![]() For Law & Order purposes there are 09 Police Stations and 06 Police Posts in the district. ![]() Achabal, Breng, Dachnipora, Khoveripora, Qazigund, Shahabad, Chittergul, Vessu, Bijbehara, Pahalgam, Shahabad-Hiller, Larnoo, Shangus, Sagam & Verinag. These villages have also been divided into 16 Community Development Blocks Viz. Anantnag, Bijbehara, Dooru, Shangus, Kokernag, Mattan, Sirigufwara, Shahabad Bala-Verinag, Sallar, Qazigund, larnoo and Pahalgam which have further been sub divied into 34 Nayabats (Land Revenue Circles) and 96 Patwar halqas. As per the report of Revenue authorities, the district consists of 395 Villages having 01 Municipal Council and 09 Municipal Committees. As per Census 2011, the population of the district is 10.70 lac with 5.52 lac Males and 5.17 lac Females. Kms, which constitutes about 1.31% of the total area of Jammu & Kashmir state. The most important among these is Lidder which takes of from Sheshnag lake and irrigate maximum area of the district.The area of the district after carving out district Kulgam in year 2007 stood at 3574 Sq. Of all the districts of the state, Anantnag claims the largest number of streams (Nallas) like Sandran, Brengi, Arpath and Lidder. The Northern and Western sides of this district are bounded by Pulwama district while Kulgam district falls in its west. ![]() The entire Southern sector of the district, which is contiguous with tehsils of Reasi, Banihal and Kishtwar of Jammu province, and Eastern sector which is contiguous with tehsil Kargil of Ladakh division comprises of thick forests and mountains. Geographically the district lies between 33o-20′ to 34o-15′ north latitude and 74o-30′ to 75o-35′ east longitude. It is because of its rejuvenating climate, the inspiring majesty, its lofty mountains, the melodious flow of sweet waters of its springs and streams, fertile soil, fragrant flowers and delicious fruits that the district has come to be synonymous with greatness. Parol evidence of a contemporaneous oral agreement is inadmissible where it is completely inconsistent with a clear and unambiguous written instrument.Anantnag District is in southern sector of Jehlum Valley. The basic questions in the case are whether the parol evidence rule would prohibit admission of evidence of the alleged oral agreement to hold the assignment and guarantee as security only and whether the court erred in denying Meridian's request to amend its pleadings. The Supreme Court vacated the order of the Court of Appeals and remanded the matter to the Court of Appeals for plenary consideration. Meridian then sought leave to appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court. The Court of Appeals, in an order of March 3, 1977, granted NAG's motion to affirm. Meridian appealed from the order of summary judgment and NAG filed a motion to affirm. Thorburn, J., entered the order of summary judgment, ruling that Meridian's request came too late because summary judgment had already been granted and the court at that time only had before it a motion for entry of an order. At the hearing on NAG's motion for summary judgment, Meridian asked to amend its pleadings, but James S. The defense and counterclaim stated that there was a contemporaneous oral agreement that the assignment and guarantee of the note were to be held only as security for funds advanced by NAG to Meridian's subsidiary, Huron Die Casting Company, which NAG was in the process of acquiring. Meridian filed an answer and counterclaim and NAG filed a motion for summary judgment. Default judgment was entered against All State. The note had been assigned to NAG by Meridian with an unconditional guarantee of payment. NAG Enterprises, Inc., filed a complaint in Oakland Circuit Court against All State Industries, Inc., and Meridian Industries, Inc., seeking a money judgment on a promissory note between All State as payor and Meridian as payee.
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