गुरुवार, 29 मार्च 2012

The Secret Diary of a Common Man


THE SECRET DIARY OF ‘A Common Man’
-      Ankit Jha
Now what had happened with me that I am maintaining my secret diary but yes I need it, I need to write a diary for those who want to do something for or say on the name of mine? So here’s my ……………..
‘Yeh Jeevan Hai…..’, being hummed around me, when I put my Royal Blue pen worth Rs. 5 to write my note. I have many questions to hurl on & trying to cast those. The very first one; Is there someone who can define me? No, no one even would prefer to do it. Why? Because I’m indeed an election material. Sometimes, I think of myself being chucked from hand to hand of various political parties during their election campaigning like any ball, ‘The Bloody Handy orb.’ I do not tolerate such foibles. I am the king pin of democracy, still our first person being just a rubber stamp. I opt to vote party 1 but seldom has it won. No. 2, why do we call democracy a system of people for the people & by the people if my candidate can’t win? & still we have a government to make policies. Why ought government to be cursed? I needn’t policies to live I need money. Money, much money, so that I could also bet on my favourite team in coming IPL, I could also take my girl friend & her sister to some restaurant & break any NRI’s nose over there, I could also launch my Home Production, I could also be a minister in U.P. Why couldn’t I be????? Because my identity differs from those & I’ve got a noun ‘The Common Man’. For this I can’t absolve Mr. Neeraj who made movie ‘A Wednesday’. I face revenue deficit as I spend more than I earn, still I am rich as I spend Rs. 46 everyday. India’s per capita income is Rs. 53000 mines is 57000. Someone said that each Indian owes Rs. 33000 & I have Rs. 250000 personal loans, so Mr. Ahluwalia! What should I be considered? Each year my family budget fails like government & alike we both bear Fiscal Deficit.
                                                       Dear Mamtaji, thanks that you let the situational sensation Mr. Dinesh Trivedi kick out of the Ministry of Railways otherwise one more saddle we have to lug up. Really & sadly stating that yes we could have born that madam. I don’t travel every day; I eat everyday so air off Minister for Food & Agriculture, I travel by bike everyday so air off Minister for petroleum, I use water, electricity, T.V. & Highways everyday can you push them off the government? No, you can’t Mamtaji. You saved our Rs. 50 for travelling 100 Km per day but you can’t impede those who continuously lessen the subsidy on Gas Cylinder. Yes, you are thinking right; this common man is from Commercial background & studied till 12th. I can’t do much more than taking higher education. Isn’t it Mamtaji??????
                                                 Don’t take it easy Mr. Singh, if you can be a policy changer then why can’t you be a situation changer for our country? The day you took the oath I was just 11 but I went through all the articles on you became my hero but the way you have been suffering from “Coalitionology” it seems dangerous. Everyone banes parliament for its turtle speed of doing a work but you all blames one. You all are the Cauliflower instead of red rose in Nehru Uncle’s Coat……                                     I know that I spoke much but what to do sir? Even after 2 hours prayer our cricket team failed to make it to the final & Pakistan won. I have much to see & you have more than me the who is there to look on us. If anyone has any clue the please write me at my mail address, yes I have that because it comes in the basic need, so I must carry it…………….
 

सोमवार, 26 मार्च 2012

know about him----

md. rafi
  ♫♫crk ;s gquj rwus lh[kk dgakWa ls♫♫
31 tqykbZ 1980 dh oks dkyh kke tc vius txexkrh ftanxh dh vkf[kjh fjdkWfMZaxA ;s kke dqN vthc gS ;gh cksy Fks mldsA vkSj fQj gekk ds fy, [kkeksk gks xbZ oks vej vkoktA 7 lky dh mez esa ,d Qdhj ds xkus ls mUgsa izsj.kk feyh, vkSj fQj 1942 esa vius igys gh xkus ls nqfu;k ij Nk tkus dh pkgA 15 vxLr 1947 dks iz/kkuearzh dk esMy ikus okys igys xk;d uke- eksgEen jQhA 1942 esa vius dfj;j dh kqjqvkr djus okys jQh us kk;n gh laxhr dh dksbZ fo/kk vuNqb NksMh gksA kq:vkrh nkSj esa mUgksaus eq[;r: laxhrc/n xkus gh xk, ijUrq 50 dk nkd vkSj ukSkkn] ,l. Mh. ceZu rFkk vks ih u;;j dk lkFk fQj rks tSls fQYeh laxhr dh nqfu;k le_) gks xbZA mlds ckn ,d ds ckn ,d uk;kc uxes Hkkjrh; laxhr fojklr dks feysA 50 ls 70 rd ds nkd iwjh rjg jQh;kuk jgsa] ml nkSj ds lHkh cMs dykdkj tSls - fnyhi dqekj] jktsanz dqekj] xq: nRr] kEeh diwj] /kesaZUnz vkSj nso vkuan lHkh jQh lkgc ds vkokt ds dk;y FksA 24 fnlEcj 1924 dks iatkc esa gkth eksgEen vyh ds ?kj iSnk gq, jQh dk kq:vkrh nkSj eqfdyksa Hkjk jgkA dsoy fgUnh gh ugha cfYd vU; Hkk’kkvksa tSls- rsyqxq] rfey] ejkBh] caxkyh] Hkkstiqjh o dksad.kh esa Hkh [kwc xkus xk,A rRdkyhu lHkh flrkjk o la?k’kZjr laxhrdkjksa dh igyh ilan jQh gh FksA ,d vnHkqr feJ.k Fkk jQh th dk O;fDrRo ftlesa uk flrkjk gksus dk naHk Fkk vkSj uk gh fdlh ds izfr fuosZnA vius deZ dks mUgksaus lnk gh lHkh phtksa ls mij j[kk] tc lewph Music Industry” cksul ds fookn ij izksM;wlj ds fo:) [kMh Fkh rc Hkh os csfgpd xkrs jgs] ftlds fy, fojks/k Hkh lguk iMk] lcls cMk fookn Fkk muds o yrk th ds chpA ij os vkxs c<s] fujarj] fuxZe o fujadq’kA la;eh] laosnu’khy o ’kfeZys LoHkko ds jQh th vDlj viuh ’kknh ds iz’u ij ’kekZ tk;k djrs FksA ,d ckj baVjO;w esa tc muls iwNk x;k rks mUgksaus ’kekZrs gq, dgk- eSaus dqN ugha fd;k] mUgksaus gh eq>s ilan dj fy;kA ,d ohj gLrh Fkh mudh] rHkh rks mudh vafre ;k=k ds ckjs esa dgk tkrk gS fd vkt+knh ds ckn lcls Hkh’k.k tulSykc ;fn dgha ,df=r gqvk rks oks Fkk jQh lkgc dh ’ko;k=k esaA muds xk, xkuksa us muds ftanxh dks izfrdkFkZ fd;k tSls fQYe eqdnnj dk fldanj dk og vej xhr- ‘ftanxh rks csoQk gS] lp mudh ftanxh us csoQkbZ dh vkSj oks Hkh fcucrk,A ‘rqe eq>s ;wa Hkqyk uk ikvksxsgks ;kvkleku ls vk;k Qfj’rklHkh xkus tSls buds fy, gh fy[ks x, FksA gkykafd 70 ds n’kd esa mudh fnO; jkS’kuh FkksMh ean Hkys gh iM xbZ ijUrq cq>h ughaA ml n’kd esa Hkh muds dbZa xkuksa us n’kZdksa dk eu eksg fy;k] ,sls vej laxhr lezkV ls vDlj ;gh iwNus dk fny djrk gS-b’kkjksa b’kkjksa esa fny ysus okys] crk ;s gquj rwus lh[kk dgkaW lsAAAAAAAA  


lHkh vfHkusrkvksa ds fy, eksgEen jQh dk loZJs’B xhr---
1-    fnyhi dqekj       vkt iqjkuh jkgksa ls { vkneh }
2-    jktsanz dqekj        cgkjksa Qwy cjlkvks { lwjt }
3-    xq: nRr           pkSnoha dk pkaWn gks { pkSnoha dk pkaWn }
4-    kEeh diwj         rqe eq>s ;wa Hkwyk uk { ixyk dgha dk }
5-    /kesaZUnz            NYdk, t+ke { esjs gene esjs nksLr}
6-    nso vkuan         vHkh uk tkvks NksMdj { ge nksuksa }
7-    ftrsUnz            eLr cgkjksa dk eSa vkf”kd {QtZ+}
8-    jktsk [kUuk        ;s jskeh tqYQsa { nks jkLrs }
9-    jkt dqekj        vktk rq>dks iqdkjs esjk I;kj {uhydey}
10-           vferkHk cPpu   rsjh fcafn;k js {vfHkeku}
11-           kfk diwj       fy[ks tks [kr rqEgsa {dU;knku}
12-           Laktho dqekj      [kk jgs rwa lnk {f[kykSuk}
13-           eukst dqekj      iRFkj ds lue {iRFkj ds lue}
14-           lquhy nRr       bd ds njE;ku {x+t+y}
15-           _’kh diwj       inkZ gS inkZ {vej vdcj ,UFkuh}
   ♫♫eksgEen jQh dks feys iqjLdkj o lEeku♫♫
  1968             ine Jh
jkf’Vz; iqjLdkj
  1977       D;k gqvk rsjk oknk {ge fdlh ls de ugha}
fQYe Qs;j vokMZ
  1961       pkSnoha dk pkaWn gks {pkSnoha dk pkaWn}
  1962        rsjh I;kjh I;kjh lwjr dks {llqjky}
  1965        pkgwaxk eSa rq>s { nksLrh }
  1967        cgkjksa Qwy cjlkvks { lwjt }
  1969        fny ds >jks[ks esa rq>dks { czãpkjh }
  1977       D;k gqvk rsjk oknk {ge fdlh ls de ugha}     
,slh vej vkokt+ dks esjk lyke………………

मंगलवार, 20 मार्च 2012

Union Budget


The Union Budget 2012-13 speech made by the Finance Minister  Pranab Mukherjee saw a number of changes being announced across the sectors of the economy.
Here is a look at the salient features of his Budget 2012 speech.


APPROACH TO THE BUDGET:- 

> For Indian economy, recovery was interrupted this year due to intensification of debt crises in Euro zone, political turmoil in Middle East, rise in crude oil price and earthquake in Japan.

> GDP is estimated to grow by 6.9 per cent in 2011-12, after having grown at 8.4 per cent in preceding two years.

> India however remains front runner in economic growth in any cross-country comparison.

> Monetary and fiscal policy response for better part of past 2 years aimed at taming domestic inflationary pressure.

> Growth moderated and fiscal balance deteriorated due to tight monetary policy and expanded outlays.

> Indicators suggest that economy is turning around as core sectors and manufacturing show signs of recovery.
 

> At this juncture, it is necessary to take hard decision to improve macroeconomic environment and strengthen domestic growth drivers.

> Twelfth Five Year Plan to be launched with the aim of "faster, sustainable and more inclusive growth". Five objectives identified to be addressed effectively in ensuing fiscal year.

> If India can build on its economic strength, it can be a source of stability for world economy and a safe destination for restless global capital.
 

OVERVIEW OF THE ECONOMY: -  

> GDP growth estimated at 6.9 per cent in real terms in 2011-12. Slowdown in comparison to preceding two years is primarily due to deceleration in industrial growth.

> Headline inflation expected to moderate further in next few months and remain stable thereafter.

> Steps taken to bridge gaps in distribution, storage and marketing systems have helped in more effective management of inflation.

> Developments in India's external trade in the first half of current year have been encouraging. Diversification in export and import market achieved.

> Current account deficit at 3.6 per cent of GDP for 2011-12 and reduced net capital inflow in the 2nd and 3rd quarters put pressure on exchange rate.

> India's GDP growth in 2012-13 expected to be 7.6 per cent +/- 0.25 per cent.

> Deterioration in fiscal balance in 2011-12 due to slippages in direct tax revenue and increased subsidies.
BUDGET @ A SNAPSHOT----
Union Finance Minister Pranab Mukharjee presented the annual budget for the fiscal year 2012-13 in the parliament on 16 March 2012.
The Union Minister of Finance came up with an increased budgetary allocation for various sectors including agriculture, rural development, defence etc. While, the Plan Outlay for Department of Agriculture and Co-operation increased by 18 percent, the target for agricultural credit raised by 100000 crore rupees to 575000 crore rupees. Budgetary allocation for rural drinking water and sanitation received a hike of over 27 per cent. Flagship programmes like Right to Education-Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan received an increase of 21.7 per cent in the budgetary allocation. 

Some of the major allocations made for different sectors of economy are as follows:
Agriculture and Allied Activities-
• Budgetary allocation for agriculture and allied activities 2012-13 increased by 18%
• 9217 crore rupees allocated for Rashtriya Krishi Vikas Yojana.
• 1000 crore rupees for Bringing Green Revolution to Eastern India (BGREI) project
• 300 crore rupees to Vidarbha Intensified Irrigation Development Programme under        RKVY.
• 200 crore rupees allocated for incentivising research with rewards
• 14242 crore rupees allocated for Accelerated Irrigation Benefit Programme (AIBP)
• 500 crore rupees provided to broaden scope of production of fish to coastal aquaculture
Rural Development-
• 14,000 crore rupees allocated for rural drinking water and sanitation
• 24000 crore rupees allocated for Pradhan Mantri Grameen Sadak Yojna
• 12040 crore rupees provided for Backward Regions Grant Fund scheme
• 20,000 crore rupees allocated for Rural Infrastructure Development Fund
• 5000 crore  rupees earmarked for creating warehousing facilities


Education-
Sarva Siksha Abhiyan-Right to Education- 25555 crore rupees
•          3124 crore rupees provided for Rashtriya Madhyamik Shiksha Abhiyan (RMSA)
Health-
•       20822 crore rupees National Rural Health Mission.
Employment and skill development-
• 3915 crore rupees provided for National Rural Livelihood Mission
• 1276 crore rupees allocated for Prime Minister’s Employment Generation Programme
• 1000 crore rupees allocated for National Skill Development Fund
Defence and Security
• 193407 crore rupees aallocated for Defence services including 79579crore rupees for capital expenditure
• 1185 crore rupees to be allocated for construction of nearly 4000 residential quarters for Central Armed Police Forces
• 3280 crore rupees proposed to be allocated for construction of office building of CentralArmed Police Forces
Infrastructure and Industrial Development-
• 25360 crore rupees allocated for Road Transport and Highways Ministry
• 3884 crore rupees loan waiver for handloom weavers and their cooperative societies
• 500 crore rupees pilot scheme announced for promotion and application of Geo-textile in the North Eastern Region
• 70 crore rupees allocated to set up a powerloom mega cluster in Ichalkaranji in Maharashtra
• 5000 crore rupees India Opportunities Venture Fund to be set up with SIDBI
• 15888 crore rupees to be provided for capitalisation of public sector banks and financial institutions.
Other major allocations
• 37113 crore rupees allocated for Scheduled Castes Sub Plan
• 21710 crore rupees earmarked for Tribal Sub Plan.

Economic Survey 2011-12: Analysis
The Economic Survey was tabled by the Union Finance Minister Pranab Mukherjee on 15 March 2012. Indian economy was estimated to grow by 6.9% in 2011-12 mainly due to weakening industrial growth. The Survey stated that despite dip in the economic growth India remains among the fastest growing economies of the world. Country’s sovereign credit rating was stated to have risen by a substantial 2.98 percent in 2007-12.
      The Survey highlighted the slowing down of the global economy as a prime reason for the dip in Indian economic growth. The global economy became adverse in September 2011, owing to the turmoil in the euro-zone countries. The slowdown was reflected in sharp ratings downgrades of sovereign debt in most major advanced countries. While a large part of the reason for the slowing of the Indian economy was attributed to global factors, domestic factors also played role.
Analysis-

J The slowdown in Indian economy was attributed largely to weakening industrial growth. The industrial sector has performed poorly, retreating to a 27% share of the GDP.

 J The services sector however continued to be a star performer as its share in GDP climbed from 58% in 2010-11 to 59% in 2011-12 with a growth rate of 9.4%. Agriculture and allied sectors were estimated to achieve a growth rate of 2.5% in 2011-12. Agriculture & allied sectors were are estimated to achieve a growth rate of 2.5% in 2011-12 with foodgrains production likely to cross 250.42 million tones as a result of increase in the production of rice in a number of states.Overall growth during April-December 2011 reached 3.6% compared to 8.3% in the corresponding period of the previous year.

J The fiscal 2011-12 was marked by a sharp depreciation of the Indian rupee. In the current fiscal 2011-12, on month-to-month basis the rupee depreciated by 12.4 per cent from 44.97 per US dollar in March 2011 to 51.34 per US dollar in January 2012. Rupee reached a peak of 43.94 on 27 July 27 2011 and lowest at 54.23 per US dollar on 15 December 2011 indicating a depreciation of 19 per cent. The RBI was required to sell dollars twice in the fiscal to help raise the value of the rupee.

JAlso in 2011-12 India’s external debt stock increased by US $ 20.2 billion (6.6 per cent) to US $ 326.6 billion at end-September 2011 vis-à-vis US $ 306.4 billion at end-March 2011, primarily due to higher commercial borrowings and short-term debt.

JInflation as measured by the wholesale price index (WPI) remained high during greater part of 2011-12 fiscal, though by year end a noticeable slowdown in price rise was registered. Food inflation, in particular came down significantly. RBI adopted stringent monetary policies to control inflation as well as curb inflationary pressures. The high rate of interest established by the central bank lowered growth rate of investment in the economy as the sharp increase in interest rates resulted in higher costs of borrowings and other rising costs affecting profitability.

J Economic Survey 2011-12 stated that India’s foreign trade performance will remain a key driver of growth in the coming fiscal 2012-13. During the first half of 2011-12, India’s export growth was 40.5%, but it failed to remain high for the entire fiscal. Imports grew rapidly, by 30.4% during 2011-12 (April-December). India’s Balance of Payments widened to $ 32.8 billion in the first half of 2011-12, compared to $29.6 billion during the corresponding period of the earlier fiscal 2010-11.
The foreign exchange reserves increased from US $ 279 billion at end March 2010 to US $ 305 billion at end March 2011. Reserves were found to vary from an all-time peak of US$ 322.2 billion at end August 2011 and a low of US $ 292.8 billion at end-January 2012.

J Wholesale Price Index (WPI) which remained persistently high throughout 2011 due to increasing global commodity prices and high crude prices began to moderate and it is expected to touch 6.5 to 7 percent by March 2012. Economic Survey 2011-12 observed that in 2011-12 the gap between WPI and CPI inflation narrowed due to sharp fall in food inflation. CPI-IW inflation, after remaining in single digit from August 2010 to August 2011, briefly touched double digits at 10.1 percent in September 2011. It however came down to 6.5 percent in December 2011.

J The banking sector- public and private showed impressive increase in priority sector lending. The Economic Survey 2011-12 underlined the fact that flow of agricultural credit was highly impressive. The Indian banking system disbursed credit of Rs 446779 crore to the agricultural sector as against a target of Rs 375000 crore in-2010-11.

JThe Labour Bureau conducted twelve quarterly quick employment surveys to assess the impact of the economic slowdown on the employment sector. The surveys indicated an upward trend in employment since July 2009 was maintained. Overall employment in September 2011 over September 2010 increased by 9.11 lakh, with the highest increase recorded in IT/BPO (7.96 lakh) sector.

JThe coverage under the MGNREGA consistently increased from 4.51 crore households during 2008-09 to 5.49 crore households during 2010-11 with averaged employment of 47 persondays per household. Average wage increased from Rs 65 in 2006-07 to Rs. 100 in 2010-11. The Survey stated that to strengthen transparency and accountability in the implementation of the MGNREGA, the Government initiated a service delivery project for Information and Communication Technology (ICT) and biometrics related works of the MGNREGA on PPP basis.

JThe performance of broad sectors and sub sectors in key infrastructure areas in 2011-12 was both good and bad. Whereas there was improvement in growth in power, petroleum refinery, cement, railway freight traffic, passenger handled at domestic terminals and upgradation of NHAI, coal, natural gas, fertilizers, handling of export cargo at airports and number of cell phone connections show negative growth. Steel sector witnessed moderation in growth.

Forecasts-
The real GDP growth is expected to pick up to 7.6% in 2012-13 and 8.6% in 2013-14 as per the survey. Pranab Mukherjee predicted 7.6% GDP growth in 2012-13. As per the survey, given that fiscal consolidation is back on track, savings and capital formation should is likely to start rising. Also the RBI policy rates are expected to be reduced in the back of easing of inflationary pressures. The lowered interest rates will encourage investment activity and have a positive impact on growth. These projections were all made on the basis of assumptions regarding factors like normal monsoons, reasonably stable international prices, particularly oil prices, and global growth. The progressive deregulation of interest rates on savings accounts is expected to raise financial savings and thus improve transmission of monetary policy.

Survey Suggestions-
Sustainable development and climate change were recognized by the survey as central areas of global concern. The Survey suggested need to examine the linkages and trade-offs between policy rate changes and inflation in the Indian context, for better calibration of monetary policy.
                                                                                The Economic Survey 2011-12 stated that it was essential to make lower carbon sustainable growth a central element of our Twelfth Five Year Plan commencing in April 2012.

In Conclusion-
The Economic Survey in conclusion mentioned that India is more closely integrated with the world economy as its share of trade to GDP of goods and services tripled between 1990-2010. The extent of financial integration, measured by flows of capital as a share of GDP also increased leading to an expansion of India’s role in the world economy.

The Economic Survey of India 2011-12: Highlights
The economic survey 2011-12 was presented in the parliament by the Finance Minister Pranab Mukharjee on 14 March 2012. According to the economic survey 2011-12 the Indian GDP pegged at 6.9% in the fiscal year 2010-11. Figure for the agriculture, services and industry sector stood at 2.5%, 9.4% and 4-5% respectively. The survey, which is presented annually by the Ministry of Finance, of government of India, maintained that the Indian economy despite global slowdown remained exuberant and was among the fastest growing economies of the world.

* The country's economic growth estimated at 6.9 per cent in the current fiscal; growth momentum to pick up in next two fiscals to 7.6 per cent 2012-13 and 8.6 per cent in 2013-14. 

* RBI expected to lower policy interest rates, as inflationary pressures expected to ease in coming months; A low interest rate regime to encourage investment activity and push forward economic growth. 

* Steps required for deepening of domestic financial markets, especially corporate bond market and attracting longer-term inflows from abroad; Efforts at attracting dedicated infrastructure funds have begun. 

* The growth rate of investment in the economy is estimated to have declined significantly; borrowing costs up due to a sharp increase in interest rates. 

* High borrowing costs and increase in other costs affecting profitability and internal accruals. 

* Slowdown in Indian economy largely due to global factors, as also because of domestic factors like tightening of monetary policy, high inflation and slower investment and industrial activities. 

* Inflation high, but showing clear signs of slowdown by the year-end; Whole-sale food inflation down to 1.6 per cent in January 2012 from 20.2 per cent in February 2010. 

* India remains one of the fastest growing economies of the world; Country's sovereign credit rating rose by a substantial 2.98 per cent 2007-12 

* Farm sector growth pegged at 2.5 percent for 2011-12.

* Services sector to grow at 9.4 percent. 

* Services sector share in GDP to go up to 59 percent in the fiscal ending March 31. 

* Industrial growth pegged at 4-5 percent, expected to improve as economic recovery resumes. 

* Inflation on WPI was high but showed clear slow down by the year-end. This is likely to spur investment activities leading to positive impact on growth. 

* WPI food inflation dropped from 20.2 percent in February 2010 to 1.6 percent in January 2012. 

* Calibrated steps initiated to rein-in inflation on top priority. 

* India remains among the fastest growing economies of the world. 

* Fiscal consolidation on track - savings and capital formation expected to rise. 

* Exports grew by 40.5 percent in the first half of this fiscal and imports grew by 30.4 percent. 

* Foreign trade performance to remain a key driver of growth. 

* Forex reserves enhanced - covering nearly the entire external debt stock. 

* Central spending on social services goes up to 18.5 percent this fiscal from 13.4 percent in 2006-07.
 

शनिवार, 17 मार्च 2012

know about it----


Ranji Trophy 
The Ranji Trophy is a domestic first-class cricket championship played in India between different city and state sides, equivalent to the County Championship in England and the Sheffield Shield in Australia. The competition is named after Kumar Shri Ranjitsinhji (Jam Sahib of Nawanagar, also known as "Ranji").
The Ranji Trophy consists of 4 day games with the finals being a 5 day affair. In the 2011-12 season, Rajasthan were crowned champions for the second year in a row after they managed to get a first innings lead against Tamil Nadu in the drawn final. Haryana and 39 time Ranji champions, Mumbai were the two other semi-finalists who were defeated by Rajasthan and TN respectively. Karnataka, another side which played really well, was run down by Haryana in the quarters. 
History:
The competition was launched as "The Cricket Championship of India" following a meeting of the Board of Control for Cricket in India in July 1934, with the first fixtures taking place in 1934–35. The trophy was donated by Maharaja Bhupinder Singh of Patiala. The first Ranji Trophy Championship was won by Bombay after they defeated North India in the final. Syed Mohammed Hadi ofHyderabad was the first batsman to score a hundred.
Mumbai (formerly Bombay) have been the dominant team in the Championship so far, with 39 wins, including 15 back-to-back wins from 1958–59 to 1972–73.
Batsmen in Ranji Trophy 2011:-
Rajasthan, a side which was considered quite weak, managed to win the premiere competition for the second consecutive year. They were able to achieve this feat despite the lack of big ticket players. The team management had hired India discards like Aakash Chopra and Hrishikesh Kanitkar to play as professionals and that seemed to bring a much-needed solidity to the side. The following table lists the top 12 run scorers of this season.
Batsmen
Matches
Innings
Runs
Average
100s
50s
Robin Bist (RAJ)
10
16
1034
86.16
4
4
Vineet Saxena (RAJ)
10
18
897
52.76
2
5
Abhinav Mukund (TN)
9
15
872
72.66
2
3
Suryakumar Yadav (MUM)
9
11
754
68.54
2
5
Stuart Binny (KAR)
8
11
742
67.45
3
3
Naman Ojha (MP)
7
11
668
60.72
3
2

Bowler in Ranji Trphy 2011:-
Bowler
Matches
Innings
Wickets
Average
5WI
10WM
TP Sudhindra (MP)
7
14
40
18.70
4
1
AB Dinda (BEN)
6
10
37
20.64
4
2
Pankaj Singh (RAJ)
10
15
34
30.32
2
0
HV Patel (HAR)
7
12
28
21.57
2
1
J Kaushik (TN)
7
12
28
21.78
1
0
Mmmm
Keepers 

Since there has been limited coverage of the Ranji trophy, it has been impossible to judge the skills of the wicketkeepers. But the total effectiveness of a keeper can be judged by the number of dismissals and the amount of runs he scores
Keeper
Matches
Dismissals
Runs
CM Gautam (KAR)
8
29
237
N Ojha (MP)
7
29
668
N Saini (HAR)
8
25
631
M Rawat (RAIL)
7
22
371
P Bisht (DEL)
6
21
502

Record Book Of Ranji-----
1)   Most career runs-
Rank
Score
Player
Teams
Career span
1
8320
1996/97 - 2011/12
2
8237
Bombay/Mumbai, Assam
1993/94 - 2010/11
3
7623
Punjab, Haryana
1980/81 - 1999/00
4
7621
1992/93 - 2010/11
5
7463
Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan
1994/95 - 2011/12
6
7438
Delhi, Himachal Pradesh
1984/85 - 2000/01
7
7329
Baroda, Railways, Assam
1991/92 - 2009/10

2)   Highest Individual Scores-
Rank
Score
Player
Team
Opponent
Season
1
443*
1948/49
2
377
1990/91
3
366
1993/94
4
359*
1943/44
5
353
1999/00

3)   Most Career Centuries-
Rank
Score
Player
Teams
Career span
1
31
Delhi, Himachal Pradesh
1984/85 - 2000/01
2
29
1996/97 - 2011/12
3
27
Punjab, Haryana
1980/81 - 1999/00
4
26
1969/70 - 1987/88
26
1986/87 - 2000/01
26
Maharashtra, Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan
1994/95 - 2011/12

4)   Highest Career Averages-
Qualification: 3000 runs
Rank
Average
Player
Teams
Runs
1
98.75
3639
2
89.02
3739
3
80.61
5240
4
78.29
Delhi, Himachal Pradesh
7438
5
76.08
6619

5)   Most Runs in a Season-
Rank
Score
Player
Team
Season
1
1415
1999/00
2
1280
1998/99
3
1260
2008/09
4
1089
2008/09
5
1075
1999/00

6)   Most Career Wickets-
Rank
Wickets
Player
Teams
Career span
1
637
Southern Punjab, Delhi, Haryana
2
530
1963/64 - 1984/85
3
479
1992/93 - 2010/11
4
441
Madhya Pradesh, Bengal
1984/85 - 2005/06
5
437

7)   Most Wickets in a Season-
Rank
Score
Player
Team
Season
1
64
1974/75
2
62
1998/99
62
1999/00
4
58
1972/73
58
1991/92

8)   Highest Innings Total-
Rank
Score
Team
Opponent
Season
1
944/6 declared
1993/94
2
912/6 declared
3
912/8 declared
4
855/6
5
826/4
1948/49