH MEHTA
283 002239 PATIL KETAN BALIRAM
284 050809 ANNAMALAI K
285 001929 SUSHIL PRASAD
286 045471 BHURE SARVESHWAR NARENDRA
287 006115 ABHISHEK GAUTAM
288 161562 TAMANNA ALAM
289 224392 RAMESH S V
290 013828 MANJUNATH BHAJANTRI
291 007681 VINAY KUMAR KANTHETI
292 034308 CHANDAN KUMAR KUSHWAHA
293 009391 SWAPNIL MAMGAIN
294 003137 SHYAM MANOHAR SINGH
295 057454 NIVEDITA PRASAD
296 003363 LALIT KUMAR BISHNOI
297 207085 J ELANCHEZHIAN
298 008593 MANOJ KUMAR MISHRA
299 120198 K. VINOTH KANNAN
300 023078 NIMBALE DHARMENDRAKUMAR HARSHA
301 010246 ADITA SINGH
302 008875 GAURAV BANSAL
303 002546 RAHUL P R
304 215217 THIYAGARAJAN S M
305 040356 HARI PRASATH S
306 023130 M RAJ KUMAR
307 003999 ABHISHEK KUMAR
308 062373 K KANNAN
309 015591 HARISH CHANDER
310 055143 MEETU AGARWAL
311 050951 K SIVA SUBRAMANI
312 275792 RAJANVIR SINGH KAPUR
313 202313 RIDHIMA VASISHT
314 001926 ANJANI KUMAR PANDEY
315 003351 VIJAY KUMAR
316 028947 DHURAT SAAYLI SAVLARAM
317 217860 BHAGWATI CHARAN
318 016676 RAMA GOPALA REDDY KARRI
319 137352 PUNEET GULATI
320 016112 MADHUSMITA SAHOO
321 094092 KUSHUM PUNIA
322 044591 DEVIREDDY SWAPNA
323 121578 PRASHANT SHUKLA
324 012923 SHAILESH
325 034418 ANSARI SOHAIL M SHAFI
326 084552 GAURAV PUNDIR
327 342885 P MURUGAN
328 185700 PIYUSH KUMAR YADAV
329 033343 MUNMUN SHARMA
330 390796 ARVIND KUMAR MINA
331 082815 MOHAMMED YUSUF QURESHI
332 019897 NIDHI MITTAL
333 078646 ASHWIN D GOWDA
334 026618 T AYYAM PERUMAL
335 001269 R MENAKA
336 248633 MANISH KUMAR
337 108818 KIRNESH PANDEY
338 010234 SUNIL KUMAR PANDEY
339 082051 AASTHA MADHUR
340 106773 MUDIT SRIVASTAVA
341 079028 SEEMA DHANKHAR
342 000101 AJOY PRASAD
343 027468 NIMBALKAR VARSHA DILIP
344 266790 KUMAR ASEEM VAIBHAV
345 127477 ABHISHEK SINHA
346 038298 SHAILENDRA KUMAR PANDEY
347 096171 KARTHIK S
348 022632 CHAVHAN UJJWALKUMAR BHIMRAO
349 034114 MALVIKA GARG
350 081399 MAYANK PANDEY
351 261723 SHIV PRATAP SINGH
352 342251 RAJ KUMAR
353 015454 AMAR SINGH
354 040881 PRAKRITI NIGAM
355 020226 PRIYA RANJAN SRIVASTAVA
356 109128 SMITA VERMA
357 099339 DHANANJAY PARASHURAM GHANAWAT
358 209833 JYOTHIS MOHAN
359 000483 BUDRUK GANESH BALASAHEB
360 172872 KAJAL SINGH
361 079563 KANIKA AGGARWAL
362 377397 SADANAND SHANKARRAO DATE
363 218489 SADANAND KUMAR
364 086071 ABHISHEK MISHRA
365 290428 ARUN A
366 366263 PRASANNA KUMAR B K
367 007530 CYRIL V DARLONG DIENGDOH
368 005619 MIR UMAIR NABI
369 002003 CHOTHE MANOJ RATAN
370 042352 KIRAN KUMAR KARLAPU
371 000576 KAPIL MEENA
372 394160 NIKHIL NIRMAL
373 100476 PRANAY CHATURVEDI
374 094557 Y S RAMESH
375 219313 GYANENDRA KUMAR TRIPATHI
376 001176 V RAMANADHA REDDY
377 007390 AJAY KUMAR
378 071039 N MOHAN KRISHNA
379 049551 ARVIND KUMAR SINGH
380 172472 S SELVANAGARATHINAM
381 005773 PATIL SHRIDHAR DAULU
382 025962 RAGHAVENDRAKUMAR M G
383 020588 R DIVAKAR
384 000909 JASMEET SINGH DHANDRA
385 095207 PRIYANKA DHAR
386 003524 RAKESH ROUSHAN
387 017572 AMANJIT SINGH
388 008543 NAVEEN S L
389 065770 MANICKA RAJ P
390 010382 G VAMSHI KRISHNA REDDY
391 010881 PRIYA BUDDI
392 036498 SHASHANK YADAV
393 006272 CHOUGULE AKASH SHANKAR
394 036131 KARMA R BONPO
395 000003 JAYABHARATHI J
396 029017 BHOLA RAM DEWASI
397 052322 SURABHI SHUKLA
398 107391 SUJITHKUMAR P SOMPUR
399 012970 ANKITA PANDEY
400 300349 SHRIKANT GOVINDRAO AWAHAR
401 011169 SUDHANSHU RAI
402 042475 MIJITO VINITO
403 004678 SHIVANGI SWARNKAR
404 022840 RATHOD VINITKUMAR TRIKAMLAL
405 021293 RAKESH KUMAR JAIN
406 075677 AMIT KUMAR MISHRA
407 083352 RASHMI MISHRA
408 045682 DEEPIKA MOHAN
409 011141 DANISH ASHRAF
410 005817 VANDANA
411 017108 PATIL VINAYAK VASANTRAO
412 005157 JAYSHANKAR PRAKASH UPADHYAY
413 005190 RAJARSHI KUMAR
414 045524 SHAILESH KUMAR PANDEY
415 012081 KURMA RAO M
416 000122 RAKESH DAHIYA
417 003872 RAJVEER
418 014653 ARUN KUMAR GUPTA
419 113092 SARSWATI R
420 012591 GIRIJA SHANKAR JAISWAL
421 046641 KISHOR S
422 216588 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting              422 216588      end_of_the_skype_highlighting C SUSHMA
423 007495 MARUT TRIPATHI
424 120117 PRIYANK CHATURVEDI
425 299609 ABHINAV KUMAR
426 002016 SURAJ BHAN GARHWAL
427 034198 SUNIL BHASKAR
428 392206 BABNEET TULI
429 272991 GURBAZ SANDHU
430 062429 BADANA VARUN CHANDRA SEKHAR
431 219790 PRASHANT SINGH
432 087034 RAJIV KUMAR SINGH
433 390935 HANSHA KUMARI
434 120703 M RANI KANCHANA
435 005726 SACHIN PR
436 001065 VINEETA SINHA
437 000747 ABHIMANYU KUMAR
438 057228 RAVINDER SINGH YADAV
439 068203 VISHAL GUNNI
440 388219 RAVI TIWARI
441 050989 AJAY KUMAR MISHRA
442 092550 PATANGE VAISHALI SHAMRAO
443 004270 SHASHI KANT TRIPATHI
444 031387 BISWARUP DAS
445 061062 ANIL KUMAR S
446 006388 GAUTAM KUMAR
447 010634 PRASANNA V PATTANASHETTI
448 002524 ANISH GUPTA
449 001346 D KALYANA CHAKRAVARTHY
450 086005 REDNAM VENKATAPRADHAMESH BHANU



451 009107 FARAZ AHMAD QURESHI
452 012214 SURENDRA CHOUDHARY
453 122701 JAIPAL SWAMI
454 103905 JASPREET SINGH SUKHIJA
455 004516 VIJAYA KRISHNA VELAN K
456 021582 JEURE MALLINATH KASHINATH
457 074606 ILAIYARAJA K S
458 066100 PAREKH POOJA SHRIKANTBHAI
459 292340 SUBRAHMANYAM TOTA
460 135556 VAMSHADHARA V K
461 117496 AKHILESH KUMAR YADAVA
462 027342 JYOTIRADITYA
463 029810 UGRASEN DHAR DWIVEDI
464 176459 BRAJENDRA KUMAR
465 186176 PIYUSH KUMAR SINGH YADAV
466 012890 DINBANDHU DIWAKAR
467 371685 DARSHAN J
468 143768 SUDHAKAR PANDEY
469 216599 SUDHANSHU SHEKHAR GAUTAM
470 019236 BARI HARSHIT DILIP
471 005856 IRENGBAM GYANESHORI DEVI
472 044853 P SURESH
473 076345 SWATI AGARWAL
474 084232 ANU AGARWAL
475 093424 RUCHI BISHT
476 010092 TARUN KUMAR KANAUJIYA
477 380741 RAGAPRIYA R
478 411551 S SELVAMURUGAN
479 210897 SREEPARVATHY S L
480 002091 SUNIL KUMAR YADAV
481 015314 HARSH VARDHAN RAI
482 034765 PAWAN KUMAR KHETAN
483 039285 SANKARGANESH K
484 006621 ARASHDEEP SINGH
485 158573 RAJ KUMAR
486 004573 SMITA PATIL
487 065773 SAMEER PANDEY
488 052706 ZENIA GUPTA
489 037161 SURENDER MALIK
490 000673 CHANDAN KUMAR
491 286360 RAJESH KUMAR
492 018729 MANJOT KAUR
493 270627 VIVEK GUPTA
494 009290 ROBIN GUPTA
495 087035 RAKESH KUMAR
496 014509 PRAMOD KUMAR VERMA
497 003113 SUMIT GARG
498 099649 ANUJ KUMAR PANDEY
499 398186 SALUNKHE DEEPAK ATMARAM
500 009326 PIYUSH SHUKLA
501 003333 PRASANTH KUMAR KAKARLA
502 003823 VARUN JEPH
503 050258 ANDHALE BHARAT RAMCHANDRA
504 043236 P SENTHIL
505 005778 AKHIL KUMAR
506 023120 KADAM RAJLAKSHMI APPASAHEB
507 086309 NISHA GUPTA
508 076450 RISHI KUMAR BISEN
509 187295 SATYENDRA KUMAR
510 184889 RAI HEMLATA ASHOK KUMAR
511 271748 DHRUVA MANDALAM SESHADRI
512 211100 KUSHAGRA MITTAL
513 038922 VARTIKA RAWAT
514 067094 SALUNKHE PRAVIN DINAKAR
515 194014 HARJEET SINGH
516 118745 S KRISHNA CHAITANYA
517 000644 VIJAY RAMA RAJU V
518 030326 SWATI RATNA
519 005422 BAL KRISHNA YADAV
520 125067 LATHKAR SHRIKESH BALAJIRAO
521 082078 SACHIN KUMAR SINGH
522 095639 VEERAPPAN M
523 127958 VISHAL CHOWDHARY
524 032857 RITU SHARMA
525 005254 DHUPPE SHIVRAJ UMAKANTRAO
526 123425 NITHYA D
527 079455 UMA MAHESWARI R
528 285342 SANDEEP KUMAR MEHTA
529 028084 RAGHAVENDRA H
530 163395 MONISHA
531 004134 VIKRAM JINDAL
532 046632 YADURAJ SINGH
533 258069 HARISH K
534 040330 DESAI VISHAL BAPUSAHEB
535 019922 YESHEY TSHEWANG GYATSO
536 282182 NEERAJ KUMAR
537 125188 JAYAPRIYA D
538 007735 BHOSALE VITTHAL MACHINDRA
539 093831 KARTHIKEYAN S
540 147854 RATHOD KIRITKUMAR HARIBHAI
541 268639 MAMTA SAINI
542 080471 SUSHANTA BHATTACHARJEE
543 045362 VARUN AHLUWALIA
544 003777 SANTOSH KUMAR MEENA
545 004907 ADITI GUPTA
546 295425 PRAKASH CHANDRA TRIPATHI
547 022243 KEERTHI THEJ N
548 020643 KAPIL YADAV
549 012745 DEEPAK MULCHANDANI
550 052100 RAJNEESH KUMAR SINGH
551 073686 ARJUN SIBAL
552 001710 SHOGUN GAUTAM
553 276638 RAJESH KUMAR SAHU
554 011925 PRIYANKA N
555 390234 AMIT KUMAR SHARMA
556 042017 RIZVI SARAH AFZAL AHMED
557 009207 ANOOP KUMAR SINGH
558 026989 AJAY KAUSHIK S
559 193905 CHATE PANDURANG CHANDRAKANT
560 001374 RAGHUVANSH KUMAR
561 070134 ROHIT GUPTA
562 000801 SHEKHAR KUMAR
563 006768 GOPI DONTHIREDDY
564 008747 RAJESH CHANDRAN
565 027123 JEEVAN BABU K
566 125642 PARVINDER SINGH
567 008253 S ARUN PRASAD
568 087266 SATHISH KUMAR R
569 026098 AHMED MUYEEN FAROOQI
570 002088 KANUPRIYA DAMOR
571 072802 KULDEEP TIWARI
572 001889 DEEPAK YADAV
573 002853 KAVITA CHAURASIA
574 141432 NALINA SOFIA T
575 067953 SWAROCHISHA SOMAVANSHI
576 017918 UMAKANTA DHRUPATI
577 011789 PRIYANKA DIXIT
578 170766 D RANJITH KUMAR
579 011336 DAYANANDAN T
580 234286 JITENDRA KUMAR
581 020099 UJJAWAL KUMAR
582 087635 MISHRA SUNIL R
583 008012 GHANSHYAM BANSAL
584 109936 S MANICKADEEPAN
585 060699 GHANASYAM SONI
586 161509 DEEPTHI L
587 043761 PANKAJ KUMAR
588 358135 PRABHAT KAMAL RAMESHWARAM
589 001095 NILESH TRYAMBAK SAWAKARE
590 046782 AKHILESH KUMAR PANDEY
591 003193 SANDEEP KUMAR
592 039639 SHASHANK KUMAR YADAV
593 117708 O M REENA
594 190614 AJEET KUMAR
595 004500 VINEET KUMAR GUPTA
596 274317 PRADHUMAN B MEENA
597 038533 RICHA GUPTA
598 014756 begin_of_the_skype_highlighting              598 014756      end_of_the_skype_highlighting SAMRAT BANDOPADHYAY
599 113725 ARUNJI JOY T K
600 071166 REUBEN MATHEW JACOB
601 026209 RAMESH M
602 005099 BIDYARANI KONTHOUJAM
603 080608 DIGVIJAY SINGH
604 122437 G GOPALAKRISHNAN
605 021454 NARESH KUMAR SAINI
606 123328 SWAMI PRAKASH PANDEY
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608 007497 DAULAT KUMAR
609 003242 AMRITANSHU MAURYA
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611 035418 SHASHI PANWAR
612 221407 SAURAV SUMAN SHARDOOL
613 042062 K ROHAN RAJ
614 047627 GAYATRI
615 191612 SAMIR KUMAR
616 268065 ANUKRITI PANDEY
617 024840 UDHAM DASS
618 061638 UJJAWAL ANAND
619 012426 RENUKA TRIPATHI
620 215252 JITENDRA KUMAR AGRAWAL
621 053854 PAARUL BANSAL
622 004720 MURALI RAMBHA
623 327500 AJIT DAN
624 155503 GUNJAN KUMAR VERMA
625 374324 NIVEDITA SWAIN
626 005059 RUCHIKA DIWAKAR
627 028875 BALVINDER SINGH
628 044087 AMRITA SINGH
629 254249 ABHAY SADASHIV NANNAWARE
630 285576 HIMANSHU SHEKHAR
631 077718 PRAMOD KUMAR MAURYA
632 033592 AMEESH AGGARWAL
633 271945 KISHOR KAUSHAL
634 005302 KULDEEP SHARMA
635 018959 JUHI VERMA
636 191933 RITURAJ MISRA
637 097142 K SABARI RAJ KUMAR
638 171595 MANTU KUMAR DAS
639 071449 MALI DHANANJAY SHIVAJI
640 015556 S RAMAMOORTHY
641 263193 ADITI SINGH
642 023971 PERIYANNAN S
643 006975 KAUSHAL KUMAR
644 054286 PEEYUSH SAMARIYA
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648 050193 SANJAY MEENA
649 399942 RAJENDRA PRASAD MEENA
650 067004 SIBHI CHAKRAVARTHY SADHU
651 037780 SANGEETA RANI
652 075182 M POONKODI
653 258498 KAVITHA N
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655 157117 MAHARABAM PRADIP SINGH
656 025910 ANOOP KUMAR VERMA
657 027594 BASANT GARHWAL
658 051675 P SRIDHARAN
659 360114 KANNAN N
660 151661 ABHISHEK MEENA
661 390198 K ARAVIND
662 074357 PRAGYA SINGH
663 046334 RISHI YADAV
664 000323 KANSE DHAIRYASHIL VIJAY
665 054698 ARUN PRASAD R L
666 065872 MAHENDAR BAGRIA
667 005930 CHITTARANJAN DHANGADA MAJHI
668 077521 SONKAVDE SONAL LAXMIDAS
669 096294 ARVIND KUMAR CHAURASIA
670 011790 SACHIN DHANIA
671 001104 ASHISH KUMAR
672 255228 SHIVHARI MEENA
673 245933 G MANIGANDASAMY
674 288987 RANVIJAY KUMAR
675 009953 THANASEKARAN P
676 005590 SHINGARE RAMCHANDRA MAHADEV
677 001843 GURAV AMIT SANJAY
678 100836 B GANGADHAR
679 274720 PIYUSH KATIYAR
680 082854 DINESH KUMAR A S
681 005034 SURENDRA MOHAN
682 005426 VIVEK KUMAR BHASKAR
683 025206 SATHIYA NARAYAN HARI R
684 038878 RANJIT KAUR
685 046446 MANOJ KUMAR VERMA
686 042900 PRASHANT SINGHANIA
687 160803 RASHMI G
688 240655 SANDEEP KUMAR SONI
689 000973 DIPAK RANJAN
690 068173 ANBURAJAN K K N
691 004207 PATIL KRISHNATH SHAMRAO
692 009847 RISHI KUMAR
693 000744 SRINIVASU KOLLIPAKA
694 164644 SANDEEP G R
695 120283 RAJEEV RANJAN
696 022933 MANJUNATH HUCHAPPA SINGE
697 001707 VIRENDRA SINGH YADAV
698 054358 PRASHANT KUMAR
699 033878 BHASKAR
700 007046 B GUGANESAN
701 035560 AMAN PREET
702 266351 SINGH ANITA RAMCHANDRA
703 067315 ALURU VENKATARAO
704 165838 SUNIL KUMAR MAHALA
705 008079 SRIDHAR GEDELA
706 078326 RAJESH KUMAR GUPTA
707 044641 BUDDHI PRAKASH
708 048663 HIMANSHU KUMAR RAI
709 072277 KONGU RAJESH GAMBAL
710 031706 TADIMALLI SUNIL GOUTAM
711 278402 ANIL KUMAR
712 155538 VARSINI ARUN
713 016219 SHASHI BHUSHAN SINGH
714 007960 SASHI WAPANG LANU
715 002049 VIJUVIN A
716 126510 ROOPA I P
717 172545 RATHI PRIYA R P
718 078602 GURPREET SINGH
719 045599 RAJEEVGANDHI HANUMANTHU
720 081271 ROCKTIM SAIKIA
721 367575 UMA SHANKAR PRASAD
722 382346 VIKRAM SINGH SAINI
723 012308 UMA MAHESWARI S
724 335437 AMIT KUMAR
725 083270 RAJENDRA KUMAR BHEEL
726 156611 CHANDRA KUMAR SINGH
727 027287 NEETHU SONA M
728 045995 V S ARVIND
729 082549 VINOD KUMAR
730 288645 SHILPA N C
731 160815 SUPRAKASH
732 399697 NALKURTHI SAILAJA KUMARI
733 001863 E V SHIVARAMA KRISHNA
734 023634 SOMANNA C
735 208195 ROOPESH S
736 020468 MERUGU SURESH
737 005453 ALAGU VARSINI V S
738 365479 DHALSINGH PATLE
739 086392 VIVEKANAND
740 001601 SUBODH KUMAR GOSWAMI
741 109040 RIZWAN AHMAD
742 269824 NEELU
743 013999 BHOLE AMIT GUNVANT
744 160376 K RAMESH
745 022391 DEEPAK GEHLOT
746 169182 NEELAM YADAV
747 212918 VENKATESHAM ANAMALA
748 006860 AMIT BHASHKER
749 014525 PREM SINGH
750 127903 C M KARLMARX
751 065966 MUKESH KATARIA
752 023865 DEEPAK YADAV
753 046647 RAJANISH KUMAR SINGH
754 088237 VICKEY KUMAR
755 265080 ALOK KUMAR
756 133645 VIVEK BHATIA
757 004351 GHUGE ARVIND BHAGWANRAO
758 282847 NEETU
759 266147 DEEPAK KUMAR
760 032804 CHETANA M
761 050645 K P JEYAKAR
762 008460 SUDHEER KUMAR PORIKA
763 037788 PRAVEEN KUMAR
764 003934 KALYAN REVELLA
765 006124 GORASE PRASAD DATTATRAYA
766 006877 LAKHAVATH SURESH
767 011674 SATISHKUMAR M
768 023385 HEMANT HINGONIA
769 155464 SHIV NARAYAN
770 089162 NARESH BUNDEL
771 205533 ALKA MEENA
772 108620 JAL SINGH MEENA
773 033669 CHHAYA
774 072542 C MOHAN GOPU
775 007328 DEEPNA SINGH
776 026799 RAHUL NATH
777 054104 VENKANNA TEJAVATH
778 014070 BANOTH JUGAL KISHORE KUMAR
779 115202 DIN DAYAL MANGAL
780 053146 ANUNAY BHATI
781 013231 ARUN KUMAR
782 169307 ANEISH P RAJAN
783 016961 GIRISHA P S
784 360376 VIMAL KUMAR MEENA
785 072081 JASPREET KAUR
786 278102 SAMAYA MURALI T
787 010199 RAJESH K MEENA
788 003449 KULDEEP KUMAR SINGH
789 319862 RAJESH KUMAR NAGORA
790 120136 N RAJAKUMAR
791 061330 CHANDRA PRAKASH MEENA
792 033950 PALASH BHOYAR
793 156803 MAMTA MEENA
794 023118 SURESH BABU K N
795 174158 HANUMAIAH KORUKONDA
796 034966 ISAAC RIMAN KHARKONGOR
797 026992 RATHOD KAMLESHKUMAR GANGJIBHAI
798 068798 RAVIKIRAN UBALE
799 020529 VISHAL CHAWRE
800 352200 VERMA UMESH UDAL
801 004997 RAKESH KUMAR
802 126557 NITIN MADHUKARRAO TAGADE
803 207358 YOGESH KUMAR
804 070539 R ANANTH
805 010247 UPASNA PAUL
806 152141 KAMLESH KUMAR MEENA
807 244624 SUNIL KUMAR
808 028701 HEMANT KUTIYAL
809 159038 UDAY KUMAR BHARTI
810 009545 HARISH
811 125772 SASIMOHAN V
812 060773 SENTHILKUMAR S K
813 000522 MANISH
814 276776 RUVIT KUMAR
815 352940 DEEPAK PERSOYA
816 047102 ARYA JAYANT PYARELAL
817 089930 ANNU DARIN
818 123107 CHETRAM MEENA
819 030096 PRAKASH VEER SINGH MEENA
820 058007 HAUTINLAL SUANTAK
821 000182 THARI SITKIL
822 045848 SUNIL KUMAR VERMA
823 268365 DEVASHISH DEO
824 063225 NEHA RATNAKAR
825 205388 K SHUBHENDRA
826 088808 DARPAN AMRAWANSHI
827 005898 UPINDERBIR SINGH
828 020380 SHANKPAL SACHIN DINKAR
829 068055 KANGALE SHRUNKHALA MOTIRAM
830 003024 PREETI TONGRIA
831 065290 RAJESH S
832 033754 POOJA P VARDHAN
833 185703 OMPAL SINGH
834 015903 N BALRAM
835 071811 MOHAN SINGH DORAI
836 218190 MINGYUR YONZON
837 053224 MANJUNATHA T
838 034909 IADA MARTIN MARBANIANG
839 005765 RAVINDRA JOSHI
840 119065 KARUNA KUMARI
841 197449 ROHIT KUMAR
842 005418 RAHUL NEGI
843 268586 RAM NIWAS MEENA
844 018553 ANKUR KUMAR
845 047142 ABHINAV JEPH
846 047457 VINEET KUMAR
847 031636 RAMESH CHAND MEENA
848 037150 IMNALENSA
849 279782 LALSIEMDIK TUSING
850 047113 P S THEMREIKAN
851 005522 BADAVATH VENKANNA
852 015824 STEPHEN P D
853 005162 TIAINLA
854 174164 DUGRA LAL MEENA
855 002885 ALICE KEVIWETUONUO VIZO
856 261350 SORAKAYALA VENU GOPAL
857 049452 HARIKESH MEENA
858 274091 BISHAN SINGH
859 004067 PREM KUMAR LAKAVATH
860 288034 PAWAN KUMAR
861 027065 CHETAN R
862 013716 NARESH G
863 295729 RAMESH CHANDER MEENA
864 190235 CHANDRA PRAKASH MEENA
865 336664 PRIYANKA DEVI
866 380104 KUMAR RAJEEV RANJAN
867 075447 KANNAN C
868 030217 AMBADKAR AVIYOGI DAMODAR
869 301671 SANJEEV KUMAR JHA
870 007665 MANOJ KUMAR ROY
871 132402 K MANORANJAN NAYAK
872 044680 RAKESH SRIVASTAV
873 042805 AUNISH BANSAL
874 025189 RAJESH PUNJAJI GAWALI
875 202684 SUNDARARAJAN P