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Jammu and Kashmir Board of School Education is expected to declare JKBOSE Class 12 Result 2021-22 for Kashmir Division of all streams (Science, Commerce and Arts) soon. As per the local media reports, the tentative date of announcement is 15 days from now. The result will be available on the official website of JK Board-- jkbose.nic.in.
Which of the following can be found as pollutants in the drinking water in some parts of India?

Arsenic Sorbitol Fluoride Formaldehyde Uranium A) 1 and 3 only B) 2, 4 and 5 only C) 1, 3 and 5 only D) 1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
Anonymous Quiz
26%
A
29%
B
26%
C
19%
D
Which of the following can be found as pollutants in the drinking water in some parts of India?

Arsenic

Sorbitol

Fluoride

Formaldehyde

Uranium

Select the correct answer using the codes given below.

1 and 3 only

2, 4 and 5 only

1, 3 and 5 only

1, 2, 3, 4 and 5
WHAT this can impact on government recruitments

1) if extension is granted exams will be further delayed. especially jkpsi

2) if extension is not granted then exams will be announced for most of posts and even new recruitments will be announced,
Only the results will be kept pending to gain students support during elections.

this is just an analysis of matter but you should be ready in all circumstances to avoid chaos and deviation from your main 🎯
Pulwana first district to sell land of j&k after 370 abrogation
Preparing for *JKSSB FINANCE ACCOUNTS ASSISTANT* Exam ??

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THIS VIDEO IS ATTRIBUTED TO ALL STUDENTS WHO ARE PREPARING FOR JKSSB JKPSC AND OTHER COMPETITIVE EXAMS

A brief introduction...

Myself Waseem Maqbool, an NIT SRINAGAR alumni who recently got selected as Assistant Engineer in PWD with 6th rank.
Eversince i got into teaching, be it at the local institutions or those outside the state, this had been in my mind to prepare a public platform where I can interact with a number of students who aspire to do great in the engineering field.

I am very delighted to be ready to serve u the best I can with my little experience.

All I need from u all is the support and prayers so that I can fulfill this dream of mine.

Regards
Waseem Maqbool
Assistant Engineer PWD (R&B)
DO you know who is Dr. manmohan singh

B.A (Honours) in Economics 1952; M.A (First Class) in Economics, 1954 Panjab University, Chandigarh (then in Hoshiarpur, Punjab), India

Honours degree in Economics, University of Cambridge – St John's College (1957)

Senior Lecturer, Economics (1957–1959)

Reader (1959–1963)

Professor (1963–1965)

Professor of International Trade (1969–1971)

DPhil in Economics, University of Oxford – Nuffield College (1962)

Delhi School of Economics, University of Delhi

Honorary Professor (1966)

Chief, Financing for Trade Section, UNCTAD, United Nations Secretariat, New York

1966 : Economic Affairs Officer 1966

Economic Adviser, Ministry of Foreign Trade, India (1971–1972)

Chief Economic Adviser, Ministry of Finance, India, (1972–1976)

Honorary Professor, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi (1976)

Director, Reserve Bank of India (1976–1980)

Director, Industrial Development Bank of India (1976–1980)

Board of Governors, Asian Development Bank, Manila

Secretary, Ministry of Finance (Department of Economic Affairs), Government of India, (1977–1980)

Governor, Reserve Bank of India (1982–1985)

Deputy chairman, Planning Commission of India, (1985–1987)

Secretary General, South Commission, Geneva (1987–1990)

Advisor to Prime Minister of India on Economic Affairs (1990–1991)

Chairman, University Grants Commission (15 March 1991 – 20 June 1991)[6]

Finance Minister of India, (21 June 1991 – 15 May 1996)

Member of Parliament in the Rajya Sabha (1 October 1991 - 14 June 2019)

Leader of the Opposition (India) in the Rajya Sabha (1998–2004)

Prime Minister of India (22 May 2004 – 26 May 2014)

Member of Parliament in the Rajya Sabha (19 August 2019 - Present)
Final_Written_Notice_17022022.pdf
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Final_Written_Notice_17022022.pdf
JKSBB EXAM DATES ANNOUNCED
Was the National Conference worker a martyr or a traitor? It depends on who tells the story
Outside the army cantonment close to Baramulla town hangs the poster of a solemn, whiskered young man. “Shahid Maqbool Sherwani,” it reads. He died on November 7, 1947, aged about 19, killed by tribal invaders from the North West Frontier Province in a skirmish that would become the first border war between India and Pakistan.

“They put 14 bullets in him,” said 82-year-old Khaliq Parvaiz, a writer based in Baramulla town, in a matter of fact voice. “They tied him to two pillars of Khan Hotel, near Regina Cinema, and shot him.”
According to one version of the story, Sherwani, a National Conference worker, had told the invaders that he would show them the way to Srinagar, the capital of what was then the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir. Instead, he led them astray, slowing them down by days and giving the Indian Army time to land at the Srinagar airport on October 27.

In another version, Sherwani rode around on a bike after the invaders stormed Baramulla on October 22, telling them not to press forward towards Srinagar since the army had already landed. It stalled the advance of the tribal forces and bought the Indian Army precious time. The invaders were intercepted and routed at Shalteng, a few kilometres outside Srinagar, on November 7. If the invaders had reached Srinagar before the Indian army, it is said, the war may have ended very differently.

The raiders found out about Sherwani’s ruse when he was in Sumbal, some 35 kilometres from Baramulla town, local residents now say. They brought him back to the town to kill him. The body stayed up for a few days, a grim warning to other residents.
Martyrs and traitors
Now the “crucifixion” of Maqbool Sherwani has passed into popular lore in the Valley. Every war must have its martyrs and 1947 was no different
In St Joseph’s Hospital, the Valley found what author Andrew Whitehead calls its “first Catholic martyr”. Sister Mary Teresalina had died trying to protect the Mother Superior at the Franciscan mission in Baramulla. Her portrait still hangs in the hallway of the hospital and flowers still adorn a memorial in the quiet octagonal courtyard. In the chapel next to the hospital a pamphlet titled “I Will Be the First” is still distributed, telling the story of the young nun from Spain who apparently died saying, “I offer myself as a victim for the People of Kashmir.”

Sherwani, however, left behind a contested legacy. A plaque outside the black marble Sherwani Community Hall, constructed in his memory in 2004, hails the “courage and supreme sacrifice” made by the young man in “defending the historic town of Baramulla and its citizens against the Tribal Invasion of October-November 1947”. The martyrdom of the National Conference worker has been absorbed into official memory. Every year, the Indian Army pays tribute to him on October 27, now celebrated as Infantry Day, and the community hall is part of a municipal complex. On a sunny day in September, residents had queued outside for Aadhaar cards.

But outside official circles, opinion is divided. “Those who are pro-Pakistan think he’s a traitor,” said Farooq Ahmed Shaal, a businessman in Baramulla. When Kashmiri separatism saw a resurgence in the 1980s, these resentments also intensified.

An earlier memorial, located where the granite structure now stands, was burnt down by an angry crowd in 1988, residents say, shortly after the Pakistani president, Zia-ul-Haq, was killed in a suspicious plane crash. People marching in pro-freedom rallies at that time would shout, “Maqbool Sherwaniam beol, khudayan gol.” Mabool Sherwani’s seed, may god destroy
And friends
In Baramulla, Sherwani, an active National Conference worker, seemed to have been in the thick of a political feud with the pro-Pakistan Muslim Conference. The two parties had started life as one in 1932.