Description
The changed Co-operative Rules after change in Co-operative 1920 due to constitutional a amendment are may must required by the Co-operative Societies. This is our efftort to do the needful.
The changed Co-operative Rules after change in Co-operative 1920 due to constitutional a amendment are may must required by the Co-operative Societies. This is our efftort to do the needful.
| Weight | 250 kg |
|---|---|
| Dimensions | 21.5 × 14 cm |
Shri. Vasant Chinchalkar has given expression to some personalities he came into contact in this book. He has clissified these people/personalities of his choice in Sa, re, Ga, Ma, P and ni – the notes of music. There are some personalities who are famous social figures and some are common people acquainted with the writer, yet each of them have some special feature, which the writer has aptly focused an and meticulously discussed.
This is one act play of Dr. Vadyalkar based on social sequence, the dialogues is which are very interesting.
In the district Gadchiroli, surrounded by greenery and the beautiful basin of Vainganga, there is an ancient temple of Markanda. It is a religious tourist site. The full information about it with photographs along with other tourist sites in Gadchiroli district is given in this book. This is the only book of this type.
URBAN banks and credit societies have many branches. Which represent as if a battle field. The managers, workers (Personnel) and their working skill is a weapon which decides the result of the war battle. The efficiency of them provide success to the institute. The responsibility of the branches through branch manager and other workers, their co-operative communication with the main branch and all about such related matters are gets guidelines through this precious book. This is new and revised editions of the old book.
Since our Bahujan icons inspire us in each and every struggle of our life, we must celebrate and propagate their work. This book is a step towards that direction. The work of Barrister Saheb is very inspiring. In the socio-political arena of independent India, we rarely come across a leader who is so dedicated to his cause as Barrister Saheb was. He carried forward Babasaheb’s legacy of simultaneous engagement with parliamentary politics and ground politics. Limiting him only to the identity of a Republican leader would be an injustice to his versatile personality. He was a parliamentarian, a barrister, a journalist, a diplomat of India’s foreign policy, a champion of the rights of the marginalized and women, a mass leader, and a staunch ideologue of Ambedkarite thought. One can feel thrilled and overwhelmed to find these many aspects within only one personality. Without an unwavering resolution to devote one’s life to the cause of the downtrodden, one cannot do such a mountain of work. This book is tribute to Barrister Saheb and his humongous work on his birth centenary year and 40th death anniversary year.