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541_31 | The current minister is Andrew (Andy) Pakula, an American who grew up in a secular Jewish family in New York. Newington Green Unitarian Church made history when it became the first religious establishment in Britain to refuse to carry out any weddings at all until same-sex couples have the right to full legal marriage. The BBC called it a "gay rights church" for its unanimous committee vote suspending full wedding services. |
541_32 | NGUC celebrated its tercentenary in 2008 under the slogan "300 years of dissent", marking this with events such as planting a crab apple tree, organising a picnic in conjunction with the Newington Green Action Group, and hosting a concert of Ottoman classical music. (Newington Green has a strong Turkish population.) The following year it commemorated the 250th anniversary of the birth of Mary Wollstonecraft, attaching a large banner to the railings outside the building, proclaiming it the "birthplace of feminism", in a nod to the formative years that she spent worshipping there."Festival for ‘first feminist’" by Peter Gruner, 17 April 2009, Islington Tribune NGUC sponsored a series of events, including a return visit and lecture by biographer Barbara Taylor; a panel discussion about women and power, between female politicians Diane Abbott MP, Jean Lambert MEP, and Emily Thornberry MP; an art exhibition entitled Mother of Feminism; a concert featuring Carol Grimes and Adey Grummet to |
541_33 | raise money for Stop the Traffik, an anti-trafficking charity; a tombstone tribute at St Pancras Old Church; a birthday cake baked by men; and other activities.New Unity Wollstonecraft page |
541_34 | Weekly poetry readings are held at NGUC. It participates in the annual festival of architecture, Open House London. It hosts occasional concerts, such as that given by the London Gallery Quire, and the Psallite Women's Choir.
Cafe and building in the park
In July 2013 a new cafe called "Lizzy's on the Green" opened in the kiosk on the green.
Listed buildings |
541_35 | This outlying area of Islington carries a surprising wealth of historic architecture and Newington Green has become a conservation area. On the west side of the Green (numbers 52–55) is London's oldest surviving brick terrace, which is Grade I listed. These were built in 1658, and 100 years later were home to Price and Rogers. Over the subsequent centuries many changes were made, internally and externally, in particular adding an extra storey to one of the middle houses and replacing its narrow staircase with a wider one with mid-Georgian detailing. At an unknown date the windows were enlarged and changed from mediaeval oak and leaded light mullion and transom pattern to Georgian vertically sliding sash windows. In the 1880s the floor levels of the front rooms were lowered to street level and shop fronts were added to all of them. In the 1980s the houses were in such poor condition that there was a serious danger of them collapsing. The Greater London Council bought three of them, |
541_36 | carried out major structural repairs and sold them on to private clients. |
541_37 | In 1994 conservation architects Roger Mears Architects were appointed to repair and/or reinstate the hugely significant plasterwork, panelling, doors, windows and other joinery and to return the houses to use as single family dwellings. New brick ground floor frontages replaced the shopfronts, to a design appropriate to the elevations above, and the first floor brick cornice was reinstated. Residential London, particularly outside Westminster and the City, is essentially an 18th- or 19th-century city. Even in the centre, there are few brick houses this old, pre-dating the Great Fire of 1666. One of the properties has been extensively renovated under the guidance of Bere Architects (Islington). |
541_38 | The Green also has two Grade II listed buildings. To the north is the Unitarian Church, which celebrated its tercentenary in 2008. The original 1708 building was financed with £300 from goldsmith Edward Harrison. It was a "substantial brick building, of nearly square form, with the high, tiled, projecting roof, common at its era". "Historic views show that the original façade had a small pediment against a large hipped roof, with a central oval window below." This building was substantially extended and improved in the mid-19th century. An internal gallery was built to increase the seating available, and a few years later the roof and apse were renewed, and a "stuccoed frontage" was built, "mirroring the original façade with a three-bay front with two round-headed windows, but with added Tuscan pilasters and a large pediment". In the mid-20th century, the building was damaged by enemy action. In 1953 its architectural importance was recognised as a Grade II listed building. |
541_39 | Institutions
Angel Chiropody - Post 60's example of Brutalist Architecture
To the west is its neighbour, the former headquarters of the China Inland Mission, an organisation founded by James Hudson Taylor in 1865 and responsible for 18,000 converts to Christianity.
References |
541_40 | Further reading
The Village that Changed the World: A History of Newington Green London N16 by Alex Allardyce.
Vindication: A Life of Mary Wollstonecraft by Lyndall Gordon. Little, Brown: 2005.
Her Own Woman: The Life of Mary Wollstonecraft by Diane Jacobs. Simon & Schuster: 2001.
Mary Wollstonecraft and the Feminist Imagination by Barbara Taylor. CUP: 2003.
Trust in Freedom: The Story of Newington Green Unitarian Church 1708–1958 by Michael Thorncroft. Privately printed for church trustees, 1958.
Chapter titles: The Fertile Soil; The Church is Built; The Early Years (1714–1758); The Age of Richard Price; New Causes for Old; The Ideal of Service; The Lights Go Out; The Present Day.
The Life and Death of Mary Wollstonecraft by Claire Tomalin. Weidenfeld & Nicolson: 1974.
"Gentrification: how was it for you?" Mandy Richards, The Guardian'', 20 April 2005. |
541_41 | External links
https://web.archive.org/web/20080828231254/http://www.newingtongreen-nowandthen.org.uk/
http://newingtongreen.org
Districts of the London Borough of Hackney
Districts of the London Borough of Islington
Areas of London
Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Hackney
Parks and open spaces in the London Borough of Islington |
542_0 | Zeenat Khan (born 19 November 1951), better known as Zeenat Aman, is an Indian actress and former fashion model. She first received recognition for her modelling work, and at the age of 19, went on to participate in beauty pageants, winning both the Femina Miss India pageant and the Miss Asia Pacific International pageant in 1970. She began acting in 1970, and her early works included the films The Evil Within (1970) and Hulchul (1971). Aman's breakthrough came with the film Hare Rama Hare Krishna (1971), for which she won the Filmfare Best Supporting Actress Award and the BFJA Award for Best Actress. She next starred in the film Yaadon Ki Baaraat (1973), for which she received further recognition. |
542_1 | Aman established herself as a leading actress in the seventies with starring roles in Roti Kapada Aur Makaan (1974), Ajanabee (1974), Warrant (1975), Chori Mera Kaam (1975), Dharam Veer (1977), Chhailla Babu (1977), Hum Kisise Kum Naheen (1977), and The Great Gambler (1979). For her role in the 1978 film Satyam Shivam Sundaram, she was nominated for the Filmfare Award for Best Actress. She also starred in Don (1978), a film which spawned the Don franchise. In the early 1980s, she had leading roles in Abdullah (1980), Alibaba Aur 40 Chor (1980), Qurbani (1980), Dostana (1980), and Insaf Ka Tarazu (1980), the latter of which Aman received another nomination for the Filmfare Award for Best Actress. She continued starring in films throughout the 1980s, having roles in the films Laawaris (1981), Mahaan (1983), Pukar (1983), Jagir (1984), and also had roles in the films Teesri Aankh (1982), Hum Se Hai Zamana (1983). |
542_2 | Following her marriage to actor Mazhar Khan in 1985, Aman began appearing less frequently in films and took a hiatus in 1989, her last film for that period being Gawaahi (1989). In 1999, Aman made a comeback to acting, appearing in the film Bhopal Express; she did not continue acting until 2003, appearing in the film Boom, and has since had roles in various independent films, including Ugly Aur Pagli (2008), Dunno Y... Na Jaane Kyon (2010), Chaurahen (2012), Strings of Passion (2014), Dunno Y2... Life Is a Moment (2015), Dil Toh Deewana Hai (2016), and Sallu Ki Shaadi (2017). She also made a cameo in Panipat (2019), and will next appear in a starring role in the upcoming film Margaon: The Closed File (TBA), her first leading role since the 1980s. |
542_3 | Aside from acting, Aman made her theatre debut in 2004, appearing in the play The Graduate in Mumbai, and in 2020 it was announced she will appear in a play based on Kasturba Gandhi. She also led the 2017 web series Love Life & Screw Ups, for which she was praised. Her personal life and experiences with abuse have received extensive media coverage.
Early life
Zeenat Aman was born as Zeenat Khan in Bombay on 19 November 1951. Born to a Muslim father and a Marathi speaking Hindu mother, Aman is the cousin of actor Raza Murad and niece of actor Murad. Her father, Amanullah Khan, was a script writer for movies such as Mughal-e-Azam and Pakeezah, and often wrote under the nom de plume "Aman", which she later adopted as her screen name. |
542_4 | Aman's parents got divorced when she was young. At the age of 13, her father passed away. She did her schooling in Panchgani and went to University of Southern California in Los Angeles for further studies on student aid, but she could not complete her graduation.
Career
1970s: Prominence and stardom
In 1970, she participated in the Femina Miss India pageant where she came in second place, and was titled the 'First Princess'. Following this, she competed in the Miss Asia Pacific International pageant, which she won, becoming the first Femina Miss India titleholder to win the pageant. After winning her pageants, Aman had begun acting, appearing first in the film The Evil Within alongside Dev Anand, which was commercially unsuccessful. |
542_5 | In 1971, Aman appeared in a minor role in O. P. Ralhan’s Hulchul, and in the same year appeared in another film Hungama, which starred Vinod Khanna, Kishore Kumar, Mehmood and Helen; both films were flops at the box-office. Actor and director Dev Anand soon approached Aman to star as Jasbir/Janice in his movie Hare Rama Hare Krishna (1971), an offer given to her after actress Zaheeda denied the role. The film was a critical success, which helped her achieve her breakthrough. Her performance and acting in the film was praised, and she won a Filmfare Best Supporting Actress Award and BFJA Award for Best Actress. |
542_6 | In the 1970s, Cine Blitz magazine was launched, with the first issue having with Aman on its cover. In 1973, she starred in Heera Panna yet again appearing alongside Anand, and in Nasir Hussain’s Yaadon Ki Baaraat as Sunita, the heroine to Vijay Arora. The latter film was described by film scholar Kaushik Baumik as "the first quintessential Bollywood film". Aman's performance in the song "Churaliya hai tumne jo dil ko" garnered attention, where she then became known at the time as the "girl in white carrying a guitar". She also starred in Dhund alongside Sanjay Khan and Danny Denzongpa; its plot was inspired by the Agatha Christie novel The Unexpected Guest. The cast's performance was praised, however the film was declared an average-grosser. |
542_7 | In 1974, Aman began the year starring in Manoj Kumar's film Roti Kapda Aur Makaan, where she portrayed Sheetal, an opportunist who deserts her jobless lover for a millionaire. Aman had continued to star alongside Dev Anand throughout the year, appearing together in Prem Shastra and Ishq Ishq Ishq. She had a role as Nisha, a recovering prostitute in the Shammi Kapoor directed film Manoranjan, and starred in Ajanabee as Rashmi, an ambitious girl who considers having an abortion in order to pursue a career, starring alongside Rajesh Khanna. The latter film had an average performance at the box office.
In 1975, Aman appeared in two films: she starred in the films Warrant as an assassin, and Chori Mera Kaam as Sharmali, both of which were successful. In the year following, she appeared in Deewaangee alongside Shashi Kapoor, and had an uncredited voice role in Balika Badhu. |
542_8 | In 1977, starred in the movie Dharam Veer alongside Dharmendra, Jeetendra, and Neetu Singh as a princess. The film was the second highest-grossing Hindi film of that year. She had roles in the films Darling Darling, which was again portrayed alongside Dev Anand, and in the film Chhailla Babu which was a commercial success. Aman next starred in the film Hum Kisise Kum Naheen as Sunita, the lover of Rishi Kapoor, which was the third highest-grossing Hindi film of the year. |
542_9 | In 1978, Aman attempted to make an entry into Hollywood, which backfired when Krishna Shah's film Shalimar proved unsuccessful in both the United States and in India. She next starred in Heeralaal Pannalal as well as starring in Chor Ke Ghar Chor, again starring in the latter film with Ashok Kumar. Aman then appeared in Raj Kapoor's film Satyam Shivam Sundaram (1978). The film was a box-office success, however initially drew controversy from critics, with many describing the plot as counter-intuitive; the subject dealt with the notion of the soul being more attractive than the body, however Kapoor showcased Aman's sex-appeal. Despite the controversial nature of the film at the time, Aman's performance was praised, and earned her a Filmfare nomination for Best Actress. |
542_10 | Aman starred as Roma in the film Don. The producer of the film, Nariman Irani, had been losing money at the time, which led Aman to take the role, refusing payment for her work; Irani died midway through filming, however the film was a commercial success, and served as the basis of the Don franchise. In 1979, Aman starred as Shabnam in The Great Gambler. She described her work experience on the film as one of her favorites, particularly when they filmed in Italy. When released, it became a sleeper hit. Her last role that year was a guest appearance in the film Gol Maal. |
542_11 | 1980s: Continued acclaim and sporadic work
In 1980, Aman first had roles in the films Takkar as Sapna, and Ram Balram as Madhu. She also starred as Radha alongside Vinod Khanna in Bombay 405 Miles. Aman next starred as Zainab in the Sanjay Khan directed film Abdullah, starring alongside Raj Kapoor, Danny Denzongpa and Khan himself. The film had one of the highest budgets spent on any film at the time, which was a risk taken by Khan for its success. Despite underperforming in India, the film achieved success in the Soviet Union.
Aman next starred as Fatima in the Indian-Soviet produced film Adventures of Ali-Baba and the Forty Thieves, better known as Alibaba Aur 40 Chor, which is one of three film adaptations of the original folk tale, the other two being a 1954 film and a 1966 film, and was also noted for being one of the first movies to cast actors of other nationalities. It was a moderate success, and was one of the more successful Indian-Soviet co-productions. |
542_12 | Aman next starred in the Feroz Khan directed film Qurbani, in which she starred with Khan and Vinod Khanna; she was cast as Sheela, a singer and dancer. The film was a major success at the box-office, and the soundtrack received particular praise. The song Aap Jaisa Koi, which had been sung by Nazia Hassan and picturised on Aman, won a Filmfare Award. Aman also starred as Sheetal in the film Dostana alongside Amitabh Bachchan. She was next cast as a rape victim seeking justice in B. R. Chopra’s Insaaf Ka Tarazu, which was one of few to focus on its storyline rather than its soundtrack. The film earned Aman her second nomination for the Filmfare Best Actress Award.
In 1981, Aman appeared in four films - she first starred as Sonia in Professor Pyarelal, as the heroine to Dharmendra, starred in the film Katilon Ke Kaatil as Jamila, and also appeared in the film Krodhi as Neera. Aman then starred in the film Laawaris alongside Amitabh Bachchan. |
542_13 | In 1982, Aman starred in the crime film Ashanti. In 1983, she starred in the film Mahaan as Rita, which was the first to feature a triple-role character. The film turned to be an above-average grosser. In the same year, she starred in the film Pukar as Julie, which had an average performance at the box office. The film has been remade in various recreations, including the 2000 adaptation, which also performed average the box-office. Also in 1983, she starred as Nisha Thakur in the film Hum Se Hai Zamana. In 1984, she starred in Jagir as the main heroine Sima, along Dharmendra, Mithun Chakraborty and Pran.
From 1985 to 1989, she appeared less frequently in films to focus more on her marriage with Mazhar Khan; her films in this period were critically and financially unsuccessful. She starred in the film Gawahi, a courtroom drama, which would be her last film role before making a temporary retirement from the film industry. |
542_14 | 2000s: Comeback
After 10 years of being inactive in the industry, Aman appeared in a cameo role in the film Bhopal Express (1999). However, she didn't appear in another film until 2003, when she appeared as Alice in the film Boom. The film turned to drastically under-perform at the box-office, creating a set of financial problems for the film's crew, including the producer Ayesha Shroff.
In 2004, she appeared as Mrs. Robinson in the play The Graduate staged at St Andrew's auditorium in Mumbai. She had also made an appearance along with actress Hema Malini in the talk show Koffee with Karan, hosted by Karan Johar. Aman then had roles in the films Maksham (2005), Jaana... Let's Fall in Love (2006) as Raju's mother, and in Chaurahen which was released in 2012, but had originally been filmed and shelved in 2007. In 2008, Aman guest starred in the feature film Ugly Aur Pagli. In the year following, she starred in the film Geeta in Paradise (2009). |
542_15 | In 2008, Aman received a Lifetime Achievement Award during the Zee Cine Awards function in 2008 as a recognition of her contribution to Hindi Cinema. She also received an "Outstanding Contribution to Indian Cinema" award at the IIFA awards 2010 held at Colombo, Sri Lanka.
2010s: Professional expansion
In 2010, Aman starred as Rebecca in the film Dunno Y... Na Jaane Kyon. The film was originally aired at film festivals nationwide, and drew an immense amount of controversy, being panned by critics for its gay stereotypes. However, the film achieved success through film festivals and later achieved a limited theatrical release. In the film, Aman performed the songs Aap Jaisa Koi and Chura Liya Hai Tumne Jo. It later spawned the sequel Dunno Y2... Life Is a Moment, released in 2014, which Aman had also starred in. In 2012, Aman was cast as Roma in the film Strings of Passion. |
542_16 | Aman had roles in the films Dil Toh Deewana Hai (2016) and Sallu Ki Shaadi (2017). Sallu Ki Shaadi was made as a tribute to actor Salman Khan. In 2017, Aman was cast in the short-lived web series Love Life & Screw Ups, in which she played the main role of Joanna, a spinster with a drastic love life and personal problems, who frequently mingles with younger people. The show was featured in international film festivals, including a film festival in Poland, being the first Indian web series to be shown at a festival there. While the series received generally mixed reviews, Aman's performance was praised by critics.
In June 2019, Aman joined the cast of the film Panipat, where she portrayed the minor role of Sakina Begum, a character whom director Ashutosh Gowariker described as "a feisty character leading her province of Hoshiyarganj." It was released theatrically in December 2019, emerging as a box-office failure. |
542_17 | In an interview in September 2019 with Eastern Eye, Aman discussed her activity currently in the film industry, saying that "There are no great age appropriate roles for ladies my age. They are very few and far between in Hindi cinema, so that’s it, but I wouldn’t say no if a really great role came along."
2020s
In February 2020, it was announced that Aman is staging a comeback in theatre, appearing in a play on Kasturba Gandhi. In January 2021, it was announced that she would star in the upcoming murder-mystery film Margaon: The Closed File, her first leading role since the 1980s. In the film, which is a tribute to Agatha Christie, Aman will portray the "head of an Anglo Indian family who is an independent woman, a mother as well as an entrepreneur."
Personal life |
542_18 | In 1978, Aman married actor Sanjay Khan, which was annulled in 1979. Aman then married actor Mazhar Khan from 1985 to his death in 1998. She had two children with Mazhar Khan, and was married for a total of 13 years. Aman has two sons with Mazhar Khan; film director Azaan Khan, who directed the heist film Bankster, and composer Zahaan Khan. He has also made a cameo appearance in the 2000 film Gang. She lives with her sons, since Mazhar's death in 1998. In her marriage with Mazhar, Aman stated she was unhappy. She commented on her marriage with Mazhar Khan in 1999, on the show Rendezvous with Simi Garewal: |
542_19 | In 1980, Aman was the victim of abuse in an incident where actor Sanjay Khan beat her; she had received a phone call from Khan asking to discuss specifics for the film Abdullah. She met with him at the hotel he'd been staying at for the meeting, where he beat her severely, resulting in many injuries after the incident. This had been witnessed by his wife, who had allegedly cheered him on to keep beating Aman. The incident left Aman with a lazy eye, and she later stated that she pretends it never happened. |
542_20 | In February 2018, Aman filed a rape case against businessman Aman Khanna, better known as Sarfaraz. After stalking, harassing, and robbing Aman, as well as allegedly raping Aman various times, charges were pressed against Khanna in which he was then incarcerated. The incidents described were said to have taken place between 2011 and 2016.
Impact and accomplishments
Aman was initially met controversy with in her acting career for her often sexualization in a number of films, to which some critics and fans believed overshadowed her performances. Commenting on this, she told Hindustan Times: "I don't regret or feel bad about anything that happened or may not have happened. If I lost something, I gained something more. The fact that I can look back at my career with so much pride and happiness means I have had a good run without any complaints." |
542_21 | In March 2016, an exhibition created by artist Mina Siddique was launched in Dubai, which featured various works and arts in dedication to Aman, which was titled as Zeenat Aman, with the tagline "Redefining Beauty". The event was attended by Aman herself, as well as members from various countries, including UAE and Pakistan.
In April 2019, Bollywood Hungama listed Aman as one of the "10 Hottest Bollywood Actresses Of All Time". She has frequently been cited as the original sex symbol of Bollywood, and is notorious for her figure and looks. However, Aman has stated that she does not take the term seriously, and rather felt restricted by it. |
542_22 | Aman commented on dealing with the media exposure in 2019, saying that "...I haven’t got used to it and feel very blessed. Like I said to you, it is only now I have realised how blessed I am. I see people watching my films and songs as a blessing. There is a wonderful feeling of nostalgia when they see my films and songs. Whenever I am in their city, they reach out to me with that love and I feel very blessed and grateful for the same."
Accolades
Aman has won a Filmfare Award, along with two other nominations, and a BFJA Award. |
542_23 | Honours
2003 - Bollywood Awards 'Award for Lifetime Achievement' - Lifetime of Glamour.
2006 - "Outstanding Contribution to the Motion Picture Industry of India Awards" at the eighth annual Bollywood Movie Awards.
2008 - Zee Cine Award for Lifetime Achievement
2010 - "Outstanding Contribution to Indian cinema" at the 11th IIFA Awards
2016 - "Timeless Glamour & Style Icon" at the Filmfare Glamour & Style Awards
2018 - Society Achievers Award - Lifetime Achievement
See also
List of Indian film actresses
References
Further reading
External links |
542_24 | 1951 births
Indian film actresses
Living people
St. Xavier's College, Mumbai alumni
Bengal Film Journalists' Association Award winners
Femina Miss India winners
20th-century Indian actresses
21st-century Indian actresses
Actresses in Hindi cinema
Indian beauty pageant winners
University of Southern California alumni
Beauty pageant contestants from India
Female models from Mumbai
Actresses from Mumbai
Miss Asia Pacific International winners |
543_0 | This is a list of rural localities in Volgograd Oblast. Volgograd Oblast (, Volgogradskaya oblast) is a federal subject (an oblast) of Russia, located in the Volga region of Southern Russia. Its administrative center is Volgograd. The population of the oblast was 2,610,161 in the 2010 Census.
Alexeyevsky District
Rural localities in Alexeyevsky District:
Alexeyevskaya
Andreyanovka
Arepyev
Arzhanovskaya
Barminsky
Bolshaya Tavolzhanka
Bolshoy Babinsky
Checherovsky
Gushchinsky
Isakiyevsky
Kochkarinsky
Krasinsky
Krasny Oktyabr
Kudinovsky
Larinsky
Lunyakinsky
Mitkin
Nesterovsky
Olkhovsky
Pimkinsky
Plyos
Podpesochny
Poklonovsky
Polyanovsky
Pomalinsky
Popov
Rechensky
Reshetovsky
Ryabovsky
Samolshinsky
Serebryansky
Sharashensky
Sidorovka
Skulyabinsky
Solontsovsky
Stanovsky
Stezhensky
Sukhovsky
Titovsky
Tryokhlozhinsky
Ugolsky
Ust-Buzulukskaya
Yaminsky
Yaminsky
Yendovsky
Yezhovka
Zakharovsky
Zotovskaya |
543_1 | Bykovsky District
Rural localities in Bykovsky District:
Alexandrovka
Demidov
Katrichev
Krasnye Zori
Lugovaya Proleyka
Molodyozhny
Nizhny Balykley
Primorsk
Sadovoye
Verkhny Balykley
Zavolzhsky
Zelyony
Chernyshkovsky District
Rural localities in Chernyshkovsky District:
Akolzin
Alyoshkin
Aseyev
Basakin
Baznoy
Biryukov
Bogomazovka
Bolsheternovoy
Cherkomasyev
Filatov
Firsovka
Gladkov
Komarov
Krasnoyarsky
Krasny Bogdan
Krasny
Lagutin
Loznoy
Makarovsky
Maloternovoy
Minayev
Morskoy
Nizhnegnutov
Nizhnyaya Verbovka
Nizyanka
Parshino
Popov
Pristenovsky
Razdolny
Rossoshansky
Sizov
Sokolov
Tormosin
Verkhnegnutov
Verlhnetsimlyansky
Vodyanovsky
Volotsky
Vorobyov
Yarskoy
Yolkino
Zakharov
Zhuravka
Danilovsky District
Rural localities in Danilovsky District: |
543_2 | Atamanovka
Belye Prudy
Beryozovskaya
Bobry
Chernorechensky
Dorozhkin
Filin
Gonchary
Gorin
Gryaznukha
Kamennochernovsky
Kamenny
Kiyevsky
Krasny
Kuvshinov
Loboykovo
Lovyagin
Medvedevo
Miusovo
Orekhovo
Ostrovskaya
Petrushi
Plotnikov 1-y
Popov
Profsoyuznik
Prydki
Rogachi
Semibratovsky
Sergiyevskaya
Tarasov
Velichkin
Zaplavka
Zapolyansky
Dubovsky District
Rural localities in Dubovsky District:
Boykiye Dvoriki
Chelyuskinets
Davydovka
Gornaya Proleyka
Gornovodyanoye
Gorny Balykley
Karavayinka
Loznoye
Malaya Ivanovka
Olenye
Peskovatka
Petropavlovka
Pichuga
Pochta
Polunino
Pryamaya Balka
Rasstrigin
Rodniki
Sadki
Semyonovka
Spartak
Strelnoshirokoye
Suvodskaya
Ust-Pogozhye
Varkino
Frolovsky District
Rural localities in Frolovsky District: |
543_3 | Archedino-Chernushinsky
Banny
Blagodatny
Dudachensky
Kolobrodov
Kudinovsky
Lychak
Malodelskaya
Mansky
Muravli
Nizhniye Lipki
Parizhskaya Kommuna
Prigorodny
Rubyozhny
Russko-Osinovsky
Shkolny
Shlyakhovsky
Zimovsky
Gorodishchensky District
Rural localities in Gorodishchensky District:
Borodino
Donskoy
Grachi
Kamenny
Karpovka
Konny
Kotluban
Krasny Pakhar
Kuzmichi
Novaya Nadezhda
Orlovka
Panshino
Peskovatka
Posyolok Oblastnoy selskokhozyaystvennoy opytnoy stantsii
Rossoshka
Sady Pridonya
Sakarka
Samofalovka
Stepnoy
Studyono-Yablonovka
Tsaritsyn
Varlamov
Vertyachy
Vinovka
Zapadnovka
Ilovlinsky District
Rural localities in Ilovlinsky District: |
543_4 | Alexandrovka
Alikovka
Avilov
Baybayev
Beluzhino-Koldairov
Berdiya
Bolshaya Ivanovka
Borovki
Chernozubovka
Fastov
Golensky
Kachalino
Kachalinskaya
Kamensky
Kamyshinsky
Khmelevskoy
Kolotsky
Kondrashi
Krasnodonsky
Krasnoyarsky
Kuznetsov
Log
Medvedev
Nizhnegerasimovsky
Novogrigoryevskaya
Obilny
Ozerki
Peschanka
Pisaryovka
Rassvet
Shirokov
Shiryayevsky
Shokhinsky
Sirotinskaya
Solodcha
Starodonskoy
Starogrigoryevskaya
Tary
Traktirsky
Tryokhostrovskaya
Viltov
Yablochny
Yablonsky
Yeretsky
Zavarygin
Zheltukhin
Zheltukhino-Shiryaysky
Zimoveysky
Kalachyovsky District
Rural localities in Kalachyovsky District: |
543_5 | Beloglinsky
Bereslavka
Bolshenabatovsky
Bratsky
Buzinovka
Dalny
Dom otdykha
Donskoy
Golubinskaya
Golubinsky 2-y
Gremyachy
Ilyevka
Kamyshi
Kolpachki
Komsomolsky
Krepinsky
Kumovka
Logovsky
Lozhki
Lyapichev
Malogolubinsky
Marinovka
Morskoy
Novolyapichev
Novopetrovsky
Oktyabrsky
Osinovsky
Ovrazhny
Parkhomenko
Patiizbyansky
Pervomaysky
Posyolok otdeleniya 2 sovkhoza Volgo-Don
Prikanalny
Primorsky
Prudboy
Pyatimorsk
Ryumino-Krasnoyarsky
Stepanevka
Stepnoy
Svetly Log
Tikhonovka
Verbovsky
Volgodonskoy
Yarki-Rubezhny
Zarya
Kamyshinsky District
Rural localities in Kamyshinsky District: |
543_6 | Alexandrovka
Antipovka
Avilovsky
Baranovka
Belogorki
Butkovka
Chukhonastovka
Dubovka
Dvoryanskoye
Galka
Gosselekstantsiya
Gryaznukha
Guselka
Ionov
Kalinovka
Karpunin
Kostarevo
Lebyazhye
Michurinsky
Nagorny
Nizhnyaya Dobrinka
Nizhnyaya Lipovka
Panovka
Petrunino
Popovka
Posyolok fermy 3 sovkhoza Dobrinsky
Salomatino
Semyonovka
Shcherbakovka
Shcherbatovka
Srednyaya Kamyshinka
Talovka
Ternovka
Tikhomirovka
Torpovka
Umet
Ust-Gryaznukha
Verkhnyaya Dobrinka
Verkhnyaya Gryaznukha
Verkhnyaya Kulaninka
Verkhnyaya Lipovka
Veselovo
Vikhlyantsevo
Vodnobuyerachnoye
Yelshanka
Kikvidzensky District
Rural localities in Kikvidzensky District: |
543_7 | Alexandrovka
Alontsevo
Astakhov
Besov
Bezrechny
Budyonny
Chernolagutinsky
Chistopol
Dalnestepnoy
Dubrovsky
Gordeyevsky
Grishin
Kalachevsky
Kalinovsky
Kazarino
Krutoy Log
Kuzkin
Lapin
Lestyukhin
Machekha
Marchukovsky
Mikhaylovka
Mordvintsevo
Mozgly
Ozerki
Peschanovka
Preobrazhenskaya
Rasstrigin
Semyonovka
Shiryayevsky
Strakhov
Uvarovka
Yezhovka
Zavyazka
Kletsky District
Rural localities in Kletsky District:
Bolshaya Doshchinka
Bolshaya Osinovka
Borisov
Gvardeysky
Ivanushensky
Kalmykovsky
Karazhensky
Kazachy
Kletskaya
Koponya
Kremenskaya
Kurganny
Lipovsky
Logovsky
Maksari
Malaya Donshchinka
Malaya Osinovka
Manoylin
Mayorovsky
Melokletsky
Mukovnin
Nizhnyaya Buzinovka
Novotsaritsynsky
Orekhov
Perekopka
Perekopskaya
Perelazovsky
Platonov
Podnizhny
Raspopinskaya
Saushkin
Selivanov
Ternovoy
Ventsy
Verkhnecherensky
Verkhnyaya Buzinovka
Yerik
Yevstratovsky
Zakharov
Zhirkovsky
Zotovsky |
543_8 | Kotelnikovsky District
Rural localities in Kotelnikovsky District:
Budarka
Chiganaki
Chilekovo
Darganov
Dorofeyevsky
Generalovsky
Gremyachaya
Karayichev
Kotelnikov
Krasnoyarsky
Lenina
Mayorovsky
Nagavskaya
Nagolny
Nebykov
Nizhneyablochny
Nizhniye Cherni
Pimeno-Cherni
Pokhlyobin
Poperechny
Primorsky
Pugachyovskaya
Rassvet
Ravninny
Safronov
Sazonov
Semichny
Ternovoy
Vasilyevsky
Verkhneyablochny
Vesyoly
Vypasnoy
Zakharov
Kotovsky District
Rural localities in Kotovsky District:
Avilovo
Burluk
Doroshevo
Gordiyenki
Korostino
Kryachki
Kuptsovo
Lapshinskaya
Lobynets
Miroshniki
Moiseyevo
Mokraya Olkhovka
Netkachevo
Nizhniye Korobki
Novoalexeyevka
Novonikolayevka
Pereshchepnoye
Plemkhoz
Popki
Romanov
Slyusarevo
Smorodino
Sosnovka
Tarasovo
Yefimovka
Kumylzhensky District
Rural localities in Kumylzhensky District: |
543_9 | Andreyanovsky
Averinsky
Belenky
Belogorsky
Blinkovsky
Blizhny
Bukanovskaya
Bukanovskoye Zagotzerno
Chiganaki 1-ye
Chiganaki 2-ye
Chunosovsky
Dubovsky
Fedoseyevskaya
Filin
Filyaty
Galkin
Glushitsa
Golovsky
Grishinsky
Ilmenevsky
Kalinin
Klyuchi
Kosoklyuchansky
Kozlov
Kraptsovsky
Krasnoarmeysky
Krasnopolov
Krasnyansky
Krutoy
Kuchurovsky
Kumylzhenskaya
Kuznechinsky
Lisinsky
Lyalinsky
Lyubishensky
Mitkin
Nikitinsky
Oblivsky
Olkhovsky
Ostroukhov
Podkovsky
Pokruchinsky
Popov
Potapovsky
Pustovsky
Rodionovsky
Samoylovsky
Sarychevsky
Sedov
Shakin
Sigayevsky
Siskovsky
Skurishenskaya
Slashchyovskaya
Sulyayevsky
Tochilkin
Tyurinsky
Yarskoy 1-y
Yarskoy 2-y
Yelansky
Yendovsky
Zaolkhovsky
Zatalovsky
Zhukovsky
Zhukovsky
Leninsky District
Rural localities in Leninsky District: |
543_10 | Bakhtiyarovka
Bulgakov
Dolgy
Glukhoy
Gornaya Polyana
Karshevitoye
Kolobovka
Kommunar
Konovalov
Kovylny
Leshchev
Leskhoz 5-y
Malyayevka
Mayak Oktyabrya
Nadezhdin
Novostroyka
Pokrovka
Put Ilyicha
Rassvet
Saray
Solodovka
Stepana Razina
Stepnoy
Traktorostroy
Tsarev
Vosmoye Marta
Zaplavnoye
Zarya
Zubarevka
Mikhaylovka Urban Okrug
Rural localities in Mikhaylovka Urban Okrug: |
543_11 | Abramov
Archedinskaya
Bezymyanka
Bolshaya Glushitsa
Bolshemedvedevsky
Bolshoy Oreshkin
Bolshoy
Burov
Cheremukhov
Demochkin
Frolov
Glinishche
Grishin
Gurovo
Ilmensky 1-y
Ilmensky 2-y
Karagichevsky
Katasonov
Knyazhensky 1-y
Knyazhensky 2-y
Krutinsky
Kukushkino
Kurin
Malomedvedevsky
Maly Oreshkin
Mishin
Mokhovsky
Orly
Otradnoye
Otruba
Plotnikov 2-y
Poddubny
Prudki
Razdory
Rekonstruktsiya
Rogozhin
Sekachi
Semenovod
Senichkin
Sennoy
Sidory
Starorechensky
Staroselye
Stoylovsky
Strakhovsky
Subbotin
Sukhov 1-y
Sukhov 2-y
Tishanka
Troitsky
Vesyoly
Yeterevskaya
Zapolosny
Zinovyev
Nekhayevsky District
Rural localities in Nekhayevsky District: |
543_12 | Artanovsky
Avraamovsky
Buratsky
Denisovsky
Dinamo
Dryaglovsky
Dyakonovsky
Kamensky
Karaichevsky
Khoroshensky
Krasnopolye
Krasnovsky
Kruglovka
Kulichki
Kuzminka
Lobachevsky
Lukovskaya
Makhiny
Markovsky
Mazinsky
Melovsky
Mirny
Nekhayevskaya
Nizhnedolgovsky
Nizhnerechensky
Olkhovsky
Ostryakovsky
Pankinsky
Pavlovsky
Pervomaysky
Potaynoy
Rodnichki
Sokolovsky
Solonka
Sukhovsky 1-y
Sychevsky
Tishanskaya
Tushkanovsky
Upornikovskaya
Uspenka
Verkhnerechensky
Zakhopyorsky
Nikolayevsky District
Rural localities in Nikolayevsky District:
Baranovka
Berezhnovka
Brigady 2
Brigady 3
Chkalov
Dobrinka
Iskra
Komsomolets
Krasnaya Znamya
Krasny Meliorator
Kumysolechebnitsa
Leninets
Leninskoye
Levchunovka
Libknekhta
Novy Byt
Ochkurovka
Oroshayemy
Peski
Pioner
Piramidalny
Politotdelskoye
Put Ilyicha
Razdolnoye
Rulevoy
Solodushino
Stepnovsky
Talovka
Torgunsky
Tselinny
Zavolzhsky |
543_13 | Novoanninsky District
Rural localities in Novoanninsky District: |
543_14 | Alimov-Lyubimovsky
Alsyapinsky
Amochayevsky
Atamanovsky
Beryozovka 1-ya
Beryozovka 2-ya
Bocharovsky
Bolshoy Dubovsky
Bolshoy Golovsky
Borisovsky
Budennovsky
Burnatsky
Chelyshevsky
Cherkesovsky
Deminsky
Drobyazkin
Durnovsky
Filonovskaya
Galushkinsky
Goslesopitomnik
Gulyayevsky
Ivanovsky
Karpovsky
Kirpichyovsky
Kleymenovsky
Kosovsky
Kozlinovsky
Krasnaya Zarya
Krasnogorsky
Krasnokorotkovsky
Kuznetsovsky
Makhinovsky
Maly Dubovsky
Martynovsky
Novokiyevka
Novoselsky
Panfilovo
Pereshchepnovsky
Polevoy
Poltavsky
Popov
Popovsky
Posyolok Uchkhoza Novoanninskogo Selkhoztekhnikuma
Posyolok otdeleniya 1 sovkhoza AMO
Posyolok otdeleniya 2 sovkhoza AMO
Posyolok sovkhoza AMO
Pyshkinsky
Rodnikovsky
Rog-Izmaylovsky
Rogachev
Rozhnovsky
Salomatin
Satarovsky
Staroanninskaya
Strakhovsky
Talovsky
Tavolzhansky
Trostyansky
Troyetsky
Trud-Rassvet
Udodovsky
Verbochny
Vesyoly
Vikhlyayevsky
Vostochny
Yaryzhensky
Yastrebovsky
Zaprudny
Zvyozdka |
543_15 | Novonikolayevsky District
Rural localities in Novonikolayevsky District:
Aksenov
Aleksikovsky
Andreyevsky
Andrianovsky
Baklanovsky
Belorechensky
Chigari
Chulinsky
Duplyatsky
Dvoynovsky
Fominsky
Gosplodopitomnik
Grachi
Grudne-Yermaki
Kamenka
Khopyorsky
Kikvidze
Kirkhinsky
Kleyevsky
Komsomolsky
Korolevsky
Krasnoarmeysky
Krasnoluchensky
Krasnostanovsky
Kulikovsky
Kupava
Kuznetsovsky
Lashchenovsky
Lazorevsky
Mirny
Mironovsky
Nikolayevsky
Nizhnekardailsky
Nizhnezubrilovsky
Novoberezovsky
Novokardailsky
Orlovsky
Priovrazhny
Prutskovsky
Ruzheynikovsky
Sapozhok
Serp i Molot
Skvorsovsky
Stepnoy
Verkhnekardailsky
Verkhnezubrilovsky
Oktyabrsky District
Rural localities in Oktyabrsky District: |
543_16 | Abganerovo
Aksay
Antonov
Chernomorovsky
Chikov
Goncharovka
Gromoslavka
Ilmen-Suvorovsky
Ivanovka
Kamenka
Kapkinka
Kovalyovka
Molokanovsky
Nizhnekumsky
Novoaksaysky
Novoromashkin
Peregruznoye
Samokhino
Shebalino
Shelestovo
Sovetsky
Tikhy
Vasilyevka
Verkhnekumsky
Verkhnerubezhny
Vodino
Vodyansky
Zalivsky
Zhutovo 1-ye
Zhutovo 2-ye
Olkhovsky District
Rural localities in Olkhovsky District:
Dmitriyevka
Goskonyushnya
Gurovo
Gusyovka
Kamenny Brod
Kireyevo
Klinovka
Lipovka
Mikhaylovka
Nezhinsky
Novoolkhovka
Novorossiyskoye
Oktyabrsky
Olkhovka
Peskovatsky
Pogozhya Balka
Razuvayev
Romanovka
Rybinka
Shchepkin
Solodcha
Stefanidovka
Studyonovka
Tishinka
Yagodnoye
Zaburunny
Zakharovka
Zanzevatka
Pallasovsky District
Rural localities in Pallasovsky District: |
543_17 | Bolshoy Simkin
Chernyshev
Elton
Gonchary
Gormaki
Kalashniki
Kalinina
Kamyshovka
Karabidayevka
Karpov
Kaysatskoye
Khudushny
Kobzev
Komsomolsky
Korolyovka
Krasny Oktyabr
Kulikov
Kumysolechebnitsa
Limanny
Lisunovo
Maximovka
Novaya Ivantsovka
Novostroyka
Novy
Otgonny
Prigarino
Priozerny
Prudentov
Put Ilyicha
Romanenko
Romashki
Sadchikov
Sakharovka
Sapunkov
Savinka
Segorodsky
Selyanka
Smychka
Staraya Balka
Staraya Ivantsovka
Vengelovka
Vishnevka
Yershov
Yesin
Zalivnoy
Zavolzhsky
Zheleznodorozhny razyezd 299
Zheleznodorozhny razyezd 324
Zheleznodorozhny razyezd 332
Zholobov
Zolotari
Zyoleny
Rudnyansky District
Rural localities in Rudnyansky District: |
543_18 | Barannikovo
Berezovka
Bolshoye Sudachye
Borodayevka
Gromki
Ilmen
Kozlovka
Krutoye
Lemeshkino
Lopukhovka
Maloye Matyshevo
Matyshevo
Matyshevo
Mityakino
Novokrasino
Novy Kondal
Osichki
Podkuykovo
Razlivka
Russkaya Bundevka
Sadovy
Sosnovka
Stary Kondal
Tersinka
Ushinka
Yagodny
Yegorovka-na-Medveditse
Serafimovichsky District
Rural localities in Serafimovichsky District: |
543_19 | Bazki
Beryozki
Blinovsky
Bobrovsky 1-y
Bobrovsky 2-y
Bolshoy
Buyerak-Popovsky
Buyerak-Senyutkin
Chebotarevsky
Chernopolyansky
Chumakov
Druzhilinsky
Fomikhinsky
Glubokovsky
Gorbatovsky
Grushin
Gryazinovsky
Gryaznushkin
Ignatov
Izbushensky
Karagichev
Kepinsky
Khokhlachev
Khovansky
Kireyevsky
Kletsko-Pochtovsky
Korotovsky
Kotovsky
Kozinovsky
Krutovsky
Kundryuchkin
Lastushinsky
Lebyazhy
Malakhov
Minayevsky
Mostovsky
Nikulichev
Nizhnyanka
Novoalexandrovsky
Novopavlovsky
Orlinovsky
Otrozhki
Perepolsky
Peschany
Pichugin
Pimkin
Podgorny
Podolkhovsky
Podpeshinsky
Poselsky
Posyolok otdeleniya 2 sovkhoza Ust-Medveditsky
Posyolok otdeleniya 3 sovkhoza Ust-Medveditsky
Prilipkinsky
Pronin
Rubashkin
Rybny
Sebryakov
Srednetsaritsynsky
Starosenyutkin
Terkin
Tryasinovsky
Tyukovnoy
Ugolsky
Ust-Khopyorskaya
Varlamov
Yagodny
Yendovsky
Zatonsky
Zimnyatsky
Zimovnoy |
543_20 | Sredneakhtubinsky District
Rural localities in Sredneakhtubinsky District:
Bulgakov
Burkovsky
Chapayevets
Gospitomnik
Kalinina
Kashirin
Kilyakovka
Kirovets
Kletsky
Kochetkovo
Kolkhoznaya Akhtuba
Krasny Buksir
Krasny Oktyabr
Krasny Partizan
Krasny Sad
Krasny
Krivusha
Kuybyshev
Lebyazhya Polyana
Maksima Gorkogo
Maksima Gorkogo
Maslovo
Nevidimka
Novenky
Pervomaysky
Peschanka
Plamenka
Prikanalny
Pryshchevka
Rakhinka
Repino
Rybachy
Rybovodny
Sakharny
Shchuchy
Shumrovaty
Stakhanovets
Standartny
Starenky
Sukhodol
Talovy
Trety Reshayushchy
Tretya Karta
Tumak
Tutov
Tyrly
Veliky Oktyabr
Verkhnepogromnoye
Volzhanka
Vondo
Vosmoye Marta
Vtoraya Pyatiletka
Vyazovka
Yamy
Zakutsky
Zayar
Zonalny
Zvyozdny
Staropoltavsky District
Rural localities in Staropoltavsky District: |
543_21 | Belokamenka
Belyayevka
Bolshiye Prudy
Cherebayevo
Fermy 2 plemzavoda Parizhskaya Kommuna
Fermy 2 sovkhoza Vodyanovsky
Gmelinka
Ilovatka
Kalinino
Kano
Kharkovka
Kolyshkino
Korshunovka
Kozhushkino
Krasny Yar
Kurnayevka
Lyatoshinka
Melovoy
Nizhnyaya Vodyanka
Novaya Kvasnikovka
Novaya Poltavka
Novy Tikhonov
Orlinoye
Pervomaysky
Peschanka
Posevnoy
Posyolok Valuyevskoy Opytno-Meliorativnoy Stantsii
Saltovo
Shpaki
Staraya Poltavka
Suyetinovka
Torgun
Tsvetochnoye
Valuyevka
Verbny
Verkhny Yeruslan
Verkhnyaya Vodyanka
Zheleznodorozhny razyezd 1062
Surovikinsky District
Rural localities in Surovikinsky District: |
543_22 | Blizhnemelnichny
Blizhneosinovsky
Blizhnepodgorsky
Buratsky
Chuvilevsky
Dobrinka
Dom Otdykha 40 let Oktyabrya
Kachalin
Kiselev
Lobakin
Lysov
Mayorovsky
Nizhneosinovsky
Nizhnesolonovsky
Nizhny Chir
Novoderbenovsky
Novomaximovsky
Ostrov
Ostrovskoy
Peshcherovsky
Plesistovsky
Pogodin
Popov 1-y
Popov 2-y
Posyolok otdeleniya 2 sovkhoza Krasnaya Zvezda
Posyolok otdeleniya 3 sovkhoza Krasnaya Zvezda
Rychkovsky
Savinsky
Sinyapkinsky
Skvorin
Starikovsky
Staroderbenovsky
Sukhanovsky
Suvorovskaya
Sviridovsky
Sysoyevsky
Verkhneaksyonovsky
Verkhnechirsky
Verkhneosinovsky
Verkhnesolonovsky
Yablonevy
Zhirkovsky
Zryanin
Svetloyarsky District
Rural localities in Svetloyarsky District: |
543_23 | Abganerovo
Barbashi
Bolshiye Chapurniki
Chapurniki
Chervlyonoye
Dubovoye
Dubovy Ovrag
Gromki
Ivanovka
Kanalnaya
Kirova
Krasnoflotsky
Krasnopartizansky
Lugovoy
Malye Chapurniki
Nariman
Novosad
Privolny
Privolzhsky
Prudovy
Raygorod
Sadovy
Severny
Solyanka
Tinguta
Trudolyubiye
Tsatsa
Uryupinsky District
Rural localities in Uryupinsky District: |
543_24 | Abroskinsky
Akchernsky
Akishin
Astakhovsky
Baltinovsky
Belogorsky
Bespalovsky
Besplemyanovsky
Bolshinsky
Bryansky
Bubnovsky
Bugrovsky
Bulekovsky
Cherkassky
Chumakovsky
Dobrinka
Dolgovsky
Dolgy
Dubovsky
Dubrovsky
Dyakonovsky 1-y
Dyakonovsky 2-y
Fedotovsky
Firsovsky
Glinkovsky
Golovsky
Gorsko-Popovsky
Gorsky
Grigoryevsky
Gromlenovsky
Iskra
Kamenka
Kolesniki
Kotovsky
Krasny
Krasnyansky
Krepovsky
Kriushinsky
Krivovsky
Kudryashyovsky
Kukhtinsky
Loshchinovsky
Luchnovsky
Lysogorsky
Makarovsky
Mikhaylovskaya
Mokhovskoy
Nizhneantoshinsky
Nizhnebezymyansky
Nizhnekrasnyansky
Nizhnesoinsky
Nizhnetseplyayevsky
Okladnensky
Olkhovsky
Olkhovsky
Olshanka
Osipovsky
Pervomaysky
Petrovsky
Podgorinsky
Podsosensky
Popov
Provotorovsky
Rossoshinsky
Rozovsky
Rzhavsky
Sadkovsky
Safonovsky
Saltynsky
Santyrsky
Sazonovsky
Serkovsky
Serkovsky
Shemyakinsky
Skabelinsky
Stepnoy
Studyonovsky
Sychevsky
Tepikinskaya
Topolyovsky
Uchkhoz |
543_25 | Ukrainsky
Uvarovsky
Vdovolsky
Verkhneantoshinsky
Verkhnebezymyansky
Verkhnesoinsky
Verkhnetseplyayevsky
Vikhlyantsevsky
Vishnyakovsky
Yegorovsky
Zaburdyayevsky
Zakhopyorsky
Zelyony
Zotov |
543_26 | Yelansky District
Rural localities in Yelansky District:
Alyavy
Babinkino
Berezovka
Berezovka
Bolshevik
Bolshoy Morets
Bulgurino
Dubovoye
Ivanovka
Kalachiki
Khoshchininsky
Khvoshchinka
Kiyevka
Krasnotalovsky
Krasny
Krayishevo
Marinsky
Morets
Nabat
Nikolayevka
Nosovsky
Novobuzuluksky
Novodobrinka
Novopetrovsky
Pervokamensky
Poruchikovsky
Rodinskoye
Rovinsky
Shchelokovka
Talovka
Ternovoye
Tersa
Toryanoye
Trostyanka
Vodopyanovo
Volkovo
Vyazovka
Yereshkovo
Zelyony
Zhuravka
Zhirnovsky District
Rural localities in Zhirnovsky District:
Aleshniki
Alexandrovka
Andreyevka
Bolshaya Knyazevka
Borodachi
Butyrka
Chizhi
Fomyonkovo
Fyodorovka
Grechikhino
Klyonovka
Makarovka
Medveditsa
Melovatka
Melzavod
Mirny
Morozovo
Nedostupov
Nizhnyaya Dobrinka
Novaya Bakhmetyevka
Novinka
Peskovka
Podchinny
Pogranichnoye
Romanovka
Serpokrylovo
Tarapatino
Teterevyatka
Verkhnyaya Dobrinka
Vishnyovoye
Yershovka
Zhuravka |
543_27 | See also
Lists of rural localities in Russia
References
Volgograd Oblast |
544_0 | Puncch Beat is a 2019 Indian romantic drama miniseries created and written by Vikas Gupta. Starring Harshita Gaur, Priyank Sharma, Siddharth Sharma and Khushi Joshi, the series started streaming on ALT Balaji from 14 February 2019.
In between the green mountains of Dehradun, a school is holding its ground since years.. Rosewood High… famous for three things, boxing, dancing and discipline. But this winter, the new semester is of full of surprises where lot of rules will be broken. What happens when a street smart, Rahat fights against an undefeated champ, Ranbir. Temperature rises when the two champs face each other in the ultimate boxing competition without even knowing the truth. On one side, is Padmini the diva and on the other side, a new Rosewoodian, Divyanka fights her battles to pursue her ambition to become a dancer. Amidst ambition, love and never-ending drama, who emerges as a real fighter? |
544_1 | Plot
The story revolves around Rosewood High, India's premium academic institution which is famous for three things: boxing, dancing and discipline. Rosewood has only one rule that is obey all rules. But as the new semester starts it unfolds a lot of dark secrets and eventually all rules are broken. Watch the thrilling high school drama where Rahat, a street fighter sets out to challenge Ranbir, an undefeated champion. Amidst all this is Divyanka, a state level dancer who is finding her dancing difficult to pursue due to personal reasons and Padmini, the diva. Who will emerge as the actual winner of the school and challenges of life is the main question?
Episodes
Episode 1: Rosewood High |
544_2 | Divyanka, her sister Aditi and Rahat arrive at the prestigious institution Rosewood High. Rahat, a street fighter is looking forward to a new beginning as he lost his mother at a very young age and has no clue about his father. Divyanka, a talented Kathak dancer values her mother's ghungroos more than anything else. Meanwhile, Ranbir, the school champion and the head boy of Rosewood High is bullying over a guy, along with his group of friends, as the guy had messed around with Ranbir's girlfriend, Padmini. After the stripping the guy and sharing a kiss with Padmini, Ranbir follows the guy who is running wildly through the school campus. While running in the corridors, the guy bumps into Divyanka and her sister. This causes her to trail behind him up to the rooftop. On the other hand, Ranbir stumbles upon Rahat while looking for the guy. Ranbir accidentally takes Rahat's bracelet assuming it to be his own. This causes Rahat to chase him. Eventually Ranbir, Dinky, Rahat and the guy, all |
544_3 | end up at the roof. Amidst all this fights, Dinky slips and is hanging from the roof. However, she is saved by Rahat and Ranbir. |
544_4 | Episode 2: The Sunny Leone Project |
544_5 | The principal of the school, Mrs. Maya Chowdhary, Ranbir's mother, scolds the students for moral policing and for their undisciplined act. She asks Rahat and Dinky, their reasons to be on roof as they were freshers. Rahat and Ranbir have a small debate over the bracelet and Ranbir realises that he had taken Rahat's bracelet. After all this, they are warned and left. Mrs. Bose, a teacher in the school was the aunt of Dinky and Aditi. She asks Padmini and Lara to show the college to Dinky and Aditi. According to an age-old tradition of Rosewood High, a boxing match is set to take place between Oathkeepers and Slayers. Coach Rana realises the potential of Rahat and admits him to the Oathkeepers while Ranbir belonged to the Slayers. All the students are rooting for the reigning champion Ranbir. But Ranbir is set to face the new opponent, Rahat, the street fighter. Ranbir wants all the students of Rosewood to distribute their tokens equally between him and Rahat. Dinky is the first one to |
544_6 | buy Rahat's cap. After this, goes to get her ghungroos from the bag which her aunt had taken away. There she accidentally meets Ranbir, who helps her get the ghungroos. He also tells her that he donates the money earned from the bets to three orphans-Sunny, Leo and Ne. She gives him the idea of acting weak, which causes half the school to apply their bets on Rahat. Hence, Ranbir's plan succeeds. |
544_7 | Episode 3: Oathkeepers Vs Slayers |
544_8 | The much hyped battle between Oathkeepers and Slayers begins. Ranbir's father as well as an Olympic champion, Rajbir Chowdhury, arrives as the Guest of Honour for the event. Ranbir is continuously winning all the matches successively. Maya wishes Rahat good luck before he enters the ring for his battle with Ranbir. Alongside, Rajbir tells Rahat that he was the only Oathkeeper to beat a Slayer and create history. Rahat tells him that he draws his inspiration from him. However, Rajbir says that he can never win against Ranbir. In the ring, Rahat shows an exemplary performance and survives all the knocks of Ranbir. Although at the end, Ranbir wins, however Rahat wins many hearts. At the after party, Coach Rana and Rajbir have a conversation over their school days and how Rajbir had beaten Rana to become the only Oathkeeper to beat a Slayer. When Maya comes and appreciates Rahat's skills, Rajbir's blood starts boiling and Maya asks all the guests to leave. When Ranbir arrives home, his |
544_9 | father insults him and tells him that he could not even beat a street fighter. In his anger, he throws away the medal won by Ranbir. Dinky gets upset and decides to run away when Ms. Bose scolds her for dancing. Elsewhere, Maya and Rajbir are having a fight over Rahat. Rajbir is upset with Maya's inclination towards Rahat and asks her what is so special about that boy. Maya, in a fury of emotions reveals to him that Rahat is his and Nandini's son. However, Rajbir refuses to accept Rahat as his son. Maya argues that Rahat will stay at their house. Rajbir tells her to change her decision or she will regret it. However, she is adamant and he storms out of the room in a fit of rage. All this while, Rahat had been standing outside their house, listening to their conversation. He starts crying hearing all this. |
544_10 | Episode 4: Spirit of Brotherhood |
544_11 | Ranbir and his group of friend are having fun. Maya is sad reading Nandini's letter. Rahat has left for Mussoorie. Divyanka has also escaped from school. She meets Rahat at the station. Dinky tries talking to him but he ignores her and tells her that he does not need anyone. At Dinky's home, Ms. Bose and Aditi come to know that she has run away. Dinky and Rahat sit at the Chinese stall and eat noodles. However while talking to each other there, they realise that they are committing a mistake. They understand that running away from their problems is not a solution. They decide to return to Rosewood High. Rahat gives away his jacket to Dinky as her kurti is torn. Ranbir is having fun with his friends and as he had full faith in the 'Spirit of Brotherhood', he jumps off from the bridge. His friend save him from falling depicting true friendship. However, other two guys are afraid of jumping. When Rahat returns to Rosewood, Ranbir challenges him to perform this risky stunt. Rahat, in |
544_12 | order to prove himself, jumps off from the bridge. Ranbir and his friends hold him. Just then, Coach Rana arrives and notices only Rahat as the other guys run away. |
544_13 | Episode 5: One for the Team |
544_14 | Coach Rana reprimands Rahat for participating in the dangerous stunt. When Ranbir returns home, he encounters Coach Rana at his house, in a conversation with his mother. His mother asks him about the incident, to which he replies that he knows nothing. Rana says that there were many other guys as well but he could not see their face. When asked about the boys, Rahat saves Ranbir and his friends by telling that there were no other people and he is himself responsible for his actions. Maya replies that then his 25% marks will be cut and since he joined midterm, he is at a very big disadvantage. She also adds that the students will not be allowed to have an after-party. However, Rahat agrees to the punishment and does not reveal the truth. When Rana and Rahat leave, Maya makes Ranbir realises his mistake and makes him understand that he is responsible for his own actions. He is greatly touched by Rahat's behaviour. The next day, Rana is motivating Rahat to practice harder and put in all |
544_15 | his efforts. Just then, Ranbir arrives and thanks Rahat for saving him the previous day. He also invites Rahat to the after-party. Dinky and Aditi are mopping the school premises as a punishment by Ms. Bose. Elsewhere, Ranbir and his group of friends are planning for the party. When Aditi leaves, Dinky walks up to Rahat to return his jacket, however he behaves rudely with her. She walks away in anger. Just then, Ranbir trips onto the wet floor. He flirts around a bit with Dinky and later invites her to the party. However she refuses as she had to clean the school premises. He helps her by switching on the fire alarm and hence water falling as emergency cleans up the floor. |
544_16 | Episode 6: Brocode |
544_17 | Everyone is partying hard to celebrate the Slayer's win. When Dinky and Aditi arrive, a boy tries to misbehave with her, Just then, Rahat arrives and saves Dinky from the situation and apologizes for speaking rudely to her. Ranbir arrives and makes Dinky and Rahat have some drinks. Padmini, struck with jealousy because of Ranbir's closeness with Dinky, intervenes and tells all of them to join the dare game. While playing, Adhish is asked to kiss Roy on his right side and the game continues. When the chance comes on Ranbir, he is asked to spend 20 minutes in a locked cupboard with a girl of his choice. He chooses Dinky over Padmini which upsets her. Inside the cupboard, Dinky and Ranbir are discussing about love. Elsewhere, things go awfully wrong. Adhish finds her sister, Lara having sex with Roy in a car. This infuriates him and he blasts upon Roy. They get into a heated argument and eventually end up beating each other hard. Padmini realising the gravity of the situation, rushes to |
544_18 | the cupboard to call Ranbir. However, she sees Ranbir and Dinky kissing when she opens the door. This leaves both Padmini and Rahat heartbroken. |
544_19 | Episode 7: Break a Leg |
544_20 | Padmini leaves from there immediately. Lara asks Ranbir to stop Adish and Roy. Eventually, Ranbir intervenes between Roy and Adhish. But Adhish refuses to bury the hatchet and calls for a blood-fight. Ranbir and Roy team up against Adhish. He refuses to take anyone's help and wants to fight by himself. So it's Ranbir and Roy v/s Adhish. He gets knocked down by Ranbir in his first punch. Then, Roy enters. He beats him real hard and he falls near Rahat's feet. He supports him and helps him get up. Rahat then steps in, and the fight turns ugly. Rahat ends up punching Roy very hard. When Roy falls down, Ranbir urges Rahat to fight with him and says "Fights should be between equals". Rahat agrees to this and breaks one of Roy's leg. He does this because he wanted Roy to fight with Adhish who had also beaten up badly before and had a broken leg. After being hurt badly, Lara tends to Adhish. There, while Ranbir is tending to Roy, he realises that Padmini is missing. He sets out in search of |
544_21 | her and finds her sitting beside the lake. They have a talk over the kissing incident and Padmini understands that Ranbir loves Dinky. She explains to him that she wanted a lifelong love. However, she readily gives up her love for Ranbir's happiness. That night, they break up with a promise that they will always remain best friends. Rahat is emotionally about the recent events and confronts Rajbir. He further gets infuriated and asks Rajbir to accept him as his son. He walks away, vexed and Dinky follows him. |
544_22 | Episode 8: The Bastard |
544_23 | Ms. Bose takes Dinky and Aditi to the principal to complain about them being at the party as well the previous night. Maya ignores her appeals. Furthermore, she announces that for the cultural development of the school, Rosewood High would take part in the dance competition as well, with Dinky leading the dance team. Dinky gets excited as she receives the written permission for this. While the students are painting outside, Maya comes and tells Rahat that the Board of Trustees wishes to meet him and talk to him about formal complain lodged against him for his inappropriate behaviour the previous night. She adds that though all the students were present at the party, only Rahat was getting punished for his misdeeds. This arouses the 'Spirit of Brotherhood' in them. The Director of the Board of Trustees says that Rahat must be expelled from his school. Soon all the students who were present at the party arrive and confess their crimes. Ranbir tells that it was his idea to arrange a |
544_24 | party, Lara agrees that she arranges for the drinks and Padmini accepts that she invited the DJ at the party. All the students stand in solidarity with Rahat. Maya says that since all the students are responsible, it is her decision as the principal that none of them should be punished. However, The Director argues that the privilege that Rahat had- joining the school midterm-was enjoyed only by the children of the trustees. Then he puts the issue to vote and the trustees including Rajbir vote to rusticate Rahat. But Maya intervenes and tells that Rahat is not a charity case. She reveals the truth that he is the son of Rajbir Chowdhary. This angers Ranbir and he storms out. Rajbir tells Rahat that he was the biggest mistake that he committed and runs out crying. Padmini, being Ranbir's best friend goes to console as well as motivate him and tells him that no one can take his place. Dinky is practicing her dance when she hears Rahat crying. She rushes beside him and makes him |
544_25 | understand that he is not a mistake and it was not his fault. Amidst this overflow of emotions, Rahat and Dinky kiss, witnessed by Ranbir, which leaves him infuriated. |
544_26 | Episode 9: Yin and Yang |
544_27 | At the dinner table, Ranbir behaves rudely with his parents. His mother brings him a pie, to which he says that the pie is only his. When his parents want to talk to him about the sudden revelation, he bluntly tells them that when he cannot share his pie with anyone, he will never share his family. Maya announces that this year, Rosewood High would be hosting the Phoenix Tournament. She tells that Ranbir, the school champion would represent Rosewood High at the tournament in boxing. Since, Roy was injured badly, Rahat was replaced him as the second boxer at the tournament. Divyanka was chosen to represent Rosewood High at the dance competition. Dinky chooses Padmini as her dance partner and they have a small discussion over the ring that Ranbir had gifted Padmini, four years ago. At the Holi Celebrations, Maya and Rahat let go off that one thing that has been holding them back in life. Aditi gets enraged that Dinky had chosen Padmini over her as a partner, for maintaining the school |
544_28 | reputation. She hurls abuses and insults at her sister which leaves Dinky heartbroken. Ranbir follows Aditi as she leaves and makes her smile even in her depressed mood which impresses her greatly. At the Holika, Adhish and Lara reconcile. Adhish tells Rahat that Lara is her adopted sister. When Dinky reaches home after practice, she sees Aditi talking over the phone with Ranbir and asks her when she and Ranbir became friends. She rudely walks away. Padmini throws the ring that Ranbir had gifted her into the Holika. Maya asks Rahat what he wanted to offer to the dahan. He replies nothing. She then tells him of the last letter she had of his mother. They together offer the letter to the Holika. She blesses Rahat and hugs him. Again, Ranbir sees this and this adds to his anger. |
544_29 | Episode 10: True Colors |
544_30 | At the annual Holi Celebrations, everyone is enjoying. Padmini rushes to apply colour to Dinky but she says that she and Aditi will apply colour to each other first. However, she sees Aditi playing Holi with Ranbir and this leads to further argument between them. Dinky then tells Ranbir to stay away from her sister. Maya forcefully asks Ranbir and Rahat to apply colours to each other which they eventually do. Dinky upset about the situation, sits beside the pool and is soon joined by Rahat. They spend some quality time together. On the other, Aditi gets intimate with Ranbir. In the night Dinky and Rahat walk hand in hand on the streets when all of a sudden Rahat is attacked by some people wearing black hoodies. They beat him mercilessly. By chance, Rajbir and Maya's car stops there and they come to help Rahat. They find out that it was none other than their own son, Ranbir, who had planned all this. Rahat is badly injured and is taken to the hospital by Maya and Dinky. There, Rajbir |
544_31 | approaches him. He, firstly behaves very nicely and affectionately towards Rahat. However, soon he says that he should have never had sex with his mother. He further adds that she was very desperate for him and wanted him badly. He again repeats that he regrets Rahat's existence in his life and is ashamed of his mistake. All this while, Dinky stands outside, listening to the conversation and crying. When Rajbir leaves, Dinky enters. Rahat, being emotionally drained out, gets restless. Dinky tends to his wounds that had started bleeding again. Rahat tells her that his mother's love failed. However, Dinky tells him that no one has the right to question his existence and his mother truly loved him. He says that love is bullshit and he does not believe in it. She argues that love is life and everything. During this conversation, Rahat pins Dinky to the cupboard and they again share a kiss. However, soon Rahat shouts at Dinky and asks her to leave. Everyone- Rahat, Ranbir, Rajbir, Maya and |
544_32 | Dinky is upset. |
544_33 | Episode 11: Phoenix |
544_34 | All the students are preparing for the prestigious tournament. Ranbir and Rahat are having a tough competition. Just then, Rajbir arrives and has an argument with Coach Rana. He says that he doesn't trust Rana's coaching and hence from then on Ranbir will train under him. Rahat tell Coach Rana that he has a tough time concentrating since so much is going on his life. The coach gives him a pep talk. He tells him all the anger that he has inside him must come out in the ring. He gives him the example of Mohammed Ali and tells him that he taught everyone that we can never let people or emotions take control over ourselves and we must learn to fight them. He also tells him that Rajbir Chowdhary has everything that he could have owned. This was because he was the only Slayer who had lost to an Oathkeeper- Rajbir. He makes him understand he must learn to channelize his anger at the right place. This motivates him and he decides to fight back with all his best. Dinky and Padmini also |
544_35 | continue their vigorous practice. Meanwhile, Ranbir starts ignoring Aditi. The day of the phoenix Tournament arrives and all the schools are welcomed by Rosewood High. She then calls upon Rajbir to decide the fighters for the boxing tournament. He deliberately puts Rahat against a tough competitor. At the Chinese center, Dinky is eating her noodles. When Rahat arrives, she tells him that they are not supposed to talk. Despite that Rahat apologizes to her for his rudeness. The shopkeeper then tells her that Rahat had been visiting the shop for a very long time. He used to order food but he never ate it in wait of Dinky. She realizes that Rahat also loves her. They finish their noodles and then return to the school, hand in hand. |
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