The name Rampur, together with the variations Ramapur, Ramapura and Ramapuram, may refer to:

Places[link]

Bangladesh[link]

• Rampur Boalia, a medieval region near the present city of Rajshahi, in northwestern Bangladesh

India[link]

• Ramapuram, Tamil Nadu, a census village in Kanyakumari District in Tamil Nadu
• Ramapuram (Venkata Raghava Puram), a village in Krishna district, Andhra Pradesh
• Ramapuram, Malappuram, a town in Malappuram district in Kerala References
• Ramapuram, Alappuzha, a village in Alappuzha district of Kerala
• Ramapuram, Kadapa, a village and a mandal in Kadapa district in the state of Andhra Pradesh
• Ramapuram, Nellore, a census village in Nellore district Andhra Pradesh
• Ramapuram, Nalgonda district, a village and a Gram panchayat of Nalgonda mandal, Nalgonda district , in Andhra Pradesh state
• Ramapuram, Thanjavur

Andhra Pradesh[link]

• Ramapuram, Kurnool District, Andhra Pradesh, Big Industrial area which produce Black stones
• Ramapuram, Andhra Pradesh, a census village in Nellore district
• Ramapuram, Nalgonda district, a village in Nalgonda district
• ramapuram, prakasam,a village in racherla mandal
• Ramapuram,Warangal Districkt, a village in Maripeda mandal

Bihar[link]

• Rampur Dehru, Bihar, a census village in Madhepura district

Karnataka[link]

• Ramapura, Bijapur, a village in the Bijapura taluk of Bijapur district.

Kerala[link]

• Ramapuram, Alappuzha, a village in Alappuzha district
• Ramapuram, Kottayam, a town in the Kottayam district
• Ramapuram, Malappuram, a town in Malappuram district

Uttar Pradesh[link]

• Rampur, Uttar Pradesh, a city and former princely state in present Rampur district
  • Rampur (Lok Sabha constituency)
• Rampur district, which contains the city of Rampur
• Rampur, Agra, a village in Agra district
• Rampur Maniharan, a nagar panchayat in Saharanpur district
• Rampur Karkhana, a town and a nagar panchayat in Deoria district
• Rampur Bhawanipur, a census town in Barabanki district
• Ramapur, a village in village in Azamgarh district
• Ramapur, a village in Jaunpur district, Between Bhadohi to Mariyahu, on State Highway 5

Other[link]

• Rampur, Chhattisgarh, an assembly constituency under the Korba Lok Sabha constituency in Korba district
• Rampur, Himachal Pradesh, a city and a municipal council in Shimla district
• Rampur, Jharkhand, a town in Ranchi district
• Rampur Naikin, a town and a nagar panchayat in Sidhi district, Madhya Pradesh
• Rampur Baghelan is a town and a nagar panchayat in Satna district, Madhya Pradesh
• Ramapuram, Tamil Nadu, a village in Kanyakumari district

Nepal[link]

• Rampur, Chitwan
• Rampur, Dang Deokhuri
• Rampur, Janakpur
• Rampur, Palpa

Pakistan[link]

• Rampur, Punjab, settlement in Lahore District

Animals[link]

• Rampur Greyhound, a member of the big sighthound family, native to Rampur district

This disambiguation page lists articles about distinct geographical locations with the same name. If an internal link led you here, you may wish to change the link to point directly to the intended article.

Miss Pooja
Miss Pooja at Canada's Wonderland (2009)
Background information
Birth name	Gurinder Kaur Kainth
Born	(1980-12-04) December 4, 1980 (age 31)
Genres	Bhangra, Folk, Religious, Hip Hop
Occupations	Singer, Actress
Years active	2006-present
Associated acts	Geeta Zaildar, Manjit Rupowalia, Preet Brar, Rai Jujhar, Roshan Prince
Website	http://www.misspooja.org

Miss Pooja is an Indian singer. She was born on 4 December 1980 as Gurinder Kaur Kainth. Before she embarked on her professional singing career, she received a Master's degree in music and worked as a music teacher in Patel Public School in Rajpura, India. She chose Miss Pooja as her professional name because "Pooja" was her childhood nickname.

She is widely regarded as having revived Punjabi duet songs. During the late 1980s to the early 21st century, Punjabi duet songs were often given second place by DJs. However, Miss Pooja's duets often get played at the top of the party. She has become the largest-selling female bhangra artist in India and overseas. A partial reason for her success is the rapid increase in the number of songs that she continues to record. She has released duets with more than 70 different male singers.

Career[link]

Miss Pooja started her career with Darshan Khella and released the album Jaan to Piyari; it was released in January 2006. Since then she has recorded duets with other artists on over 2,000 songs and released over 350 albums.^[1]

Miss Pooja toured the United States in 2006. In 2007 a Miss Pooja live session was broadcast in the UK on BBC Asian Network. In 2008 she toured the United Kingdom with Canadian bhangra singer Jazzy B.

In 2009 Miss Pooja won Best International Act at the UK Asian Music Awards.^[2]

In 2010 she won Best International Album for her album Romantic Jatt.^[3]

In 2011 she was nominated for Tanveer Dhami's International Act and Best International Album (for Panjaban)^[4] and ended up winning Best International Act.

Discography (Solo)[link]

Duo Collaboration[link]

Religious[link]

Filmography[link]

See also[link]

• List of Punjabi singers
• Music of Punjab

References[link]

This Indian music-related biographical article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. v t e

Akhilesh Yadav (born 1 July 1973) is an Indian politician and the youngest chief minister of Uttar Pradesh.^[2] First time he was elected to the Lok Sabha from Kannauj in a by-election of 2000. He retained his seat in the 2004 and 2009 general elections. Thus he has won the Lok Sabha elections three times since 2000.^[3] He spearheaded the campaign to bring the Samajwadi Party back to power in the U.P. Assembly election 2012.

Early life and education[link]

Akhilesh Yadav was born to Mulayam Singh Yadav and his first wife Malti Devi on 1 July 1973 in the Saifai village of Etawah district.^[4] He took his primary education from St. Mary's School, Etawah^[4]. Thereafter he studied in Dholpur Military School, Dholpur at (Rajasthan. He got Bachelor degree in Civil Engineering from Sri Jayachamarajendra College of Engineering, Mysore and later opted for a Masters in environmental engineering from the University of Sydney.^[5]

Akhilesh gives credit to Janeshwar Mishra who intiated him to join politics.^[6]

2012 UP assembly elections[link]

He introduced modern elements in Samajwadi party's campaigning style.^{[citation needed]} In the 2012 general election he was able to provide the party with a new image.^{[citation needed]} He extensively campaigned across the state holding cycle rallies and public meetings at various locations.^{[citation needed]} His Rath Yatra conducted across the state was highly successful in bringing young voters and people from across all the communities into the Samajwadi party's fold.^{[citation needed]} His personality was a key role in helping the Party towards a victory in U. P. Assembly Elections of 2012,^{[citation needed]} with Samajwadi party winning 224 seats out of total 403.^{[citation needed]} Thus Samajvadi Party being the single largest party formed the government.^{[citation needed]}

He was given credit for the party's rise from a meager 97 seats in the 2007 Vidhan Sabha to a total of 224 and was subsequently elected the Chief Minister of Uttar Pradesh by the existing MLAs of his party. He became the youngest Chief Minister of this province at the age of 38 years.^[2]

References[link]

External links[link]

• Official website of Samajwadi Party
• Akhilesh Yadav Website

v t e Current Chief Ministers of Indian states (list)     Andhra Pradesh: Nallari Kiran Kumar Reddy Arunachal Pradesh: Nabam Tuki Assam: Tarun Gogoi Bihar: Nitish Kumar Chhattisgarh: Raman Singh Goa: Manohar Parrikar Gujarat: Narendra Modi Haryana: Bhupinder Singh Hooda Himachal Pradesh: Prem Kumar Dhumal Jammu and Kashmir: Omar Abdullah Jharkhand: Arjun Munda Karnataka: D. V. Sadananda Gowda Kerala: Oommen Chandy Madhya Pradesh: Shivraj Singh Chauhan Maharashtra: Prithviraj Chavan Manipur: Okram Ibobi Singh Meghalaya: Mukul Sangma Mizoram: Pu Lalthanhawla Nagaland: Neiphiu Rio Orissa: Naveen Patnaik Punjab: Parkash Singh Badal Rajasthan: Ashok Gehlot Sikkim: Pawan Kumar Chamling Tamil Nadu: Jayalalithaa Tripura: Manik Sarkar Uttar Pradesh: Akhilesh Yadav Uttarakhand: Vijay Bahuguna West Bengal: Mamata Banerjee Delhi: Sheila Dikshit Pondicherry: N. Rangaswamy