This app provides the 16 digit accountnumberfrom information you enter about the account's last digits(theunique digits one remembers), branch name and type of account.Theinformation is based on the data in vogue on the release dateofthe app. This app is for easing out the process based oninputsprovided by you. We urge you to recheck any number generatedwithyour bank before using it in a transaction.We shall not be held responsible for any mistakes/errors in theappthat may lead to wrong information or erroneous transaction onpartof the user. Downloading and using the app indicates that youhaveread and accept this condition.

Walter R. Lawrence, Settlement Commissioner Kashmir, wrote thisbook in 1895

Mentioned in The Alternatives list of tentopbooks on Kashmir, The Valley of Kashmir (1895) is a travel bookbythe English writer Sir Walter Roper Lawrence. The author servedinthe Indian Civil Service in British India during which hewasappointed as a first Settlement Commissioner of Kashmir.The book creates a vivid picture of secluded place thatKashmirof that time was, and in many ways is essential tounderstandingthe people and culture of this land. The research isnot onlycopious, but without bias and laden with discussionandconsultation with geologists, linguistic and historicalresearchersof the period.The Valley of Kashmir is the summary of Lawrence's visittoKashmir, which he did while traveling to almost every corner oftheValley and developed a close affinity with the people whofigureprominently in his work. It describes the history,polity,geography, culture in brief and the hardships faced by theKashmiripeople during those times. The book is recognized asthemasterpiece of the history of Kashmir Valley. It depicted thetrueimage of the people of Kashmir before the world, which wasneverdone before. The book was first published in 1895 byAsianEducational Services.

Bernier, the first European to enterKashmir,writing in 1665, says: "In truth, the kingdom surpasses inbeautyall that my warmest imagination had anticipated." Thisimpressionis not universally felt, for one of the very latestwriters onKashmir speaks of it as overrated, and calls the contourof themountains commonplace and comparable to a second-rateTyroleanvalley. And fortunate it is that in this limited earth ofours weevery one of us do not think alike. But I have seen manyvisitorsto Kashmir, and my experience is that the bulk of them areof thesame view as the above-mentioned Frenchman. They have readinbooks, and they have heard from friends, glowing descriptionsofthe country; but the reality has, with most, exceededtheexpectation. Some have found the expenses of living andthediscomforts of travel greater than they had expected. And somehavearrived when it was raining or cloudy, and the snows werenotvisible; or in the middle of summer when the valley ishazy,steamy, and filled with mosquitoes. But when the clouds haverolledby, the haze lifted, and a real Kashmir spring or autumndaydisclosed itself, the heart of the hardest visitor melteth andhebecomes as Bernier.The present book deals, not with the whole Kashmir State,whichincludes many outlying provinces, but with Kashmir Proper,with theworld-renowned valley of Kashmir, a saucer-shaped vale withalength of 84 miles, a breadth of 20 to 25 miles, and a meanheightof 5600 feet above sea-level, set in the very heart oftheHimalaya, and corresponding in latitude to Damascus, to FezinMorocco, and to South Carolina.

The ISBN converter allows you to convert an ISBN 10 into an ISBN13and vice versa. In the past, publishers used ISBN numbers with10digits. However to ensure availability of numbers, sinceJanuary2007 the length of ISBN numbers was increased to 13. ISBN 13isalso compatible with the EAN bar code format, which is made upof13 digits. All ISBN Numbers should now have 13 digits. If youhavepurchased ISBN 10s, you will need to convert them into ISBN13s.

The following rule books of Jammu and Kashmir are included intheapp: CIVIL SERVICE REGULATIONS VOLUME I CIVIL SERVICEREGULATIONSVOLUME II EMPLOYEES CONDUCT RULES 1971 CIVIL SERVICESLEAVE RULES1979 WARRANT OF PRECEDENCE These public domainpublications havebeen optimized for viewing on a mobile device. Wekeep adding newpublications through updates.

Tyndale Biscoe was a missionary, who came to Kashmir in 1890andstayed for about 30 years. He The famous Tyndale Biscoe schoolinSrinagar is named after him. This book presents a treatise oftheexperiences and times in the valley of Kashmir from the eyes ofaEuropean. In the late 19th century, Kashmir was a princelystatemade up of a Muslim majority ruled by a Maharaja and hisHinduminority. The Maharaja often utilized the services of BritishandEuropean experts, though Kashmir was an independent kingdom.Seeingthe squalid conditions and caste system as a seriousproblem,Tyndale-Biscoe aimed to use his own Christian values andwesterncivic ideals to improve Kashmiri society. Although he didnotactively pursue conversions as much as his missionary backerswouldhave liked, Tyndale-Biscoe was a convinced imperialistandsupporter of the India Defence League. Tyndale-Biscoe'seducationalphilosophy was one in which conspicuous intellect, or"cleverness",was valued less than the acquisition of more profoundattributesand abilities. His schooling placed emphasis on physicalactivities– boxing, boating, football – which would stimulatesenses ofcourage, masculinity and physical fitness. The pupils werealsoengaged in civic duties, such as street-cleaning, and inhelpingdeal with flooding and cholera. Enforcing participation inteamsports and activities in a highly socially stratified culturehadsignificance beyond the replication of Tyndale-Biscoe'sEnglishpublic-school educational experience.

A compilation of the most revered prayer books from the valley ofKashmir