cover image: Principles and Methods of Municipal Administration in Bengal  Part I  Howrah

Premium

20.500.12592/9wtfb3

Principles and Methods of Municipal Administration in Bengal Part I Howrah

1936

The town is bounded on the North by the Bally Municipality on the East by the Hooghly on the South by the River and the Royal Botanic Gardens and on the West by Bally Municpality Lilloah Union Board and a few villages of the Howrah District Board. [...] The number of females per 1 000 males in the total population of Bengal was 932 in 1921 and 924 in 1931 but the proportion of females in the urban population of the province was 612 in 1921 and 601 in 1931. [...] The principal administrative change which was begun before the Reforms and continued after that was that in every provice except the Punjab the Chairman in almost every district board and municipality could be elected by the members of the board from' among the elected members or the representatives of the ratepayers. [...] One of the features of the period of exclusive official cotrol was the frequent change in the office of the Chairman. [...] A graduate or licentiate of any University a Matriculate of the Calcutta University or a person who has passe.d the corresponding standard of the same or any other University or the High School examination of the Board of Intermediate and Secondary Education Dacca or the Senior Madrasah Examination under the old or the reformed scheme or the Sanskrit Title Examination of the Calcutta Sanskrit As
government politics public policy
Pages
299
Published in
India
SARF Document ID
sarf.142869
Segment Pages Author Actions
Frontmatter
i-vii Bejoy Bhattacharyya view
Chapter I. The Town and its Inhabitants
1-27 unknown view
Chapter II. The Municipality
28-42 unknown view
Chapter III. The Elected Executive Heads and the Board
43-50 unknown view
Chapter IV. The Permanent Staff
51-80 unknown view
Chapter V. Conservancy
81-102 unknown view
Chapter VI. Prevention of Insanitation
103-112 unknown view
Chapter VII. The Toll of Dirt and Diseas
113-141 unknown view
Chapter VIII. The Drainage of the Town
142-149 unknown view
Chapter IX. The Water Supply of Howrah
150-158 unknown view
Chapter X. The Problem’s of Water Supply
159-172 unknown view
Chapter XI. The Roads of Howrah
173-188 unknown view
Chapter XII. The Proposed Improvement Trust for Howrah
189-204 unknown view
Chapter XIII. The Management of the Municipal Purse
205-228 unknown view
Chapter XIV. Assessment of Lands and Buildings
229-253 unknown view
Chapter XV. Collection of Taxes
254-263 unknown view
Chapter XVI. Education
264-275 unknown view
Chapter XVII. The Out-Look
276-285 unknown view
Index
286-292 unknown view