Browse over 1179 request from this government agency
Published by City of Pasig, NCR(USAP) on March 4, 2025.
Requested from UsaP by O. Mangalao at 04:54 PM on
March 4, 2025.
Purpose: Research and Development
Tracking no: #USAP-184532115856
Published by City of Pasig, NCR(USAP) on March 3, 2025.
Requested from UsaP by K. Abella at 03:20 PM on
March 3, 2025.
Purpose: For research and reporting purposes
Tracking no: #USAP-419529683969
Published by City of Pasig, NCR(USAP) on Feb. 24, 2025.
Requested from UsaP by S. Loma at 08:13 AM on
Feb. 24, 2025.
Purpose: Research for graduate studies
Tracking no: #USAP-130881130131
Published by City of Pasig, NCR(USAP) on Sept. 19, 2024.
Requested from UsaP by A. Garcia at 09:00 PM on
Sept. 19, 2024.
Purpose: Academic and social research
Tracking no: #USAP-912092384737
There are many legendary tales and theories explaining the origin of the name Pasig. However, the most convincing theory comes from the late Dr. Jose Villa Panganiban, a linguist, polygot, professor, and former director of the Institute of National Language. He said that 'Pasig' is an old Sanskrit word referring to a river flowing from one body of water to another in the case of Pasig River, from Laguna de Bay to Manila Bay. Pasig is one of the oldest towns in the Philippines. The Augustinians created it in 1572. In June 1901, Act No. 137 of the Philippine Commission incoroporated Pasig in the newly created Province of Rizal. It became the Provincial Capital of Rizal until 1975 when the Metro Manila Commission was created under Presidential Decree No. 824. On 26 July 1994, the Senate and the House of Representative enacted Republic Act 7829 converting the Municipality of Pasig into a highly urbanized city. On 8 December 1994, President Fidel V. Ramos signed it into law. The people of Pasig ratified this through a plebiscite on 21 January 1995.
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