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Sunday, December 12, 2010
Thursday, March 4, 2010
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Contact Email:-
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Sunday, November 1, 2009
Seohara
Seohara is a town in Bijnor District, situated about 400 km north-west of the state capital Lucknow. It is 50 km south-east of Bijnor, the district headquarters, and 60 km south of Najibabad (an ancient town.) Moradabad is 50 aprox from seohara.
Friday, October 23, 2009
Tuesday, October 20, 2009
Seohara People Useful Form
Sunday, October 18, 2009
Bijnor's Chairman List
| City | Chairman Name | Sex | Seat | Age | Party |
| Kiratpur | Jainab | F | Unreserved | 30 | SP |
| Chandpur | Sherbaz Khan | M | Unreserved | 31 | Independent |
| Najibabad | Taslim Ahmad | M | Unreserved | 39 | SP |
| Bijnor | Navneet Garg | M | Unreserved | 38 | BJP |
| Nagina | Khalilur Rehman | M | Unreserved | 50 | SP |
| Sherkot | Saroj Bala | F | BC | 37 | Women Independent |
| AfzalGarh | Nafees Ahmad | F | BC | 50 | Independent |
| Seohara | Tarranum Malik | F | Women | 31 | SP |
| Nehtaur | Rashid Ahmad | M | BC | 47 | Independent |
| Noorpur | Phareena Irshad | F | Women | 33 | SP |
| Dhampur | Leena Singh | F | Women | 35 | BJP |
| Haldaur | Shobha Rani | F | SC | 45 | Woment Independent |
Thursday, October 15, 2009
Bijnor Administration Contact
| REVENUE | OFFICE | RESIDENCE |
| STD CODE | 262046 | 262046 |
| SDM, BIJNOR | 264113 | 262159 |
| SDM, NAJIBABAD | 250266 | 250217 - 224349 |
| SDM, NAGINA | 01342 | 01342 |
| SDM, DHAMPUR | 230070 | 220148 |
| SDM, CHANDPUR | 220541 | 222932 |
| TEHSILDAR, BIJNOR | 262019 | 266444 |
| TEHSILDAR NAJIBABAD | 250269 | 250259 |
| TEHSILDAR, NAGINA | 01342 | 01342 |
| TEHSILDAR, DHAMPUR | 230035 | 230035 |
| TEHSILDAR, CHANDPUR | 220541 | 220541 |
| DISTT. SUPPLY OFFICER | 262251 - 263484 | 262597-264677 |
| DDC, BIJNOR | 260635 | 260965 |
| District Magistrate | 01342 | 01342 |
| ASTT. ELECTION OFFICER | 262024 | 261632 |
| ARTO , BIJNOR | 261325 | 260873 |
| SR. TREASURY OFFICER | 262429 | 264778 |
| MANDI SAMITI, CHANDPUR | 264427 | 264427 |
| PANCHAYAT ELECTION | 01342 | 01342 |
| Development Department | Office | Residence |
| CDO, BIJNOR | 262286 | 262099 |
| DDO, BIJNOR | 262712 | 262278 |
| PD, DRDA | 262286 | 261035 |
| DISTT SOCIAL WELFARE OFFICER | 260646 | 262158 |
| CHAIRMAN DISTRICT BOARD | 262004 | 263753 |
| BHUMI SANRAKSHAN ADHIKARI | 262094 | 264260 |
| DISTT. AGRICULTURE OFFICER | 262864 | 260103 |
| DISTT. SPORTS OFFICER | 262224 | 262224 |
| KHADI GRAMODHYOG BOARD | 263812 | 263812 |
| KATAI MILL NAGINA | 262142 | 262142 |
| ASTT. COMMISSIONER (SUGAR) | 262286 | 262099 |
| DISTT PROBATION OFFICER | 262248 | 262248 |
| ZILA GRAMODHYOG ADHIKARI | 262016 | 262016 |
| MANAGER, PFC | 262286 | 262099 |
| DISTT. EMPLOYMENT OFFICER | 265602 | 265602 |
| DISTRICT FOREST OFFICER | 262259 | 262259 |
| DEPUTY COMM SALES TAX | 255067 | 255067 |
| SALES TAX OFFICER | 262043 | 262043 |
| INCOME TAX OFFICER | 262286 | 262099 |
| ROADWAYS ENQUIRY | 262705 | 262705 |
| RAILWAY ENQUIRY | 262630-262131 | 262630-262131 |
| ASTT. COMMISSIONER (SUGAR) | 262286 | 262099 |
| POLICE DEPARTMENT | OFFICE | RESIDENCE |
| S.P. | 262002 | 262026 - 262509 |
| C.O. CITY | 262002 262662 | 262002 262662 |
| C.O. DHAMPUR | 221302 | 220545 |
| C.O. NAJIBABAD | 262286 | 262099 |
| JAIL SUPTD. | 262825 | 262571 |
| DISTT. COMM. HOMEGAURD | 262732 | 262732 |
| INSP. LIU | 262775 | 262775 |
| R.I. POLICE LNE | 262820 | 262820 |
| DCR POLICE LINE | 262861 | 262861 |
| FIRE | 101 | ---- |
Monday, October 12, 2009
Scholarship student of Seohara
Please Click on the link to see Seohara Scholarship Student Schoolwise.
Birla Girls Public School Schoolarship
M.Q.Girls.College
M.Q.I.C.Seohara
R.S.P. INTER COLLEGE
S.D.J.M.I.C.
Birla Girls Public School Schoolarship
M.Q.Girls.College
M.Q.I.C.Seohara
R.S.P. INTER COLLEGE
S.D.J.M.I.C.
Doctor
Dr.Jagdish Prasad Sharma,(Heart Specialist)
Moradabad Road Seohara
Ph.01344-238227
Dr.Manok Kumar Verma Arya Nagar (Physician & Surgeon)
Near Railway Station seohara
Ph.01344-238271
Dr. Veenit Kumar Devna, (Gynaecologist)
Arya Nagar Seohara
Ph-01344-238777`
Dr. Zaheer Alam (Child Specilist)
Station Road Seohara
Ph-00000000000
Primary Health Centre
Dr.S.K Mittal
Ph-01344-238811
Dr.Ronaq Raza Clinic (Gynaecologist)
Milkiyan Seohara
Govt. Hospitals
Moradabad Road Seohara
Veternary Hospitals (Animal Hospitals)
Mill Road Near girls degree college
Dr. Asif (Pathologist)
Near Bus Stand
Dr. Cholera (physician & Surgeon)
Near Bus Stand Seohara
Dr, Marooof Zaidi
Milkiyan Seohara
Dr. Virendar kumar shisodia
near Thakurdwara road seohara
Dr.N.D.Hashmi
Milkiyan seohara
Dr. Jawed ALi
near Jumerat ka bazar seohara
Moradabad Road Seohara
Ph.01344-238227
Dr.Manok Kumar Verma Arya Nagar (Physician & Surgeon)
Near Railway Station seohara
Ph.01344-238271
Dr. Veenit Kumar Devna, (Gynaecologist)
Arya Nagar Seohara
Ph-01344-238777`
Dr. Zaheer Alam (Child Specilist)
Station Road Seohara
Ph-00000000000
Primary Health Centre
Dr.S.K Mittal
Ph-01344-238811
Dr.Ronaq Raza Clinic (Gynaecologist)
Milkiyan Seohara
Govt. Hospitals
Moradabad Road Seohara
Veternary Hospitals (Animal Hospitals)
Mill Road Near girls degree college
Dr. Asif (Pathologist)
Near Bus Stand
Dr. Cholera (physician & Surgeon)
Near Bus Stand Seohara
Dr, Marooof Zaidi
Milkiyan Seohara
Dr. Virendar kumar shisodia
near Thakurdwara road seohara
Dr.N.D.Hashmi
Milkiyan seohara
Dr. Jawed ALi
near Jumerat ka bazar seohara
Seohara Famous Personality
Legendary Urdu scholar Gian Chand Jain
Legendary Urdu litterateur Gian Chand Jain died at Porterville (California) in America on Saturday night. He was 85.An authority on Ghalib and a linguist par excellence, Jain was born in Seohara town in Bijnore district in 1923. He had written his first ghazal under the pen name ‘Ghaafil’ in 1937. Jain’s latest book ‘Ek Bhasha, Do Likhawat’ had invited the collective ire of Urdu world. Urdu writers and readers were hurt with Jain’s sudden outburst and especially the charges of bias againt non-Muslim writers in Urdu. All his life he got tremendous respect from across the Urud world.Another Urdu legend Shamsur Rahman Farooqi had written a scholarly piece, exposing the frivolous nature of charges. However, many scholars felt that Jain, who was ailing, had been used by vested elements, in his old age to create the unsavoury literary controversy. Such errors (found in the book) were not expected of an erudite person like him. Gyan Chand Jain was a recepient of umpteen Urdu awards. He was Head of Department, Urdu, at Hamidia College. Later he taught at Jammu, Allahabad and Hyderabad. He shifted to Lucknow and later to USA.
Prof. Khurshidul Islam’s ancestry was a prominent family of Seohara in District Bijnore but his great-great-grandfather relocated to Umri in District Moradabad. The family produced luminaries like Dr. Abdur Rahman Bijnori, Maulana Hifzur Rahman, Hafiz Ibrahim, Prof. Riazul Islam, Prof. Maulana Saeed Akbarabadi and Nihal Seoharavi.
His father Sheikh Akhtar Jameel worked in Rampur where Khurshidul Islam was born to Sayera Khatoon on 21st July 1919. He was the only brother of four sisters. His father passed away when he was five years old.
After the death of his father he was brought up by his grandfather Sheikh Tilawat Husain who inculcated in him the fondness for Persian and Arabic and a love for literature. His grandfather also passed away two years later when he was only seven years old. During this time he successfully memorised the Quran and was determined to further his education.
He moved to Seohara for primary education and later proceeded to the Fatehpuri Muslim High School, Delhi, for his secondary education. As a student of the sixth class he won the 'First Prize of All India Oratory Competition' and went on to win many such prizes during his school days.
The Headmaster of Fatehpuri Muslim High School wrote the testimonial ‘if this young boy cannot continue his higher education it will be a national loss’.
Khurshidul Islam joined IA in 1938 at the Aligarh Muslim University, graduating in 1942 and secured First Class with First Position in his masters in 1945. While a student of the Aligarh Muslim University he won the prestigious ‘Harold Cox Prize for Oratory’ in 1942.
He published many leading papers on various subjects, the most outstanding among which was ‘Shibli’ published originally in 'Aligarh Magazine’ and ‘Nigar’. The article was highly appreciated in the academic circles, including by Maulana Abul Kalam Azad who praised it by saying that he had ‘not seen such prose for the past 18 years’.Immediately after completion of his masters he was appointed Lecturer at the Department of Urdu, Aligarh Muslim University.Two years later he married Masuda Khatoon at Seohara in 1947, who accompanied him in the endeavours of his life. They initially lived in Amir Nishan and then in University accommodation at Morrison Court Road before going to England in 1953.Khurshidul Islam was the founding member of the then undivided Communist Party of India Unit at the Aligarh Muslim University and was its first Secretary and continued as such till he went to England in 1953. His residence at Morrison Court Road functioned as an office for the work of the Party and also as a recluse for the comrades who were underground at that time.He was awarded PhD degree by the Aligarh Muslim University in 1953, which was the first PhD on Ghalib and was later published as his book ‘Ghalib and the later Persian Poets’.
He was the first Aligarh Muslim University teacher to be honoured with an invitation to join a foreign University as its faculty. He joined as Overseas Lecturer at School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, from 1953 to 1956. On completion of this assignment he returned to the Department of Urdu, Aligarh Muslim University.
In 1957 he became the Assistant Director in Humanities in the General Education Reading Material Project established by the University Grants Commission at Aligarh to prepare courses and reading material for teaching of general education in all Indian Universities.
He was appointed Reader in the Department of Urdu in 1959.
Subsequently, he was appointed the first Co-ordinator of the General Education Centre established in Aligarh in 1959. He resigned and joined back the Department of Urdu as Reader in 1962.
In 1968 he was awarded Fellowship by the Harvard University for a stay in London to complete the work on ‘Ghalib: Urdu and Persian Verses’.
He returned to the Aligarh Muslim University in 1969 till 1970 when he joined the Oxford University Press as Editor of the Oxford Urdu-English and English-Urdu dictionaries. In 1973 he returned as Professor and the Head of the Department of Urdu at the Aligarh Muslim University.
However, because of his commitment with the Oxford University Press, he kept visiting Oxford to oversee the preparation of the Urdu-English Dictionary. But this did not distract him from his ambition to build up the Department of Urdu at the Aligarh Muslim University. It was his heart felt desire to have a Centre for Advance Studies and Research in Urdu at the Aligarh Muslim University, a project he worked hard at by preparing plans for submission to the University Grants Commission, New Delhi, but could not fulfil it due to his retirement in 1979.Immediately after retirement, he went to Oxford to complete the work on the dictionaries but returned to the Aligarh Muslim University for further two years on re-employment from which he resigned in 1981.He became a Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society (FRAS).
Prof. Khurshidul Islam acquired all his academic qualifications from the Aligarh Muslim University and in return brought it an international recognition through his academic excellence and publications. His single mindedness and love for Urdu took Urdu literature to international academic circles.
He constructed a house in Aligarh in 1981 but frequently travelled to England and remained academically active till 1992. After prolonged illness, he passed away at his residence at the age of 86 on 17th June 2006.
He remained an uncompromising and a committed Marxist till his last days.
Prof. Khurshidul Islam is buried at the Aligarh Muslim University Graveyard, the Minto E. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, four sons, nine granddaughters and four grandsons.
Masroor Ali Born in Seohara town of Bijnor district in Uttar Pradesh, Dr Ali did his Bachelor of Science from Aligarh Muslim University and completed his medical studies (MBBS, MS and surgical training) from Lucknow's King George's Medical College (KGMC) in 1965. Thereafter, he went to the UK and then to the United States where he developed a thriving practice.
If you're plagued by high blood pressure, hypertension and diabetes, don't worry.Go seek an appointment with Dr Ali, popularly known as Max Ali. Just ensure that you're dressed in a dark suit (if you're a male) and in an elegant saree or long skirt (if you're a female). And then get ready to dance away your ailments, ballroom and Latin dancing to be precise.
"I just perfected a method of piles treatment with laser. All I did was to fuse local anesthesia treatment which I learnt in Lucknow, with the use of laser. For this, I got a patent in Washington DC under Hemorrhoid Clinics of America (Dr Ali's clinic)."
Legendary Urdu litterateur Gian Chand Jain died at Porterville (California) in America on Saturday night. He was 85.An authority on Ghalib and a linguist par excellence, Jain was born in Seohara town in Bijnore district in 1923. He had written his first ghazal under the pen name ‘Ghaafil’ in 1937. Jain’s latest book ‘Ek Bhasha, Do Likhawat’ had invited the collective ire of Urdu world. Urdu writers and readers were hurt with Jain’s sudden outburst and especially the charges of bias againt non-Muslim writers in Urdu. All his life he got tremendous respect from across the Urud world.Another Urdu legend Shamsur Rahman Farooqi had written a scholarly piece, exposing the frivolous nature of charges. However, many scholars felt that Jain, who was ailing, had been used by vested elements, in his old age to create the unsavoury literary controversy. Such errors (found in the book) were not expected of an erudite person like him. Gyan Chand Jain was a recepient of umpteen Urdu awards. He was Head of Department, Urdu, at Hamidia College. Later he taught at Jammu, Allahabad and Hyderabad. He shifted to Lucknow and later to USA.
Prof. Khurshidul Islam’s ancestry was a prominent family of Seohara in District Bijnore but his great-great-grandfather relocated to Umri in District Moradabad. The family produced luminaries like Dr. Abdur Rahman Bijnori, Maulana Hifzur Rahman, Hafiz Ibrahim, Prof. Riazul Islam, Prof. Maulana Saeed Akbarabadi and Nihal Seoharavi.
His father Sheikh Akhtar Jameel worked in Rampur where Khurshidul Islam was born to Sayera Khatoon on 21st July 1919. He was the only brother of four sisters. His father passed away when he was five years old.
After the death of his father he was brought up by his grandfather Sheikh Tilawat Husain who inculcated in him the fondness for Persian and Arabic and a love for literature. His grandfather also passed away two years later when he was only seven years old. During this time he successfully memorised the Quran and was determined to further his education.
He moved to Seohara for primary education and later proceeded to the Fatehpuri Muslim High School, Delhi, for his secondary education. As a student of the sixth class he won the 'First Prize of All India Oratory Competition' and went on to win many such prizes during his school days.
The Headmaster of Fatehpuri Muslim High School wrote the testimonial ‘if this young boy cannot continue his higher education it will be a national loss’.
Khurshidul Islam joined IA in 1938 at the Aligarh Muslim University, graduating in 1942 and secured First Class with First Position in his masters in 1945. While a student of the Aligarh Muslim University he won the prestigious ‘Harold Cox Prize for Oratory’ in 1942.
He published many leading papers on various subjects, the most outstanding among which was ‘Shibli’ published originally in 'Aligarh Magazine’ and ‘Nigar’. The article was highly appreciated in the academic circles, including by Maulana Abul Kalam Azad who praised it by saying that he had ‘not seen such prose for the past 18 years’.Immediately after completion of his masters he was appointed Lecturer at the Department of Urdu, Aligarh Muslim University.Two years later he married Masuda Khatoon at Seohara in 1947, who accompanied him in the endeavours of his life. They initially lived in Amir Nishan and then in University accommodation at Morrison Court Road before going to England in 1953.Khurshidul Islam was the founding member of the then undivided Communist Party of India Unit at the Aligarh Muslim University and was its first Secretary and continued as such till he went to England in 1953. His residence at Morrison Court Road functioned as an office for the work of the Party and also as a recluse for the comrades who were underground at that time.He was awarded PhD degree by the Aligarh Muslim University in 1953, which was the first PhD on Ghalib and was later published as his book ‘Ghalib and the later Persian Poets’.
He was the first Aligarh Muslim University teacher to be honoured with an invitation to join a foreign University as its faculty. He joined as Overseas Lecturer at School of Oriental and African Studies, University of London, from 1953 to 1956. On completion of this assignment he returned to the Department of Urdu, Aligarh Muslim University.
In 1957 he became the Assistant Director in Humanities in the General Education Reading Material Project established by the University Grants Commission at Aligarh to prepare courses and reading material for teaching of general education in all Indian Universities.
He was appointed Reader in the Department of Urdu in 1959.
Subsequently, he was appointed the first Co-ordinator of the General Education Centre established in Aligarh in 1959. He resigned and joined back the Department of Urdu as Reader in 1962.
In 1968 he was awarded Fellowship by the Harvard University for a stay in London to complete the work on ‘Ghalib: Urdu and Persian Verses’.
He returned to the Aligarh Muslim University in 1969 till 1970 when he joined the Oxford University Press as Editor of the Oxford Urdu-English and English-Urdu dictionaries. In 1973 he returned as Professor and the Head of the Department of Urdu at the Aligarh Muslim University.
However, because of his commitment with the Oxford University Press, he kept visiting Oxford to oversee the preparation of the Urdu-English Dictionary. But this did not distract him from his ambition to build up the Department of Urdu at the Aligarh Muslim University. It was his heart felt desire to have a Centre for Advance Studies and Research in Urdu at the Aligarh Muslim University, a project he worked hard at by preparing plans for submission to the University Grants Commission, New Delhi, but could not fulfil it due to his retirement in 1979.Immediately after retirement, he went to Oxford to complete the work on the dictionaries but returned to the Aligarh Muslim University for further two years on re-employment from which he resigned in 1981.He became a Fellow of the Royal Asiatic Society (FRAS).
Prof. Khurshidul Islam acquired all his academic qualifications from the Aligarh Muslim University and in return brought it an international recognition through his academic excellence and publications. His single mindedness and love for Urdu took Urdu literature to international academic circles.
He constructed a house in Aligarh in 1981 but frequently travelled to England and remained academically active till 1992. After prolonged illness, he passed away at his residence at the age of 86 on 17th June 2006.
He remained an uncompromising and a committed Marxist till his last days.
Prof. Khurshidul Islam is buried at the Aligarh Muslim University Graveyard, the Minto E. He is survived by his wife, two daughters, four sons, nine granddaughters and four grandsons.
Masroor Ali Born in Seohara town of Bijnor district in Uttar Pradesh, Dr Ali did his Bachelor of Science from Aligarh Muslim University and completed his medical studies (MBBS, MS and surgical training) from Lucknow's King George's Medical College (KGMC) in 1965. Thereafter, he went to the UK and then to the United States where he developed a thriving practice.
If you're plagued by high blood pressure, hypertension and diabetes, don't worry.Go seek an appointment with Dr Ali, popularly known as Max Ali. Just ensure that you're dressed in a dark suit (if you're a male) and in an elegant saree or long skirt (if you're a female). And then get ready to dance away your ailments, ballroom and Latin dancing to be precise.
"I just perfected a method of piles treatment with laser. All I did was to fuse local anesthesia treatment which I learnt in Lucknow, with the use of laser. For this, I got a patent in Washington DC under Hemorrhoid Clinics of America (Dr Ali's clinic)."
About Bijnor
The DISTRICT OF BIJNOR has an area of 1791 sq. m. The aspect of the country is generally a level plain, but the northern part of it rises towards the Himalayas, the greatest ele cation being 1342 ft. above the sea-level. The Koh and Ramganga are the principal rivers that flow through the district, and the Ganges forms its western boundary. In 1901 the population was 779451, showing a decrease of 2% in the decade. The country is watered in most parts by streams from the hills, but a series of small canals has been constructed. Sugar is largely exported. A line of the Oudh & Rohilkhand railway from Moradabad to Saharanpur runs through the district.History.Of the early history of Bijnor even after it passed under Mahommedan rule little is known with any certainty. The district was ravaged by Timur. in 1399, and thenceforward nothing is heard of it till the time of Akbar, when it formed part of the Delhi empire and so continued undisturbed, save for occasional raids, so long as the power of the Moguls survived intact. In the early part of the 18th century, however, the Rohilla Pathans established their independence in the country called by them Roliilkhand; and about 1748 the Rohilla chief All Mahommed made his first annexations in Bijnor, the rest of which soon fell under the Rohilia domination. The northern districts were granted by Ali Mahommed to Najib Khan, who gradually extended his influence west of the Ganges and at Delhi, receiving the title of Najib-ud-daula and becoming paymaster of the royal forces. His success, however, raised up powerful enemies against him, and at their instigation the Mahrattas invaded Bijnor. This was the beginning of a feud which continued for years. Najib, indeed, held his own, and for the part played by him in the victory of Panipat was made vizier of the empire. After his death in 1770, however, his son Zabita Kban was defeated by the Mahrattas, who overran all Rohilkhand. In. 1772 the nawab of Oudh made a treaty with the Rohilas, covenanting to expel the Mahrattas in return for a money payment. He carried out his part of the bargain; but the Rohilla chieftains refused to pay. In 1774 the nawab concluded with the government of Calcutta a treaty of alliance, and he now called upon the British, in accordance with its terms, to supply a brigade to assist him in enforcing his claims against the Rohillas. This was done; the Rohullas were driven beyond the Ganges, and Bijnor was incorporated in the territories of the nawab, who in iSoi ceded it to the East India Company. From this time th~ history of Bijnor is uneventful until the Mutiny o~ 1857, when (on the 1st of June) it was occupied by the nawab of Najibabad, a grandson of Zabita Khan. In spite of fighting between the Hindus and the Mahommedan Pathans the nawab succeeded in maintaining his position until the 21st of April 1858, when he was defeated by the British at Nagina; whereupon British authority was restored.
Thursday, October 8, 2009
Railway Enquiry
| Train No. | Train Name | Dept Time | Arrive Time |
351 352 ISM ISM 3010 3009 3152 3308 3307 4114 4163 4266 4265 | Agra Passenger +Agra Passenger +ISM ISM +DOON EXPRESS DOON EXXPRESS +SEALDAH EXPRESS +GANGASATLUJ EXP GANGASUTLEJ EXP +LINK EXPRESS SANGAM EXPRESS +DDN BSB EXPRESS BSB DDN EXP | 01:15 08:15 07:20 07:10 00:50 01:06 09:40 04:59 22:20 17:03 08:09 23:02 03:18 | 01:17 08:20 07:22 07:12 01:48 01:05 10:45 05:55 22:19 18:05 08:07 00:00 03:16 |
Tuesday, October 6, 2009
Seohara Bank
| Bank Of Baroda Jain Street Seohar Ph-01344-25224 | Canara Bank Station Road, Shivaji Market, Ph-01344-252272 |
| Canara Bank Raghu Raj singh Public Inter College, Ph-01344-252272 | Oriental Bank Of Commerce Moradabad Road Seohara Ph-01344-252242 |
Punjab National Bank Station Road seohara Ph-01344-252259,253045 | State Bank Of India Station Road Seohara |
Upper Ganges Sugar Industries
Upper Ganges Sugar & Industries (UPPERGA), part of the K.K. Birla group, is primarily engaged in the business of manufacturing sugar and tea. It was incorporated on Aug. 10, 1932 and got its current name on Sept. 3, 1984. The company produces sugar, molasses and bagasse as byproducts, industrial alcohol including ethanol, organic fertilizers and tea. The company has its Seohara sugar mill and distillery located in Uttar Pradesh with a crushing capacity of 10,000 TCD. It has installed a 24 MW co-generation plant in Seohara and increased the capacity of the distillery from 55 KLPD to 100 KLPD. The crushing capacity of the company`s Hasanpur Sugar Mills in Bihar is being expanded from 1,750 TCD to 5,000 TCD at a capital outlay of about INR 1.3 billion, and the capacity at Bharat Sugar Mills, Bihar from 2,500 TCD to 5,000 TCD with a sulfur-free sugar refinery and a co-generation plant of 18 MW at a capital outlay of about INR 1.25 billion. This expansion program is expected to be completed in 2007-2008. A bio compost plant has been installed in Shyamabad near Seohara to produce organic fertilizers which is marketed under the brand name Uttam Jaivik Khad by the company. It has a tea estate called Cinnatolliah Tea Garden spread over an area of 746 hectares in North Lakhimpur, Assam. The registered office of the company is located at P.O. Seohara, Bijnor district-246746, Uttar Pradesh and corporate and head office at 9/1, R.N. Mukherjee Road, Kolkata-700001.
Elected MLA Histroy
| Candidates Winner | Years | Lost | Winner Party |
Yash Pal Singh Qutubudden Ved Prakash Singh Mahaveer Singh Mahaveer Singh Ashok Kumar Shiv Nath Singh Shiv Nath Singh Abdul Waheed | 2007 2002 1996 1993 1991 1989 1985 1980 1977 | ------ Dr. Ved Prakash Singh Anwar Omwati Anwar shameem Ahmad Hari Singh Abdul Waheed Seonath Singh | BSP BSP BJP BJP BJP JD INC(I) INC JNP |
Seohara Neighbourhood Airports
Airports nearest to Seohara are sorted by the distance to the airport from the city centre. Follow relate airport hotel guides for accommodation booking.
- Nanital Pantnagar Airport (distanced approximately 89 km) – hotels
- Muzaffarnagar Airport (distanced approximately 91 km) – hotels
- Dehrandun Airport (distanced approximately 110 km) – hotels
- Bareilly Airport (distanced approximately 120 km) – hotels
- Saharanpur Airport (distanced approximately 140 km) – hotels
Near Villages
1.AABIDNAGAR URF DHONDHLI 2. ALADINPUR 3.AMANATPUR
4.AMEENABAD 5.AMEERPUR 6.ANISHA NAGLI
7.AVIDNAGAR URF DHUNDLI 8.BALLA NAGLA 9.BALLA NANGLA
10.BAMNOLI 11.BHAGBANPUR 12.BHAGBANPUR RENI
13.BHOGPUR 14.BUDHAN NAGLA 15.BUDHANPUR
16.DEENDARPUR 17.DHARA BULANDI 18.DHEENGERPUR
19.DOLTABAD 20.FEJULLAPUR 21.GENDA JUDH
22.GOVINDPUR 23.HIRANPURA MAFI 24.JAIRAMPUR
25.JAMALPUR MAHIPAT 26.JAYRAMPUR 27.KADRABAD KHURD
28.KAJAMPUR 29.KAMALA 30.KASHMABAD
31.KEHDIJAT 32.KHALILPUR 33.KHANPUR
34.KIBAAD 35.KURIBANGAR 36.LAMBA KHEDA
37.MADHAVPUR UDACHAND 38.MADHPUR UDAYCHAND 39.MAHMUDPUR
40.MAHUPURA 41.MAKANPUR 42.MEBA NABADA
43.MEHMUDPUR 44.MEVAJAT 45.MO. ALIPUR INAYAT URF MANGAL KHEDA
46.MUBARKPURMADHU URF GADI47.MUNDA KHEDI 48.MURATJA NAGAR
49.NAMDARPUR CHADAN 50.NICHALPUR 51.PAHINDAPUR
52.PALANPUR 53.PITHAPUR 54.RAHPANPUR
55.RAHTOLLI 56.RAMKHEDA 57.RAMPUR
58.RANAWALI 59.RATANPURA 60.RAWANA SHIKARPUR
61.SABDALPUR 62.SADAFAL 63.SADARANPUR
64.SAHASPURA AHATMALI 65.SATTO NAGLI 66.SATTONAGLI
67.SHAHPUR KHEDI 68.SHAHSPUR DAHAT 69.SURANAGLA
70.VAJEERPUR ZAGIR
4.AMEENABAD 5.AMEERPUR 6.ANISHA NAGLI
7.AVIDNAGAR URF DHUNDLI 8.BALLA NAGLA 9.BALLA NANGLA
10.BAMNOLI 11.BHAGBANPUR 12.BHAGBANPUR RENI
13.BHOGPUR 14.BUDHAN NAGLA 15.BUDHANPUR
16.DEENDARPUR 17.DHARA BULANDI 18.DHEENGERPUR
19.DOLTABAD 20.FEJULLAPUR 21.GENDA JUDH
22.GOVINDPUR 23.HIRANPURA MAFI 24.JAIRAMPUR
25.JAMALPUR MAHIPAT 26.JAYRAMPUR 27.KADRABAD KHURD
28.KAJAMPUR 29.KAMALA 30.KASHMABAD
31.KEHDIJAT 32.KHALILPUR 33.KHANPUR
34.KIBAAD 35.KURIBANGAR 36.LAMBA KHEDA
37.MADHAVPUR UDACHAND 38.MADHPUR UDAYCHAND 39.MAHMUDPUR
40.MAHUPURA 41.MAKANPUR 42.MEBA NABADA
43.MEHMUDPUR 44.MEVAJAT 45.MO. ALIPUR INAYAT URF MANGAL KHEDA
46.MUBARKPURMADHU URF GADI47.MUNDA KHEDI 48.MURATJA NAGAR
49.NAMDARPUR CHADAN 50.NICHALPUR 51.PAHINDAPUR
52.PALANPUR 53.PITHAPUR 54.RAHPANPUR
55.RAHTOLLI 56.RAMKHEDA 57.RAMPUR
58.RANAWALI 59.RATANPURA 60.RAWANA SHIKARPUR
61.SABDALPUR 62.SADAFAL 63.SADARANPUR
64.SAHASPURA AHATMALI 65.SATTO NAGLI 66.SATTONAGLI
67.SHAHPUR KHEDI 68.SHAHSPUR DAHAT 69.SURANAGLA
70.VAJEERPUR ZAGIR
Seohara Schools
3.AL SUBHAN PUBLIC P S 4.AMEER ALISHAH MODERN SCHOOL
5.B.P.G. INTER COLLEGE 6.CHATRIYA J.H.S.
7.DR. BHEEM RAO AMBEDKAR PUBLIC
8.EKTA SHISHU MANDIR 9.GAYATRI DEVI SHIKSHA SANSTHAN
10.GREEN WOOD SCHOOL 11.H.F.A.M. PUBLIC SCHOOL
12.HIRA PUBLIC SCHOOL 13.IMDADI MAKTAB
14.IQRA P J H S, 15.IQRA PUBLIC SCHOOL
16.JAIN PATHSHALA 17.JANTA NISHA PRIMARY SCHOOL
18.JANTA PUBLIC SCHOOL 19.JAWAHAR PUBLIC SCHOOL
20.KSHATRIYA S. SISHU MANDIR 21.M Q PRIMARY SCHOOL
22.M.Q. GIRLS INTER COLLEGE 23.M.Q. INTER COLLEGE
24.M.Q.G.J.H. SCHOOL 25.MADARSA TAJIBUL QURAN
26.MAHAVEER PATHSHALA 27.MAJULLA KHAN M. PUBLIC SCHOOL
28.MODERN PUBLIC J H S 29.MODERN PUBLIC SCHOOL
30.MOLANA AZAD P S 31.PV 1
32.R.S.P. INTER COLLEGE 33.RAHAMANIA PUBLIC SCHOOL
34.RAHMINIYA J.H.S. 35.S.D.J.M. I.C.
36.S.K.J.H. SCHOOL 37.S.N. PUBLIC SCHOOL
38.S.S.D. SCHOOL 39.SADAF PUBLIC P S
40.SARAWASTI SISHU MANDIR 41.SIR SAYYAD MEMO PUBLIC SCHOOl
42.U.G.S.MILLS.CLUB PRIMARY SCHOol
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