Page:Who's Who in India Supplement 1 (1912).djvu/122

76 graduated in 1890 with honours in Physics and Chemistry and took his M. A. degree in 1891. His first important appointment was that of Tutor and Private Secretary to H. H. the Raja of Rutlam. He was afterwards Professor and Lecturer in Mathematics at Jubbulpur, and in 1896 was appointed Professor of Mathematics and Science at the Government College, Ajmer. In 1891 he undertook the duties of Tutor to H. H. the Maharajah of Kishangarh and at the same time acted as an Instructor in the Imperial Cadet Corps. He was appointed First Indian Assistant to the Principal of Mayo College, Ajmer, in 1903. He was an Honorary Magistrate in Ajmer and a Member of the Municipality. He was appointed to the post of Diwan to the Kishangarh State in 1906. The title of Diwan Bahadur was conferred on him at the Coronation Durbar of 1911. Address: Kishangarh, Rajputana.

 , Diwan Bahadur, Judicial Member of Council, Bharatpur State, who had for some years held the title of Rao Bahadur, was honoured with the higher title on the occasion of the recent Coronation Durbar, in recognition of his eminent services to Government and his State. Address: Bharatpur, Rajputana.

 , Sardar Bahadur, Holder of the King's Police Medal, Deputy Superintendent of Police, was born in 1857 and educated in Darjeeling Government School. He belongs to a respectable Gurkha family, and has thirty-two years of meritorious service under the British Government. The Sardar Bahadur entered the Bengal Police in 1879, previous to which he saw active service in the Indian Army, and he possesses two war medals testifying to his gallant conduct in the field. He was appointed Deputy Superintendent of Police, third grade, in 1910, and is now officiating as a Superintendent. His service was extended, in consideration of his meritorious conduct, in 1911, and in the 