The area that is now Bilaspur District was formerly known as Kahlur, a princely state of British India. The ruler acceded to the Government of India on October 12, 1948, and Bilaspur was made an Indian state under a chief commissioner. The state of Bilaspur was merged with Himachal Pradesh on July 1, 1954, and became Bilaspur District.

Administratively, the district is divided into three tehsils, Ghumarwin, Bilaspur Sadar, and Jhandutta. Jhandutta was created out of Ghumarwin in January 1998. Naina Devi is a sub-tehsil of Bilaspur Sadar, and was created in January 1980.

Website :- http://hpbilaspur.nic.in/

District Profile :- http://www.himachalpr.gov.in/

intranet/Bilaspur/A.DISTRICT%20PROFILE.doc

CULTURAL & TOURISM HERITAGE OF THE DISTRICT :- http://www.himachalpr.gov.in/intranet/

Bilaspur/B.CULTURAL%20&%20TOURISM%20HERITAGE%20OF%20THE%20DISTRICT.doc

Development Data of the District :- http://www.himachalpr.gov.in/intranet/Bilaspur/

B.CULTURAL%20&%20TOURISM%20HERITAGE%20OF%20THE%20DISTRICT.doc

Qulifications

10+2 examination from a recognized University/ Board and Possess a speed of 30 WPM in English or 25 WPM in Hindi typewriting with knowledge of Computer Application related to office work (Word Processing, Electronic Spreadsheet).

Desirable

Knowledge of customs, manners and dialects of Himachal Pradesh and suitability for appointment in the peculiar conditions prevailing in the Himachal Pradesh.Candidates already in service should sent their applications through proper channel.

Age

Candidate must not be less than 18 years of age and not more than 45 years of age.

Selection Procedure

The selection will be made on the basis of performance in written test, type writing test and personal interview.

Download Form Vacancy for 23 posts of Clerks

Find out more latest jobs vacancy in Himachal Pradesh to following Himachal Govet Websites http://himachal.nic.in/vacancy/

The college is conducting the Ayurvedachayra – BAMS (Bachelar of Ayurvedic Medicine & Surgery). The course is of 5 ½ years duration including one year compulsory internship. The minimum qualification for BAMS is +2 (Med. With minimum 50% marks).

The college has been upgraded to PG institution in 1998 with the annual intake of six students (three within state and three out of state) for M.D. (AY) Kayachikitsa course.

From this session 1999-2000, the M.D.(AY) classes in the subject of Shalya Tantra and Shalakya Tandra will be introduced with intake of four students in each specility subject to the approval of CCIM and H.P.University Shimla.

BAMS Course: Duration: 5 ½ year degree course including one year compulsory internship training.

Eligibility:

Undergraduate:
The candidate should have cleared 10+2(Science) with minimum 50% marks in Physics, Chemistry and Biology, from a recognized Board.

Post Graduate:
The aspirant should have done BAMS degree, from a recognized college/university.

Admission Procedure:

Undergraduate:
50% seats will be filled up from amongst Himachal Pradesh bonafide citizens. Remaining 50% seats in each course will be filled up through open competition on All India Basis as per Group-II. All bonafide Himachali candidates will also be eligible and considered in this group on merit basis

Post Graduate:
50% seats will be filled up from amongst Himachal Pradesh bonafide citizens. Remaining 50% seats in each course will be filled up through open competition on All India Basis as per Group-II. All bonafide Himachali candidates will also be eligible and considered in this group on merit basis.

Facilities:

• Library

• Hostel

• Canteen

• Laboratories

Contact Address:

Government Ayurvedic College Paprola
Paprola, Distt
Kangra
Kangra – 176 115
Himachal Pradesh

website: http://hpuniv.nic.in/ayurveda.htm

A truly intrepid climber could turn approaching the summit into a multi-thousand meter bushwack through dense pine forests that are predominant on the usually fairly gentle hill sides. To the north and to the east, the white capped mountains of the Himalaya are visible, even on an overcast day. The nearby highest peaks (both within Himachal Pradesh) are Deo Tibba (6001m — approximately 120km north near Chatru) and Kinnaur Kailash (6050m — approximately 100km east near Karcham). The Nandi Devi region is to the southeast, approximately 250km. Numerous small hill stations clutter the sides of the mountain ridges in this region, with the largest being Shimla, 71km to the southwest. Please note: Many internet based resources report the spelling of this peak’s name as “Hattu Peak”, and report elevations anywhere from 3300m to 3650m. I have used “Hatu Peak” and 3400m as this is the information provided by the Himachal Pradesk Tourist bureau about the peak.

How to Reach Hatu Peak

Once you have achieved the promised land of Narkanda, the route to the top is very straight forward. The class 0 route involves asking any nearby taxi operator for “Hatu Peak”. Autos can get to within about a 15 minute walk from the summit point, and costs roundtrip will run 300-500 rupees. The class 1 alternative route (highly recommended) involves walking from Narkanda town center to the top of the peak. To do this, head out of town on highway 22 (also called the “Indian-Tibetan Highway”). This is the only “highway” that runs through town, connecting Shimla in the southwest to Rampur in the northeast, so it easy to find. About 1 kilometer outside of town, a small diversion leads dramatically off to the right and visibly up a ridge. There is a small foodstand at this intersection, and a sign marked all in Hindi (giving you no clue to what is beyond) marks the road. The back of the sign says “Thanks for your visit”. This is the 6km road to Hatu Peak. For the first 4 kilometers, the road is paved and easy to follow. For those needing inspiration, the number of meters travelled in the current kilometer are marked in chalk on the pavement in 10 meter increments. The road markers show distance remaining (in the direction of travel). There aren’t any turn-offs from the road, so just stay on the road. There are a lot of foot paths which lead off the road. These are generally trails used for cows that are grazing the mountain sides, and do not lead to the peak. The road goes south along a ridge, and then traverses east across a shoulder, and then south again to the peak proper. At approximately the halfway point, a small mud/dirt house is passed on the ascenders left. Be wary in this region as the house has one very aggressive dog. Remember to be the alpha male if the dog is encountered to avoid class 5 dogbite. For those worrying that a paved road hike is pretty tame, the last two kilometers of the road provide respite as they are not paved, and in several places are barely a road — although locals do manage to drive all manner of stuff up the road anyway. Of course, once the paved road ends, the steepest part of the climb also begins! At just past two kilometers remaining, the dirt road continues straight down through a large gate marked all in Hindi, and turns to the ascenders left and continues climbing. You want the turn and continued ascent. The descending straight trail leads to the Hattu Peak temple. After another kilometer, a large tent will appear on ascenders right on top of a plateau. This is the requisite false summit, but a chance to buy such modern western conveniences as Pepsi and home cooked India food for the brave at heart. Contiue onward and the true summit region is reached shortly. There are numerous candidates for the true highest point. The one that looked highest on the way up (to the ascenders left, the southernmost area) actually is quite low but has high trees. This was not the highest point. Turning right leads to a summit sign and a parking area. From the parking area, you can ascend easily to a cairn, which I guess is the HPTC (Himchal Pradesk Tourist Commission) high point. However, looking directly to the south, past a large summit building, there is an obvious higher point, also marked by a cairn. This appears to be the true high point for the ridgeline (and thus the true Hatu Peak).

Getting to Narkanda

The small hill station of Narkanda (at 2708m) is the start for the journey to the top of Hatu Peak. As in most of India, the first challenge (and perhaps the most tricky) is getting to the place where you can start walking. Narkanda is a stop on the regular bus service from Shimla to Rampur. The bus ride will cost 38 rupees and take about 2.5 hours. Alternatively, private car hire is available and will cost approximately 900 rupees for a slightly shorter trip and the flexibility of using your own time table. However, this still leaves the obstacle of reaching Shimla.

Shimla by Air

Shimla has a small airstrip located on a nearby hill top (in Jubbarhatti, about 23km south of town). This airstrip is too small to support jets, so the only service available is from Jagson Airlines which offers single flight service into Shimla from Delhi on Monday, Wednesday and Friday. There is no air service by other regional airlines at this time. The next nearest airport is Chandigarh (with daily service by Jet Airways and Indian Airlines from Delhi). Chandigarh is about 4 hours by taxi from Shimla.

Shimla by Train

A narrow guage “toy” train service runs from Kalka to Shimla. This service takes about 4 hours to wind up the ridges to the hill station, and has a plethora of fantastic scenery along the way. The train service will cost anywhere from 19 rupees to 280 rupees, depending on the train and class of service used. It appears to me that none of the trains on this line are air conditioned, but the speed of the train and the relatively cool air of the mountain ridges (compared to the sweltering heat of the Delhi plain), make the ride fairly comfortable. Kalka is connected to the rest of India by the standard wide guage train service. Train schedules and availability may be found from the painfully slow Indian Railways online site. Generally, foreign travellers must make train reservations in person at a train station to receive the “foreign tourist” spots; however, I’ve heard rumors of people successfully using the normal quotas and booking online.

Shimla by Bus

There are numerous bus services to Shimla from Delhi, Manali, and Chandigarh on a daily basis. Due to the speed (slow), and comfort (not much) of domestic bus service in India, I recommend air and train, and don’t have any information to add to this section. If you have reached Shimla by bus and have information to share, please let me know. Src: summitpost.org

नेताओं की कुछ मत्ब्पूर्ण बातें जो की वो नेता बनने से पहले और बाद में करतें हैं :-

The CBSE prepares the syllabus for Class 9 to Class 12 in schools affiliated with it.It conducts two major examinations every year, the All India Secondary School Examination (AISSE) for Class 10 and the All India Senior School Certificate Examination (AISSCE) for Class 12, which is a school-leaving examination. Many private schools within and outside India are affiliated to CBSE. It also prescribes the syllabi for these examinations, whose scores are necessary to gain admission in higher study institues. The medium for education prescribed by CBSE is either English or Hindi. CBSE All India Senior School Certificate Examination for Class 12 is widely recognised internationally for direct admission to university undergraduate courses.

There are a total of 9,689 schools from India and outside India affiliated to CBSE. As a result of the reconstruction, the Delhi Board of Secondary Education was merged with the Central Board and all the educational institutions recognised by the Delhi Board also became a part of the Central Board. Subsequently, all the schools located in the Union Territory of Chandigarh, Andaman and Nicobar Islands, Arunachal Pradesh and the state of Sikkim now have affiliation with the Board. The Board has grown from a group of 309 schools in 1962 to 5119 schools as on 25.9.98, which include 784 kendriya Vidyalayas, 1381 Government Schools, 2486 Independent Schools, 355 Jawahar Navodaya Vidyalayas and 13 Adhoc Schools. There are also Indian schools in the Middle East and Southeast Asia that are affiliated to it.

CBSE also conducts the All India Engineering Entrance Examination (AIEEE) which is a common entrance examination conducted on all-India basis for admission to engineering and architecture/planning programmes in the country. Similarly Pre-medical and Pre-dental Tests AIPMT (PMT/PDT) are conducted for medical and dental colleges.

The CBSE focuses to affiliate institutions for the purpose of examination and raise the academic standards of the country.The prime focus of the Board is on bringing innovations in teaching-learning methodologies by devising students friendly and students centered paradigms. Further in enhancing skill learning by adding job-oriented and job-linked inputs.

The Central Board of Secondary Education has fulfilled this national obligation by providing a uniform curriculum with a flexible scheme of studies suitable to the needs of each and every student irrespective of the fact whether it is a government run school or private school. Notwithstanding the geographical variations, the schools and students under CBSE enjoy and share common privileges as regards the curriculum, examinations and academic innovations.

• Download Admission Form 2010.
• See UGC Notification for Arni University.
• See Important Instructions.
• Any question please fill Enquiry form, we will contact you ASAP.

Admission Open in Following Courses for 2010

Arni School of Computer Application

• Bachelor in Computer Application (BCA)
• Master in Computer Appllication (MCA)

Arni School of Business Management

• Bachelor of Business Management (BBA)
• Master of Administration (MBA)
• B.Tech in Civil Engineering (CE)
• B.Tech in Chemical Engineering
• B.Tech in Computer Science & Engineering (CSE)
• B.Tech in Mechanical Engineering (ME)
• B.Tech in Information Technology (IT)
• B.Tech in Biotechnology Engineering (BE)
• B.Tech in Electronics & Communication Engineering (ECE)
• B.Tech in Electronics & Electronics Engineering (EEE)

Arni School of Hospitality Management

• Bachelor of Hotel Management & Catering Technology (BHM)

Arni School of Basic Sciences

• M.Sc. in Bioinformatics/Biotechnology/Microbiology
• M.Sc. in Chemistry (Organic/ Inorganic / Physical / Pharmaceutical)
• M.Sc. in Physics

Arni School of Polytechnic

• Diploma in Engineering
• P.G Diploma Cources

For other Enquiry Please submit this form after click.

For Enquiry/ Head office:

Phone
+91-11-434 000 00

Email
General enquiries: info@arni.in
Admission enquiries: addmission@arni.in

Campus:

Phone - +099888 97102, 096465 00902
Email - campus@arni.in

Pharmacy is related to health sciences. It is the profession responsible for the preparation, dispensing and appropriate use of medication and which provides services to achieve optimal therapeutic outcomes. A Pharmacists job is to prepare, mix, compound or dispense drugs and medicines, ointments, powder, pills, tablets and injections on the prescription of a medical practitioner, dentist or veterinarian. In detail, they are concerned with production of pharmaceutical products, development of the methods or processes of production and quality control. Those in research concern themselves with synthesis of new  drugs (what is commonly referred to as molecules), new processes, clinical testing of the effects of such drugs on animals and humans, and obtaining the required License from the drug control authorities. A pharmacist is required to explain the mode and precautions regarding the use of medicines dispensed in a hospital pharmacy, prepare special formulations normally not available in the market, assist the physician in rendering necessary information about various drugs, their contra-indications, incompatibility etc. Both PCB and PCM stream students can apply for these courses.

D.Pharma: It’s a two-year diploma course in pharmacy.
B.Pharma: It’s a four-year degree course in pharmacy.

Admissions to D. Pharma or B. Pharma are mostly on the basis of ranks obtained in entrance exams conducted by the states or the university. After completion of B.Pharma one can go for M.Pharma for specialization, and after that one may register himself/herself for post doctorate degree or Ph. D.

The job opportunities that pharmacy courses offer are as follows:

• Pharmacist
• Drug Therapist
• Hospital Drug Coordinator
• Health Inspector
• Preparing Prescription to Patients
• Drug Inspector
• Chemical / Drug Technician
• Research Officer
• Pathological Lab.
• R&D
• Scientist
• Bio-tech Industries

Details of all Pharmacy Colleges in Himachal Pradesh

There are baths with separate facilities for men and women in the gurdwara and the village, with water diluted to a bearable temperature. The village also has several temples, including the stone hut-style Raghunath Mandir, and the ornate wooden Naini Devi Temple. Keep an eye out for pots of rice and bags of potatoes boiling in the vents, fumaroles and springs around the village and gurdwara.

Sleeping

Manikaran is much less traveller-oriented than Kasol, but there are several budget guesthouses near the gurdwara. Most hotels are on the north side of the river in the main village, reached by suspension bridge from the bus stand.

Guru Nank Dev Ji History Tour

Moon Guesthouse

Close to the Padha Family Guesthouse, Moon offers a bright, inviting bathing pool. The best rooms face the river.

Padha Family Guesthouse

In the bazaar just before the gurdwara, this recommended budget place has a range of simple rooms with shared and attached bathrooms, a good restaurant and a square plunge pool full of spring water at ground level.

Fateh Paying Guesthouse

Signposted down a rather dirty alley in the old part of the village, this big green house has nice rooms, welcoming owners and a cool vibe.

Country Charm

On the south side of the river near the bus stand, Country Charm has good views across the village and gurdwara, and decent rooms. The upstairs balconies practically hang out over the river.

Eating

There are several restaurants in the bazaar, but alcohol is banned on the gurdwara side of the river. Holy Palace Restaurant – Travellers and pilgrims are lured here by the cosy surroundings, pop sound track, and a broad menu of Indian, Chinese and continental veg and non veg food.

GETTING THERE & AWAY

Buses run regularly between Manikaran and Bhuntar, via Kasol. For Manali, change in Kullu or Bhuntar. Day trips by taxi can be arranged in Manali, Kullu or Bhuntar. From Manikaran, taxis charge Rs100 to Kasol, Rs750 to Bhuntar, Rs950 to Kullu and Rs1500 to Manali.

Src: agramycity.com

Dalhousie

Trip to Dalhousie in Himachal Pradesh is just more than any leisure activities. The charming hill station is sandwiched between the Dhauladhar and Pir Panjal ranges. The hill station, now-a-days is gaining attention in the sector of travel and tourism in India. Tourists from different corner of the world visit the place all through out the year. A walk down the way to Satdara and Panchpullah offers the ultimate beauty of nature. Other attractions of note are Kala Tope Khajjiar Sanctuary, Jhandrighat, Chamera Dam and Lower Bakrota Hill, which is home to more than 50-odd Tibetan families.

Manali

Manali, a sought after destination for adventure seekers is not just a place to undergo adventure activities. This hill station in Himachal Pradesh is home to temples, gompas, tribal villages and lot more. Where adrenaline lovers participate in heli-skiing and explore the place, nature lovers dare to capture its eternal beauty on foot. Most popular place to visit in Manali are Hidimba Devi Temple, Gadhan Thekchoking Gompa, Gulaba Camp, Malana Valley, Solang Valley and Rahala Falls.

Shimla

Shimla, the capital of Himachal Pradesh is blessed with the indomitable beauty of nature. The summer capital of India was discovered by British Government in 1819 and since then, the place continue to attract tourist all the year round. Major attractions in Simla are Annandale, Chadwick Falls, Chapslee, Christ Church and St. Michael’s Cathedraland Kotesvara Temple. Its worth a while to stay at popular resorts like Shilon Resort, Honeymoon Inn, The Cecil Oberoi Resort and Springfield and enjoy its scenic beauty.

Dharamshala

Perched high in the slopes of Kangra Valley, Dharamshala is dotted with tall pine trees Deodar forest. The hill station in Himachal Pradesh preserves the unique culture of Tibet in the form of colorful temples and Gompas. Tourist places to visit in Dharamshala are Chamunda Devi Temple, Maharana Pratap Sagar, Nurpur Fort, Dall Lake, Dharmkot, Namgyal Monastery and Pong Lake Sanctuary.

Palampur

Popularly known as the ‘Tea Capital of North India’, Palampur hill stations in Himachal Pradesh is a newly explored tourist destination in India. Legend has it that the place was a part of the local Sikh Kingdom and later came under the regime of British Government, during the colonial period in India. Till today, tourist can witness its glorious past, preserved in the form of colonial architecture. Besides, the place is highly explored by adventure trekkers and para-gliders all the year round.

Src: hill-stations-india.com