kokan news vol.1, no. 2

8/17/2019 Kokan News Vol.1, No. 2

1/8

FOREWORD

Environment and climate change hasbecome an urgent and pervasivepreoccupation across the globe. It isa global challenge which requires anambitious global response. India andother developing countries would be

among those most seriouslyimpacted by the consequences ofclimate change. It is for this reasonthat India, along with its partners, hasbeen playing an active andconstructive role in the ongoingmultilateral negotiations under theUN framework convention on climatechange.

We have the moral responsibility tobequeath to our children a world

which is safe, clean and productive. Aworld which should continue toinspire the human imagination withthe immensity of Blue Ocean, theloftiness of snow-covered mountains,the green expanse of extensiveforests, and the silver streams ofbeautiful rivers. Let us pledge that wewill protect our beautiful green beltof Kokan (please see page 5).

Dr. Siraj Mohammed Bijle

[email protected]

Kokan NewsVolume 1, Issue 2, October—December 2009Editor: Dr. Siraj Mohammed Bijle

آ وآ ن ن ي و

T h e N e w s l e t t e r o f t h e K o k a n i D i a s p o r a C o m m u n i t y

Kokani Community in Riyadh,Saudi Arabia calls for EducationalHelp to Needy Students The founders of Kokani Community Ri-yadh, Saudi Arabia, have stressed the needto help the needy students of Kokani Com-munity back home in India. Speaking at aSpecial Event of Iftar party organized by

Kokani Community Riyadh on 28th of Au-gust, 2009, Dr. Abdul Ghani Dalvi, a SWCCResearcher said that "the Community mustinvest in education of children for the wel-fare of the society."

Mr. Nasir Khan, the Kokani CommunityPresident, said the society have high-lighted the cases of those workers who arestuck here in the Kingdom because of lackof resources. The society will help the poorKokanis who are caught up in various legal

wrangles and provide emergency help toworkers in distress. According to Mr. NasirDalwai, Chairman of the society, the meet-ing is organized to bring Kokanis underone roof. He said the contribution col-

lected from its members will be usedwisely in the interest of the community.

The society was established on 24th April,2009 by likeminded Kokanis to buildstrong and vibrant community. “The idea isto promote educational, cultural and socialaspirations of the Kokanis. The foundingmembers of the Kokani Community in Ri-yadh, Saudi Arabia can be reached throughits official website: www.riyadhkonkani.comor email: [email protected].

Kokani Muslims ............................................... 2

The Alphanso Mango ...... 3

Center of Learning:Ismail Yusuf College ......... 4

Images of Kokan ................ 5

Indian girl asks forurgent action onclimate change ................. 6

Dr. Manmohan Singhis King at theG-20 summit ...................... 6

Marathi Language .......................................... 7

Reader's Views ................................................. 8

IN THIS ISSUE


2/8

Kokan News ـو ـن ـيـوز

TOPOGRAPHY OF KOKANThe Kokan, also called theKonkan Coast, is the namegiven to a stretch of ruggedand beautiful section of thewestern coastline of India fromThane District to Goa. Konkan is

also one of six divisions of the state of Maharashtra. TheArabian Sea is the main key role player in the development ofthe Konkan region. The Konkan division of Maharashtracomprises the entire coastal region of the state. The Districtsnames are: Thane, Mumbai, Mumbai Suburban, Raigarh,

Ratnagiri and Sindhudurg. The Literacy is: 81.36%. The Area is:30,746 km² and population is (2001 census): 24,807,357.Maharashtra literally means Great Nation is India's third largeststate in terms of area and second largest in terms of populationafter Uttar Pradesh. It is bordered by the states of Gujarat,

Madhya Pradesh, Chhattisgarh,Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka,Goad and the Union Territory ofDadra and Nagar Haveli. TheArabian Sea makes up the state'swestern coast. Mumbai(Bombay), India's largest city, isthe capital of Maharashtra.

MAP OF KOKAN DIVISION

Kokni Muslims originate from the area on the West Coast ofMaharashtra in India. The Kokni Muslims are a seafaring peopleand their main sources of livelihood are farming and fishing.The Arabs had been trading with the Costal Indians longbefore the coming of Islam and in time a trading relationshipwas established. By the time the Arabs preached the word ofIslam in Arabia, links between the Kokni's and Arabs werecenturies old. The Kokni's retained their rich cultural heritageand continued to live in peace and harmony with other

communities. At the turn of this century many Koknis hadmoved out of India in search of employment, mainly to the new

British colonies in Africa where they became successful traders,businessmen and skilled workers. Many Koknis took up Britishcitizenship and settled down in these new colonies mainlyKenya, Uganda, Tanzania and Rhodesia. However, after twogenerations in the 1960's and 1970's these colonies startedgaining their Independence. The Independent countriesstarted their own Africanisation programmes and some ofthese settlers because of political reasons, immigrated to otherparts of the world. Koknis who migrated to the United Kingdomform the bulk of the community and are mainly settled in thebig cities. Some who migrated to Britain from the Indian Sub-Continent for further education, settled there after completing

their education because of the demand in their professionsand skills.

Kokani Muslimsspeak Kokani, aMarathi dialect,peculiar to thec o m m u n i t y .T h e y a r edescendants ofArab traders.

Kokani Muslims are heavily involved in the merchant navy,shipbuilding, and textile industries in India. Most in villages are

also involved into farming and fishing, whereas many work asexpatriates in Gulf countries. They trace their ancestry back tothe Arab traders who arrived on the Western coast of Indiaduring the medieval era. The Diaspora spread out around Indiaand the rest of the world but maintains their strong sense ofcommunity and identity. The Kokani Muslims possess most ofthe important attributes of an ethnic group. Like the Moplas ofMalabar, they are the progeny of Arab immigrants and Indianwomen, they speak the same dialect of Kokani language, andmarry among themselves, in anthropological terms they aregenerally endogamous. Yet, according to Dr. A.R. Momin, "theKokani Muslim community has a well defined system of ranking

and stratification. They frequently have fair skin, and light eyes.

The Kokani Muslims

VISION 2020: WASHISHTI WELFARE SOCIETY FOR THE DISABLED

1. Boat hospital in Washishti and Jagbudi River.2. Primary Care Clinics in four Talukas with well equipped

ambulances and first aid.3. Special Training Schools for job oriented courses for dis-

abled children (girls and boys) from age 14 and above.4. Old aged homes in Chiplun and Khed Taluka.

For the vision to be a reality, Washishti Welfare Society forthe Disabled plans to coordinate the efforts of four abovementioned Talukas in the first phase to achieve the followingcommon minimum objectives which the partners/friendshave agreed to work for:

I. Total literacy by 2020 particularly in target Talukas andcomplete inclusion of the disabled Community.

II. Mobilizing the daily earners, woman and poverty riddendisabled in the target Talukas to form Self Help Groups(SHG) and taste the prosperity so earned.

III. Introduce Community Counseling Centers. IV. Mobilize and organize health caravan for popularizing in

the masses the idea of good health and making themaware of the needs and significance of health care, andhelping them to make use of government health schemesand facilities available.

V. Introduce in the disabled community cultural and sportactivities which develop healthy and competitive spiritand make use of government facilities available for thispurpose.

VI. Publish materials to promote the mission.

Page 2


3/8

Volume 1, Issue 2 | October -December 2009

The traditional name of Alphanso Mangois Ratnagiri Hapus. It is also known asAlphonso, Alfanso, Hapoos, and Bombayvariety. The scientific name is MagniferaIndica.

Major Cultivating Areas: RatnagiriDistrict, Sindhudurg district, Raigaddistrict, and parts of Pune district in

Maharashtra State. Valsad:Gujarat State. Parts of

K a r n a t a k a a n d

Tamilnadu.

Nutritional value of

mangoes: RatnagiriAlphanso Mangoesare very rich in

nutritional value.Mango is one of the

most popular crops in thetropics, adapted to a wide

range of soils and relatively easy tocultivate. It is universally considered asone of the finest fruits in the world, and

is aptly called, “King of the Fruits ". Ifthere was a competition to decide thebest fruit in the world for taste andaroma, the Ratnagiri Alphanso would

certainly be one of the front-runners. It isthe "national fruit" of India where itaccounts for 42% of fruit crop land. In ayear, India harvests more than 12 milliontones of mangoes. Its taste combines thedelicious with the exotic, with a range offlavours. Mango is not only delicious; it isalso full of nutritional value. It is high inbeta-carotene, a precursor of vitamin A,and is a rich source of the vitamin Bcomplex. Mangoes are mainly consumedfresh.

How to Ripen Mangoes: Mangoes arebest ripened in Rice Straw. The mangoesare plucked and placed in crates in Rice

straw interleaved between two layers and

top and bottom. It normally takesbetween 7 to 10 days for the fruit to ripe.The mango starts to change its colorfrom green to faint green to yellowishgreen to yellow and finally a goldenyellow or 'mango' color. There is adistinct and a beautiful smell around thisstage.

Varieties: Ratnagiri is well known forAlphanso mangoes. The Alphansomangoes from Ratnagiri are the mostsought after mangoes, and have a cult

following among the mango loversthroughout the world. There are morevarieties of mangoes from the Kokanregion and all over the world.

"It is universally

considered as one of

the finest fruits in the

world, and is aptly

called, “King of the Fruits”.

The Alphanso Mango

CALL FOR PAPERS

Kokan News invites research papers in all fields (e.g. ,

agriculture, aquaculture, dairy technology, disabilities and

related issues, education, food technology, health sciences,

information technology, language and literature, medicine, and

science and technology with reference to the Kokan Region.

Please send manuscript in MS Word document format, taking intoconsideration the publication policies outlined below to: The Editor,Kokan News, [email protected] or [email protected].

PUBLICATION POLICY FOR AUTHORS / CONTRIBUTORS

The Editor of the “Kokan News” welcome contributions of researcharticles from our readers. The Newsletter will consider for publicationmanuscripts of interest to readers with special reference to Kokan. Allsubmissions are subject to review by the Editor and by refer inappropriate specialties.

Submission of Manuscripts: Manuscripts are received with theunderstanding that they are not under simultaneous consideration byanother publication. An abstract published prior to a full report is notregarded as a duplicate publication. The author’s transmittal lettermust accompany the manuscript and contain these statements:

“The manuscript has been seen and approved by all authors

involved and is neither being published nor being considered for

publication elsewhere. The authors transfer copyright to the

“Kokan News”.

Accepted manuscripts may not be published elsewhere withoutKokan News permission.

Responsibilities of Authors: The authors are entirely responsible foraccuracy of all statements and data. The Statements expressed in thein the signed articles reflects the views and opinions of the authorsand not the policies of the Kokan News. The Kokan News does notaccept responsibility for statements made by the contributors/ authors.

Other important points to consider:

1. Articles may be submitted in ENGLISH, HINDI, MARATHI, ORURDU

2. DO NOT submit the same article more than once3. We don't accept articles for publication against our government,

organizations or individuals. We will include articles aboutdevelopment with special reference to Kokan and Kokanis and inthe interest of our nation and humanity only.

These guidelines are subject to change without notice.

Page 3


4/8

Center of Learning:

Ismail Yusuf CollegePerched on a palm-girt hillock, dominating the surrounding rural terrain, theIsmail Yusuf College (IY College) has a picturesque natural setting. Far from thecrowd and the noise of city life, this centre of Islamic Study and culture in Kokanarea provides an ideal atmosphere for serious study and the pursuit ofscholarship and research. Because of the cosmopolitan culture which permeatesthe College. One hardly, thinks of its origin as a Muslim foundation. The broad-based culture and wide sympathies which have characterized its successiveprincipals and teachers have enabled it, while keeping intact its central purposeas a seat of Islamic learning, to harmonize that purpose with the growing needsof a heterogeneous student population.

Self-contained and compact, and fortunatein the possession of a campus, rare for aconstituent College of a city university, thisinstitution has an ethos of its own. Itsseclusion, however, has not kept the life andspirit of this educational centre confined toits immediate vicinity.

The Ismail Yusuf College is in many ways aunique institution. It is not just one of themany colleges in Bombay. It has a distinctatmosphere, its special subjects, andcharacteristically picturesque surroundings.Though it owes its existence to the princelydonation of 8 lakhs of rupees made by SirMohamed Yusuf, Kt., as far back as 1914 forthe higher education of Muslims, the IsmailYusuf College has, right from the beginning,been a cosmopolitan, not a “segregate”,institution where the young men andwomen of different communities learn to

live and work together in perfect harmonyand mutual trust during the mostimpressionable years of their lives. While theCollege provides a large number ofscholarships to enable the poorer Muslimstudents to have the benefit of highereducation, and while it specializes in classicalArabic and Persian and Islamic Studies. TheCollege is a full-fledged Arts, Commerceand Science Government College whoseportals are open to all who seek an all-rounduniversity education. Under the wiseguidance of its first principal, Dr. BazlurRehman, a man of wide sympathies andbroad vision, the College had laid well andtruly the foundations of a broad-basedcosmopolitan and humane culture. Evenduring the most trying days of communaltension the serene atmosphere of thisinstitution was unclouded by any communalbitterness. Today the College has expanded

into a model institution catering to the ever-increasing educational needs of the Kokanarea.

The College has provided a platform to menas varied and eminent as Mahatma Gandhi,Netaji Subhash Bose, Mr. M.A. Jinnah, PanditNehru, Justice M.C. Chagla, Mr. Liaquat AliKhan, Shri S.K. Patil, Shri Morarji Desai andDr. M.R. Jaykar, Dr. Rafque Zakaria andBarrister A. R. Antulay. Unlike the othercolleges, it is self-contained; it is luckyenough to have a campus thataccommodates its hostels, playgrounds, andgymkhana, gymnasium and N.C.C. head-quarters. The College activities, however, arenot restricted to its campus. It has tried tofoster inter-Collegiate contracts byorganizing competitions in elocution anddramatics in English and Urdu.

Other Centers of Learning in the Kokan Region

Mumbai University Fort Bhabha Atomic ResearchCentre

JJ Hospital SNDT Women's University

Tata Institute of FundamentalResearch

Bombay Textile ResearchAssociation (BTRA)

Kokan Agriculture University,Dapoli

Central Institute of FisheriesEducation, Versova, Mumbai

Indian Institutes ofTechnology, Powai

Kokan News ـو ـن ـيـوز Page 4

IGIDR,Goregoan, Mumbai


5/8

Images of Kokan

The Kokan Region is blessed with abundant natural

resources and world-class learning centers.

The Kokani Community must therefore take advantage of

the opportunity to move forward in life.

Volume 1, Issue 2 | October -December 2009Page 5


6/8

A 13-year-old Indian girl, speaking onbehalf of the world’s three billionchildren, asked world leaders at UN,including the Presidents of UnitedStates and China, for urgent action onclimate change.

“I am so much concerned aboutclimate change because I don’t wantour future generations to questionus just as I am questioning the need ofmore concrete action on climate

change today,” Yugratna Srivastavafrom Lucknow said at the Summit onClimate Change in the United Nations.

“The Himalayas are melting, polarbears are dying, 2 of every 5 peopledon’t have access to clean drinkingwater, earth’s temperature isincreasing, we are losing the untappedinformation and potential of plantspecies, Pacific’s water level has risen.Is this what we are going to hand overto our future generations?Please......no!”

The ninth grader from St Fidelis

College spoke at the high-levelsummit convened by the U.N. ChiefBan Ki-moon.

Indian Girl asks for urgent action on climate change

Yugratna Srivastava from Lucknow

at United Nations [UN]

PITTSBURGH - Prime Minister Dr. Man-mohan Singh has welcomed a decision

to make the Group of 20 as the premierforum for global economic decisions,saying the views of fast growing devel-oping countries like India, China andBrazil have to be taken into account foroptimum impact.

“With the rise of Asia, with growth ofIndia, China and Brazil, the economicdecision-making has to take into accountthe views of these countries if it is tohave an optimum impact,” Singh said at

a post-summit news conference.

The prime minister said the Group ofEight, the once elite club of rich industrial

nations, was “ill-equipped” to handle allglobal issues.

“Interdependence in a globalised worldmeans that no country, however power-ful it may be, can take on the entireburden of economic adjustment andeconomic decision-making,” he said.

“It is that perception and that realitywhich has, I think, persuaded many peo-ple in Europe and the United States thatthis G8 is ill-equipped to handle all theglobal issues,” he said.

The just concluded G-20 summit ofworld’s top economies, reflecting 90 per-cent of global economic output, agreed

to make the group the premier forum fordecisions affecting the world economy,eclipsing the G8.

The Prime Minister, Dr. Manmohan Singh

addressing a press conference regarding

the G-20 Summit, in Pittsburgh, USA on

September 25, 2009.

Dr. Manmohan Singh is King at the G-20 summit



7/8

मराठी भाषा

मराठी भाषा आम ुची मायबोली - हणजे मातभृाषा. लहान मु ल ंजमयापासू न आईजवळच असत.े त ेहा ती या भाष ेत बोलते ती मु लाची भाषा

होण ेवािभावक आह.े महाराातील मराठी भाषा ये क ां ताची िनराळी. ती तेथील लोकां ची होते िआण ती आवडत.े आपली मराठी भाषा स ंकृत

भाषे तू न आली. तशा भारतातया बत ेक सव भाषा सं कृत भाष ेपासू न िनमा ण झाया. आपली मराठी भाषा सव महारााची जरी एक असली तरी

ि तच दर बारा कोसावर बदलत.े ले खी भाषा तीच असली तरी बोलीभाष ेत फरक होतात. ितच ेह ेल वे गळे होतात. मराठी भाष ेतसु ा अस ेवे गळे

कार होतात.ो णातली ो णी

, घाटावरची हणज े दशेावरची वे गळी, घाटी भाषा वे गळी, वऱहाडी भाषा व ेगळी मधयां तां तली,

मधयदशेातही हदी ििमत िआण गोाकडील कोकणी व ेगळी असत.े

मराठी भाषा लिवचक आहे थोा थोा फरकाने शदाच ेअथ बदलतात. म ुं बईची मराठी भाषा हली िखचडी भाषा झाली आहे. शु मराठी

िराहली नाही. ितयात हदी, मराठी, इंजी यां ची भे सळ झाली आहे. हदी िआण इंजी िसन ेमा पान भाषा अशी झाली आहे. पू व मराठीला

राजभाष ेचा मान नहता, पण आता काही माणात आह.े

खे ापाातली रां गडी िआण अशु , अपशं असले ली भाषा असत.े कशीही असो ित मराठीच हणू न मराठी माणसाला आवडत.े

आपया भाषे चा आपयाला िआभमान असतो. पण िअलकडे आपया तण मं डळीला इंजी भाष ेचे जात आकष ण! यात या ंचा दोष नाही. कारण

यां चं मिहावालयीन िआण उ िशण सव इंजीतू न होत असत.ं पदा िमळवू न तन मं डळी परदशेात उ िशणासाठी जातात. ितथ ेइंजी

भाषाच बोलावी, िलहावी लागत.े सािहजकच या भाष ेच े सं कार घडत असतात. या िविकसत देशात आपया लोकां ना ाी भारतातील

लोकां पेा जात माणात होत.े यामु ळे यां ना ितकडे च रहाण ेसु खाच ेहोत.े यांच ेसं सार ितथे च होतात. यां या मु लां न मराठी ये त नाही, ती

ि तथलीच होतात. सव चजण नाही पण काही ितथ ेच िथायक होतात. याम ुळे या म ुलां ची ‘मायबोली’ ितकडची होत.े हा िवषय जरा व ेगळा असला

तरी मराठी भाष ेवर, रहाणीवर, आचार िवचारा ं खू पच फरक होता. यां चिं शणही ितकडे च होत.े यामु ळे मराठीचा यां ना थं, िमाहतीवाता

नाही. सं कारही ितथले च, असिे तकड ेिराहयामु ळे होत.े पण भारतात राहणाऱया तणा ंना आपय भाषे चा िअभमान नाही िआण यां ना वतःच

कौतु कही वाटते त ेहा त ुही िशकून मोठे हा. उ िशणासाठी परदेशात गे लत तरी हरकत नाही, पण काम झायावर परत आपया भारतात या.

महारााला आपया ानाचा, अनभुवाचा फायदा कन ा. परभाषा जरी अवगत झाली िआण परदेशात गे लात तरी आपया मराठीला िवस

नका. य ेक मराठी माणसाला मराठी भाषा बोलता, ििलहता-वाचता आली िपाहज.ेआपया मराठीतसु ा खू प िवषयावर ल ेखन झाले आहे. शा-

ि वान, िललत िसाहय खू प आहे. परदशेातू न वदेशात ये यासाठी ‘सागरा ाण तळमळला’ हणणारे वातं सू य सावरकरां ची आठवण ठेवा.

मातभृाष ेचा उदो उदो करा, महारााचा जयजयकार करा. एक हा सं घटत हा.

Marathi Language

Volume 1, Issue 2 | October -December 2009Page 7


8/8

Dear Dr. Bijle,

Assalam Waalaikum, first I would like to con-gratulate you for bringing such a beautifulnewsletter which I found on kokaniz.com. Itis really nice to know how our people areorganizing themselves to serve our commu-nity. It is a good job done.

Few weeks back I have launched a smallKokan blog in an intention to make it into acommunity portal, however mywork schedule is limiting me on this butInsha Allah I will try my bestto archive this objective.

I would like to request you to allow me toadd your newsletter on my blogwww.kokantimes.com, also let me know ifyou have any advice for me concerning Ko-kan blog. The blog is under developmentand will take some time to gear up.

Regards,

Wasim Chouglekokantimes.com , Dubai

Dear Siraj,

Assalam Waalaikum.

Many thanks for contacting me. My firstreaction is that I like the name Washishti. Iwill Insha Allah get back to you soon.

Best wishes to you and the family. Salaams toDr. Abdul Ghani Dalvi. Wish you great suc-cess in your efforts.

Yours affectionately

Kasim DalviLondon

Masha Allah. A great piece of work indeed. Iam sure all Kokanis will like it and will defi-nitely give their comments. I’ll arrange toupload it on the website.

Regards,

Faisal Tungekarwww.kokaniz.com, Riyadh

Assalam Waalaikum MohtaramJanab Dr. Bijle Saheb,

Indeed this is an excellent work. I was sin-cerely impressed and give me an immensepleasure to congratulate you and all yourother team members on this commendable

job. Kindly accept my congratulation andbest wishes for continuity of this mission. Mybest salaam,

Rafiq Dalwai,Riyadh

Dear Siraj,

I am glad to see the "Kokan News", InshaAllah it will be soon on its high prosperityand you will get success in your sacred mis-sion. I have forwarded your e-mail to somany of my friends and relatives. Waiting foryour topic "Kokani Muslims & Their Culture",it may be a very vast series.

Best of luck and Regards to you and all ofparticipants.

Regards,

Abdulghani A. Patel(Q.C. Dept.), SABIC-Yanpet Co. (Ext.: 5642)Yanbu Industrial City, Saudi Arabia

Dear All,

Attached please find a small newsletterabout the "Kokan News" started by BrotherSiraj Bijle. May Almighty Allah reward him forhis bounties and social endeavors, Aameen.This is a first edition, just a beginning, butour support in all aspect will definitely bringsuccess.

My request is to circulate this edition withinyour contacts to reach as many as possible,and hopefully our Kokani community will joinhands with each other for its improvementand success.

Best regards

Maqsood IsmailRiyadh

Dear Br. Siraj,

Assalam Waalaikum,

Masha-ALLAH!! This is a remarkable achieve-ment. Good effort. I am happy that people inSaudi Arabia have joined for a very noblecause. Similarly, we too have same in Kuwait(check www.kokanutd.com) recently startedand working for socio-economic develop-ment of Kokani Muslims.

I would like to upload it to News Section oniKokani Website. The newsletter has a pro-fessional look and I am sure it will drawmore people to the website. Kindly provide

your permission for uploading it on the net. Iam in re-process of changing the look of theiKokani website soon and I hope that thisnews would be of a very much interest toKokani Muslims around the globe. I will alsoforward you some of the interesting newsthat comes across to me regarding theKokani Muslims so that all of us share andbenefit at the same time.

I would like to devote a Section for yourNewsletter and hope that you will be able toupload the content yourself directly when-ever you have a new issue coming). Also ifyou would like to get a free email addressfrom iKokani ( e.g. [email protected])which will be configured to yahoo emailaddress, I can send you one. I am not sure ifyou have registered in iKokani, but I hopethat you will register and bring more peopleso that we can have a good database ofKokani Muslims worldwide.

Jazaak-ALLAH Khair,

Admin@iKokaniKuwait

Reader’s Views on the first issue of “Kokan News”:

Honorary Members of Kokan News

Dr. Abdulghani DalviMr. Rafique DalwaiMr. Nasir A. KhanMr. Nasir Dalwai

Mr. Abdulkarim KurawleMr. Tahir Hasan Anware

Mr. Irshad EdroosMr. Ahmed K. Chougule

Mr. Maqsud AshtikarMr. Abdulghafoor Nadkar

Mr. Abdulrauf SableMr. Firoz A. Chougule

Zahra Apartments

Enron Bypass, Guhaghar RoadChiplun City, Dist: RatnagiriContact: Dr. Siraj Mohammed BijleTel: +009661-4885200 Mobile: +9665-0-627-427-0 Email: [email protected]


kokan news vol.1, no. 2

Documents