Saturday, February 28, 2009

Deulgaon Bazar

karra
Karra is known for its ancient linkage with utter pradesh when merchants 'sahu' came here from Gaziabad of UP and settled here. Primarily they started agriculture work but letter they shifted to trade of local goods like Mahua, Tamarind, Madua(ragi), Dhan(paddy) etc to wholesale markets in Ranchi and Lakhanow(UP). Majority of people here are Munda, Oraon and Christians converted from tribes especially Mundas. Other people are Rajput(Ganjhu), Bania, Halwai, Brahmins,Dhobi, Chamar, Nai, Muslims.
Karra is known for its communal harmony also. Recently some rift occurred between some unwanted elements of both Hindu and Muslims but always soothed by concerned people of Karra. Festivals like Dushera, Diwali, Sarhul, Iid, Christmas, Muharram, Ramnawmi, Holi etc is celebrated with cooperation of all communities.Persons like Meghnath Ohdar, Vindeshwari Mishra, Lakhan Sahu, Santosh Sahu, Mahavir Singh, Vinod Pd. Soni, Hakim etc has done commendable work for improving the social value of people of Karra.





Sadar Bazaar (Hindi: सदर बज़ार, Urdu: سدر بزار, Punjabi: ਸਦਰ ਬਜ਼ਾਰ) is the largest wholesale market of household items in Delhi, India, and is located at the western side of Khari Baoli. Like other major markets of Old Delhi, this market also feels very crowded and buzzes with activity. Although it is primarily a wholesale market, it also caters to occasional retail buyers. Owing to the sheer volumes that are traded here every day, a visit to the market can be termed sensory overload.

At present, the market not only deals in household goods but also in various other items like toys, imitation jewellery and stationery. The market can be chaotic but to experience Delhi in its totality, a visit to the Sadar Bazaar is essential.

Sadar Bazaar is closed on Sundays.

Anandabazar Patrika

Deulgaon Bazar [Prakash K. Kunte] is a big village in Sillod taluka in the Indian state of Aurangabad (Maharashtra).

This village is situated on the bank of the Charna river, 27 km from Sillod. Due to the presence of various temples in the village, it was named Deulgaon (village of temples). Until some years before the Sunday bazar(Weekly Market) of Deulgaon was very famous in this area. The land of the village is very fertile. Deulgaon is the birthplace of Prakash Kunte - Software Engineer. Just Japanustan (Parmanandgiri Maharaj)from 16 Feb.07 to 23 Feb.07 at Kailas Kunte's Field in Deulgaon Bazar.

The population is approximately 7000.

Although the land is fertile, and the people are hardworking, the village is facing a lot of problems with growth. The roads linking to Sillod, Kannad, Pachora & Aurangabad are not good, Telecommunication problems exist as well.

The year 2007 was rather dry with marginal/short rainfall. This may cause drinking water problems in the village.
Anandabazar Patrika (Bengali: আনন্দবাজার পত্রিকা Anôndobajar Potrika) is a Bengali language newspaper published from Kolkata, New Delhi and Mumbai by ABP Pvt. Ltd. (an enterprise of Ananda Publishers). With 1,130,167 daily copies, it has the largest circulation for a single-edition, regional language newspaper in India.[2]

Anandabazar is the most popular Bengali newspaper in India. Currently, the circulation of this newspaper is more than a million a day and is concurrently published from Kolkata, New Delhi, and Mumbai. The paper was founded in 1922 by Prafulla Chandra Sarkar who was the editor as well. It is the most circulated Bengali daily. Its supplements include the Sunday Supplement, Rabibasario, and the Saturday Supplement, Patrika. The Rabibasario has a children's page called Anandamela. Other supplements include Kajer Bazar and Prastuti. In addition its editions have a special supplement for the particular place from which the edition is published, e.g., "Kolkata" for the Kolkata edition. The paper has comic strips of Phantom and Mandrake from Monday to Saturday. Presently, the newspaper is edited by Aveek Sarkar.

The newspaper brings out a special festive issue (Sharadiya) during Durga Puja and also an annual issue.

Thursday, February 26, 2009

www.ez2.me

Saturday, February 23, 2008

Fruit





New Basmati Rice Market





Sunday Markets