Issue no 71, june 2014

ISSUE NO. 71 | JUNE 2014

rohanite

for private circulation only.

PERSONALITY OF THE MONTH Anandiben Jethabhai Patel Born

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Nationality Political Party Spouse Parents Occupation Cabinet Portfolio

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Religion Website

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21 November 1941 in Kharod village of Vijapur taluka of Mehsana district.

Indian Bharatiya Janata Party Mafatlal Patel Jethabhai Patel Educationist Government of Gujarat Ministry of Education, Higher and Technical Education, Women and Child Welfare, Sports, Youth and Cultural Activities (1998-2007) Ministry of Revenue, Disaster Management, Roads Buildings Capital Project, Women & Child Welfare (2007 - 2014) Hindu http://www.anandibenpatel.com

She is an Indian politician and the incumbent Chief Minister of Gujarat, a western state of India. She is the first woman Chief Minister of the state. She is a member of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) since 1987.

Anandiben Patel has been a key leader in the BJP cadre of Gujarat, alongside former Chief Ministers of Gujarat Keshubhai Patel and Narendra Modi. At present, she is one of the longest serving women MLA in Gujarat. She started her political journey as a Member of Rajya Sabha in 1994 and moved to Gujarat during the state elections in 1998. She is currently the only woman MLA of Gujarat to be elected 4 consecutive times.

Early life Her father Jethabhai was a farmer. She completed her education till 4th grade in Girls’ school but was admitted to Boys’ school as there was no other school in the district. She studied as a single girl among 700 boys. She moved to Nutan Sarv Vidyalay in Visnagar in 8th grade. She was awarded “VeerBala” award in Mehsana for her outstanding achievement in athletics.

She joined Bhilvai College in 1960 and was the only girl in First Year Science in entire college. She completed her Bachelor of Science in Visnagar later. She joined Mahila Vikas Gruh for the upliftment of women as her first job. She took vocational courses for more than 50 widows.

She moved to Ahmedabad in 1965 with her husband Mafatbhai Patel and joined Master of Science. She took the responsibility of educating all the children of her extended family in Ahmedabad. In those days, more than 10 of her family member used to stay at her place in Ahmedabad. She joined Bachelor of Education to pursue her interest in teaching.

She joined as a primary school teacher in Mohniba School Vidyalaya in 1970.[1] She declined all the other offers only to stay with Mohniba School Vidyalaya for 30 years even while she was in important political positions.

Political career Anandiben Patel's entry into politics began with an accident during school picnic in 1987. Two girl students from her school accidentally tripped over and fell into the river Narmada. In the midst of such a desperate situation, she jumped into the raging river and single handedly saved two drowning girls. Impressed by this heroic act, BJP top cadre suggested Anandiben Patel to join the party. She initially declined the offer but later while volunteering for drought relief program she saw politics as a means of service to people and joined BJP as the Gujarat Pradesh Mahila Morcha President in 1987.

Her first notable work was during a spread of bird flu in Viramgam district affecting children where she spent weeks helping local citizens and enforcing the government officials to take strong action. In 1992, she joined as the only woman leader from Gujarat in Ekta yatra (journey for unity) led by BJP. As a member of Parliament Joined Rajyasabha – 1994 Participated in the Fourth World women's Conference at Beijing (China) in 1994-95 1998 - First election in Mandal (As an education Minister) Anandiben Patel resigned from Rajyasabha in 1998 and contested her first assembly election from Mandal district of Gujarat. She won the election and became the State Minister in Government of Gujarat under the leadership of Keshubhai Patel. Later, she became the fifth ever Woman Cabinet Minister of Gujarat and was assigned the Education portfolio. In her first term as Education Minister she started “Lokdarbar” to solve issues related to schools and education on the spot. She has started first government school “Shala Pravetosav” to increase enrollment, which is still the flagship program of Education department. In the first two years she recruits 26,000 teachers. She is also reduce the corruption in transfer of teachers. She also decided to set up separate school for handicapped children.

Second and Third Election from Patan (2002-2012) Anandiben Patel fought her second and third assembly elections under the leadership of Narendrabhai Modi in 2002 and 2007 from Patan Constituency. Against the familiar trend of Education Minister not being elected again, she won the election in 2002 and in 2007. She continued as a Cabinet Minister for Education in her second term and was assigned two other important portfolios Roads & Building and Revenue in her third term. Anandiben, in her term of 10 years in Patan, worked tirelessly for the development of the region. Few of the high impact projects that took place during her time are, connecting Patan with Narmada canal for the welfare of farmers, creating 174 check dams in the region, building one of the largest water filtration plant to provide citizens of Patan with pure drinking water, a new medical and engineering college in the region, creation of more than 700 Kms worth road network and an underground drainage system. Patan today hosts world’s second largest photo-voltaic solar plant.

Personal life She is known for leading a frugal lifestyle and is known for her tremendous administrative efficiency. She travels extensively across the state to meet local government officials and mentor them on execution. She is very fond of children and does not miss on any opportunity to interact or teach kids. She has two children Sanjay Patel and Anar Patel.

Special achievements and honors Felicitated with the President's Award for the best teacher (1989) • Felicitated with Governer’s Award for best teacher in Gujarat (1988) • Felicitated with 'Sardar Patel' Award by Patel Jagruti Mandal, Mumbai (1999) • Felicitated with 'Patidar Shiromani' Award by the Patel community (2005) • Special honour bestowed by Dharati Vikas Mandal for Women's Upliftment Campaign.

• 'Veerbala' award for ranking first in Mahesana District school sports Event.

• Felicitated with the 'Vidya Gaurav' Award by shri Tapodhan Brahman Vikas mandal (2000) Gallantry Awards Gallantry Award for rescuing two girls of Mohinaba Girl's school from drowning at Navagam reservoir in Narmada.

• Winner of Charumati Yoddha Award (Jyotisangh), Ahmedabad.

• Winner of Ambubhai Purani Vyayam Vidyalay Award (Rajpipala)

PIONEERS IN CIVIL ENGINEER John Wolfe Barry

Born

- 7th Dec, 1836, London

Died

- 22nd Jan, 1918, Delahaye House, Chelsea, London

Nationality

- English

Education

- Glenalmond College and King's College London

Engineering Discipline

- Civil

Institution Membership - Institution of Civil Engineers (president) Significant Projects

- Tower Bridge, Blackfriars Railway Bridge

Significant Designs

- Cannon Street Railway Bridge, Kew Bridge, District line

Sir John Wolfe Wolfe-Barry is the youngest son of famous architect Sir Charles Barry, was an English civil engineer of the late 19th and early 20th century. His most famous project is Tower Bridge over the River Thames in London which was constructed 1886-1894. After receiving a knighthood in 1897, he added "Wolfe" to his inherited name in 1898 to become Sir John Wolfe Wolfe-Barry.

Early career Wolfe-Barry was educated at Glen almond and King's College London, where he was a pupil of civil engineer Sir John Hawks haw, as was Henry Marc Brunel, son of the great Isambard Kingdom Brunel.

Barry and Hawks had worked on railway bridge crossings across the Thames, among other projects (Brunel pursued his own business from 1871, but in 1878 went into partnership with Barry). Barry began his own practice in 1867, and carried out more work for the railways.

Tower Bridge However, it was Tower Bridge that made Wolfe-Barry's name. In 1878, architect Horace Jones first proposed a bascule bridge. An Act of Parliament allowing the Corporation of the City of London to build it was passed in 1885. Jones was appointed architect, and developed an initial scheme for which he was knighted in 1886. Wolfe-Barry, already well-established with experience of bridges across the Thames, was introduced as the engineer for the project and redesigned the mechanisms resulting in a modified plan.

Within a month of construction starting Sir Horace Jones died, leaving Wolfe-Barry to oversee the works and specialists. The bridge was completed in 1894.

Other projects His other projects included: • Cannon Street Railway Bridge (aka the Alexandra Bridge) (1866) • Black friars Railway Bridge (aka St Paul's Bridge), London (1886) In 1891, he entered into partnership with his nephew Lt Col Arthur John Barry and the partnership's projects included: • docks at Barry near Cardiff, south Wales • District line of the London Underground (with Sir John Hawks haw) • pumping stations on the Regent's Canal, north London • Kew Bridge, west London (1903) • expansion of Greenland Dock, Surrey Docks (now Surrey Quays), south-east London (1904) Industry standardization A recognized industry leader (he was elected President of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1896, knighted in 1897, and served on several Royal Commissions), Wolfe-Barry played a prominent role in the development of industry standardization, urging the ICE's Council to form a committee to focus on standards for iron and steel sections.

Two members each from the ICE, the Institution of Mechanical Engineers, the Institution of Naval Architects and the Iron and Steel Institute first met on 26 April 1901. With the Institution of Electrical Engineers who joins the following year, these bodies were the founder institutions of what is today the British Standards Institution or BSI. Late career He was elected a Fellow of the Royal Society in 1895 and knighted KCB in 1897.[3] He was elected President of the Institution of Civil Engineers in 1898, in which year he assumed his middle name of Wolfe as an additional surname. He was also a member of the Smeatonian Society of Civil Engineers.

He was chairman of Cable and Wireless from 1900 to 1917. In 1902 he joined the consulting firm of Robert White & Partners, which was renamed Wolfe-Barry, Robert White & Partners (later, in 1946, renamed Sir Bruce White, Wolfe Barry and Partners and now part of London-based consultancy Hyder Consultants).

Wolfe-Barry died in January 1918 and was buried in Brook wood Cemetery near Working in Surrey. He had married Rosalind Grace, the daughter of Rev Evan Edward Roswell of Hambledon, Surrey. They had four sons and three daughters. In 1922 a memorial window designed by Sir John Ninian Comper was dedicated to his memory in the nave of Westminster Abbey.

NEWS FROM SITE

Inbisco Sanand Distribution of Glucose water to the workers.

ARCHITECTURAL WONDER Name – The Ryugyong Hotel Location - Pyongyang, North Korea Construction Started – 1987 Construction Completed – 1992 Estimation Completion – TBA Roof - 330.02 meters (1,082.7 ft) Floor Count – 105 Floor Area - 360,000 m2 (3,900,000 sq ft) Architect - Baikdoosan Architects & Engineers Developer - Orascom Group, Baikdoosan Architects & Engineers (1987–1992) Main Contractor - Orascom Construction Industries (2008–present)

The Ryugyong Hotel is a 105-story pyramid-shaped skyscraper under construction in Pyongyang, North Korea. Its name ("capital of willows") is also one of the historical names for Pyongyang. The building is also known as the 105 Building, a reference to its number of floors.

After 1992 the building stood topped out, but without any windows or interior fittings. In 2008 construction resumed. In 2012, the exterior was reported to be complete. The opening of the hotel was scheduled several times but postponed.

The Ryugyong Hotel has been the subject of derision and mockery by some of the press outside of North Korea, who have referred to the hotel as "The Worst Building in the History of Mankind" and the "Hotel of Doom."

Architecture The Ryugyong Hotel has a height of 330 meters (1,080 ft), making it the most prominent feature of Pyongyang's skyline and by far the tallest structure in North Korea. Construction of the Ryugyong was intended to be completed in time for the 13th World Festival of Youth and Students in June 1989; had this been achieved, it would have held the title of world's tallest hotel. The unfinished building was not surpassed in height by any new hotel until the 2009 completion of the spire atop the Rose Tower in Dubai, United Arab Emirates. The Ryugyong Hotel is currently the world's 49th tallest building (alongside the China World Trade Center Tower III) in terms of total height and has the 5th highest number of floors.

The building consists of three wings, each measuring 100 meters (330 ft) long, 18 meters (59 ft) wide and sloped at a 75 degree angle, which converge at a common point to form a pinnacle. The building is topped by a truncated cone 40 meters (130 ft) wide, consisting of eight floors that are intended to rotate, topped by a further six static floors. The structure was originally intended to house five revolving restaurants, and either 3,000 or 7,665 guest rooms, according to different sources. According to Orascom's Khaled Bichara in 2009, the Ryugyong will not be just a hotel, but rather a mixed-use development, including "revolving restaurant" facilities along with a "mixture of hotel accommodation, apartments and business facilities".

History Background The plan for a large hotel was reportedly a Cold War response to the completion of the world's tallest hotel, the Westin Stamford Hotel in Singapore, in 1986 by the South Korean company SsangYong Group North Korean leadership envisioned the project as a channel for Western investors to step into the marketplace. A firm, the Ryugyong Hotel Investment and Management Co., was established to attract a hoped-for $230 million in foreign investment. A representative for the North Korean government promised relaxed oversight, allowing "foreign investors [to] operate casinos, nightclubs or Japanese lounges�. North Korean construction firm Baikdoosan Architects & Engineers (also known as Baekdu Mountain Architects and Engineers) began construction on a pyramid-shaped hotel in 1987.

Construction halts The hotel was scheduled to open in June 1989 for the 13th World Festival of Youth and Students, but problems with building methods and materials delayed completion. Had it opened on schedule, it would have surpassed the Westin Stamford Hotel to become the world's tallest hotel, and been ranked the seventh-tallest building in the world.

In 1992, after the building had reached its full architectural height, work was halted due to a lack of funds amid electricity and food shortages in North Korea following the collapse of the Soviet bloc. Japanese newspapers estimated the cost of construction was $750 million, consuming 2 percent of North Korea’s GDP. For over a decade, the unfinished building sat vacant and without windows, fixtures, or fittings, appearing as a massive concrete shell. A rusting construction crane at the top, which the BBC called "a reminder of the totalitarian state's thwarted ambition", became a permanent fixture. According to Marcus Noland, in the late 1990s, the European Union Chamber of Commerce in Korea inspected the building and concluded that the structure was irreparable. Questions were raised regarding the quality of the building's concrete and the alignment of its elevator shafts, which some sources say are "crooked".

In a 2006 article, ABC News questioned whether North Korea had sufficient raw materials or energy for such a massive project. A North Korean government official told the Los Angeles Times in 2008 that construction was not completed "because [North Korea] ran out of money".

The halt in construction, the rumors of problems, and the mystery about its future led media sources to dub it "The Worst Building in the World", "Hotel of Doom" and "Phantom Hotel".

Though mocked-up images of the completed hotel had appeared on North Korean stamps during the initial construction period, the North Korean government ignored the building's existence during the construction hiatus even though it dominated the Pyongyang skyline. The government manipulated official photographs in order to remove the unfinished structure from the skyline, and excluded it from printed maps of Pyongyang.

Construction resumes In April 2008, after 16 years of inactivity, work on the building was restarted by the Egyptian company Orascom Group. Orascom, which has entered into a US$400 million deal with the North Korean government to build and run a 3G mobile phone network, denied that their telecommunications deal was directly related to the Ryugyong Hotel work. In 2008 North Korean officials stated that the hotel would be completed by 2012, coinciding with the 100th anniversary of the birth of the "Eternal President", Kim Ilsung. In 2009, Orascom's COO Khaled Bichara noted that they "had not had too many problems" resolving the reported structural issues of the building, and that a revolving restaurant will be located at the top of the building.

In July 2011, it was reported that the exterior work was complete. Features that Orascom has installed include exterior glass panels and telecommunications antennas. In September 2012 photographs taken by Koryo Tours were released, showing the interior for the very first time. There were very few fixtures or furnishings. In November 2012 international hotel operator Kempinski announced it would be running the hotel which was expected to partially open in mid-2013. However, these plans were put on hold with heightened tensions in 2013.

Aarogyam Dhanasampada The normal body temperature of a human should be 98.42o F, with small variations which are acceptable.

No matter what the external weather conditions are like, the internal body temperature is actually maintained for the regular functioning of the body. Just in case, a person’s body temperature falls too low or rises too high (which may be due to innumerable reasons), it can bring about damage to his/her internal organs leading to poor health and fitness. Read on to find out ways to avoid extreme body heat…

Reasons for Body Heat • Wearing tight or artificial clothing may trap water and produce ineffective decrease in heat • Illnesses for example fever as well as infections • An increased activity on the thyroid which raises the metabolic activity by the body processes and causes production of excess heat • Strenuous workout or physical exercise • Medical conditions for example seizures and muscular disabilities • Certain drugs or stimulants for example amphetamines, cocaine and so on • Neurological disorders can bring about excessive body heat even when sleeping • Others factors which will result in increasing body heat are psoriasis, systemic sclerosis, cystic fibrosis, and eczema (as these diseases can affect the normal process of sweating).

• Excessive contact with the sun can also result in high body temperature How to remove Heat from the Body • Stay away from hot and spicy food items • Avoid fatty and fried foods (junk/fast foods) • Stay away from caffeine & alcohol • Follow a low sodium (salt) diet regime • Use Coconut or Olive herbal oil for cooking than using almond, sesame & corn oil • Do not use nuts in your daily diet as they are known in increasing the body temperature rapidly. Try to have them 2-3 times a week • Try to follow a vegetarian diet regime or reduce your usage of red meat.

Home remedies for reducing body heat • Drink a glass of fresh pomegranate juice mixed with a few drops of almond oil, every morning.

• Take a basin of cool water and soak your feet in it. This will help in reducing excessive heat from the body • Eat a handful of poppy seeds (khas khas) before you to go to sleep to get good rest and to maintain normal body temperature during night times. Remember that poppy seeds contains opiates and should not be consumed in large quantity nor should be given to children.

• An easy home remedy to relieve body heat, eat a spoonful of fenugreek (methi) seeds on a daily basis.

• Add a tablespoon of honey in cold milk and have it on a daily basis for fast and effective results.

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• •

Mix sandalwood with water or cold milk and make it into a fine paste. Apply this paste in your forehead and cheat. This is a proven technique to reduce excessive body temperature and cool the skin instantly. You may also want to add few drops of rosewater to the paste for attaining greater results.

Add 2 tablespoons of clarifies butter (ghee) to a glass of milk and have it daily. However, if you’ve high cholesterol, you should avoid this remedy.

Vegetables that are high in vitamin C and also fruits like orange and sweet lemon that contains citrus in it, are excellent foods to relieve body temperature.

Foods that helps in reducing body heat • One on the easiest ways to stay hydrated in addition to controlling the body heat is by eating the kind of foods that help reduce body temperature naturally. These include: • Cardamom – In line with the ancient practice of Ayurveda, using cardamom is the best way to relieve body temperature naturally. You can add cardamom in your tea as well as add as a flavoring agent in sweets and savory dishes.

• Peaches – Excessive body heat affects skin and often ends in rashes in addition to skin soreness. Peaches are generally known for containing vitamins A new, B2 and potassium content, which are essential for maintaining healthy skin and body. Dried peaches also help in regulating the amount of heat produced by the body.

• Apricot – Drink a glass of apricot juice mixed with honey to cool the body temperature and quench the thirst.

• Buttermilk – Drinking buttermilk in summer helps in providing your body with required probiotics, minerals and vitamins that may be depleted on account of excessive sweat.

• Watermelon – Watermelon is that one fruit that contains almost 95% of water and aids in reducing body heat immediately.

• Coconut water – Re-hydrate your body with a glass of coconut water as it helps in naturally balancing out the electrolytes in addition to regulating the body temperature.

• Other foods to help reduce body heat include cucumbers, bananas, sugarcane liquid, barley, citrus fruit juices and organic teas for example mint & fennel green tea.

• Please consult your doctor in case your body temperature doesn’t normalize even after following these remedies.

TO ROHAN FAMILY • Parnita Kashyap • Abhishek Jha • Laxman Kumbhar • Rahul Bandpatte • Balasaheb Chakar • Sachin Dere • Vrunda Kulkarni

FESTIVAL OF THE MONTH

12th June Vata Pournima

Vata Pournima "Vat Purnima'' or Wata Pournima is a celebration observed in the Western Indian states of Gujarat, Maharashtra, and Karnataka, India. Pournima means "full moon" and is celebrated on the full moon day (the 15th) of the month of Jyeshta on the Hindu Calendar, which falls in June on the Gregorian Calendar. Women pray for the prosperity and longevity of their husbands by tying threads around a banyan tree (wata) known as Peepal Puja on this day. It honours Savitri, the legendary wife who rescued her husband's soul from the ruler of the departed, Yama.

The festival of Vat Purnima (or Vad Savitri) is celebrated in the month of Jesht (May–June). Women observe a fast and tie threads around a banyan tree and pray for the well being of their husband.

On this occasion of Vad Savitri, women keep a fast for their husbands. They wear ornate bridal type dresses and jewellery. Their fast is observed the whole night till the next morning. After ending their fast, fruits, clothes and such other articles are given in charity in a bamboo basket to the saints.

Women worship a banyan (vat) tree, and listen to the story of Savitri in groups. After this, women can offer prayer and worship. During this puja, women pray for good health of their husbands. Women give water to the tree, sprinkle red powder (kumkum) on it, and wrap cotton threads around tree's trunks. Then they go seven times around the tree (called the pratikrama).

The Legend[edit] The celebration derived from the story of Savitri and Satyavan. It had been foretold that Satyavan would not live for long. One day, while resting on the lap of Savitri, Satyavan suddenly passed away.

The messenger of Yama, the God of death came to take Satyavan. But Savitri refused to give her beloved husband. Messenger after messenger tried to take Satyavan away, but in vain. Finally, Yama himself appeared in front of Savitri and insisted to give her husband.

Since, she was still adamant, he offered her a boon. She asked for the well being of her in-laws. He granted it to her. She then followed him as he took Satyavan's body away. He offered her another boon. She now asked for the well being of her parents. This boon, too, was granted. But she was relentless, and continued to follow him. As they approached Yama's abode, he offered her a final boon.

She asked for a son. He granted it. But there was a conflict with this boon. She asked him how it would be possible for her to beget sons without her husband. Yama was stumped and realized the great devotion Savitri had for her husband. Lord Yama was impressed with her determination, and had to return the soul of her husband to his body. Henceforth, the world recognized her as the great "Sati Savitri". On the day of Vat Savitri, women hold a fast and pray for their husband's safety in the same way Savitri did.

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– Avhad Suresh S, Thorat Balasaheb P, Bodake Sunil S, Patil Kailash R, Mahade Ajay A, Raut Dnyaneshwar A, Munolli Devindrappa, Khatmode Annasaheb, Shirsat Jayram, Shinde Prakash, Vangule Mangesh M, Kshetri Laxman S, Wagaj Vinayak, Sharma Mukesh Kumar, Bagwan Azim, Pandhare Santosh, Raut Ashok, Suresh Kalamanthani, Nourenj Paul Karu, Sahay Amresh, Bhise Pushpak, Vasava Arjun, Vachakal Somnath, Vachakal Somnath, chavan Satish M, Bodade Kishor, Samangade Chandrakant, Deshpande Mandar, G. N. Nagaraja, Yadav Mahipal, Patel Tiger, Bannappa, Math Gurulingayya, Venkataraju R, Patil Reeta, Nagaraj K, Rajeshware Basawaraj, Mane Kalyani, Uddi Nagraj, Bhapkar Walmik, Kule Sakharam, Kalekar Deepak, Mulay Sanjay, Joshi Pooja, Kolekar Yandri, Patil Prakash, Kharutkar Prakash, Sawant Ramesh D, Barela Pradip, Khaire Bankat, Nanaware Mahadev, Nanaware Mahadev, Byelle Bhimashankar, Aule Shivraj, Bhalerao Laxman, Rathod Sanjay, Pawar Dattatraya, Zore Tukaram, Sutar Dilip, Panave Mohan, Ahire Amod, Bhatewara Deepak, Desadla Bharat, Lunkad Sanjay, Jagadhane Pramod, Jadhav Satish – Dhokare Krishna M, Dadas Arjun L, Magadum Mahantesh, Shaikh Chandbadshaha, Vachakal Shankar, Agarwal Prakash, Bankar Ganesh, Gaikwad Kiran, Jadhav Vitthal, More Bharat – Nagargoje Bhaginath, Jhariya Tejram, Panchal Falguni, Sarankumar, Uttekar Mahendra, Rautrao Nilesh – Avate Chandrakant – Pavale Dattatray S, Waghmare Santosh, Sharma Prahalad Kumar, Sonwane Mahadev, Kandhol Kapil, Patra Pradipkumar, Nagtile Vitthal, Yerawar Dinesh – Sangale Kondiba, Bed Prakash Singh, Jogale Sandeep, Maske Sharad – Boroti Yashawant L, Dhutare Ramesh M, Rajmane Santosh, Pawar Sanjay – Dubal Sachin, Davane Shashikant, A. Sakthivel – Singh Chandrapal, Patil Pravin C, Shanthi Bhushan, Borade Mahadev – Vedprakash, Tiwari Sanjay Kumar, Jagdish Lal, Nayak Somnath, Nayak Somnath, Dedage Chandrashekhar, Patil Vaishali – Chavan Satish M, Pawale Shankar, Patil Narendra, Gavi Sachidanand – Palsapkar Gajanan, Mohanta Lambodar, Buchade Narayan – Patil Kishor R, Mandavkar Sukhdev, Achary Prabhakar P, Birambole Yuvraj – Sool Balaji, Patil Amarsinh, Pasalkar Sham, Jadhav Laxman, Pachundkar Sachin – Bhatt Urbadatt, Singh Sanjay Kumar S, Pansare Sudhakar M, Singh Uday Veer, Sayyed Mukhtadir, Kulkarni Kalyanrao, Jawale Kishor, Sawatkar Vinod, Yeola Bhushan – Dhotre Vilas – Kothari Abhijit, Sawant Sandeep, Magdum Swapnil, Patil Fanindra, Ghule Nitin, Udapure Gaurav – Gupta Anoopkumar, Shaikh Amir – Shinde Chandrakant L, Shende Daulat, Sharma Manoj – Mokashi Rajendra, Shelke Ramesh – Mavlingkar Chandrashekhar, Anecha Rushikesh – Pawar Ganesh – Jadhav Swapnil – Yadav Parichan, Dutal Jayraj – Phalak Mitesh – Kamble Gopal J, Shukla Suresh Kumar, R. Mohammed Rooman, Sahoo Satyabrate – Pandit Archana – Intekhab Alam, Valunj Sandip, Dave Ashwin, Pathak Kaustubh - Patil Sachin V, Puri Anup, G. B. Ramesh