NationalLibraryOfScotland/medical-history-of-british-india huggingface dataset:
( 2)
8. For the first time seven of these local students are about to present them-
selves this very month for their final examination as Native
Doctors, and we hope, therefore, shortly to learn how far the
experiment has succeeded.
9. It is satisfactory to find that the more men we pass, the greater is the demand
for them. A short time ago the number of our English class
was limited to 25. Now, however, the Supreme Government
have, of their own accord, given us an additional grant of Rs. 165 per mensem, for
scholarships and stipends, with the view of increasing this class to 40; and, as it
already numbers 30, I hope the next matriculation examination in October will give
us the full number required.
10. A change in the educational staff of the Medical School has taken place
during the past official year, due to the abolition of the post of
Garrison Assistant Surgeon, and consequent removal of Dr.
Neil, who was also Professor of Anatomy and Physiology. I have therefore undertaken
Physiology, and Anatomy is very effectively taught by Muhammad Hussain Khan, who
was educated, as Sub-Assistant Surgeon, at this institution, and was employed, even
before he attained this rank, in teaching Anatomy to the Hindustani class.
11. I am happy to be able to add that the Medical School Hospital, now in
course of erection, is progressing rapidly, and promises to be not
only a commodious, but an exceedingly imposing edifice, built
on the most liberal scale, and on the most approved principles of modern sanatory science.
Seven local students about
to pass.
Additional allowance for
Scholarships granted.
Change in the educational
staff.
New Hospital progressing
rapidly.
Income and expenditure.
12. Appended hereto is a statement of income and
expenditure during the past official year.
J. B. SCRIVEN,
Principal, Lahore Medical School.
No. 189.
PROCEEDINGS OF THE HON'BLE THE LIEUTENANT-GOVERNOR OF THE PUNJAB,
IN THE EDUCATIONAL DEPARTMENT,
Dated 6 th May, 1869.
READ—
Annual Report of the Lahore Medical School for the year 1868-69, furnished by Doctor J . B. Scriven,
Principal.
The Lieutenant-Governor observes with much satisfaction the steady
progress of this useful Institution. In particular he is glad to notice the
increase in the number of local students ; and he fully concurs in the re-
marks recorded by Doctor Scriven in paras. 6 and 7 of the Report, regarding
the great advantages likely to result from the system of training the sons of
Native practitioners in the principles of European Medical Science. His
Honor is convinced that, if the system be permitted to continue, it will even-
tually do much towards securing the confidence of the Native community ;
while, as pointed out by Doctor Scriven, the combination of Eastern practical
knowledge with the science of the West will of itself be productive of great
advantage.
ORDERED that the Report be printed and circulated.
By order of the Hon'ble the Lieut.-Governor,
T. H. THORNTON,
Secretary to Government, Punjab.
STATEMENT showing the Income and Expenditure of the Lahore Medical School for the year ending 31st March, 1869.
INCOME.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
EXPENDITURE.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
All this is from
the Imperialtrea
-
sury, except the
students' book
fund, which origi-
nally received a
grant from Go-
vernment; but is
helped by the
proceeds of books
sold to the stu-
dents, and by the
profits on the
education of the
local students.
Principal . . .
12,184 8 0
Principal . . .
12,184 8 0
3 Professors . . .
19,689 2 10
3 Professors . . .
19,689 2 10
1 Teacher of Anatomy to the
English class . . .
2,924 3 1
1 Teacher of Anatomy to the
English class . . .
2,924 3 1
2 Teachers of the Hindustani class 4,625 0 0
2 Teachers of the Hindustani class 4,625 0 0
Native establishment . . .
1,588 10 4
Native establishment . . .
1,588 10 4
Military students . . .
3,819 9 0
Military students . . .
3,819 9 0
Scholarships . . .
3,269 0 0
Scholarships . . .
3,269 0 0
Feeding of bullocks . . .
145 15 1 1
Feeding of bullocks
145 15 11
Amount of contingent bills paid
1,566 2 1
Contingent expenses . . .
1,466 2 1
Students' book fund . . .
505 14 5
Students' books . . .
371 8 0
Library fund . . .
883 12 1
Library books . . .
660 12 0
Museum fund . . .
622 2 9
Museum specimens . . .
449 9 6
Hospital clothing fund . . .
333 5 3
Hospital clothing for patients . . .
46 0 0
Hospital furniture fund . . .
149 10 6
Hospital furniture . . .
14 4 0
( 3 )
STATEMENT showing the Income and Expenditure of the Lahore Medical School for the year ending 31st March, 1869.—(Concluded.)
INCOME.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
EXPENDITURE.
AMOUNT.
TOTAL.
From the local
funds of the dis-
tricts named.
Lahore students' pay, -&c. . . .
535 0 0
Lahore:students' fund . . .
8 0 5 2 0
Syalkot students' pay, &c. . . .
801 14 0
Syalkot students' fund . . .
1,207 14 6
Hushiarpore students' pay, &c.
518 2 0
Hushiarpore students' fund
739
1 4 1 1
Gurdaspore students' pay, &c.
130 0 0
Gurdaspore students' fund . . .
198 0 0
Jullundhur students' pay, &c. . . .
159 14 8
Jullundhur students' fund . . .
217 5 2
Rawalpindi students' pay, &c.
68 0 0
Rawulpindi students' fund . . .
120 0 0
English class local students'
pay, &c. . . .
84 0 0
English class local students' fund
240 0 0
General profit fund . . .
240 14 0
General profit fund
. . .
Hospital.
266 10 8 56,101 15 6
Balance . . .
Hospital
2,309 14 1 56,101 15 6
Resident House Surgeon . . .
1,774 3 1
Resident House Surgeon . . .
1,774 3 1
Native establishment . . .
1,176 0 0
Native establishment . . .
1,176 0 0
Dieting, bazar medieines, &c. . .
2,808 0 0
5,758 3 1
Dieting, bazar medicines, &c. . . .
2,808 0 0
5,758 3 1
G RAND TOTAL . . .
6 1 , 8 6 0
2
7
GRAND TOTAL . . .
61,860
2
7
Besides the above, the sum of Rs. 30 per meusem is drawn for expenses in the Chemical Laboratory.
The expenditure under the heads of Contingent exenses, Library, Museum, Students' books, Hospital clothing, Laboratory allowance, Hospital
furniture, General profit fund, and Local students' pay, &c., has been examined and approved by the Medical School Committee.
For all other items, receipts and expenditure balance each other, and are passed by the Accountant General, Punjab.
J. B. SCRIVEN,
Principal, Lahore Medical School.
REPORT
ON THE
For the Year 1879-80.
P u b l i s h e d b y A u t h o r i t y .
L a h o r e :
PRINTED AT THE PUNJAB GOVERNMENT CIVIL SECR
1881
1881.
REPORT
ON THE
LAHORE MEDICAL SCHOOL
For the Year 1879-80.
Published by Authority.
Lahore:
PRINTED AT THE PUNJAB GOVERNMENT CIVIL SECRETARIAT PRESS.
1881.
REPORT
ON THE
LAHORE MEDICAL SCHOOL
For the year 1879-80.
DURING the past year no important alteration has been made to the
buildings occupied by the Medical School, which still consist of hired build-
ings too small for their purpose.
2. In the staff we have had to deplore the loss, by death from cholera, of
Dr. Neil, who had taught for many years the subjects of Anatomy and Surgery
in this School with great success. This will be afterwards referred to.
3. In the disposition of the classes an alteration has been made by
admitting students to a new class, that of Civil Medical Pupils. This class was
instituted to train Hospital Assistants for the smaller Civil dispensaries of this
Province, and it was thought better that the pupils should have sufficient know-
ledge of English to be taught in that language.
4. Another addition to the School has been caused by the very liberal
donation of ten thousand rupees by His Highness the Nawab of Bahawalpur
to found scholarships called the Grey-Bahawalpur Scholarships in honor of Major
Leopold John Herbert Grey, C.S.I., late Political Agent of Bahawalpur. The
interest of this sum will afford three scholarships—one in the English Class for
a Licentiate of Medicine, one in the Civil Medical Pupil Class, and one in the
Local Medical Pupil division of the Hindustani Class.
5. In other respects the classes remain the same as in former years.
The School is divided into—the English Class, who are taught by the Professors
entirely in the English language; and the Hindustani Class, who are
principally instructed by the Native teachers in the Urdu language. Each of
these classes contains several divisions, according to the source from which the
student receives his scholarship or stipend, if he has any, and the purpose for
which he is being educated.
6. Thus in the English Class there are
—
(1).—The Punjab Government Students, who receive scholarships from
the Punjab Government, and who are studying to become
Assistant Surgeons in that Province.
(2.)—The North-Western Provinces Government Students, whose
scholarships are paid by Government, and who are studying
for the post of Assistant Surgeons in the latter Provinces.
(3).—The Punjab Free Students, who receive no scholarship, but, if
they pass their final examination among the first five pupils of
the year, will obtain appointments as Assistant Surgeons in
the Punjab in future.
(4).—The North-Western Provinces Free Students, who receive no
scholarship, but compete in a similar way for three appoint
- m e n t s o f A s s i s t a n t S u r g e o n s e v e r y y e a r .
(5).—The Local Students, who receive scholarships from the District
or Local Funds or the Native States in which they reside,
and who are allowed to compete for Government appointments
with the other students from the Punjab already mentioned
; but if they fail to obtain these they return to their own dis-
tricts to practice there. Some of the new Grey-Bahawalpur
students will come under this head in future.
(2)
(6).—The University Students, who receive stipends from the Punjab
University College, but compete for Government appointments.
(7).—The Civil Medical Pupils, who receive stipends from the Punjab
Government and are trained to become Hospital Assistants in
the smaller dispensaries.
7. In the Hindustani Class there are the following different sections:—
1st.—The Military Pupils, who have all spent one year with a regi-
ment or at a Civil dispensary before coming to the Medical
School, and who receive stipends from Government and are
taught in the Urdu-language to become Hospital Assistants
in the Army when their education is completed.
2 n d
.—The Local Fund Pupils, who receive stipends from the Local
Funds of the district or Native State in which they reside,
and who return to it after their education is completed, to be
employed by the local authorities. To this class some of the
Bahawalpur students will belong.
3rd .—The Hakím Class
.—This class consists of relatives of Native
Hakíms who receive scholarships from Government and are
taught free of expense, but are not guaranteed any pay or
appointment after passing, as they are expected to return to
and practice in their native towns.
4th .— The Missionary Students
.—These are students whose scholar-
ships are paid by the Punjab Medical Mission Society or the
various Missions in the Province, and are to be employed as
Medical Assistants to the Missionaries after their education is
completed.
5 th .—The Grey-Bahawalpur Students, who will in future receive
scholarships from the fund presented by His Highness the
Nawab of Bahawalpur, and who will receive appointments in
the Bahawalpur State if their services are required there.
6 t h
. —
The Uni ver si t y Hakí m St udent s
.—These are students who
receive scholarships from the Punjab University and who
study on the same conditions as the Hakím students.
8. The number of students attending each class:—
(1st.) The English Class. —On the 1st of April 1879 there were present in
the English Class the following pupils:—
N e w S t u d e n t s
1 s t - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
2 n d - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
3 r d - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
4 t h - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
5 t h - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
TOTAL.
Punjab Government students
. . .
. . .
1
2
. . .
1
9
13
North-Western Provinces students ...
4
5
5
5
3
1
23
Punjab free students...
. . .
1 . . .
3
. . .
. . .
4
North-Western Provinces free students.
1
4
. . .
1
. . .
1
7
Punjab local students
. . .
. . .
1
1
1
3
. . .
6
Total... 5
12
8
10
7
11
53
9. In May 1879 there were admitted the following new students: Pun
-jab Government students, 3; North-Western Provinces Government stu
-dent, 1; local students from the Punjab, 2; Punjab University student, 1;
free student from the North-Western Provinces, 1,—in all 8 students. There
were also 5 paid civil medical pupils and 3 free civil medical pupils who were
without scholarships admitted at the same time, so that the Civil Medical
Class equalled 8 pupils; thus 16 new pupils were admitted in May, making
the number in all 69 in the English Class.
( 4 )
14: After 1st January, 1 of the 2nd-year paid students from the N orth.
Western Provinces left to prosecute his studies in England and his scholarship
was transferred to the only free student of the 1st year from the same Province.
15. But during February 3 new students with scholar ships arrived.
from the North-Western Provinces, and 1 free student from the same Pro-
vinces ; so that there was an addition of 3 pupils, and the number of students.
on the 1st of April 1880 was 53, who were thus divided :—
N e w S t u d e n t s .
1 s t - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
2 n d - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
3 r d - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
4 t h - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
5 t h - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
T o t a l .
Punjab Government students ...
...
3
...
2
1
3
9
North-Western Provinces Government
students
...
3
5
4
6
5
3
2 6
Local students
. . .
. . .
3
1
2
...
1
7
Punjab University student ...
...
1
..
...
. . .
. . .
1
Free students from North-Western
Provinces
...
1
. . .
4
...
. . .
. . .
5
Total
. . .
4
12
9
10
6
7
48
Civil Medical pupils
. . .
. . .
5
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
5
GRAND TOTAL ... 4
17
9
10
6
7
53
16.. From this it appears that the Punjab students now amount to very
few, and that there are no free students at all from the Punjab, but 7 stu-
dents are sent from the Local Funds. Some of them, however, are not avail
-
able for Government employment.
17. Also 13 new students were admitted into the Assistant Surgeons' Class,.
11 passed their final examination, and 7 left the class from various causes,
making a diminution of 5 students ; while in the Civil Medical Class 8 were
admitted and 3 afterwards left. Of the students who left the School 6,.
including the 3 civil students, were first-year men, 2 second-year men,. and 2:
third-year students.
18. Hindustani Class.—On the 1st of April 1879 the following students.
were present in this class :—
1 s t - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
2 n d - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
3 r d y e a r S t u d e n t s .
4 t h y e a r S t u d e n t s .
T O T A L .
Medical pupils
. . .
20
25
21
...
66.
Government Hakím students
. . .
5
2
3
1
11
Local students
. . .
8
9
3
...
20
Mission students
....
2
2
...
. . .
4
TOTAL ...
35
38
27
1
101
( 5 )
19. During April 15 medical pupils of the 4th year. passed their final
examination, also 1 Hakim student, and. 3 of the local students, and all left the'
School. One of the medical pupils of the second year died ; 1 of the third
year medical pupils, 1 of the second year, and 1 of the fourth year were
dismissed ; also one of the first-year students absconded ; and 1 local student
was discharged, making a loss of 25 students removed from the School.
On the 1st of May 8 medical pupils were admitted, 11 Hakim students, 2
Punjab University students, 1 Mission student, and 15 local students, making
a total of 37 new students, and a total increase of 12 students ; so that
on June 1st the number of students were arranged as follows :—
Medical pupils
Government Hakim students
Local students
PunjabUniversity students
Mission students
Total
•••
1 s t - y e a r S
2 n d - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
3 r d - y e a r S t u d e n
t s .
4 t h - y e a r S t u d e n t s
.
TOTAL.
8
18
2 3
5
5 4
1 1
5
2
3
21
1 5
8
8
•••
31
2
. . .
. . .
...
2
1
2
2
...
5
37
33
35
8
113
20. Subsequently 2 more Hakim students were admitted, raising the
total to 115 pupils ; but in November 2 of the 4th-year medical pupils passed
their final examination after having failed in April and spent six months more
in study ; but 3 other medical pupils of the fourth year failed a second time
and were discharged. One of the 3rd-year medical pupils was discharged
for incompetency, and 1 of the second year absconded and was discharged.
Eight of the Hakim students were also dismissed for incompetency, of whom
1 was a fourth-year student, 2 were third-year students, 1 a second-
year student, and 4 were first-year students. Eight also of the local
students were dismissed for incompetency. Of these 1 was a third-year
student, 1 a second-year student, and 6 were first-year students ; while
1 second-year local pupil left from ill-health. One of the Punjab -Uni-
versity students of the first year also left. Thus a reduction of 25 pupils was
caused, which diminished the number of pupils in this class to 90 only on the
1st of April 1880. arranged as follows :—
2
•
.
Medical pupils
Hakim studeuts
Local students
Punjab University students
Mission students
Total
1 s t - y e a e S t u d e n t s .
2 n d - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
3 r d - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
4 t h - y e a r S t u d e n t s .
T O T A L .
8
17
22
. . .
47
9
4
...
2
15
9
6
7
. . .
22
1
...
. . .
. . .
1
1
2
2
...
5
28
29
31
2
9 0
lectures on Midwifery, also given by Amir Shah; but there is but little oppor-
t u n i t y – o f i l l u s t r a t i n g t h e s e l e c t u r e s , a s v e r y f e w m i d w i f e r y c a s e s c o m e t o t h e
Mayo Hospital.
41. Admission of Students.—The students who receive scholarships from
the Punjab Government were admitted according to their rank in the Entrance
Examination of the Punjab or Calcutta University which they had passed ; and
the students who came from the North–Western Provinces, whether as scholar
– s h i p – h o l d e r s o r f r e e s t u d e n t s , w e r e s i m i l a r l y s e l e c t e d b y t h e D i r e c t o r o f P u b l i c
Instruction, Allahabad. In these cases no other examination was held. The
same was the case with respect to the military medical pupils of the Hindu–-
stani Class, who were selected by the Deputy Surgeons–General of their respective
circles. But in the case of other students an examination was held. Thus with
the civil medical pupils there was an examination in English and Urdu, at
which 37 candidates appeared, but only 5 received scholarships and were
admitted.
Names.
English,
200.
Urdu,
100.
Total,
300.
Dalip Singh ...
...
. . . ...
...
178
62
240
Pala Mal
...
... ...
...
...
163
52
215
Mahomed Hussain
. . . ...
... ...
138
71
209
Elahi Baksh ...
...
...
... ...
131
71
202
Mahbub Alam
...
...
...
...
144
52
196
Thakar Das ...
...
...
...
•••
140
48
188
Ram Das of Shahpur ... ...
... ...
123
60
183
Gardar Lal ...
...
...
. . . ...
121.
56
177
Kanatu Lal ...
...
...
...
...
116
62
178
. . .
Ilm Deen . . . ... ... ...
125
49
174
Pandit Vasdeo
... ... ...
...
111
60
171
Ram Das
... ...
... ...
...
102
69
171
Noor Ahmad ... ...
...
...
...
104
54
158
Khan Singh ...
... ...
...
...
94
51
145
Nand. Lal ...
...
...
... ...
104
39
143
Mehr Chand ...
...
... ... ...
109
30
139
Hyder Shah ...
... ...
... ...
102
31
133
Kishan Kooer
...
... ...
...
76
43
119
Aroor Chand ...
... ...
...
...
97
20
117
Bhagwan Das
...
... ...
...
63
41
104
Jowala Pershad
... ...
...
...
57
34½
91½
Hur Narain ...
... ...
...
...
35
54
89
Kallu
... ...
...
...
...
54
31
85
Govind Ram ...
... ...
...
...
20
69
89
Ludha Singh_
... ...
...
...
32
50
82
Sant Singh ...
... ...
...
...
41
40
81
Mahomad Jan
... ...
...
...
52
28
80
Kashi
... ...
... ...
...
24
58
82
Bashiroollah ...
. . . ...
...
...
47
35
82
Boolaki
...
...
...
...
...
30
32½
62½
Luchman Das
•••
...
...
...
37
15
52
Majee Ram ...
... ...
...
...
21
35
56
Sunde Khan ... ...
...
...
...
5
45
50
Ghulam Hussain
...
...
...
...
. . .
29
29
Miran Baksh ...
...
...
...
...
. . .
28
28
M y a Ram ...
. . . ...
...
...
14
. . .
14
Basunt Singh
...
...
...
...
. . .
. . .
. . .
• 43. Of these 37 students, 13 only obtained half the required number of
marks ; but scholarships were only awarded to the first 5, all but 1 of whom
had obtained two–thirds of the marks allotted. Only 2 students remained as
free students, and both of them obtained scholarships afterwards as 2 of the
cholarship–holders left.
44. Seven candidates also presented themselves for admission into the
English Class as local students ; and these were also examined in English and
Urdu with the following results :—
NAMES.
District.
Urdu,
100.
English,
100.
TOTAL,
200.
Eusaf Ali
... Jullundur
. . .
73
51
124
Rs. 6
Ram Parshad
... Patiala
. . .
67
54
121
Rs. 6
Bhagat Ram
... Lahore
. . .
71
40
111
Rs. 6
Joshua
... Delhi
. . .
42
51
93
Bhagwan Das
... Gujranwala
. . .
47
45
92
Basant Singh
...
Ditto
. . .
24
45
69
Attar Chand
... Patiala
. . .
43
4
47
Only three of these candidates obtained half marks and were granted scholar-
ships, but Joshua and Attar Chand were afterwards admitted into the Native
Class as local students.
45. Hakím Class.—Seven students came from the Oriental College, where
6 of them had passed the Munshi Examination. These were all awarded scholar
-
ships without examination, and, as a special case, they were permitted to
receive them without signing any agreement to return them. Most of them,
however, showed from the first that they had no intention of studying, and all
but 2 left the School before the end of the year. Besides these, 15 other can-
-didates came, 5 of whom obtained scholarships : 2 of them knew a little English.
NAMES.
Urdu,
100.
English,
100.
TOTAL,
200.
Baily Ram ...
64
40 104
Passed.
Basheer Ali
• • •
52
35
87
Passed.
Mowla Baksh
...
61
. . .
. . .
Passed.
Haji Khan
...
58
. . .
. . .
Passed.
Muhammad Ali
...
56
. . .
. . .
Passed.
Ahmad Ali
...
49
. . .
. . .
Passed.
Lachman Das
...
35
14 49
Bahadur
...
48
. . .
. . .
Ala Baksh
...
45
...
. . .
Nur Ahmed
...
43
. . .
. . .
Durga Parshad
...
37
4 41
Nabbi Baksh
...
37
Nur Hussain
...
36
Muhammad Alam
...
21
Jai Dyal
...
17
( 11 )
performance of surgical operations on the dead body as well as a viva voce
examination on these subjects.
52. The final examination of the Hindustani Class takes place in April of
the third year of residence, and consists of a vivâ voce examination in the four
subjects of Anatomy, Materia Medica, Surgery and Medicine by the English
Professors of the School, each in one or two subjects, assisted by the Native
teachers. Afterwards the students are again examined in the same subjects
by all the Professors together with the Surgeon-General, and reference is
made to the marks obtained in the previous examination. The Hakím students
are also examined in Midwifery and Chemistry in the same manner.
53. List of Examiners.— The following gentlemen acted as Examiners
during the year 1879 :—
E N G L I S H C L A S S .
J u n i o r E x a m i n a t i o n .
W r i t t e n .
V i v â v o c e .
Anatomy
...
Dr. W. F. Knapp.
Dr. Center.
Physiology
...
Dr. H. Cook.
Dr. Neil.
Chemistry
...
Dr. J. B. Lyon.
Dr. Brown.
Materia Medica
...
Dr. W. R. Hatel.
Ditto.
Botany
. . .
Ditto.
Ditto.
S e n i o r E x a m i n a t i o n .
Surgery
... Dr. H. J. Blanc.
Dr. Center.
Medicine
... Dr. H. Cook.
Dr. Neil.
Medical Jurisprudence
Dr. J. B. Lyon.
Dr. Brown.
Midwifery
... Dr. J. Arnold.
Ditto.
Hindustani Class.
Deputy Surgeon-General Dr. W. B. Beatson in all subjects assisted by the following :—
Anatomy
... Dr. Neil.
Materia Medica ... Dr. Center.
Medicine
... Dr. Brown.
Surgery
... Dr. Neil.
54.
Besults of the examinations in 1879, English Class, 1st-year students.
Summer Session.
DI VI S I ON.
M a t e r i a M e d i c a 2 0 0 .
A n a t o m y 5 0 .
P h y s i o l o g y 5 0 . T O T A L M A R K S 3 0 0 .
Lalu Ram
... North-Western Provinces. 126
45
45
216
Shankar Lal
...
Ditto.
128
25
37
190
C. C. Caleb
...
Ditto.
135
40
45
220
Hori Lal ...
Ditto.
56
48
28
132
Ram Charan
...
D i t t o .
105
38
42
185
Mohandro Lal
...
Ditto.
30
10
36
76
Muhammad Latíf
...
Ditto.
56
25
28
109
Srikrishan Sahai
...
D i t t o .
24
28
6
58
Gyan Chand
..
Punjab.
46
10
20
76
Ajudhia Patti
...
Local student.
36
15
26
77