Rahma hassan biography of mahatma
IMPLEMENTING THE COORDINATION FUNCTION OF CONTROLLING OF SPATIAL UTILIZATION IN THE NORTH BANDUNG AREA AS A STRATEGIC AREA OF WEST JAVA PROVINCE
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Nandang Alamsah Deliarnoor
Utang SoewaryoWidya Setiabudi Sumadinata
Abstract
The North Bandung area (KBU) based on Regional Regulation of West Java Province Number 22 of 2010 is designated as a provincial strategic area because it has a function as a water catchment area which supplies around 60% of the water needs of the people below it, if it is not maintained properly it will potentially cause environmental problems that have a very broad impact on life. However, KBU has extraordinary attractiveness that can provide economic benefits for many investors, so massive commercial development in this area is unavoidable. KBU is administratively located in 4 (four) districts/cities, namely Bandung Regency, West Bandung Regency, Bandung City and Cimahi City. Therefore, controlling development in this area requires good coordination between the provincial government as the representative of the central government and the four district/city regional governments. In reality, coordination did not run optimally, coordination carried out by the Province only with the district/city government based on the location of the land requested, without considering the granting of development permits in one area could have an impact on other districts/cities. For district/city governments, there is no vertical coordination regarding the granting of building permits at the KBU, because the district/city governments only implement the governor's recommendations in issuing these permits. Thus, when the investor has pocketed the governor's recommendation, the district/city government will follow up on the licensing process. On the other hand, the Provincial Government thinks that the governor's recommendation is not a ticket to obtain a perm Group by: Creators | Item Type Jump to: Thesis | Other Number of items at this level: 845. Aulia, Salsa Bila (2024) An Analysis of types of swear words and translation techniques in the Gray man Subtitle. 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Family and political dynasty of India সোহ্রাওয়ার্দী খান্দান Royal family of Jordan, Nawab of Bengal and Murshidabad, Family of Sher e Bangla, Ikramullah family, Nawab of Natore, Al-Qadri family of Balasore, Diwan family of Dhenkanal, Ahmed Kabir family of Midnapur, The Suhrawardy family with over nine hundred years of recorded history has been one of the oldest leading noble families and political dynasties of the Indian subcontinent and is regarded as an important influencer during the Bengali Renaissance. The family has produced many intellectuals who have contributed substantially in the fields of politics, education, literature, art, poetry, socio-religious and social reformation. Numerous members of the family, both biological descendants and those married into the family, have had prolific careers as politicians, lawyers, judges, barristers, artists, academicians, social workers, activists, writers, public intellectuals, ministers, educationists, statesmen, diplomats and social reformers. The family origin can be traced back to the 11th Century Iranian philosopher and writer Abu al-Najib Suhrawardi, who founded the Suhrawardiyya Sufi order and the dynasty in 1118 A.D. The family gets its name from Shorevard, a city in Iran where Najib took birth, learnt, preached and eventually founded the Sufi order. The family line continued through Shihab al-Din 'Umar al-Suhrawardi, one of whose grandsons migrated to Multan in 1207 during Ms. Dureshahwar was the only daughter of her parents, and was born to a family of judges. She grew up in Rayya, a small village next to Jalalabad, Punjab. She grew up in a large house alongside her extended family. Recalling her childhood, Ms. Dureshahwar remembers playing next to Beas River as a child, where her father would often go to hunt. Communal ties between different religious groups in Jalalabad were friendly. However, as the idea of Partition spread, animosity began to develop. When her father learned of Partition he had prepared people in the area to defend themselves in case of riots or mob attacks. He asked the women and children to leave overnight while he stayed back with the men to defend their homes. Mobs had started killing people in neighboring areas, but when they reached Ms. Dureshahwar’s hometown, the men were prepared and fought the attackers off. Ms. Dureshahwar’s father was arrested for his involvement in forming defense groups and jailed for eight months. After Partition, Ms. Dureshahwar and her family moved to Lahore, Punjab and she has lived there ever since. She visited Jalalabad once after Partition and went to her old house, which was now occupied by a refugee family. They welcomed her, however the original residents of Jalalabad were unhappy with her presence because for them it reopened the wounds of Partition and reminded them of the tragedies and loss. Ms. Dureshahwar has never returned to Jalalabad since. Ms. Dureshahwar feels that younger generations will likely never experience the trauma of Partition and the struggle for independence, and she hopes for people to continue to work hard to prosper. This interview was conducted by Oral History Apprentice Aiza Hussain. The summary above provides a brief glimpse into the full interview. The complete video interview will soon become available via Stanford University Libraries and our other university partners. Browse more stories on the STORY MAP: http://www.1947partitio
Items where Subject is "Bahasa Inggris"
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Suhrawardy family
House of Suhrawardy
سہروردی خاندانParent family Banu Taym (Family of Abu Bakr) Country India, Pakistan, Bangladesh Etymology After Sohrevard and Abu al-Najib Suhrawardi Place of origin Sohrevard, Iran Founded c. 1118 A.D.; 904 years ago Founder Abu al-Najib Suhrawardi Titles Connected families Nawab of Dhaka, Traditions SuhrawardiyyaSunni Islam, Sufism Family history