First india jaipur edition-10 may 2020

Two Indians arriving
from Gulf test positive
New Delhi: Two Indi-
ans repatriated from the
Gulf as part of an evac-
uation exercise to bring
home Indians stranded
abroad have tested posi-
tive for the novel coro-
navirus. The two new
patients, flown from
Dubai and Abu Dhabi to
Kozhikode and Kochi
respectively, Turn on P6
CORONA
ALERT
JAIPUR l SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020 l Pages 12 l 3.00 RNI NO. RAJENG/2019/77764 l Vol 1 l Issue No. 333
27°C - 41°C
OUR EDITIONS:
JAIPUR & AHMEDABAD
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COVID-19
UPDATE
RAJASTHAN
106
DEATHS
3,708
CONFIRMED CASES
INDIA
62,808
CONFIRMED CASES
2,101
DEATHS
WORLD
2,78,503
DEATHS
40,69,457
CONFIRMED CASES
USA 1,333,374 79,244 +629
SPAIN 262,783 26,478 +179
ITALY 218,268 30,395 +194
UK 215,260 31,587 +346
RUSSIA 198,676 1,827 +104
GERMANY 171,021 7,525 +15
BRAZIL 148,670 10,100 +108
TURKEY 137,115 3,739 +50
IRAN 106,220 6,589 +48
CHINA 82,887 4,633 +3
CANADA 66,783 4,628 +59
COUNTRY TOTAL TOTAL NEW
CASES DEATHS DEATHS
GLOBAL STATE
OF AFFAIRS
WWW.WORLDOMETERS.INFO
LAST UPDATED: MAY 9, 2020, 11:30 PM
SAMPLE RECEIVED
SAMPLE NEGATIVE
3,153
UNDER EXAMINATION
1,59,157
1,52,296
IN RAJASTHAN
DISTRICT TOTAL NEW TOTAL
CASES CASES DEATH
AJMER 211 +15 4
ALWAR 20 — 1
BANSWARA 66 — —
BARAN 1 — —
BARMER 4 +1 —
BHARATPUR 116 — 2
BHILWARA 43 — 2
BIKANER 38 — 1
CHITTORGARH 136 +10 2
CHURU 17 +3 1
DAUSA 22 +1 —
DHOLPUR 21 — —
DUNGARPUR 9 — —
HANUMANGARH 11 — —
JAIPUR 1196 +51 56
JAISALMER 35 — —
JALORE 7 +3 —
JHALAWAR 47 — —
JHUNJHUNU 42 — —
JODHPUR 862 +11 17
KARAULI 5 — 1
KOTA 233 +1 10
NAGAUR 119 — 2
PALI 60 +5 —
PRATAPGARH 4 — 1
RAJSAMAND 15 +2 —
SWAI MADHOPUR 10 +1 1
SIKAR 9 — 2
SIROHI 3 +1 —
TONK 136 — 1
UDAIPUR 103 +24 —
OTHER DIST. 2 — 2(UP)
TOTAL 3603 +129 106
OTHER (Italy) 2 — —
EVACUEES 61 — —
BSF 42 — —
GRAND TOTAL 3708 +129 106
‘Aarogya Setu a tool to help curb Corona’
New Delhi: Aarogya
Setu, the government’s
mobile application devel-
oped to track COVID-19
patients, has emerged as
a powerful tool to curb
the spread of coronavi-
rus COVID-19 as it helped
alert authorities about
more than 650 hotspots
across the country and
over 300 “emerging hot-
spots” which could have
been missed otherwise.
Since its launch on
April 2 this year, over 96
million people have regis-
tered with the Aarogya
Setu health care applica-
tion, which has become
the fastest mobile app to
reach 50 million users
globally and will be one
of the fastest entrant to
the 100 million club.
The Aarogya Setu has
helped the government
with its twin objective --
“whom to test” and
“where to test more” in its
battle against COVID-19.
Speaking to ANI, Niti
Ayog CEO Amitabh Kant
said: “For instance, in Ma-
harashtra,theengineiden-
tified over 60 hotspots
across 18 districts. Across
the nation, the engine pre-
dictedabout130hotspotsat
the sub-post office level be-
tween April 13 to April 20.
Later, these forecasted hot-
spotsweredeclaredas‘real
hotspots’ by the Union
Health Ministry some 3 to
17 days after being alerted
by Aarogya Setu. Turn on P6
AMIT SHAH
CLARIFIES ON
RUMOURS
I AM PERFECTLY
HEALTHY, DO NOT
HAVE ANY DISEASE
HOME MINISTER AMIT SHAH SAID FOR THE PAST FEW DAYS THERE HAVE BEEN RUMOURS ABOUT
HIS HEALTH ON SOCIAL MEDIA. “SOME EVEN TWEETED PRAYING FOR MY DEATH,” HE SAID
Aditi Nagar
New Delhi: Nixing all
rumours circulating
around his health, Un-
ion Home Minister
Amit Shah on Satur-
day, took to Twitter,
while assuring all that
he is healthy and has
been working as the
country fights corona-
virus crisis.
“I am completely
healthy and am not suf-
fering from any disease,”
Shah tweeted in Hindi. In
his post, the Home Minis-
ter said that he had no-
ticed that over the past
few days some people on
social media had spread
rumours about his
health. So much so, he
said, that some had even
tweeted praying for his
death.
“The country is right
now fighting a global
epidemic like corona
and as the home minis-
ter of the country I
keep busy and did not
pay attention to all of
this. When this came
to my notice, I thought
let all these people en-
joy their imaginary
thoughts and this is
why I did not give any
clarification,” Shah
elaborated.
If anything, Shah has
been maintaining a strict
workoutanddietregimen
and sources reveal that
the BJP stalwart has lost
a few pounds due to a step
he has consciously taken
for a more healthy life-
style. Fruits and vegeta-
bles form the basic of his
diet, giving enough time
to the physical well being
as well through yoga and
other practices.
Over last few days,
rumours had started
doing rounds on social
media that the Union
Home Minister had
not been keeping well,
even as the 55-year-old
leader had been updat-
ing his Twitter handle
with various pictures
showing him attend-
ing meetings wearing
face masks and main-
taining social distance
amid coronavirus pan-
demic. Turn on P8
4 DETAINED OVER FAKE TWEET ON HM’S HEALTH
First India News
New Delhi/Ahmedabad:
Ahmedabad Crime
Branch on Saturday
detained four persons in
connection with a fake
tweet that claimed Union
Home Minister Amit
Shah was in ill health. A
screenshot of the sup-
posed tweet, which was
widely shared on social
media platforms such
as WhatsApp on Friday
night, shocked many,
especially those close to
the minister. Hours later,
it was confirmed that the
image was fake and that
Shah had not, in fact,
tweeted about his health
on his personal twitter
handle.
Special Commissioner
Ajay Tomar on Saturday
said that the cyber cell
of the Ahmedabad Crime
Branch—which has been
keeping a close watch on
social media platforms
for rumor mongers—dis-
covered that someone
with the mobile number
9824257461 had cre-
ated the fake image and
shared it on WhatsApp.
The Crime Branch has
detained four persons for
questioning—two each
from Ahmedabad and
Bhavnagar. A case has
been registered under the
Information Technology
Act for Turn on P6
Gehlot thanks non-resident Rajasthanis for help amid Corona
Naresh Sharma
Jaipur: “Twenty years
back Rajasthan Foun-
dation was constitut-
ed so that the state
government can share
a strong bond with
migrants Rajasthan-
is. It is the commit-
ment and continuous
effort of Rajasthan
Government that Ra-
jasthanis living in dif-
ferent nations across
the globe stay con-
nected with their
roots in Rajasthan,”
Chief Minister Ashok
gehlot said on Satur-
day while holding a
video conference with
migrant Rajasthani.
Stressing that Ra-
jasthani language has
a major role in bring-
ing people from Ra-
jasthan together in in
foreign land, Gehlot
assured that the state
government is com-
mitted to develop the
language and get it
recognised.
Talking to members
of the community from
over fifty countries, Ge-
hlot said that global cri-
sis has come in the past
too but the Corona pan-
demic has shocked the
world. “Rajasthanis liv-
ing in nations across the
world have helped the
state and nation, a lot.
For this all of them are
to be lauded,” Gehlot
said, assuring the peo-
ple that any relative of
theirs living in Ra-
jasthan will be provided
instant help amid Coro-
na crisis if informed at
any level.
Informing about the
steps taken by state
and union govern-
ment to fight Corona,
Gehlot said, “better
work has been done in
India as compared to
other nations. That is
why the situation is
under control in the
country. As compared
to other states, Ra-
jasthan took several
steps within time as a
result the infection
rate here is less and
recovery percent is
more.” Turn on P6
 CM holds VC with Rajasthanis
from fifty nations across world
 Migrants laud state government’s
efforts, offer help for jobs,
education and village development
MITTI KI KHUSHBOO
Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot during a video conference on Saturday where Health Minister Dr Raghu
Sharma, DB Gupta, Kuldeep Ranka, Subodh Agarwal, Rohit K Singh, Amit Dhaka were present.
Indian nationals arrive at
Cochin International Airport.
—PHOTOBYANI

NEWSJAIPUR | SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020
02www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia I facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia
CORONA FIGHTERS ON WORK
Fire Service personnel sanitizing an ambulance and a scooter at Ramniwas Bagh area in Jaipur at 3.30 PM on Saturday amid the nationwide lockdown imposed to curb the spread of coronavirus. —PHOTO BY SUMAN SARKAR
RAJASTHAN GOVT WILL BEAR FULL
RAIL FARE FOR MIGRANT WORKERSKashiram Choudhary
Jaipur: Only two Shra-
mik trains have taken
migrant workers from
Jaipur railway station
to their home state in
the last nine days. Dur-
ing the same period,
three trains have
brought migrant Ra-
jasthani labourers
home from other states.
After several days of
staying in limbo, the
central government
had decided to allow
migrant workers to re-
turn to their home
states. The government
announced special
trains to ferry them
back on May 1.
Since then two trains
department from
Jaipur to Patna and
Katihar in Bihar taking
around 2300 labourers
on May 1 and 5, respec-
tively. On the other
hand, three trains
brought around 3700
migrant Rajasthani
workers from Maha-
rashtra and Karnataka.
Two trains arrived
from Maharashtra on
the 5th and one from
Karnataka on the 6th.
According to sourc-
es, a dispute over who
should bear the train
fare was the reason for
not many trains operat-
ing. The central gov-
ernment denied allega-
tions that it was charg-
ing an excess fare and
claimed that it was giv-
ing 85% concession on
the total fare.
The stats, on the oth-
er hand, charged it of
collecting full fare from
them. It also came to
light that the railway
was selling tickets
through district admin-
istration instead of
selling directly and
complete money was
being charged from la-
bourers.
Meanwhile, the Ge-
hlot government an-
nounced that it would
bear total fare and
would not charge a sin-
gle penny from the
workers. The state gov-
ernment has been pay-
ing the fare for workers
now. However, sources
said that because of the
dispute over fare, there
was little chance of
more trains operating
in the near future.
Migrant labourers at Railway Station. —FILE PHOTO
Deeg cops arrest 4
for cow smuggling
New +ve cases in city,curfew
imposed in three more areas
First India News
Jaipur: With corona
positive cases rising by
the day, curfew has been
imposed in three more
areas under the com-
missionerate.
The three new areas
are Dadi ka Phatak Vi-
kas Nagar C colony un-
der Muralipura police
station, Riddhi Siddhi
Nagar in Nangal Jaisa
Bohra under Kardhani
police station and Anita
Colony under Muhana
Mandi police station.
Besides, the police
have seized 61 vehicles
and arrested 35 people
for violating curfew.
So far, the police have
arrested 932 persons
and seized 16314 vehi-
cles during the lock-
down. Full and partial
curfew is in force in 35
police station areas in
the commissionerate.
Blockades have been
put up 448 places during
the day 118 in the night.
First India News
Bharatpur: Deeg Po-
lice arrested 4 cattle
smugglers and confis-
cated a large number of
bovine from them. SHO
Prem Singh Bhaskar
working under the in-
structions from SP
Haider Ali Zaidi set a
barricade at Nagla
Mehraniya in the wee
hours of Saturday with
two police teams & QRT
and intercepted the
smugglers.
The smugglers carry-
ing bovine for slaughter
opened fire on police on
the sight. They were ar-
rested after a brief en-
counter with firing from
both sides. Police confis-
cated 66 bovine, 6 vehi-
cles, and 60 ltrs of hand-
made liquor. Some smug-
glers escaped taking
benefit of scarce light.
Police surrounded the
whole cavalcade and
made the arrests. Police
seized 5 Tata 407 & one
Eicher canter loading
trucks in the action. The
belt is infamous for cat-
tle smuggling through-
out the year but during
the month of Ramzan
smugglers particularly
smuggle bovine into
neighboring Haryana
where most slaughter-
houses are located.
Cops solve Gopalpura
bypass murder mystery
State likely to increase
parole time for prisoners
Man commits
suicide after
killing wife,
minor son
First India News
Bikaner: A family of
three was found dead in
Bilniyasar village in Bi-
kaner district on Satur-
day. Nurse Suman and
her son were lying in a
pool of blood while the
husband was hanging
from the ceiling fan.
Addl SP (Rural) Sunil
Kumar and Jasrasar
SHO Udaybhan reached
the village after receiv-
ing the info. Primary
information suggested
that nurse Suman was
ANM in the sub-health
centre of the village
and used to live with
her 11-year-old son in
the government quar-
ter in the center. Her
husband Suresh lived
in Jhunjhunu.
A few days ago he
had come to the village.
Late night, a fight en-
sued between him and
his wife. He believed to
have killed both wife
and son before ending
his own life.
The police have been
investigating the mat-
ter to find the reasons
behind the incident.
First India News
Jaipur: Mahesh Nagar
police have solved the
murder mystery of the
person found dead on
the Gopalpura bypass
on May 6. Deceased Bal-
ram Meena hailed from
Kota and was a desti-
tute living under Trive-
ni over the bridge.
He was mistakenly
hit by arrested accused
duo Kamal and Jeetu
alias Lala. Both the ac-
cused live under the
Triveni bridge and had
a dispute over the dis-
tribution of money ac-
crued out the sale of a
cannabis plant.
Balram was hit by
Kamal and Jeetu while
they were trying to hit
Prem whom they ac-
cused of being unfair in
money distribution re-
ceived from the canna-
bis plant sale.
First India News
Jaipur: The state gov-
ernment is likely to in-
crease parole time for
prisoners. This period
could be from four to six
months. The state gov-
ernment has so far re-
leased 200 inmates on
parole as per the Su-
preme Court order.
The state govt had re-
leased 148 prisoners for
four weeks on special
parole. Among them, 56
were released on per-
manent parole.
They were released
immediately after the
lockdown and parole
tenure of most is com-
ing to end, which would
pose a risk of contagion
in the jails. Therefore,
state govt is contem-
plating changes in pa-
role rules to increase
the parole period of
those released earlier.
—Pic for representational purpose only
—Pic for representational purpose only
First India News
Jaipur: As COVID-19
has crippled the world’s
movement, lakhs of mi-
grant labourers have
found themselves stuck
in several parts of the
country. With no one fo-
cusing on them in the
beginning, thousands
of them walked miles to
reach their village
which also resulted in
law & order situation
across India.
From plying buses in
the early stages to initi-
ating the demand of
trains across the coun-
try, the Ashok Gehlot led
govt has left no stone un-
turned to ease the trans-
portation process of la-
bourers. As soon as the
nod of railway transpor-
tation was received,
state govt began evacuat-
ing labourers as well as
students stuck in Kota.
The panel under the
leadership of Addl CS
Subodh Agrawal, is
keeping a tab on the
movements and is con-
stantly in touch with
other states to ensure
the ease of travel for
stranded labourers.
“We are in touch with
states for the to & fro of
our labourers. This is
the time we make sure
that every citizen is fed,
and reaches home with-
out any trouble. We are
monitoring the move-
ments and every day,
several rescue trains
deployed are transfer-
ring labourers. CM Ge-
hlot is keeping a check
personally and has
strictly directed that no
one should sleep hun-
gry,” he said.
Till now, nearly 96,000
migrant labourers have
been transported to sev-
eral home states and
daily trains are de-
ployed for travel. The
transportation of la-
bourers is being taken
care by state govern-
ment along with the fa-
cilities of meals, masks,
sanitizers.
Raj Govt’s efforts help lakhs of labourers reach Home
Migrant labourers maintaining social distance while waiting for their turn.
THE STATE-WISE TRANSFER OF
LABOURERS IS AS FOLLOWS

RAJASTHANJAIPUR | SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020
 Jaipur: Meet-
ing of general body
of Rajasthan Bar
Council was held at
HC Conference hall
through V-C. The
meeting was chaired
by chairman Shahid
Hasan in presence
of members Sushil
Sharma, GD Bansal,
Sajjanraj Surna,
Sanjay Sharma, Ghan-
shyam Singh, Kapil
Mathur, Bhuvnesh
Sharma, Harendra
Sinsinwar from
the High Court hall
while members from
Jodhpur, Bikaner,
Udaipur, Bhilwara, Sri
Ganganagar and other
districts participated
through V-C.
 Jaipur: Transport
Minister Pratap
Singh Khachariya-
was accused central
minister Anurag
Thakur of resorting to
lies about fiscal help.
Khachariyawas said
that central govt had
only released the pre
decided money for
schemes like MAN-
NREGA and hadn’t
given any money
for corona war and
increased excise duty
on petrol & diesel
thus denying people
any benefit due to low
international prices.
 Alwar: Former
MP Dr Karan Singh
Yadav has written to
CM Gehlot complain-
ing about lacunae
in Mahatma Gandhi
Ayushman Bharat
Scheme. He said that
the state has Jan
Adhaar scheme since
April 1 but is useless
for heart patients.
 Bharatpur: State
minister Dr Subhash
Garg has congratu-
lated the doctors
and medical staff of
Bharatpur for creating
history by achieving
92% recovery rate.
 Udaipur: 100
patients surfaced
in Udaipur. Whole
municipal corpora-
tion area has been
declared as contain-
ment zone. Collector
Anandi released the
orders to take back all
relaxations. Special
measures for Ghan-
taghar & Dhan Mandi
are in place.
 Jhalawar: Employ-
ees of Rajiv Gandhi
Centre have converted
it into a bar. The
matter came to light
after photographs of
typist Dinesh Galav
and security guard
Govardhan Singh
surfaced enjoying
a liquor party at the
panchayat bhawan.
BRIEF
in
First India News
Jaipur: Rajasthan
High Court has stayed
construction of 132kv
grid substation in Shah-
pura. Justice Ashok
Gaur passed the order
on a petition filed by
Shahpura Bar Associa-
tion.
The High Court has
also issued notices to
the energy secretary,
managing director and
secretary of Jaipur Dis-
com, SDM Shahpura,
assistant Shahpura and
executive officer of
Shahpura Municipality
and asked them to reply
in four weeks.
Representing Shah-
pura Bar Association
lawyers Mahendra
Shandilya, Anshuman
Saxena and PC Devan-
da told the court the
grid substation is adja-
cent to the court where
thousands of lawyers,
petitioners and judicial
officers sit. The grid is
being constructed just
one foot away from
where they all sit.
Also, there is petrol
pump opposite the grid.
Therefore, there is po-
tential danger to hu-
man life. In the past, a
blast in a transformer
had taken 12 lives, they
informed the court.
HC stays construction of grid substation
in Shahpura, calling it potential danger
3 DIE, 129 TEST POSITIVE IN 24
HRS, 51 CASES FROM JAIPURFirst India News
Jaipur: Three corona
deaths were reported in
last 24 hours taking the
total to 106. Jaipur re-
ported two deaths while
one death was reported
from Churu. Saturday
reported 129 new coro-
na positive cases. 51
new cases were report-
ed from Jaipur followed
by new hotspot of
Udaipur with 24 posi-
tives, 15 from Ajmer, 11
from Jodhpur, 10 from
Chittorgarh, 5 from
Pali, 3 each from Churu
& Jalore, 2 from Rajsa-
mand and one each
from Barmer, Dausa,
Kota, Sawai Madhopur
& Sirohi.
Two corona warriors
from Janana hospital
were diagnosed positive
on Saturday in Jaipur.
One resident from anes-
thesia department who
had served in corona
ward from April 19 to 26
and one nurse tested
positive. The state total
for corona positives
stands at 3708. State has
tested 159157 samples so
far out of which 152296
reported negative while
reports for 3153 samples
is awaited.
Jaipur has 1196 cases
followed by Jodhpur
862, Kota 233, Ajmer 211,
Tonk 136, Nagaur 119,
Chittorgarh 136,
Bharatpur 116, Udaipur
103, Banswara 66, Pali
60, Jhalawar 47,
Bhilwara 43, Jhunj-
hunu 42, Bikaner 38,
Jaisalmer 35, Dausa 22,
Dholpur 21, Alwar 20,
Churu 17, Rajsmand 15,
Hanumangarh 11,
Sawai Madhopur 10, Si-
kar & Dungapur 9 each,
Jalore 7, Karauli 5,
Pratapgarh & Barmer 4
each, Sirohi 3 and
Baran with one case.
Apart from this 42 BSF
jawans, 2 Italians, two
from other states, 61 In-
dians evacuated from
Iran also tested posi-
tive. 31 districts are in-
fected as of now.
In Jaipur 51 new cas-
es surfaced 8 from San-
ganer, 7 from Ramganj,
6 from Shashtri Nagar,
5 from Bapu Bazar &
Chandpole each, 3 each
from Murlipura, Mani-
pal University & Nahari
ka Naka, 2 each from
Gandhi Nagar & Adar-
ash Nagar and one each
from Moti Dungari,
Transport Nagar, jalu-
pura, Mansarovar, Bas
Badanpura & Galta
Gate.
The state will be re-
lieved to know that so
far 2162 cases have
turned negative from
positive. 1895 patients
have been discharged
from the hospitals and
the rest will also be re-
lieved after they com-
plete their mandatory
quarantine period.
Abhishek Srivastava
Jaipur: Jaipur Develop-
ment Authority (JDA)
has resumed working
on the projects which
were stalled due to lock-
down. However, it has
released a standard op-
erating procedure (SOP)
so that work can con-
tinue without threat of
contagion to workers.
JDA halted work on
March 22. Now that the
modified lockdown has
provided opportunity to
start work, it has start-
ed work on Jhotwara
elevated road, Sitapura
Dantli and Jahota over-
bridges. Soon, work on
Sodala elevated road
will also begin.
However, they re-
leased a SOP for protec-
tion of workers which
states that only those
workers who were
working prior to lock-
downwouldbeengaged.
Workers from outside
should be employed as
per state government
directives.
If a driver or opera-
tor from outside is re-
quired than permission
must be taken from ex-
ecutive engineer. Also,
there should be sepa-
rate accommodation for
these workers. All work-
ers must download Aar-
ogya Setu app and fill
self-declaration form.
Thermal scanning of
every person coming to
work would be manda-
tory. Record of those
coming to the worksite
must be kept. Work plan
should be prepared in a
way that minimum
workers are required
on a worksite. They
should follow social dis-
tancing. Mobile, clothes
and wallet must not be
shared.
The staff will have to
provide residentail in-
formation and declare
or whether they came
in contact with any in-
fected or visited a hot-
spot. They will be given
training about identify-
ing corona symptoms,
preventive measures
and dos and don’ts dur-
ing the pandemic.
Before and after the
work, all equipments
would be sanitized.
Police imposing curfew in Gandhinagar area in Jaipur. —PHOTO BY MUKESH KIRADOO
Bayana on way to
win corona war
with zero death toll
Yogesh Sharma
Bayana: In Bayana
98 of 99 people who
tested corona posi-
tive, have recovered
without reporting a
single death. The vi-
rus spread in the area
through people who
had attended Tabligi
Jamat’s markaz in
Delhi. The first three
cases were reported
on April 7. However,
RAS officer Akash
Ranjan implemented
strict measures to
control the situation.
District collector
Nathmal Didel set up
special quarantine
centres in Bharatpur
and the patients were
sent there. Treatment
began without wait-
ing for test results.
Every nook and cor-
ner was sanitised.
People were dealt
with strictly and even
arrested.
The district admin-
istraton claimed that
screening of 4000 peo-
ple were conducted
eight times. In Baya-
na, 236 patients were
kept in six quaran-
tine centres and 4982
people were home
quarantined. 98 out
of 99 people have re-
covered, even though
Bayana is one of the
most backward areas
in the state.
Thecreditisaward-
ed to RAS officer
Akash Ranjan (COV-
ID-19 Incharge of
Bayana),SDMof Bay-
ana Santosh Meena,
BCMO Dr Dharmen-
dra Choudhary, CHC
incharge Dr. Bharat
Lal Meena, tehsildars
Giriraj Prasad
Bansal, Nayab tehsil-
dar Manvendra
Jaiswal, CO Police
Khinv Singh Rathore
and EO Municipality
Jitendra Garg.
Aishwarya Pradhan
Jaipur: BJP national
president J P Nadda has
called upon Rajasthan’s
zila pramukh and up-
zila pramukh to con-
tinue service to people
but also raise voice
against government.
Nadda also asked
them to draw govern-
ment’s attention to-
wards drinking water
problem. He said that
they should focus on
sanitation in rural are-
as. He also discussed is-
sues like Aarogya Setu
and covering of face,
during the interaction.
BJP national general
secretary Bhupendra
Yadav, national joint
secretary V Satish,
state incharge Avinash
Ra Khanna, state presi-
dent Dr Satish Poonia
and state general secre-
tary Chandrashekhar
were also present.
First India News
Pratapgarh: LoPGulab-
chand Kataria accused
minister Uday Lal Anja-
na of manhandling cops
in Pratapgarh and de-
manded his resignation.
In a letter to CM, Kataria
said that, when ASI
Ravindrpal Singh in
Choti Sadari was in-
formedof firinginatem-
ple and a clash, he with
constables Shishupal
Singh, Mahipal Singh,
Pratap Singh and Muke-
sh reached the spot,
where Anjana and ex-
pradhan Manohar Lal
Anjana were present.
LoP alleged that Anjana
slapped constable Ma-
hipal Singh, following
which the mob beat the
cops injuring them. Ka-
taria demanded for min-
ister’s resignation and a
statement on incident.
First India News
Todabhim: Dr Kirodi
Lal Meena and Kirodi
Singh Bainsla met at the
farmhouseof Shivdayal
Meena at Todabhim fol-
lowingallsocialdistanc-
ing norms. Both leaders
discussed the Malpura
rape incident. It is being
assumed that both lead-
ers planned for a com-
mon agitation.
HUMBLE GESTURE
Sanskrit & Technical Education Minister Dr Subhash Garg expressed his indebtedness to
corona warriors for their untiring service to society while felicitating them at CMHO Office,
Sethi colony. Social luminaries Jasbir Singh and Ajay Pal Singh welcomed the minister at
the function organized by the Sikh community.
‘State govt
confusing
migrant
workers’
First India News
Jaipur: DeputyLOPRa-
jendra Rathore has ac-
uused that due to im-
practical policies of the
state govt the migrant
workers are confused
and lakhs of workers
have started for state
borders on either foot or
cycles. As per online
data 1 lakh workers
wanttocomebacktoRa-
jasthan while 8 lakh
wanttogotootherstates
from Rajasthan. He al-
leged that the state govt
had reduced the online
registration. And the
condition to take per-
mission from ACS
(Home) apart from im-
practical conditions like
NOC from state of ori-
gin has led to mass con-
fusion. He demanded
adhoc BPL status for all
incoming workers along
with special ration pro-
visions and Rs 5000.
Meanwhile, BJP na-
tional V-P OP Mathur
also alleged that Gehlot
govt was going back on
its promise of taking in
all stranded Rajasthani
workers He said that
whiletheworkers,ready
to follow all formalities,
wait on state borders on
empty stomachs, cops
treat them inhumanly.
State govt should focus on water
and sanitation problems: Nadda
‘Anjana should resign for
misbehaving with cops’
‘Two Kirodis’ meet to
discuss Tonk rape case
JDAreleasesSOPtoprevent
contagionamongworkers
Ashok Gehlot
@ashokgehlot51
In #Rajasthan so
far 2011 patients
out of total 3579
#corona positive
patients have been
cured. The corona
infection situation
in the state is
under control and
so far more than
1.5 lakh samples
have been tested,
which is the
highest number
—Pic for representation purpose only
Gulabchand Kataria
J P Nadda
Dr Kirodi Lal Meena and Kirodi Singh Bainsla at farm house of
Shivdayal Meena at Todabhim.

Perform your obligatory
duty, because action is indeed
better than inaction.
—Bhagavad Gita
Spiritual
SPEAK
PERSPECTIVEJAIPUR | SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020
G Vol 1 G Issue No. 333 G RNI NO. RAJENG/2019/77764. Printed and published by Anita Hada Sangwan on behalf of First Express Publishers. Printed at Bhaskar Printing Press, D.B. Corp Limited, Shivdaspura, Tonk Road, Jaipur.
Published at 304, 3rd Floor, City Mall, Bhagwan Das Road, C-Scheme, Jaipur-302001, Rajasthan. Phone 0141-4920504. Editor: Jagdeesh Chandra, responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act
BENGAL-CENTRE
IN FACE-OFF
OVER MIGRANTS
political adversary should be giv-
en no breather. Between Union
Home Minister Amit Shah and
West Bengal Chief Minister
Mamata Banerjee who believes in
this more than the other is difficult to say
but New Delhi and Kolkata both throwing
love punches at one another even in these
times of pandemic. Clearly, there’s more to
their bout than the spread of novel corona-
virus. Relations between Bengal and the
Centre have never been cordial but at pre-
sent they are under severe strain.
The latest round has been triggered by a letter
from Amit Shah saying that by not allowing Sh-
ramik specials Mamata Banerjee was doing an
“injustice” to workers wanting to return to the
state. The BJP government in Gujarat has not
yet solved the issue of stranded migrants want-
ing to leave Surat, however, the Centre has said
that more than two lakh workers have been fa-
cilitated to reach their homes. “But we are not
getting expected support from West Bengal. The
state government of West Bengal is not allowing
trains reaching to West Bengal. This is injustice
with West Bengal migrant labourers. This will
create further hardships for them,” Shah said
in the letter.
West Bengal hit back by accusing the
Home Minister of untruths and holding the
Centre directly responsible for the tragedy
in which 16 migrant labourers were run
over by a goods train. Trinamool Congress
MP Kakoli Ghosh Dastidar was quoted as
asking, “The Centre is lying. Eight trains
are ready to ferry passengers from Bengal
from different states. It is not right to say
CM Mamata Banerjee is not allowing mi-
grants to come back. Sixteen migrants died
on your watch, will rail minister take re-
sponsibility.”
A stronger riposte to Shah’s letter came from
Mamata’s nephew and senior party leader Ab-
hishek Banerjee who tweeted, “A HM failing to
discharge his duties during this crisis speaks
after weeks of silence, only to mislead people
with bundle of lies! Ironically he’s talking of the
very ppl who’ve been literally left to fate by his
own Govt. Mr @AmitShah prove your fake al-
legations or apologise.”
The Centre can still claim to be driven by
the desire to protect the minorities from
hardships, though the migrants homecom-
ing issue has been such that it has backfired
on the BJP after Sonia firing her salvo of
Congress bearing the expense of the mi-
grants travel. One, however, cannot deny
the fact that there is also a strong political
angle to the face-off because Shah is not
alone in attacking Mamata government.
Adhir Ranjan Chowdhury, Congress Party’s
Leader in the LS, also accused the TMC gov-
ernment of not being keen on bringing back
its labourers stranded in other states.
A row was earlier triggered over the sending
of inter-ministerial teams to some West Bengal
districts allegedly without the state being taken
into confidence. On both the occasions Mama-
ta’s retreat averted a political crisis.
IN-DEPTH
A
ince the SARS-
CoV-2 virus
spread from
China to most
of the world in
February and March, we
have all gradually become
participants in textbook
ethical dilemmas. Above
all, the COVID-19 pandem-
ic has presented overload-
ed health systems with the
huge question of how to
continue caring for pa-
tients in a secure, fair, and
effective way. And, worry-
ingly, the crisis has high-
lighted not only the unpre-
paredness of politicians
and health-care systems,
but also our failure to de-
velop relevant ethical
norms.
As the pandemic spread,
many governments hastily
implemented medical and
social-distancing protocols
that mirrored the Chinese
authorities’ draconian re-
sponse. Until early this
year, richer countries had
been discussing access to
new health-care tools such
as robotics and artificial
intelligence, or how the
state might finance artifi-
cial reproductive technolo-
gies. But in the blink of an
eye, their health systems
surprisingly and unhesi-
tatingly accepted utilitari-
an ethics – not only by per-
forming drastic triage in
intensive-careunits(ICUs),
but also by refusing to offer
a range of other much-
needed medical services.
Ethics textbooks contain
numerous philosophical
dilemmas that call into
question the morality of
always applying a utilitar-
ian calculus to human
lives. One of the most wide-
ly known was devised by
the British philosopher
Philippa Foot, and involves
a runaway trolley rushing
toward five people tied to a
train track. By pulling a
switch, you can divert the
trolley to another track
and save those five lives,
but the trolley will then
kill one person on that
track. What should you do?
Based solely on the
mathematical outcome of
the choice, many will like-
ly consider it right to inter-
vene and sacrifice one hu-
man life in order to save
five others. But in both this
dilemma and in real life,
should we not take other
values into account, too?
After all, the COVID-19
pandemic is presenting
health workers with tragic
situations they have never
experienced before. And if
there are not enough health
workers, ventilators, or
hospital beds, then patients
often will need to be catego-
rized and prioritized to de-
termine who receives (or
does not receive) which
care, and where.
In mid-March, the Ital-
ian Society of Anesthesia,
Analgesia, Resuscitation,
andIntensiveCare(SIAAR-
TI) issued recommenda-
tions for allocating inten-
sive-care treatment of
COVID-19 patients. These
include adhering to the
“first come, first served”
principle in the worst-case
scenario that no more ICU
resources are available.
And in April, the Hungar-
ian Medical Chamber re-
leased a series of mostly
utilitarian triage guide-
lines that focus on saving
more lives and giving pri-
ority to patients with a
higher chance of survival.
Our existing ethical
frameworks were not de-
vised for a pandemic – and
it shows. Over the last few
decades, bioethics has fo-
cused on new technologies,
such as genetic interven-
tion, biobanks, gene-edit-
ing, and artificial reproduc-
tion. Indeed, Europe’s most
comprehensive and legally
binding set of bioethical
norms, the 1997 Oviedo
Convention,prescribesthat
“The interests and welfare
of the human being shall
prevail over the sole inter-
est of society or science.”
FOR FULL REPORT LOG ON TO
WWW.PROJECTSYNDICATE.COM
Bioethics for the coronavirus pandemic
S
As the pandemic
spread, many
governments hastily
implemented
medical and social-
distancing protocols
that mirrored the
Chinese authorities’
draconian response
Top
TWEET
Prakash Javadekar
@PrakashJavdekar
We fought & offered Satyagrah
for media freedom.I was in jail for
13 mnths for removal of press
censorship. We are ensuring
complete media freedom. India
has robust media with 1Lac
journals&400 million readership,
800 TVchannels out of which 200
are News channels. This is freedom
Dharmendra Pradhan
@dpradhanbjp
Interacted with Pravasi Odia
friends residing in the southeast
asian countries through video
conferencing. Discussed the
#Covid19 situation in their
respective countries and efforts
they are taking to slow down the
transmission and prevent further
spread of the virus.
resident Franklin D.
Roosevelt, in his inaugural
address in 1933, said the
only thing to fear was fear
itself. The coronavirus has
health, economic, social, ad-
ministrative, etc. aspects.
There is also the fear aspect.
That is not confined to the
present only. Fear is very
much in the minds of peo-
ple, including doctors, fear
of the pandemic making a
re-appearance after six
months or more. Neither
World War 1 or World War II
had the reach, the coronavi-
rus has.
These wars deadly and hor-
rific did not involve South
America and large parts of Af-
rica. The coronavirus respects
no national boundaries is in-
visible and so unbearable so
far. No fear is worse than the
fear of the unknown, the fear
of nature’s forces which man
can neither channel nor com-
prehend. Overnight it has be-
come intensified and magni-
fied. It is filling our minds with
primordial apprehensions.
Humankind is groping in
the dark in fear. Parents fear
for their children, immi-
grants for the livelihood, the
fear of galloping unemploy-
ment is all too visible in
America, Europe, and other
parts of the globe. Where a
man can find no answer, he
will find fear.
I am 91 years of age, so I do
not fear. But I do for my wife,
my son, my grandsons and my
friends. Will fear be the new
normal. Has a new age being
born. Has medicine failed?
The newspapers devote
most of their pages to the
damage the coronavirus is
inflicting on men, women,
and children. TV is a mixed
blessing. It informs, it also
produces fear in our minds.
What will tomorrow bring?
More fear or hope. Hope for
whom? To those who are living
in a controlled panic. Don’t
panic is the mantra of the med-
icos. But doctors and nurses
are dying of the virus. Is hope
the hope. Does any of us have
an answer?
The lockdown will end af-
ter eight days. Gone will be
social distancing. How will
educational institutions ac-
commodate students when
each has to sit six feet from
the other. Where will space
come for those in the same
class? The same applies to
travel. The air industry the
world over has gone bust. If
it revives, then will passen-
gers sit six feet apart. Take
liquor shops. We saw the
bedlam in Delhi the other
day. When these booze shops
re-open, no one will follow
the six feet rule. Hence, we
are living in a coronavirus
pressure cooker. Damned if
you uncover it, damned if
you don’t.
What about political public
meetings. I have no answer, ex-
cept posing questions. Like eve-
ryone else I eagerly and impa-
tiently await the invention of
the magic vaccine, which will
be available by early next year.
One hundred laboratories are
working night and day to pro-
duce one. I am not a religious
person, but I do believe in Auto
de fe: Belief in fate. Neither
pessimism nor optimism is the
need of the hour. Both are mat-
ters of temperament.
Satish Gujral’s death last
month did not attract the no-
tice it should have. I knew
him for almost forty-five
years. He was among the
great painters of the 20th
century. He was also a gifted
architect. The Belgian Em-
bassy in Chankyapuri is his
creation. He was stone deaf
for the better part of his life.
Then a miraculous opera-
tion restored his hearing. He
was great fun to be with. The
art world has lost a genius.
His wife Kiran is a most re-
markable lady.
I never met Irfan Khan or Ri-
shi Kapoor. The latter’s father
I met several times. He was not
only a superb actor, but he was
also an artist, creative, origi-
nal, who stirred both heart and
mind.
Irfan Khan and Rishi Ka-
poor were both beloved of
cinema audiences. If I re-
member correctly I saw him
in Slumdog Millionaire. He
stole the shows. To my re-
gret, I did not see any of Ri-
shi Kapoor’s films. Both he
and Irfan were men of cour-
age and died like heroes.
In the 1960s Dev Anand pro-
duced and acted in Prem Pu-
jari. I was then working in the
Indira Gandhi office. Dev
Anand came to see me. I had
met him earlier in New York.
He said he wanted the P.M to
see the film. I took him to P.M.
She said to Dev, “Let Natwar
see it first”. I did. She did not..
THE VIEWS EXPRESSED BY
THE AUTHOR ARE PERSONAL
THE ONLY THING WE HAVE
TO FEAR IS FEAR ITSELF
P
Humankind is
groping in the
dark in fear.
Parents fear for
their children,
immigrants for the
livelihood, the fear
of galloping
unemployment is
all too visible in
America, Europe,
and other parts of
the globe. Where a
man can find no
answer, he will
find fear
K NATWAR
SINGH
The author is Former Minister
of External Affairs of India
WHAT WILL
TOMORROW BRING?
MORE FEAR OR
HOPE. HOPE FOR
WHOM? TO THOSE
WHO ARE LIVING IN
A CONTROLLED
PANIC. DON’T PANIC
IS THE MANTRA OF
THE MEDICOS

INDIAJAIPUR | SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020
COVID-19 UPDATE INDIA’S FATALITY RATE CONTINUED TO BE AROUND 3.3%, UNION HEALTH MINISTER DR HARSH VARDHAN SAID
New Delhi: Amid the
coronavirus outbreak
in the country, the Un-
ion Health Minister Dr
Harsh Vardhan said In-
dia does not anticipate
a very worst type of
situations like the de-
veloped nations. How-
ever, he assured that
the Central govern-
ment is prepared for
the worst scenario.
The coronavirus cas-
es in India inched to-
wards 60,000- mark to-
day. The states added
over 3,000 fresh corona-
virus cases for the third
straight day. As India
witnessed a huge spike
in COVID-19 count this
week, the doubling rate
worsens. On Tuesday,
the health ministry re-
ported a doubling rate
of 12 days. The doubling
rate of the novel coro-
navirus infections in
India has reduced to 9.9
days in last one week,
health minister said.
India’s fatality rate
continued to be around
3.3%, he added. As
many as 1,981 people
died due to coronavi-
rus infection in India
since outbreak. West
Bengal recorded the
worst fatality rate in
the country. Out of
1,678 coronavirus pa-
tients, 160 succumbed
to death in the state.
On a brighter side, In-
dia improved its recov-
ery rate. Around 29.9%
of total cases, 17,847 peo-
ple, were cured from in-
fection. —ANI
PREPARED FOR WORST, SAYS HEALTH MINISTER
New Delhi: The Minis-
try of Health and Fam-
ily Welfare (MoHFW)
on Friday released
fresh guidelines and
policy for discharging
the COVID-19 patients.
The new guidelines
had cut short the num-
berof dayspatientsneed
to stay in a COVID facil-
ity or hospital for mild
and moderate cases.
According to the new
guidelines, COVID-19
patients with mild and
moderate cases are to
be discharged after 10
days of symptoms, if
they either show no fe-
ver or the symptoms
subside within three
days. Further, there will
be no need for testing
prior to discharge.
Asregardsthepatients
who are discharged, the
health authorities will
follow up their cases on
14th day through tel-
econference, the Minis-
try said. —ANI
Fresh guidelines for patients: Ministry
New Delhi: Delhi
Health Minister Satyen-
dra Jain on Saturday
said that some data mis-
match was found in few
COVID-19 reports of a
private lab and govern-
ment is looking into it.
“Some data mis-
match was found in 2-3
reports of the lab so we
are getting it checked,”
said Satyandra Jain,
Delhi Health Minister
on being asked about
discrepancies in test re-
ports of a private lab.
He also said that the
government has or-
dered to deliver COV-
ID-19 reports of each
and every case on time.
“The government has
made it mandatory to
deliver the reports
within 24 hours. So,
that immediate action
is taken,” he said.
The ICMR has ex-
panded the list of pri-
vate labs performing
real-time RT-PCR COV-
ID-19 test in the nation-
al capital from eight to
thirteen labs. —ANI
Beijing: A two-week
course of an antiviral
therapy, started within
seven days of experienc-
ing COVID-19 symp-
toms,mayimproveclini-
cal recovery of patients
and reduce their hospi-
talstayduration,accord-
ing to the first ran-
domised trial of this
tripledrugcombination.
The study, published
in the journal The Lan-
cet, involved 127 adults
from six public hospi-
tals in Hong Kong, and
tested the effectiveness
of an antiviral drug
combination in reduc-
ing the load of the
novel coronavirus in
their bodies.
According to re-
searchers from Univer-
sity of Hong Kong,
treatment involving
combination of drugs
interferon beta-1b, plus
the antiviral therapy
lopinavir-ritonavir and
ribavirin, is better at
reducing the viral load
than lopinavir-ritona-
vir alone. —ANI
‘Mismatch in
reports of
pvt lab will
be checked’
‘New antiviral
drug combo
promising to
treat Corona’
Lucknow: Uttar
Pradesh Chief Minister
Yogi Adityanath on Sat-
urday held a COVID-19
review meeting with
chairpersons of 11 com-
mittees.
Earlier on May 7,
Yogi had directed offi-
cials to prepare an ex-
tensive action plan for
the employment of mi-
grants. Addressing a
high-level lockdown re-
view meeting at his of-
ficial residence, Adity-
anath said that details
of industrial units be-
ing run and employ-
ment provided to people
through them should be
documented.—ANI
CM Yogi holds review meet
New Delhi: In yet an-
other escalation of the
war of words between
the Centre and the West
Bengal government,
Union Home Minister
Amit Shah has written
to CM Mamata Baner-
jee alleging that her
regime was not cooper-
ating over migrant
workers’ issue.
In his letter to Mama-
ta, Home Minister stat-
ed that Bengal govt is
not allowing trains car-
rying migrant workers
to reach the state,
which may further cre-
ate hardship for the la-
bourers. In his letter,
Shah said not allowing
trains to reach West
Bengal is “injustice” to
the migrant workers
from the state.
Home Minister said,
“But we are not getting
expected support from
the West Bengal. The
state governmentof West
Bengalisnotallowingthe
trains reaching to West
Bengal. This is injustice
with West Bengal mi-
grant labourers. This
will create further hard-
ship for them,” Shah
wrote in his letter to
TMC chief. —Agencies
SHAH WRITES TO MAMATA
‘WB govt not
allowing trains
reach state’ Amaravati: Former
Andhra CM & TDP
chief N Chandrababu
Naidu wrote a letter to
PM Modi, requesting a
scientific probe into Vi-
zag gas leak incident.
Naidu has asked for
the constitution of a
Scientific Experts’
Committee to enquire
into the gas leakage and
the circumstances that
led to the release of tox-
ic vapours/gases. “The
company claims that
the gas leaked out was
Styrene, however, there
were conflicting reports
of other toxic gases be-
ing present there, it
needs to be investigated
to understand the en-
during health impacts,”
read his letter.
He has requested
that close monitoring
of the ambient air
quality in and around
Visakhapatnam city
must also be done.
“Roping in National
and International
health-experts for
health assessment &
thus taking immediate
and long-term health
measures. This assess-
ment would be helpful
in giving compensa-
tion,” it reads further.
Naidu writes to
PM, requests
scientific probe
VIZAG GAS LEAK INCIDENT
New Delhi: The AAP
government has told
Delhi HC that ade-
quate ration was be-
ing provided to Roh-
ingya families at
three camps in south
and north east parts
of the city during the
coronavirus-induced
lockdown.
The submission was
made by the Delhi gov-
ernment before a
bench of Justices
Manmohan and San-
jeev Narula, which
was hearing a plea
seeking immediate re-
lief for the Rohingya
families at settlements
in Khajuri Khas in
north east Delhi and
in south Delhi.
Delhi government
additional standing
counsel Sanjoy Ghose
and advocate Urvi Mo-
han also told the court
that four hunger cen-
tres were being run
near the settlements
mentioned in the plea.
The bench, howev-
er, noted that the peti-
tioner had not given
any specific particu-
lars of the neglect
faced by these fami-
lies and had only
made general allega-
tions in the represen-
tations sent to
authorities. —PTI
‘Giving ration to Rohingya refugees’
New Delhi: Tighten-
ing the noose around
the Congress-promot-
ed Associated Jour-
nals Limited (AJL),
the ED y said that it
has attached a part of
its assets in Maha-
rashtra’’s Mumbai
amounting to Rs 16
crore in its probe into
the money launder-
ing case.
The ED said that it
attached assets worth
Rs 16.38 crore of a
nine storey building
with two basements
in Mumbai’s Bandra
East belonging to
AJL. It said the attach-
ment order was issued
against AJL & its
chairman Motial Lal
Vora,whoisaRSmem-
ber of Congress. —ANI
New Delhi: CPI(M)
leader Brinda Karat
has approached the
Delhi HC seeking an
early hearing in her
plea for directions to
police to make public
the list of people ar-
rested in connection
with communal vio-
lence in northeast
Delhi in February
this year.
The application for
preponing the date of
hearingPILislikelyto
be listed on May 12.
The main petition,
which has sought that
a list of those arrested
beputupoutsidepolice
stations in the district,
should be updated on a
case-by-case basis. It is
listed for hearing on
June 16. —ANI
ED ATTACHES PROPERTY
OF AJL WORTH `16 CR
BRINDA KARAT MOVES
HC OVER EARLY HEARING
NATIONAL HERALD CASE DELHI VIOLENCE
UP CONG STARTS CHAT PORTAL TO
REACH OUT TO PEOPLE, MIGRANTS
Lucknow: Uttar Pradesh
Congress has launched
a chat portal ‘UP Mitra’
to help migrant workers
and common man in the
coronavirus crisis. UP
Congress chief Ajay Ku-
mar Lallu said people can
go to the chat portal and
mention their problems.
“Through this chat portal
problems of common
people will be listed and
the UPCC will help them
as much as possible,”
Lallu said. He said a list
of the problems will be
sent to CM so that the
government also provides
help. People stranded in
various states in the crisis
need help. state unit will
publicize the chat portal
link - https://tinyurl.com/
UPmitra - through social
media, etc.
EX-C’GARH JOGI SUFFERS
CARDIAC ARREST, ON VENTILATOR
Raipur: Former Chhattisgarh CM Ajit Jogi was
rushed to Naraina hospital in Raipur after he
collapsed in his home garden on Saturday. Soon
after, doctors were called and efforts were made
to resuscitate him. Thereafter, he was moved
to the hospital at 12:30 pm. He is said to have
suffered a cardiac arrest. According to medical
bulletin, the 74-year-old leader is on ventilator
support as his breathing is still irregular. Doctors
say his condition is “serious”. His son, Amit Jogi,
also described Jogi’s condition as serious.
DELHI COP RECOVERS FROM
COVID-19, REJOINS DUTY
New Delhi: A Delhi police constable who had
contracted the coronavirus last month, has
recovered from the infection. As per an official re-
lease, the constable was discharged from Apollo
Hospital after he tested negative for the infection
twice in a row. The cop posted at PP Sriniwaspuri
was deployed at Okhla mandi for crowd control
and for maintaining social distancing during the
lockdown. On April 25, he himself was found
COVID-19 positive. After getting discharged, the
constable rejoined duty on Saturday.
TS POLICE TO ROLL OUT AI-BASED
SYSTEM TO TRACK VIOLATERS
Hyderabad: After the govt
of Telangana decided to
slap a fine of Rs 1,000
for not wearing masks at
public places, the police
of Hyderabad City, Cyber-
abad, are all set to track
the violators with the help
of artificial intelligence
(AI). “The enforcement
of the norm through
AI-driven system will
initially be implemented in
Hyderabad City, Cyber-
abad, and Rachakonda
area within the next two
to three days. It will later
be extended to entire Tel-
angana,” Anil Kumar, ACP
said. He said that lever-
aging computer vision &
deep learning techniques
being implemented on
surveillance CCTVs across
the cities is the first of its
kind in India.
IN THE COURTYARD
Raipur: Chhattisgarh
Chief Minister Bhu-
pesh Baghel on Friday
wrote to Prime Min-
ister Narendra Modi
demanding Rs 30,000
crore package for the
state for the upcoming
three months to miti-
gate economic crisis
induced by COVID-19
outbreak. Further, he
has urged the Prime
Minister to release
Rs 10, 000 crores
immediately, out of the
total amount,” read the
letter by Baghel.
Kolkata: Nitaidas
Mukherjee, a 52-year-
old resident of south
Kolkata who trumped
Covid-19 after being
on a ventilator for 38
days, returned home
to a hero’s welcome by
his neighbours.Doc-
tors said that it was a
remarkable feat by the
hospital authorities
and nothing less than
a miracle, because a
Corona patient remain-
ing on a ventilator
for so long has little
chance of survival.
Dr Harsh Vardhan
Medics check a patient who has completed mandatory 14-days
of quarantine before discharge at a hospital in New Delhi.
CM Yogi holds COVID19 review meet with chairpersons of 11 panels.
VIEWPOINT THE INCIDENT
C’GARH CM
SEEKS RS 30,000
CR PACKAGE
KOLKATA MAN,
1ST INDIAN TO
BEAT COVID-19
ITBP STAFF +VE

INDIAJAIPUR | SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020
TWO SUPREME COURT JUDGES
TO RETIRE THIS YEAR
Three Supreme Court vacancies for judges will
emerge this year with retirement of Justice Arun
Kumar Mishra on September 2, 2020 and Justice
R Bhanumathi on July 19, 2020.
WHAT IS THE CADRE STRENGTH OF IFS?
The present Indian Foreign Service cadre strength
stands at approx 850 officers manning around
193 Indian missions and posts abroad and vari-
ous posts in the Home Ministry.
CK MISHRA DUE TO RETIRE IN MAY
Chandra Kishore Mishra, Secretary, Ministry of
Environment, Forest & Climate Change, is retiring
on May 31, 2020. He is a 1983 batch IAS officer
of Bihar cadre.
TENURE OF TDSAT’ CHAIRPERSON
SK SINGH ENDS ON JUNE 30
The tenure of Telecom Disputes Settlement and
Appellate Tribunal Chairperson, Justice Shiva
Kirti Singh is ending on June 30, 2020.
SINGHAL TO RETIRE IN JUNE
LB Singhal is schedule to retire in June this year.
He is a 1986 batch India Trade Service (ITS) of-
ficer and posted as Development Commissioner,
SEZ , Noida.
CALCUTTA HC STILL SHORT
OF 23 PERMANENT JUDGES
The Calcutta High Court still has vacancy for 23
permanent Judges as on May 1, 2020.
10 ITS OFFICERS TRANSFERRED
DOT HAS TRANSFERRED
10 JAG Indian Telecom Service(ITS) officers.
Accordingly, Neelesh Srivastava is going to Bho-
pal,MP LSA , Neeraj Singhal SA Wing , DoT hq,
udhdhi Prakash Meena to join Skill Development
unit at DoT hq, Arvind Kumar Mishra, UP(East)
LSA, Brij Mohan Setia, HP LSA, Ravindra Prasad,
Dierctor(PSU-I), DoT hq,Vikas Agrawal, SP-
PI,DoT Hq, G Sresh Reddy, Hyderabad, AP LSA,
Shaik Mujib Pasha, Hyderabad AP LSA and Robin
Adawal joins at AS Wing DoT hq.
ECI IN SEARCH OF OFFICER
FOR DIRECTOR (DE)
The Election Commission of India (ECI) is in
search of officer for the post of Director (Election
Expenditure) on deputation basis.
IQBAL SINGH CHAHAL IS NEW BMC
COMMISSIONER, MUMBAI
Iqbal Singh Chahal has been appointed as
Commissioner, Brihanmumbai Municipal Corpo-
ration (BMC). He is a 1989 batch Maharashtra
cadre IAS officer.
NIMBALKAR IS NEW PWD SECRETARY
IN MAHARASHTRA
Maharashtra Relief and Rehabilitation Secretary
Kishorraje Nimbalkar has been transferred as
Public Works Department Secretary.
MANOJ SAUNIK IS NEW ADDITIONAL
CS, FINANCE IN MAHARASHTRA
Manoj Saunik has been made Additional CS, Fi-
nance Department, Maharashtra. He was looking
after Public Works and Finance Departments. He
is a1987 batch IAS officer of Maharashtra cadre.
BMC COMMISSIONER. PRAVEEN
PARDESHI MADE ADDL CS UDD
Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC)
Commissioner Praveen Pardeshi has been, amidst
fighting a pandemic, transferred as additional CS in
Urban Development department (UDD).He is a
1985 batch IAS officer of Maharashtra cadre.
ARVIND KUMAR IS BACK
TO MADHYA PRADESH
After completion of central deputation period
Arvind Kumar is back to the parent Madhya
Pradesh cadre. He is a 1988 batch IPS officer.
POWERGallery
Gehlot thanks...
The migrants Rajas-
thanis lauded the state
government’s efforts
and offerred more help
for the citizens through
state government. They
offerred to provide fi-
nancial help to stranded
labourers, training for
better opportunities in
foreign nations and de-
velopment of education
and villages in Rajas-
than. Several migrant
entrepreneurs also gave
suggestions to bring the
economy on track after
lockdown is removed.
Two Indians...
are among the 363 who
landed in Kerala on spe-
cial flights Thursday.
With this, the state has
reported two new cases,
besides one recovery,
Chief Minister Pinarayi
Vijayan said Saturday.
On day three of the
‘Vande Bharat Mission’,
flights carrying Indians
from the Gulf countries,
United Kingdom, Ban-
gladesh and Malaysia
willarrivehereonSatur-
day. Flights carrying In-
dian nationals arriving
today are bound from
DhakatoDelhi(arrivalat
1500 hours), Kuwait to
Hyderabad (arrival at
1830 hours), Muscat to
Cochin (arrival at 2050
hours) and Sharjah to
Lucknow (arrival at 2050
hours),KuwaittoCochin
(arrival at 2115 hrs), Kua-
la Lumpur to Trichy (ar-
rival at 2140 hours), Lon-
don to Mumbai (arrival
at 0130 hours on May 10)
and Doha to Cochin (ar-
rival at 0140 hours on
May 10). The flight from
DubaitoChennaiarrived
earliertodayinthenight.
4 detained...
fraudulently or dishon-
estly making use of an
electronic signature,
password, or any other
unique identification
feature of any other per-
son. Violators of these
sections face imprison-
ment of up to three
years are liable to be
fineduptoRs1lakh.An-
other section, under
whichthecomplainthas
been filed, deals with
“cheating by persona-
tion by using computer
resource”. Violation in-
vites imprisonment of
up to three years. Tomar
added that the team is
working to capture the
kingpin of the opera-
tion. “The investigation
is underway and we are
confident that we will
crack the case,” he said.
‘Aarogya Setu...
This way, the engine
helped the government
with “whom to test” and
“where to test more”
againstthecoronavirus.”
“The Aarogya Setu
App alerted the govern-
ment about more than
650 hotspots across the
country and over 300
emerginghotspotswhich
could have been missed
otherwise. It gives accu-
rate forecast of hotspots
and it is also preventing
the origin of newer
hotspots. The engine has
generated incredible in-
sights and impact with
precise projections of lo-
cality, direction and ve-
locity of the spread of
infection,” he said.
The Niti Ayog chief
informed that so far
around69millionpeople
have taken the self-as-
sessment test, an adop-
tionrateof morethan71
per cent, out of which,
over 3.4 million people
have self-declared them-
selves as unwell since
they were showing one
or more than three
symptoms. With this, a
dedicated team of over
70 healthcare workers
have reached to people
who displayed two or
more than two symp-
toms of COVID-19.
“This is how a dedi-
cated team of more than
70 healthcare workers
have reached out to
about650,000peoplewho
showed two or more
symptoms. More than
16,000 people have been
administered follow-up
tele-consultation by doc-
tors,” he said. At least
12,500 users, who down-
loaded the Aarogya
Setu, have detected posi-
tive for COVID-19 so far.
The Bluetooth based in-
teraction data has led to
around 60,000 people be-
ing assessed and alerted
at various degrees of
risk which include
self-isolation, quaran-
tine and testing.
About 8,500 people
have tested from the set
of people assessed as
high-risk and of which
more than 23 per cent
have tested COVID-19
positive so far giving an
extraordinarytestingac-
curacy. The efficacy of
testingrecommendedby
Aarogya Setu is much
higher than any testing
protocolanywhereinthe
world and it manifolds
higher than the current
overall efficacy of test-
ing in India, Kant said.
The Aarogya Setu
app is available in 12
different languages and
soon it is set to expand
to all 22 scheduled Indi-
an languages, the Niti
Aayog CEO added. —ANI
FROM PG 1
New Delhi: Union
Minister for Minori-
ty Affairs Mukhtar
Abbas Naqvi said
here that more than
1,500 Health Care As-
sistants, who have
been trained under
skill development pro-
gramme of Minority
Affairs Ministry, are
assisting in treatment
and well-being of pa-
tients affected by the
coronavirus disease
(COVID-19)
Naqvi said here that
50% of these Health
Care Assistants include
girls who are helping in
the treatment of the vi-
rus-affected patients in
various hospitals and
health care centres
across the country. This
year, more than 2,000
other Health Care As-
sistants will be trained
by the Minority Affairs
Ministry as it is provid-
ing one-year training to
Health Care Assistants
through various health
organisations and re-
puted hospitals of the
country.
Naqvi said that dif-
ferent waqf boards
across the country have
contributed Rs 51 crore
in the Prime Minister
and Chief Minister’s
relief funds for the
COVID-19 pandemic
with the support of
various religious, so-
cial and educational
organisations. Besides,
these waqf boards are
also distributing food
and other essential
commodities among
the needy.
The minister further
said that as many as 16
Haj Houses across the
country have been giv-
en to state governments
for quarantine and iso-
lation facilities for
COVID-19 affected peo-
ple. Various state gov-
ernments are utilising
the facilities at these
Haj Houses according
to their needs.
Naqvi informed that
Aligarh Muslim Uni-
versity has contributed
Rs 1.40 crore in “PM-
CARES” fund. AMU
Medical College has
also arranged around
100 beds for treatment
of the coronavirus-af-
fected patients. —ANI
Minorities contributing
in fighting Corona: Naqvi
As many as 16 Haj Houses across the country have been given
to state govts for quarantine facilities, the Union Minister said
Kochi: Woman power
came to the fore as the
massive exercise to
evacuate Indian citi-
zens stranded abroad in
various countries con-
tinued on Saturday
with two flights to Ma-
laysia and Oman being
helmed by women. Two
women-Captain Kavi-
tha Rajkumar and Cap-
tain Bindhu Sebastian-
commanded the Air In-
dia Express flights op-
erated from Tiruchira-
palli and Kochi to Kuala
Lumpur and Muscat
respectively to bring
back Indians stuck
there due to the lock-
down in place to contain
the corona spread. —ANI
New Delhi: HRD Min-
ister Ramesh Pokhri-
yal said that 3,000 CBSE
schools in
the coun-
try have
been se-
lected as
e v a l u a -
tion cen-
tres from
where more than 1.5
crore answer sheets
will be sent for evalua-
tion to teachers. “3,000
CBSE schools have been
selected as evaluation
centres. From these
centres, more than 1.5
cr answer sheets will be
sent for evaluation to
the homes of teachers,”
Pokhriyal said. —ANI
Women power
to the fore in
evacuation
CBSE schools
are evaluation
centres: Min
Chandigarh: Notching
another major success
against Pakistan-spon-
sored narco-terrorism
networks in the coun-
try, the Punjab Police
on Saturday morning,
arrested Ranjeet Singh
@ Rana @ Cheeta, a big
fish in the ISI-con-
trolled network, with
links to Hizbul Mujahi-
deen commander Nai-
koo who was killed by
security forces in Kash-
mir recently.
With more than 10
criminal cases against
him, Ranjeet was one
of the a key links in the
network engaged in
smuggling of large
number of composite
consignments of drugs
and illegal weapons
through the Indo-Pak
border through the le-
gal land route of ICP
Attari and also across
the border fencing on
Indo-Pak border in
Punjab and J&K. He
was also wanted for
bringing in 532 kg of
heroin and 52 kg of
mixed narcotics, worth
over Rs 2700 crores,
from Pakistan in a con-
signment of 600 bags of
rock salt, through Inte-
grated Check Post, At-
tari (Amritsar) on 29th
June, 2019.
AnnouncingRanjeet’s
arrest, along with that
of his brother Gaga-
ndeep @ Bhola, from
Sirsa, Haryana, CMCap-
tain Amarinder Singh
lauded the Punjab Po-
lice for their aggressive
operations against ter-
rorists and drug smug-
glers despite of curfew
to contain the spread of
Covid. —Agencies
Hizbul’s Punjab terror-funding module busted
Ranjeet was one of the a key links in the network engaged in smuggling drugs & illegal weapons.
Kolkata: Accusing Un-
ion Home Minister
Amit Shah of “lying”
in his letter to West
Bengal Chief Minister
Mamata Banerjee on
the issue of return of
migrants, the ruling
Trinamool Congress
on Saturday said that
he should retract or
apologise.
Senior Trinamool
Congress leader Derek
O’’Brien said Shah
never sent any commu-
nication on facilitating
the state administra-
tion to bring back Ben-
gal’’s migrants from
other states.
O’’Brien, Trinamool
chief national spokes-
person and Rajya Sab-
ha MP, said: “I have let-
ters for different states
sent between May 3
and May 7. Shah has
made accusations
against the state gov-
ernment. Everything
that he said is a lie.
Stop doing your divi-
sive politics. You either
retract your letter, or
apologise for what you
have done,” he told the
media through video-
conference.
O’Brien said that he
had got letters from
other states that were
sent by the Union Home
Minister.
“These states are Tel-
egana, Karnataka and
Tamil Nadu to whom
the Ministry of Home
Affairs had sent official
communications so
that they can bring
back their migrant
workers stranded in
other states,” senior
TMC leader O’Brien
said. —Agencies
Shahlyingonmigrants’issue:TMC
Mumbai: The NCP is
likely to field its Maha-
rashtra unit vice presi-
dent Shashikant Shin-
de and another leader
Amol Mitkari as its
candidates for the up-
coming state Legisla-
tive Council election,
party sources said on
Saturday.
The election for the
nine legislative council
seats is due on May 21
and the last date for fil-
ing of nominations is
May 11.
The electoral college
(for the election) is
288-member Maharash-
tra Assembly.
The sources said that
the NCP and ally Shiv
Sena, which have 54 and
56 seats respectively,
will contest two seats
each in the election,
where securing 29 votes
(of MLAs) can see a
candidate sail through.
The Congress (44
MLAs) is in a position
to bag one seat, but is
insisting on consisting
one more seat with the
help of the NCP and
Shiv Sena.
“The NCP has final-
ised the names of for-
mer state minister
Shinde and Mitkari,
who had campaigned
hard for the party in
the Assembly election
held last year,” the
sources said. —Agencies
NCP may field
Shinde, Mitkari
Maha CM Uddhav Thackeray (C) with NCP leader Ramraje Naik
Nimbalkar (R) and Legislative Assembly speaker Nana Patole.
TACKLING TERROR
I humbly request our @PMOIndia Shri.
Narendra Modi ji to intervene in this
matter by talking to the CMs of the
respective states who are not allowing
these people to come back home.
—Sharad Pawar, Nationalist Congress Party leader
THE MOVE

TALKING POINTJAIPUR | SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020
BENEFITS OF
LOCKDOWN
midst all sorts of
speculations go-
ing around that
India’s economy
is on a downslide
because of the COVID-19
lockdown amounting to huge
economic losses, is there any
way through which it can be
said that the lockdown has
also resulted in some bene-
fits? The answer is yes, and
‘Shadow Benefits’ are one
among them. Economists
have this strange but yet very
powerful way of looking at
things from the lens of oppor-
tunity cost and Shadow ben-
efits. Opportunity cost is
based on the concept of ben-
efits foregone while looking
at the cost of undertaking an
activity. For example, while
the benefits of lockdown lie
in the number of COVID-19
cases being averted which
could have been there other-
wise, and consequently re-
sulting into the proportionate
cost on health care, including
extremity from the number
of deaths, the cost of lock-
down is estimated in terms of
economic activities lost and
hardships caused to the poor.
The Shadow benefits arise
from those activities which
are not directly transacted in
the market and hence their
valuation is not easy to ascer-
tain. However, Shadow bene-
fits are generally of tremen-
dous value and they form the
core of what we do and expect
to achieve. For example, in
the absence of our perception
of large ecological benefits
(which are not so easily meas-
urable), very few trees will be
planted. Most often such
goods generate ‘shared value’
and tend to define the quality
of living in present and how
we are likely to live in the fu-
ture. The failure of GDP
(gross domestic product) to
capture all such Shadow ben-
efits makes it an insufficient
and inappropriate measure
of growth, rather measures
that did not include Shadow
benefits tended to create more
problems for humanity. A lot
has been written about GDP
as an insufficient measure of
growth, so much so that a
country like Bhutan has re-
placed GDP with a more holis-
tic measure of growth called
Gross National Happiness
(GNH). Indeed, happiness is
one such ‘Shadow Benefit’
which growth must produce.
Obviously, amidst this lock-
down, the Indian economy
has come to a halt. The indus-
tries have stopped produc-
tion, the movement of goods
and services has hampered
which eventually has put a
detrimental impact on India’s
economic growth. While the
whole world is talking about
the negative side of lock-
down, there is also a positive
side to it. These non-quantifi-
able positive benefits have
been classified as ‘Shadow
Benefits of Lockdown’, as ex-
plained below:
INDIA’S ECONOMY IS ON A DOWNSLIDE BECAUSE OF THE LOCKDOWN AMOUNTING TO HUGE ECONOMIC LOSSES, IS
THERE ANY WAY THROUGH WHICH IT CAN BE SAID THAT THE LOCKDOWN HAS ALSO RESULTED IN SOME BENEFITS?
DR PRABHAT
PANKAJ
Director, Jaipuria Institute
of Management, Jaipur
DR VARUN
CHOTIA
Faculty, Jaipuria Institute
of Management, Jaipur
During normal times, all
the industrial hubs op-
erating in India were con-
tributing to a hazardous
air-pollution level which
was impacting every
citizen’s health. Added to
this, was the high move-
ment of vehicles that peo-
ple would use daily to go
to their workplaces. Now,
because of this lockdown,
the pollution levels have
come down drastically
as production in local in-
dustries has gone down.
Further, almost the whole
of the service industry
in India is working from
home which means no
movement of vehicles
on the streets. This has
also lead to reducing the
pollution levels across
all major cities of India.
As per certain reports,
the Real-Time Air Quality
Index is now classified as
‘good’ in many metro-
politan cities of India,
meaning that air quality
is satisfactory and poses
little or no risk. Reduced
pollution and better air
quality augur well for the
physical as well as mental
health and well-being of
India’s population.
During this lockdown
period, another posi-
tive impact is the reduc-
tion in corruption and
crime in India. Because
of restricted movement,
there is hardly any
scope that exists for any
sort of corruption and
crime.
BENEFITS
Better air quality has con-
siderable economic im-
pacts in terms of reduced
medical costs, increasing
workers’ productivity, and
fewer chances of damage
to soil, crops, forests,
lakes, and rivers. Overall,
the ecological balance
improves, and most
importantly the reduced
carbon emissions help to
tackle the bigger issue of
climate change. One of
the recent studies showed
that the earth’s ozone
layer is healing because
of the overall fall in the
global pollution levels. As
per OECD’s estimation of
outdoor pollution cost, it
may range up to 1% of
global GDP. It looks like
that a 10% reduction in
concentrations of par-
ticulate matter (PM 2.5)
and ground-level ozone
will result in tremendous
welfare gain, which
otherwise could have cost
several millions of dollars
to achieve.
BENEFITS
Fall in corruption and
crime is yet another very
strong Shadow benefit of
lockdown. Studies have
confirmed that the causal-
ity between corruption,
crime, and GDP is highly
negative. Tentatively
speaking, the gain in
GDP due to steep fall
in corruption and crime
could be in several million
dollars. The cost saved
which may have been
required to reduce cor-
ruption and crime to such
a low level would have
really been very large.
Overall, from a holistic
view, all these factors
point to the fact that yes
there is a positive side
too to this lockdown and
all the above discussed
Shadow benefits need to
be considered while the
economic trajectory of
the Indian economy is
being forecasted. Obvi-
ously, being optimistic
and taking into account
the economic value of the
above mentioned Shadow
benefits of this lockdown,
the concerns about a pos-
sible recession should be
discarded. Once the lock-
down period ends, there is
absolutely surety that each
and every citizen of India
shall resume services with
full zeal and compassion,
which shall ultimately lead
to the rebound of the In-
dian economy and result-
ing economic growth. Any
shortfall in GDP percent
growth due to lockdown
will have to be looked
at from GDP + Shadow
Benefits which has the
potentiality of making our
nation much more livable
and lovable.
BENEFITS
Because of social
distancing, people are
spending more time at
home with their respec-
tive families. This is
leading to more affinity
among families, hence
moving towards stronger
‘emotional bonding’, and
the creation of stronger
‘social capital’. The emo-
tional affinity helps to
improve the mental well-
being of citizens and they
tend to be happier. Social
capital as reflected in a
combination of cognitive
and structural factors
such as interpersonal
trust of citizens, good
governance, etc, tends to
affect GDP positively and
reduce inequality.
The feeling of national
solidarity and brother-
hood has been revamped
and this augurs well for
the future of our nation.
Once the lockdown
will be over and the
situation will be back to
normal, then every one
of us would go back
fully charged into our
jobs and add value to
the maximum of our
abilities. The economic
productivity of India is
surely going to get a
major boost at that time.
BENEFITS
Explaining the effect of video
calling on participants, some
researchers found out that
people tend to experience
higher happiness levels after
they see each other. These
studies have been found
quoting that “As soon as it
goes down to just voice, peo-
ple aren’t unhappy, but they
talk for slightly less time, they
laugh less, they are slightly
less happy afterward”. This
shows that happiness levels
increase immensely when
people are working from
home through video calling.
ENVIRONMENTAL IMPACT LESS CORRUPTION AND CRIMEDuring these times of
lockdown, ‘Social
distancing’ is being
promoted in order to
stop the chain of virus
spread. Social dis-
tancing, or physical
distancing, is a set of
non-pharmaceutical
interventions or meas-
ures taken to prevent
the spread of this
contagious disease by
maintaining a physi-
cal distance between
people and reducing the
number of times people
come into close contact
with each other. By
reducing the probability
that a given uninfected
person will come into
physical contact with
an infected person, the
disease transmission
can be suppressed, re-
sulting in fewer deaths.
For this coronavirus
pandemic, the World
Health Organization
(WHO) suggested the
reference to “physi-
cal” as an alternative to
“social”, in keeping with
the notion that it is a
physical distance which
prevents transmission;
people can remain
socially connected via
technology.
Due to the lockdown,
almost everyone
in the service industry
is working from home
(WFH). During WFH,
video calling becomes
one important element
that can’t be ignored.
Each and every one of
us has to communicate
with peers and that is
where video calling and
face to face interaction
through various ap-
plications come into the
picture.
SOCIAL DISTANCING LEADING TO
EMOTIONAL BONDING
WORK FROM HOME AND EFFECTS OF
VIDEO CALLING ON HAPPINESS
A

CABINET
EXPANSION
BEFORE MONSOON
Rumors are rife by
sources close to
PMOthatbeforethenext
monsoon session of the
Parliament, PM Modi
could provide a few new
faces to his cabinet. A
major change in bureau-
cracy in the last week of
April is point in this di-
rection. If sources are to
be believed, Bihar CM
NitishKumariscontinu-
ously pressurising Cen-
tre to include JDU in
cabinet. Assembly elec-
tionsarescheduledtooc-
cur at the end of the cur-
rent year and Nitish is
thus hoping to get his
men in the central gov-
ernment. On the other
hand, the recent bureau-
cratic shuffle has also
givenanindicationtothe
ministers that were fly-
ing high. PM Modi has
further increased the
height of the political
sky. For example, more
than Health Minister Dr
Harshvardhan its minis-
try spokesperson Luv
Agarwal and Secretary
PritiSudanwhoareseen
as compared to the min-
ister. Sudan has been
given a three month ex-
tension as well so that
when the new Secretary
takes over, they are pro-
vided a clean slate and
any ‘wrong doing’ re-
garding Corona can be
attributed to former offi-
cial. It is being said that
RajeshBhushan,serving
as OSD in Health and
FamilyWelfareMinistry,
could take Sudan’s spot.
The transfer of Arvind
Kumar Sharma, from
PMO to Secretary
MSME, is touted to be a
move to balance Gadka-
ri’s popularity. Similarly
another IAS - Giridhar
Aramane - for whom it is
said that he does only
what he feels right and
doesnotlistentoanyone,
has been posted in an-
other ministry handled
by Gadkari. Those who
are hoping to become a
minister have been en-
gaged in ‘Shirshasana’
before the saffron high
command. Jyotiraditya
Scindia, who has been
brought into BJP’s fold
and has been sent to RS,
has good chances of be-
comingaminister.Young
Congress leaders like
Sachin Pilot and Milind
Deora are being lured in.
Rajya Sabha MP from
Madhya Pradesh and
lawyer Vivek Tankha is
also known to have good
relations with BJP. Even
Abhishek Manu Singhvi
has tried to open a route
for himself in BJP by
claiming Madhav Rao
Scindia to be his mentor.
All in all, Modi cabinet’s
nextexpansioncouldsee
faces whose names are
nowhere to be heard.
WHERE IS BJP’S
‘CHANAKYA’?
Hehasaspecialtalent
on riding the waves
of news. He is the only
ministerof Modigovern-
ment who stays in the
news on his own will,
mends the news and
when needed also gives
‘sustenance’ to ‘new
seeds’. During the past
few days, social media
went viral with news re-
lated to Amit Shah’s
health, however putting
an end to all these ru-
mours, Shah was seen
chairing an important
meetingondisasterman-
agement related to Vizag
Gas leak. If sources are
to be believed, Shah has
full knowledge of his po-
litical weight, so these
days he has been in-
volved in bringing his
body weight down.
Sources reveal that he is
exercising for three
hours in this time of
lockdown and has only
fruits and vegetables to
eat. Hence he has lost
weight too. Along with
keeping an eye on Coro-
na, he has focused his
gaze on Rajasthan and
Maharashtratoo.Rumor
mills are rife about
SachinPilotinRajasthan
and Shah has already
played a hand with Raj
Thackeray who is busy
devising a plan to bifur-
cate Shiv Sena. It is be-
lievedthatVivekTankha
from Madhya Pradesh is
also in contact with him
as is Milind Deora from
Maharashtra. Since due
to lockdown, Shah has
notbeenabletogettohis
home in Ahmedabad for
a long time, so he wel-
comed a new member to
his family in the form of
recently born grand-
daughter through video
calling. Interestingly on
Saturday, four muslim
men were arrested by
Ahmedabad police for
spreading a photo-
shopped tweet of Shah
claiming that he was suf-
fering from bone cancer.
Shah took to Twitter to
removeanydoubtsabout
his health and said that
he was hale and hearty.
WILL INDIA BE A
HUB FOR
MANUFACTURING?
There is no one like
Moditohittheballat
the opportune moment.
OnUSPrez’srequest,the
manner in which India
supplied Paracetamol
and HCQ tablets with
open arms, has changed
America’s approach.
Sourcesclaimmorethan
1,000companiesinvolved
in textiles, medical, food
processing, IT, Agro-
productsandmobilesare
seen leaning towards In-
dia. Several big Europe-
an and Japanese compa-
nies, who have been dis-
traught with China, are
looking towards India.
The Indian Missions sit-
uated in several nations
is also working to make
this into a positive devel-
opment by contacting
major corporate heads.
India has contested that
after China, it is biggest
market in South-East
Asia hence those compa-
nies who manufacture
goods in India, can get
them consumed here.
Govt has also asked CMs
to work on the lines to
lure in foreign compa-
nies. States likes Maha-
rashtraandGujarathave
alsobeengivensignalsin
this regard and Gujarat
CM Vijay Rupani have
also signaled that he has
reserved 1,000 hectare
landforthosecompanies
that want to shift their
manufacturing from
China to India. But the
rampantredtapeism,tax
policy, power tarrif and
labour policy is what is
keeping the companies
suspicious and hence In-
dia’s ambition is being
challenged by smaller
countries like Vietnam,
Taiwan and Thailand.
Few days back compa-
nies like Google and Mi-
crosoft shifted their mo-
bilemanufacturingunits
from China to Vietnam
since there is no red ta-
peism. The companies
investing in Vietnam are
askedjusttwoquestions,
first how much are they
investing and secondly
how many jobs will they
becreating?Ontheother
hand the Bhartiya Maz-
door Sangh has said in a
statement that it will not
let India become a hub
for cheap labour. The de-
cision has to be taken by
the India, collectively,
which roadmap we are
going to accept.
The author is a
journalist and political
commentator and views
expressed are his
personal
FIRST INDIA SUNDAY SPECIAL
Jyotiraditya Scindia Sachin PilotNarendra Modi
BY TRIDIB RAMAN
Amit Shah
A Mother is the brick and the
mortar of life. She is the
foundation and also the roof. She
gives us roots of strength and wings to fly.
—Jagdeesh Chandra, CEO & Editor, First India
JAIPUR | SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020
08
2NDFRONTPOSTAL REG NO. JPC/010/2019-21
www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia I facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia
Kartikey Dev Singh
Jaipur: Chief Minister
Ashok Gehlot has said
that workers trapped
due to lockdown should
not leave for their place
of residence on foot. Ge-
hlot stressed that the
state government is
making proper ar-
rangements to take
them to their respec-
tive places through
buses and trains. He
instructedtheofficersto
make arrangements of
camps and food for the
workerswhohavelefton
foot for their respective
homes. “In this hour of
crisis, protecting eve-
ry person’s life and
sharing their sorrows,
is our top priority,”
Gehlot said, during a
high level meeting to re-
view the movement of
migrants at CMR.
“Those migrants and
workers who have got
themselves registered
fortravel,shouldnotface
any troubles for issuing
e-pass to them and for
this it is needed that the
e-pas system is upgrad-
ed. Those migrants that
have been issued a pass,
they should be informed
about departure of train
so that they can reach
station according to
schedule,” Gehlot said.
CM also stated that
in case of medical
emergency, death or
other important work,
the process should be
simplified and passes
should be issued with-
out any delay. “If it be-
comes extremely impor-
tant process of offline
pass should also be initi-
ated in addition to on-
line pass. These offline
passes could be issued
by concerned police sta-
tion and SDM office and
itshouldalsobeensured
that people do not have
to travel to SDM office
of local police station
but get these passes on
phone,” he said
Gehlot asked offi-
cials to coordinate
with officials of Indi-
an Railways to in-
crease the number of
trains from Rajasthan
and into the state as
well. “it is important
that migrants and work-
ers reach their homes
but there should be no
lacunae in their screen-
ing and quarantine fa-
cilities. Home or institu-
tional quarantine of
every person who comes
from outside should be
ensured,” Gehlot said.
From P1
Meanwhile, con-
demning rumours
about the ill-health
of Shah, several BJP
workers, including
party president JP
Nadda, on Saturday,
took to Twitter to ex-
press their displeas-
ure over people who
spread such rumours
about Shah. Mean-
while, they also sup-
ported their Twitter
posts with ‘#HumareP-
yareAmitBhai’ to ex-
press their love for the
Home Minister.
Shah while taking
to Twitter said,
“Lakhs of workers
from my party and
my well-wishers have
expressed their deep
concerns regarding
my health over the
last two days. I can-
not ignore their con-
cern for me. This is
why I want to clarify
today that I am per-
fectly healthy and I
do not have any dis-
ease.”
Shah even said ac-
cording to the Hindu
belief, rumours about
one’s health could
strengthen the person
further. “So, I would re-
quest every such per-
son to give up this
meaningless talks and
let me do my job and
they may go ahead do-
ing theirs,” Shah
wrote.
Thanking his well-
wishers and BJP
workers for enquir-
ing about his health,
he said that he has
“no hatred towards
those who spread the
rumours”.
He also urged people
to not spread or believe
in such rumours.
Protectinglife,sharingpeoples’
sorrowourtoppriority:Gehlot
AMIT SHAH CLARIFIES
ON HEALTH RUMOURS
CM Ashok Gehlot and Health Minister Dr Raghu Sharma with
(from left) Amit Dhaka, Rohit K Singh and Kuldeep Ranka.
Home Minister Amit Shah —FILE PHOTO
Kartikey Dev Singh
Jaipur: There was time
in Rajasthan, not too
long ago, when feudal
lords warred against
each other on every lit-
tle issue. The history
of the desert state is
replete with instanc-
es of battles being
carried out by almost
anyone who has had a
fair share in the ‘pow-
er-pie’. and all this to
assert their own su-
premacy. While things
ebbed a little during the
Raj, but the tussles for
power continued and
have remained so even
after seven decades of
Independence.
The recent ‘battle’ is
between two IAS ACS
Rajeshwar Singh and
Principal Secretary
Arushi Malik, which
has been ongoing for
past sometime but now
it has crossed the ‘lax-
man-rekha’ and en-
tered into the media
foray. Word is that the
fight between senior
and junior is on every-
one tongues and even
CM Ashok Gehlot,
Deputy CM Sachin Pi-
lot and Chief Secre-
tary DB Gupta know
about it. But hat actu-
ally ‘ignited’ this ‘fire’?
Well, anyone who knows
bureaucracy, knows
what is seeks most : Re-
spect. And in this case
Rajeshwar found him-
self on the opposite end!
Sources reveal that
when the work for Ran-
chayat reorganization
was being carried out, a
meeting had ben called
and minister Harish
Choudharyhadreached
Amit Dhaka’s cabin fol-
lowed by Rajeshwar
Singh and Arushi Ma-
lik. During the discus-
sion, Choudhary took
Dhaka to a separate va-
cant room and after
sometime, Aarushi was
also called in, thus leav-
ing Rajeshwar - a senior
bureaucrat- alone in
Dhaka’s room. It is said
thatthisincidentmiffed
Rajeshwar and caused
this ongoing ‘battle’.
But even Arushi has
not gone an extra mile to
quell the ‘feud’ rather
added ‘ghee’ to fire. Ma-
lik, who has good politi-
cal contacts, hailing
from a political family, is
known for her alleged
harsh attitude and way-
wardhandlingof issues.
Comingtoofficelateand
leaving early is one of
the favourite acts the
Principal Secretary
pullsoutatregularinter-
vals.Interestingly,sourc-
es reveal that few days
backtheCMhadcalleda
meeting and ACS asked
Arushitocompileallthe
details related to Pan-
chayats, however mere
formality was carried
out in this and on this
the duo fought a ‘verbal-
battle’ before half a doz-
en officials which deep-
ened the divide. Then
there is the issue of pro-
motion of engineers for
which a three member
committee was formed.
The file was approved by
DOP, Finance depart-
ment and Chief Secre-
tarygaveordersforDPC.
Pilot had already given
his permission for it. A
joint secretary in the de-
partment - Prem Singh
Charan - sent the file to
finance department
through Arushi without
ACS’s approval and the
finance department ob-
served objection over
this. When the file fell in
Rajeshwar’s lap, he was
taken aback. He then
shot a letter to CS re-
questing him to transfer
Arushi to other depart-
ment, and this was six
months back.
But now it seems a
culmination of the
battle is in the offing.
Principal Secretary
to CM Gehlot, Kul-
deep Ranka has been
informed about the
entire episode and
both the versions to
the ‘story’ has been
presented to him. Al-
though CS has not seen
the file however he has
taken a verbal feedback
over the issue and it is
believed that discipli-
nary action will be tak-
en in the matter/ as a
result either of them
could be made APO or
transferred and CM Ge-
hlot will take the final
call in the matter.
Rajeshwar Singh Arushi Malik
BABU-DOOM: 2 IAS ENGROSSED IN BIGGEST BATTLE OF BUREAUCRACY!
TETE
-A-TETE
 CM authorises police sations and
SDM to issue inter-district passes
 Asks officials to ensure no
workers leave on foot
Ahmed Patel
@ahmedpatel
I request the govt to
constitute a multimodal
agency under a senior
Cabinet
Minister to
oversee relief
& rescue of
migrants.
If need be
even support
of Armed Forces must
be sought to solve this
humanitarian crisis.
Clearly the Railway Min-
istry is unable to handle
the problem
Avinash Pande
@avinashpandeinc
I would like
to express
my deepest
gratitude to
Hon’ble @
INCIndia
President
Smt. Sonia Gandhi ji
and Sh. @RahulGandhi
ji for placing their trust
and confidence in my
abilities. I cannot thank
them enough for their
continued support,
advice, and encourage-
ment.

JAIPUR, SUNDAY
MAY 10, 2020
www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia
facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia 09
emember the famous
dialogue of Shashi
Kapoor from ‘Dee-
war’ movie? Yes, the
one where he said
“Mere paas maa
hai”, which ultimate-
ly embodies the significant
meaning of a mother’s exist-
ence in one’s life. The portray-
al of mothers has always been
prominent in Bollywood films
and despite an extra pinch of
drama, Bollywood has more
or less been a part of our lives
and has shaped the way we
express our emotions in real-
ity. Mothers are portrayed in
many roles by Bollywood,
from the emotionally con-
cerned and stressed mother to
the housewife who aptly looks
after the children and home
as her main priorities; how-
ever, over the past decade,
Bollywood’s depiction of a
‘mother’ has seen tremendous
change in terms of the por-
trayal of characters, behav-
ioural perception and the ul-
timate notion of what moth-
ers really are. This, of course,
is a welcoming change be-
cause a mom, in films, is no
longer the person standing at
the doorstep with a ‘puja ki
thali’, waiting endlessly for
her child. They have gone
from long-suffering martyrs
to flawed yet sassy women
who know what they want.
While the essence of love
and affection remain the
same, the tears have lessened
andfriendlinesshasincreased
in the characters of Bolly-
wood mothers. This Mother’s
Day, let’s rewind a little bit
from where it started and how
far we’ve come with the differ-
ent shades of mothers!
The crying and majboor
mother: The image of a sob-
bing Nirupa Roy, clad in white
sari, was a trademark for dec-
ades. The impression is so
deep that her look is remem-
bered even today by all gen-
erations.
The Courageous Moth-
er: Nargis Dutt’s character in
Mother India, where she be-
comes an epitome of strength
when her husband leaves the
house and she is left alone to
take care of her children. An-
other was that of Kirron Kher
in Dostana, who although
with a heavy heart, was ready
to accept her son’s boyfriend.
The Friendly Mother: Then
came Reema Lagoo, with all
the bindi and sindoor, as a
mother in Maine Pyar
Kiya, Hum Aapke Hain
Kaun, Hum Saath
Saath Hain. She
played the charac-
ter of mother-
cum-friend to
her children.
The Ulti-
mate Mom:
Gauri Shin-
de’s ‘Eng-
lish Ving-
lish’, where
Shashi’s char-
acter strives to
learn English to ‘fit
in’ in her teenage
daughter’s world. She
triumphs in the end, sub-
tly underlining important
life lessons.
With films like Mom,
Secret Superstar, Ra. one,
Jazbaa, Helicopter Eela, Paa,
and Dostana, the evolution of
mothers in Bollywood
has certainly been an inter-
esting one and now a mother
is no longer blindly wor-
shipped, but loved and
respected.
CINE-MAA
KARISHMA
GWALANI
Karishma.gwalani
@firstindia.co.in
R
ON THIS MOTHER’S DAY, LET’S WALK DOWN THE MEMORY LANE
WITH CITY FIRST, TO WITNESS AND CELEBRATE THE SIGNIFICANT
TRANSFORMATION IN THE ROLE OF MOTHERS IN INDIAN CINEMA
(Clockwise) Kajol, Kirron Kher,
Vidya Balan and Sridevi
Mother India Deewar
Hum Aapke Hain Koun..! Dostana English Vinglish The Sky Is Pink
Kareena Kapoor Khan

10
WATCH LISTJAIPUR | SUNDAY, MAY 10, 2020www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia I facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia
FACEOFTHEDAY
DIVYA GUPTA, Student
YOUR
DAYHoroscope by
Saurabbh Sachdeva
LEO
JULY 24 - AUGUST 23
You always assume things
without knowing the whole
truth so be all ears. On
professional front, you will
make strong bonds and will break
few. Your spouse is your pillar of
strength and stands by your side no
matter what. Don’t force anyone to go
on a journey with you.
LIBRA
SEPT 24 - OCTOBER 22
You will soon find some
lucrative opportunities as a
result of a successful
business meeting. You are
a person of strong will and thats
whats keeps you fit and energetic.
You may feel desperate to spend time
with your spouse. You may take your
elders on a pilgrimage.
ARIES
MAR 21 - APR 20
You must stand by the
right and condemn any
inappropriate behaviour.
You will be able to
strengthen family ties by your
consistent efforts. Encourage your
kid to choose any stream that they
want to as their future lies in your
hands right now.
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 - DEC 22
Avoid spending your money
on things that are just fancy
and are of no use at present.
You may disapprove of any
changes made at home without your
approval. An inherited property could
become your biggest blessing at the
moment. You may come across your
ex lover.
GEMINI
MAY 21 - JUNE 21
You can expect great
returns from your fixed
assets. Be aware of
aggressive pets and avoid
going close to them. On academic
front, you must keep all your
emotions aside and single minded
just focus on studies. You may play
sports on a successful level.
AQUARIUS
JAN 21 - FEB 19
A long term ailment will be
healed and you will feel
relieved. On work front, stop
making excuses and tighten
up your belt to cope up with your
lagging attitude. An elderly member of
the house may give you a once in
million advice which you will never
forget. You may go on a learning trip.
TAURUS
APR 21 - MAY 20
You will feel very
enthusiastic and happy
today. Those is armed
force can expect some
promotion. Newlyweds must try hard
to comfort their partner in the new
home environment. You may take a
very big career decision which will
put you into dilemma.
CAPRICORN
DEC 23 - JAN 20
If you try and adapt good
financial management
skills than you would be
able to save money for
other important needs. Your side
business will start giving your
profits. You must try and control a
family member who unknowingly
could spoil family’s atmosphere.
VIRGO
AUG 24 - SEP 23
You will successfully
manage an ugly situation
at work as you are a pro
who has a even handed
approach. You will be the mediator
responsible for building a strong
relationship between your kids. Get
ready for a competition and head on
without any fear.
CANCER
JUNE 22 - JULY 23
Your transfer and
promotion can be delayed
for a little time but only for
good. You are becoming
more loving and caring which is
resulting into a very happy atmos-
phere at home. On academic front, a
good news wait for some which will
change your life forever.
PISCES
FEB20 - MARCH 20
As a form of investment
you must buy gold coins
or biscuits for the future.
You helped someone in the
past and he/she will return the
favour. Your kid will make you proud
by following your foot steps and
shaping into a capable individual.
You can acquire properties.
SCORPIO
OCT 23 - NOVEMBER 22
You will recover all the
money that you once lost.
On work front, your
seniors will approve of any
change that you want to bring about.
You will share your knowledge and
ideologies with your kids to make
them something. You can expect
some addition to your wealth.
o you like films
that are so wildly
overstuffed with
characters and
subplots that the
finale requires a
child’s life-threat-
ening asthma attack, a ka-
raoke-related injury and a
recalcitrant vending ma-
chine to bring two charac-
ters together at last? Are
you okay with movies that
feature characters who are
unabashedly racist, so long
as they are wacky racists?
Have you lain awake late at
night wondering what Ju-
lia Roberts might look like
if she happened to be sport-
ing Moe Howard’s hairdo?
If so, then “Mother’s Day”
may just be the movie for
you. If not, you should give
the widest berth possible to
this staggeringly incompe-
tent blend of silliness and
schmaltz—a film so awful
that if one were to put up a
list of the great films cele-
brating motherhood, it
would rank considerably
lower than the Gus van
Santversionof “Psycho.”
The characters in-
clude Sandy (Jennifer
Aniston), whose pic-
ture-perfect divorce is
threatened when her for-
mer husband (Timothy
Olyphant) unexpectedly
marries his much-younger
girlfriend Tina (Shay
Mitchell) and tries
to include her in
the lives of
their two
young sons.
She is
friends with
Jessie (Kate
H u d s o n )
and Gabi
(Sarah Chal-
ke), who
have both moved far away
from their trailer trash
parents (Margo Martin-
dale and Robert Pine) and
are both keeping secrets
from them—Jessie is mar-
ried to an Indian man
named Russell (Aasif Man-
dvi) and has a son with him
(named Tanner, yuk yuk
yuk) and Gabi is married
to a woman (Cameron Es-
posito) and has a son with
her as well. Bradley (Jason
Sudeikis) is the hapless fa-
ther to two daughters who
is still reeling from the
death of his wife nearly a
year earlier. Meanwhile,
Kristin (Britt Robertson) is
a young mother who
doesn’t want to marry her
long-time boyfriend (Jack
Whitehall), not because he
is a bad stand-up comedian
but because she has aban-
donment issues stemming
from having been adopted.
Finally, Miranda (Julia
Roberts) is a host of a home
shopping show who has no
family to speak of because
of her career goals, so
there is obviously no way
that she could be connected
with any of the previously
mentioned characters, so
put that thought out of
your mind right now.
In the past, it has been
suggested that Garry Mar-
shall does not make film
for the supposedly refined
palates of critics—he spe-
cializes in broad entertain-
ment for mass audiences
who are not necessarily in
the mood for subtlety and
introspection. This is not
necessarily true—besides
“Valentine’s Day,” He and
the four screenwriters
(three of them newcomers
and the other the scribe of
the deathless “Monster-in-
Law”) have put their heads
together to concoct a script
that juggles far too many
characters and plot lines.
They neglect to include
any moments of genuine
insight about motherhood,
or much of anything else
for that matter.
Instead, we get the usual
hacky jokes (ranging from
the Sudeikis character be-
ing embarrassed when the
tampons he is buying for
his daughter require a
price check, to a fat guy
nicknamed Tiny) and
equally contrived heart-to-
heart moments so sitcom-y
that you’ll be unconscious-
ly reaching for the remote.
These jokes are occasion-
ally interrupted by bits so
insane that you cannot im-
agine what the writers
were thinking when they
were added to the script.
Why would so many
good actors sign up for a
script this dopey? My
guess is that they look
upon these things as the
equivalent of parties
where they can make an
appearance, have some fun
without doing much in the
way of heavy lifting and
get paid a lot of money in
the process. Trust me, they
would have been better
served if Marshall had
just forgone the film en-
tirely and filmed the cast
party. None of the actors
are able to find a way to
rise above the material,
instead just plowing
through in the broadest
manner possible while try-
ing not to look too obvi-
ously embarrassed.
MOTHER’S DAY
D
Source: https://www.rogerebert.com/reviews/mothers-day-2016

First india jaipur edition-10 may 2020

First india jaipur edition-10 may 2020

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