SBI Online – Apply Online for 2986 PO in Associate Banks 2014

State Bank of India (SBI) has released notification for recruitment of 2986 Probationary Officers (POs) in Associate Banks of State Bank of India. Eligible Indian Citizens can apply online from 01-09-2014 to 18-09-2014. Other details like age limit, educational qualification, selection process and how to apply are given below….

SBI Vacancy Details:
Total No of Posts: 2986
Name of the Post: Probationary Officers
Name of the Bank & Posts:

Bank	Vacancies
	SC	ST	OBC	GEN	Total	VH	OH
SBBJ	45	71	81	153	350	15	08
SBH	112	157	253	378	900	38	18
SBM	70	69	126	235	500	14	16
SBP	07	56	03	24	100	14	02
SBT	181	180	270	505	1136	15	15
Total	415	533	743	1295	2986	96	59

Age Limit: Candidates age limit should not be below 21 years and not above 30 years as on 01-09-2014, i.e candidates must have been born not earlier than 02-09-1984 and not later than 01-09-1993 (both days inclusive). Age relaxation will be applicable as per the rules.

Educational Qualification: Candidate should possess Graduation in any discipline from a recognised University or any equivalent qualification recognised as such by the Central Government. Candidate having integrated dual degree (IDD) certificate should ensure that the date of passing the IDD is on or before the eligiblity date.

Selection Process: Candidates would be selected based on their performance in Objective Test , Descriptive Test, Group Discussion and interview.

Application Fees: Candidates belongs to SC/ST/PWD category have to pay Rs.100/- (Intimation Charges only) and others have to pay Rs.500/- (Application fee and intimation charges), through online or offline methods.
Online Method: Fee payment will have to be made online through payment gateway available thereat. The payment can be made by using debit card/ credit card/ Internet Banking by providing information as asked on the screen. Transaction charges for online payment, if any, will be borne by the candidates.On successful completion of the transaction, e-receipt will be generated, take print out of it.
Offline Method: After submission of online application form take printout of the system generated fee payment challan immediately. Fee will be accepted from 2nd working day after registration and can be made within three working days at any branch of State Bank of India. On payment of the requisite fee through computer generated challan form, registration of the online application will be complete.

How to Apply: Eligible candidates can apply online through Bank’s website www.statebankofindia.com or www.sbi.co.in from 01-09-2014 to 18-09-2014. After completion of registration process, take print out of the online application form & fee payment receipt and keep it for future purpose.

Instructions to Apply Online:
1. Before applying online candidates first scan their photograph and signature.
2. Visit Bank’s website www.statebankofindia.com or www.sbi.co.in and open the appropriate Online Application Format, available in the ‘Careers with us’.
3. Fill the application carefully with all the details. Once the application is filled in completely, candidate should submit the data.
4. When the data is saved, a provisional registration number and password will be generated by the system and displayed on the screen.
5. Candidate should note down the registration number and password.
6.Candidates can re-open the saved data using registration number and password and edit the particulars, if needed.
7. After submission of online application form, proceed to Fee Payment.
8. Pay the fee online by using credit card/ Debit card or can pay offline method through printed challan form.
9. On sucessful completion of fee payment process, registration of the online application will be complete.
10. After completion of registration process, take print out of the application form and fee receipt/ e-receipt should be retained with the candidate for future reference.

Important Dates:
Starting date for Online Registration of Applications: 01-09-2014
Last date for Online Registration of Applications: 18-09-2014
Dates for Payment of fees through Online: From 01-09-2014 to 18-09-2014
Dates for Payment of fees through Offline: 03-09-2014 to 20-09-2014.
Date of Closure for Editing Application Details: 18-09-2014
Last Date for Reprinting of Application: 03-10-2014
Date of Examination: November 2014.

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Baran, Rajasthan

Introduction

In the year 1948, joint Rajasthan was formed and that time Baran was one of the districts in the joint Rajasthan. On 31 March 1949, Rajasthan was reconstituted and that time Baran district headquarters was converted into Sub Division headquarters of Kota district.
District Baran was carved out of erstwhile Kota District on 10 April 1991. District comes under parliamentary constituency Jhalawar-Baran and divided in four assembly constituencies namely Anta, Kishanganj, Baran-Atru & Chhabra. The total area of the District is 6992 km². out of which only 82.18 km². is urban. The total forest area in the district is 2.17 Lacs Hect. There are eight tehsils in the district, namely Baran, Anta, Atru, Mangrol, Chhabra, Chhipabarod, Kishanganj & Shahabad. BARAN is Municipal Council (NAGAR PARISHAD) after Rajasthan Budget-2012 .
History
Baran city was under Solanki Rajputs in the 14th -15th century. It is not exactly known that when the main town of the twelve villages under Solanki's was being named as 'Baran'."Baran" in Urdu means "rain" and no wonder that Baran has the second highest rainfall in the state after Banswara district.
Baran district, and particularly the tribal Sahariya families living here – concentrated largely in the two blocks of Kishanganj and Shahabad – have come to national attention because of several hunger deaths over the last 12 years. The death of 47 Sahariyas because of starvation during the 2001 drought even triggered a Public Interest Litigation (PIL) in the Supreme Court on the right to food. Hunger deaths have been reported as recently as in 2004 and again three years ago in 2009. 
Roadways
The city is connected with neighbouring districts and with major cities outside the state. National Highway No.76 (now National Highway No. 27) passes through the district. National Highway No.76 (now National Highway No. 27) is a part of East-West Corridor. The total road length in the district is 2,052 km. as of March 2011. direct bus available from new delhi, jaipur, kota, ajmer, jodhpur, udaipur, indore, ujjain,

Railway

Baran station is situated on Kota-Bina section of Western Central Railways. It is about 67 km from Kota Junction. Computerised Reservation facility at Baran station is available. Reservation timings at Baran Station is 08:00 to 14:00 hours (Lunch timings 11:00 - 11:30).

Worship Place
Bhagwan Jai Meenesh ji Temple situated near Dolmela ground,Taadka Balaji, Saaket DhamShani Dhaam. Bordi, Shri Ji Temple,Manihara Mahadev,Bardia Balaji,Mansha Puran Ganesh ji,pyare ram ji temple

Bhand Devra Temple(Mini Khajuraho)

Tourist Destinations

Bhand Devara ( Mini Khajuraho) 

Ramgarh-Bhand Devra temples are situated about 40 km. from Baran. The Shiv Mandir of Ramgarh was built in 10th century and are based on the Khujraho style. Due to the Maithun Statues, the place is named as Bhand Devra. This temple is situated on the bank of pond and is now under the Archaeological department. This temple is known as Rajasthan's mini Khajuraho. the best way to reach the temple is by a jeep or car. 

Ramgarh Mata ji

Ramgarh Mataji Temple

On the top of the Ramgarh hill, Kisnai and Annapurna Devi temples are situated in the natural cave. About 750 stairs were constructed by Jhala Jalim Singh for reaching the temple on the hill top. The main speciality of this temple is that one Devi is worshiped with Meva and another is with Mas- Madira. At the time of Parshad, curtain is raised between the two Devis. Fair is also organised during Kartik Purnima 

Kapil Dhara

Kapildhara is about 50 km. from Baran. This place have natural beauty and pleasant place for visit. Water flows all the time from the 'Gaumukh' in the mountains.

Paleshwar Mahadev (Handi-Pali)

It is about 15km from Mangrol and about 40km from baran. This is Shiv parvati Temple situated near Ban-Ganga River.This place have natural beauty and pleasant place for visit

Kakoni

Handi-pali Temple

Kakoni is situated about 85 km from Baran district Headquarters in the Chhipabarod Tehsil. It is surrounded by the Mukundra mountain ranges and on the bank of Parwan river. It is said that the temples at Kakoni are built in 8th century. These are the remains of the 'Vaishnav', 'Shiv' and 'Jain' temples. About 60% statues of the Kakoni temples are kept in the Museums at Kota and Jhalawar districts. Archaeological department has announced the place as secure since 1970.

Soursan

The temple of Brahmani Mata is about 20 km. from Baran in the village Sorsan. The 'Akhand Jyoti' is continuously flowing in the temple since last 400 years. The statue of Brahmani Mata is situated under the large natural rock in the cave. The fair is organised on Shiv Ratri every year.

Sita Baadi

Sitabari is an ideal picnic spot in Hadoti area., situated about 45 km from Baran in Kelwara kasba on National Highway road connecting Shivpuri- Gwalior. This is a holy worship place. It is well known in the area that 'Sita mata' has lived in this place after being left-out by Bhagwan Ram. This place is also known as the birthplace of Lav & Kush. There are several Kunds in Sitabari namely Balmiki Kund, Sita Kund, Laxman Kund, Surya Kund, Lav-Kush Kund. Sita-Kuti is also situated in the forest area near the temple. The tribal Sahariya fair is held at this place in the May/June every year.

Sher Garh Fort

The historic Shergarh fort is in Hadoti area. situated about 65 km. from Baran district hqts. in Atru tehsil. Sitting atop a hillock on the bank of Parban river, the fort of Shergarh looks impregnable. The fort stands a little detached from the walled township, which boasts of its ancient Brahmanical and Jain temples. A stone edict of 790 AD proves the antiquity of the place, which was once knows as Koshvardhan. The fort is one of the best forts in Rajasthan in the present time.

Nahar Garh Fort

The fort is about 73 km. from Baran in Kishanganj tehsil. Fort is an impressive structure in red stone and a fine example of the Mughal architecture.

Bhanwar Garh Fort

Kanya Dah- Bilas Garh

Bilasgarh is situated about 45 km. from Baran in Kishanganj tehsil.Connecting road is from village 'faldi' between Kishanganj and Bhanwargarh. Bilasgarh was the big city during the Khechi kingdom which was destroyed to ruins by the order of Aurangazeb. The daughter of the king Khechi was very beautiful and for her Aurangazeb has send his force which has ruined the city Bilasgarh. The princess ends her life in the 'Bilasi' river, the spot is now known as Kanyadeah. The ruins of the Bilasgarh is still situated in the lonely place inside dense forest area.

Nagda Shiv Temple

It is about 25 km. from Baran. This place have natural beauty and pleasant place for visit. Water flows all the time from the 'Gaumukh' in the kund.

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Bundi, Rajasthan

Bundi District is a district of the state of Rajasthan in western India. The town of Bundi is the district headquarters. It has an area of 5,550 km². It is divided into 5 tehsils which are: Bundi, Hindoli, Nainwa, Keshoraipatan and Indragarh.

History: The Hadoti region in which Bundi stands takes is named for the Hada Rajputs, an offshoot of the Chauhan clan. The Hadas settled in the region in the 12th century and dominated the area for several centuries thereafter. Bundi was conquered by them in 1241 and nearby Kota in 1264. At one time, the Hada-ruled state of Bundi encompassed the present-day districts of Baran, Bundi, Kota, and Jhalawar. The importance of Bundi state diminished over the years: as early as in 1579, it was deprived of the region which became Kota state; the alienated area included all of what later became Jhalawar state in 1838. However, Bundi state did remain an independent entity, if only nominally, up to and during the British Raj. After the independence of India in 1947, it became part of the Dominion of India (later the Union of India). The judiciary of the state of Bundi evolved and changed according to the contemporary needs of society.
In ancient times, the area around Bundi was apparently inhabited by various local tribes. Bundi and the eponymous princely state are said to derive their names from a former Meena tribe man called Bunda Meena. Bundi was previously called “Bunda-Ka-Nal", Nal meaning “narrow ways”. Later the region was governed by Rao Deva Hada, who took over Bundi from Jaita Meena in 1342, and established a princely state Bundi, renaming the surrounding area called Hadoti, the land of great Hada Rajput.

Tourist attractions:

Star Fort Bundi

The Taragarh Fort or 'Star Fort':
It is the most impressive of the city's structures. It was constructed in AD 1354 upon the top of steep hillside overlooking the city. The largest of its battlements is the 16th century bastion known as the Bhim Burj, on which was once mounted a particularly large cannon called Garbh Gunjam, or 'Thunder from the Womb'. The fort is a popular tourist viewpoint of the city below. The fort contains three tanks which never dry up.














The Bundi Palace is situated on the hillside adjacent to the Taragarh Fort and is notable for its lavish traditional murals and frescoes.

Raniji ki Baor

Raniji ki Baori:  

The largest of Bundi's baoris or stepwells is the intricately carved Raniji ki Baori. Some 46 m deep, it was built in 1699 by Rani Nathavatji. The steps built into the sides of the water-well made water accessible even when at a very low level. The baori is one of the largest examples of its kind in Rajasthan.

The Nawal Sagar: It is a large square-shaped artificial lake in the centre of Bundi containing many small islets. A temple dedicated to Varuna, the vedic god of water, stands half-submerged in the middle of the lake. the lake feeds the numerous bavdis in the old city by creating an artificial water table.

Nagar Sagar twin step wells: The Nagar Sagar twin step wells are identical step wells crafted in pristine masonry on either side of the main spine of Bundi town. The kunds (pools) are currently full of waste from the ancient vegetable market in the vicinity.

Dabhai Kund: It is also known as the jail kund, is the largest of the kunds in Bundi. Though slightly overgrown, it is well worth a visit for the spectacular carvings on the numerous steps leading down to the water level.

84-Pillared Cenotaph

• Sukh Mahal
• Jait Sagar Lake
• Phool Sagar
• Kshar Bagh

 Chaurasi Khambon ki Chhatri: 

Chaurasi Khambon ki Chhatri or 84-Pillared Cenotaph is a chhatri located in Bundi town of Indian state of Rajasthan. This memorial was built in 1740 by Maharaja of Bundi Rao Raja Anirudh in memory of his foster brother Deva.The structure has large shiv ling covered by decorated roof top which is supported by 84 pillers. It is said that one can't count the pillars to the figure 84 correctly

 

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Hadoti ( Historical Region of North India )

Hadoti, It was called Bundi Kingdom before several states separated, is a region of Rajasthan state in western India. The biggest cities are Baran and Kota.
It includes the districts of Bundi, Baran, Jhalawar and Kota, and is bounded on the west by the Mewar, on the northwest by Ajmer regions of Rajasthan, and on the south by the Malwa, on the east by the Gird regions of Madhya Pradesh state.
The name of the region is derived from the Hada Rajputs.The Hadas settled in the region in the 12th century and dominated the area for several centuries thereafter. Hada Rao Deva conquered Bundi in
1241 and nearby Kota in 1264. At one time, the Hada-ruled state of Bundi encompassed the present-day districts of Baran, Bundi, Kota, and Jhalawar.

Fort of Bund

The importance of Bundi state diminished over the years: as early as in 1579, it was deprived of the region which became a separate Kota state; the area included all of what later became a separate Jhalawar state in 1838. However, Bundi state did remain an independent entity, if only nominally, up to and during the British Raj. After the independence of India in 1947, it became part of the Dominion of India (later the Union of India).
Bundi-. Pratihar Meenas is one of the sub group of Meenas. They are mainly found in the region of Bundi city. They were initial builder of Bundi and Bundi is named after the King Bandu Meena. In ancient time Bundi was called “Bandu-Ka-Nal" Nal means “narrow ways” and later the region is governed by Rao Deva Hara. He took over Bundi from Jaita Meena in 1342 and he renamed the whole area as Haravati or Haroti.

Aerodrome Cricle Kota

Kota:- In one such battle in 1264, Jait Singh, the younger son of Samar Singh of Bundi slew the Bhil chieftain, Kotya and captured Akelgarh. He was so impressed by Kotya’s bravery that he named his newly conquered principality Kotah after him. The severed head of Kotya was buried in the foundations of Jait Singh’s new fort. Kotya has been honoured and remembered daily ever since in the Kotya Bhil Temple. This is in the outer wall of the Palace to the left of the main gate. Kota may be the only town named after the loser and not the victor! The Independant state of kota became a reality in 1631 The fort, which was further modified by subsequent rulers, is still in existence, and is known commonly among the local populace as the Garh Palace.

Jhalawar:-
Jhalawar is a city in southeastern Rajasthan. It was the capital of the former princely state of Jhalawar, and is the administrative headquarters of Jhalawar District. Jhalawar was once known as Brijnagar.

Gagron Fort Jhalawar

In 1838 it was resolved, with the consent of the chief of Kota, to dismember the state, and to create the new principality of Jhalawar as a separate provision for the descendants of Zalim Singh.

Baran:- city was under Solanki Rajputs in the 14th -15th century. It is not exactly known that when the main town of the twelve villages under Solanki's was being named as 'Baran'. There are several thoughts for it, like some says since it was formed by twelve villages so it is called 'Baran', others says since the city was built by the 12 nearby villagers so it is named as 'Baran'. There are also saying th
at since the soils of the area is mostly 'Barani' so it i
s called 'Baran'.

Waterfall of Gugor Baran

It was called Bundi Kingdom before several states separated, is a region of Rajasthan state in western India. The biggest cities are Bundi and Kota. It includes the districts of Bundi, Baran, Jhalawar and Kota, and is bounded on the west by the Mewar, on the northwest by Ajmer regions of Rajasthan, and on the south by the Malwa, on the east by the Gird regions of Madhya Pradesh state. The name of the region is derived from the Tripta Hada Rajputs, a branch of the great Chauhan Rajput clan. The Hadas settled in the region in the 12th century and dominated the area for several centuries thereafter. Hada Rao Deva conquered Bundi in 1241 and nearby Kota in 1264. At one time, the Hada-ruled state of Bundi encompassed the present-day districts of Baran, Bundi, Kota, and Jhalawar.

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Kota district

Kota District is a district of the state of Rajasthan in western India. The city of Kota is the administrative headquarters of the district.

History:

Procession of Raja Ram Singh II of Kota Later Mughal Period, c. 1850

During the period around 12th century AD, Rao Deva,a Hada Chieftain conquered the territory and founded Bundi and Hadoti. In the early 17th century AD, during the reign of the Mughal Emperor Jahangir, the ruler of Bundi -Rao Ratan Singh, gave the smaller principality of Kota to his son, Madho Singh. Since then Kota became a hallmark of the Rajput gallantry and culture. In Pre Independence days social activist Guru Radha Kishan worked here along with other prominent freedom fighters and organised people against insane policies of the government. He left Kota after local administration came to know about the arrest warrant issued against him for his activities for freedom movement .

Princely city of Kota:

Kota city became independent in 1579, after Bundi state in Hadoti region had become weak. Then, Kota ruled the territory which now is Kota district and Baran district. 

Geography: 

The district is bounded on the north by Bundi District, on the east by Baran District, on the south by Jhalawar District, and on the west by Chittorgarh District. 

It is renowned for its IIT JEE and AIPMT/PMT preparation. It is now the hub of educational institutions and is home to Asia's biggest manufacturer of fertiliser. 

Power Plants:

Kota Thermal Power Plant

Kota is surrounded by four power stations within its 50 km radii. First is Rajasthan atomic power plant which is an atomic power plant and is very near to Kota at a place called Rawatbhata and is situated at a place called Rawatbhata in the Chittorgarh District. Second is Kota Thermal Power plant which generates power from coal and is situated at the bank of Chambal river and is within Kota city. Third is NTPC (National Thermal Power Corporation) Anta Gas Power plant which generates power from gas and is situated at a place called Anta in the Bar
an District. and the fourth is Jawahar Sagar Power plant which is hydraulic power plant.

Transport:

Kota is connected with road and rail. It is also connected by air, although only chartered flights are available 

Roadways:

The district is connected with neighbouring districts and with major cities outside the state. National highway No.12 (Jaipur—Jabalpur) and National Highway No.76 passes through the district. National Highway No.76 is a part of East-West Corridor. The total road length in the district is 2,052 km. as of March 2011.
There are three bus stations in Kota:

• Rajasthan roadways bus stand in ramchandrapura kota (since September 2013).
• Inter-state bus terminal at DCM road.
• Rawatbhata Bus Stand at Ghode Wale Baba Crossing

Kota Junction Entrance

Railways:

Kota is well connected to all the major cities of India. It is an important station on the Delhi-Mumbai main line. Kota Junction is one of the divisions in West Central Railway. Kota has several direct trains to Kolkata. Kota has four railway stations. Another suburban station of South Kota city is Dakaniya Talav Railway station which has a stoppage of Avadh Express, Dehradun Express and Ranthambore Express.The city is a halt for around 100 trains, including A broad-gauge railway facility between Kota and Jodhpur via Jaipur exists.

Airports:

Kota Airport has had no scheduled services operating since 1999. although only chartered flights are available.

Maharao Madho Singh Museum

Tourist Places:

Maharao Madho Singh Museum:Situated in the old place (Gardh Palace). It houses a rich collection of Rajput Miniature painting of the Kota school, exquisite sculpture, arms, frescoes other valuable antiques. The museum is the treasure house of artistic items used by the ruler of Kota. It has historic artifacts and personal effects of the former rulers of Kota. It has two parts one on ground floor and second on top floor. which one only open for foreign tourist.

Jag Mandir

 Jag Mandir:Kishore Sagar, a Picturesque artificial lake was constructed in 1346 by the Prince Dheer Deo of Bundi. Jag mandir an aesthetic monument was built in the middle of the lake with ripple  of the blue waters enhancing the serenity. Near the lake is Kshar Bagh, famous for its royal cenotaphs. And a good scene of C.B. garden,

 Udpuria:

Udpuria was a common enough village, with 100-odd households, set around a pond of unremarkable dimensions. A group of painted storks adopted this pond more than a decade ago. Now some 200-300 birds come here sometime every August, flying around, feeding themselves, breeding their young ones next to the pond and departing when the new generation is able to fly. The villagers make sure that no harm is done to them, and have stopped fishing in the pond. But now, they are feeling threatened by the Tourism and the Wildlife Department because there are proposals to ban the use of the pond by the people and their cattle. 

Gapernath

 Gapernath:

The temple of Gapernath is situated in the Rawatbhata road. Gapernath is surrounded by the rocks, hills and bushes etc.There is a very beautiful stream which flows water very pleasantly. It is the temple of Shiva and his family. On the occasion of Shivratri, a great fair is held there. By the slogan of “Om Namah Shivay”, the fully atmosphere is being thrilled. People believe that there is a big cave which is fully spread in all over Kota.

Abheda Mahal: 

Abheda Mahal

A magnificent Mahal outside of city, have small tank with numerous lotus and beautiful small garden with Kota School paintings.  Also you can watch migrant birds on month of Aug. to March. 

Adhar Shila:

Its a very big rock stayed on a small rock with unbelievable angle. People believe this was god gift. Here a very good small garden and you can gaze at magnificent view of river Chambal.

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Rail budget 2014 : Railway budget 2014-15 announcement highlights latest updates

Rail budget 2014 new trains, rail 2014 budget, train budget 2014-15, railway 2014 budget live, rail budget sikar, sikar rail budget 2014-15,rajasthan rail budget 2014-15,Rail Budget 2014:- railway budget 2014-15 announcement highlights and all latest updates,raj train budget announcement 2014,Indian railway budget 2014-15 year, Rail Budget 2014 |railway budget 2014-15 announcement updates |indian railway 2014 budget Rail Budget will be presented on July 8. Rail Budget 2014 to focus on new design coaches, clean stations There will be attendants in each coach to address problems

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Rajasthan Budget 2014-15 Live coverage: latest Highlights, Tax, News, Plans, State Government Budget 2014-2015

Rajasthan state budget 2014,rajasthan budget 2014,rajasthan bajat 2014-15, rajasthan budget watch live rajasthan budget 2014,Rajasthan State Government Budget 2014-2015 live streaming online free,rajasthan bajat 2014 watch online tv pc,mobile and internet world.Etv Rajasthan Live Streaming | Watch Etv Rajasthan Live Streaming free Rajasthan Budget 2014: Highlights, Tax, News, Plans, State Government Budget 2014-2015 Rajasthan Budget 2014: Highlights, Tax, News, Plans, State Government Budget 2014-2015 information & details has been provided here. Rajasthan is widely popular state of tourism due to […]

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