country and politics

1. Meeting of India-Russia Inter-Governmental Commission
on Military Technical Cooperation Held in Moscow
Vipin Gaur
Prime Minister Modi and Prime
Minister Costa today launched a
unique startup Portal - the India-
Portugal International StartUp Hub
(IPISH) - in Lisbon.
This is a platform initiated by
Startup India and supported by
Commerce & Industry Ministry and
Startup Portugal to create a mutually
supportive entrepreneurial partner-
ship. IPISH hosts a range of tools and
will provide information on the start-
up hotspots of Bangalore, Delhi and
Lisbon; and on associated subjects,
such as policy, taxation, and visa
options. It will develop a Go-To-
Market Guide to support start-ups.
IPISH is expected to help in mutu-
al capacity building, and enable con-
nections between start-ups, investors,
and incubators from relevant sectors.
It is also expected to establish a net-
work of honorary ambassadors based
in India and Portugal to guide start-
ups from both countries.
There are strong complementari-
ties between India and Portugal in the
start-up sector. Portugal has one of
the highest rates of business creation
in Europe and has emerged as one of
the most vibrant European eco-sys-
tems for entrepreneurship. Lisbon is
hosting the Web Summit - a key
annual international technology con-
ference - for 3 years from 2016
onwards. The last Web Summit had
700 participants from India, and the
number is expected to go up further
this year. The governments of both
India and Portugal are focusing on
promoting Start-ups.
Today under the Co-Chairmanship
of the Defence Minister ShriArun Jaitley
and the Defence Minister of Russia Mr.
Sergei Shoigu. The discussions were
productive and held in an atmosphere of
warmth and friendship. India's military
technical cooperation with Russia is one
of the key pillars of our relations with
Russia. During the meeting, both sides
expressed satisfaction at the concrete
progress that has been made in all areas
of cooperation since the last meeting of
the Commission in October 2016. In a
major outcome, both sides have agreed
to a roadmap for the development of
bilateral defence cooperation for which a
Protocol has been signed. The roadmap
includes specific activities to be conclud-
ed by both sides, and aims to enhance
cooperation in the field of political and
military dialogue, exercises, exchange of
visits, military cooperation and training
of military personnel.
The Defence Minister Shri Jaitley
conveyed the utmost importance of
having a robust and reliable after-sale
support mechanism with regard to
serviceability of Russian origin equip-
ment and new opportunities for partic-
ipation of Russian companies in the
Indian defence manufacturing sector,
as part of the 'Make in India' pro-
gramme, under the new strategic part-
nership policy of the Government of
India. Both sides also agreed to con-
clude various ongoing negotiations for
different platforms, as well as restruc-
ture the Intergovernmental
Commission to enhance military to
military cooperation.
The Ministry of External affairs celebrated
the completion of 50 years of the Passport Act
1967 as the 5th Passport Seva Divas and a
Conference of the Regional Passport Officers
in New Delhi on 22nd and 23rd June 2017. It
was on 24th June, 1967 that the Passport Act
came into effect. The External Affairs Minister
Smt. Sushma Swaraj, Minister of State for
Communications (Independent Charge) Shri
Manoj Sinha as well as Ministers of State for
External Affairs, Gen V K Singh and Shri M J
Akbar addressed the officers and released a
Special Commemorative Stamp on this special
event.
Senior officials of the ministry of External
Affairs and other government departments
beside 38 Passport officers and officials of
service provider TCS attended the function
where awards of excellence were presented to
the best performing Passport Officers and
Police Officers for best passport and verifica-
tion services. Speaking at the event marking
the completion of 50 years of Passport Act,
1967 The External Affairs Minister Smt.
Sushma Swaraj gave this message to Passport
Issuing Authorities in India: “It is a matter of
immense pleasure for me to felicitate all our
Passport Issuing Authorities in India and
abroad on the occasion of the Fifth Passport
Seva Divas on 24 June, 2017.
This year we are celebrating the comple-
tion of 50 Years of the enactment of the
Passports Act, 1967. The Ministry of External
Affairs and its subordinate office - the
Central Passport Organisation - have good
reasons to celebrate as well as mark the event
with renewed commitment to provide better
passport services in a timely, assured, and
efficient manner. The year that went by will
go down in history as the one in which this
Ministry took path-breaking steps in its
endeavour towards building better passport
delivery mechanisms. Not only did we sim-
plify the Passport Rules but also we took
giant strides in taking passport services
closer to our citizens.
Year : 6 Issue No. 04 New Delhi 26 June To 2 July 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16
ExternalAffairsMinistryCelebratesPassportSevaDivas
PM Modi and PM Costa Launch Unique Start-up Portal
The Chief of the Air Staff, Air Chief Marshal B.S. Dhanoa with
the Team Leader of the expedition Group Captain R.C.
Tripathi, during flag-in ceremony, in New Delhi.

2. 2 26 June To 2 July , 2017 EDITORIAL
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,d çdkj ls >wB ij vk/kkfjr jktuhfr djus
okys jktuhfrd nyksa ds eqag can dj fn, gSaA
gkykafd jktx dh vksj ls jkeukFk dksfoan dk
uke r; djus ds ckn foi{kh jktuhfrd nyksa
dh vksj ls fojks/kh c;ku vkuk LokHkkfod gh
FkkA ysfdu tSls tSls le; fudy jgk gS]
fLFkfr;ka jktx ds vuqdwy gksrh tk jgh gSaA
foi{k dh vksj ls ,d Loj ,slk Hkh lqukbZ fn;k
fd jkeukFk dksfon dks tkurk gh dkSu gS ,slk
dgus okyksa dh cqf) ij rjl vkrk gSA D;ksafd
tks O;fä yEcs le; ls Hkkjrh; jktuhfr esa
lfØ; jgk gks vkSj tks jktuhfrd –f"V ls çHkkoh fcgkj tSls jkT; esa jkT;iky
ds in ij gks] mls ugha tkuus dk eryc dgha u dgha jktuhfrd vKkurk
dk gh çn'kZu djrk gSA ftl çdkj ls fojks/k djus ds fy, fojks/k djuk
foi{k dk LoHkko cu x;k gS] uhrh'k dqekj us jktx mEehnokj dks leFkZu
nsdj bl ifjHkk"kk dks cnyus dk ç;kl fd;k gSA okLro esa ,d ifjiDo usrk
ds rkSj ij uhrh'k dqekj ds bl dne dh iwjh rjg ls ljkguk gks jgh gSA
uhrh'k us ,d gh >Vds esa foi{k dks pkjksa [kkus fpr dj fn;k gSA iwoZ esa lik
eqf[k;k eqyk;e flag vkSj vc vf[kys'k ds leFkZu esa vkus ds ckn foi{kh nyksa
ds ikl dksbZ xqatkb'k Hkh ugha cph gSA ,sls esa Hkh vxj dkaxszl vU; foi{kh
nyksa ds lkFk feydj vyx çR;k'kh lkeus ykrs gSa rks og egt ,d [kkukiwfrZ
ds vykok vkSj dqN ugha gksxkA dkaxszl ds gkFk ls volj fudy pqdk gS] fQj
Hkh pwafd dkaxszl vkSj okeiaFkh nyksa dks dsoy fojks/k djuk gS] blfy, muds
ikl vc dksbZ pkjk Hkh ugha gSA fcydqy dqN blh çdkj ds gkykr vVy
fcgkjh oktis;h ds ç/kkueaf=Ro dky esa Hkh fn[kkbZ fn,] mUgksaus ns'k ds egku
oSKkfud Hkkjr jRu M‚- ,ihts vCnqy dyke dks jk"Vªifr in dk mEehnokj
cukdj lcdks mudk leFkZu djus ds fy, ck/; dj fn;kA foi{k us ml
le; jktuhfrd ykHk gkfu dk xf.kr yxkdj dyke dks leFkZu fn;kA vc
loky ;g vkrk gS fd tc Hkktik ges'kk foi{k dks Hkh Lohdkj gksus okyk
lkeus ykrh gS] rc dkaxszl lfgr vU; jktuhfrd ny bl çdkj dh dk;Zokgh
D;ksa ugha djrhA dkaxszl tc lÙkk esa Fkh] rc mlus dsoy vius ladsr ij
pyus okys ukeksa dks gh çeq[krk nhA dkSu ugha tkurk fd dbZ O;fä in ij
cSBus ds ckn Hkh vius vkidks dkaxszl vkSj mlds usrkvksa ds oQknkj gksus dh
Hkk"kk cksy pqds gSaA D;k ,slh Hkk"kk cksyus okyksa dks iwjs ns'k dk jk"Vªifr ekuk
tk ldrk FkkA okLro esa ns[kk tk, rks ftl çdkj ls foi{k c;kuckth dj
jgk gS fd de ls de jk"Vªifr in dh xfjek dks rks /;ku esa j[kk tkrk]
mlesa ;gh dguk rdZlaxr gksxk fd dkaxszl us dHkh Hkh jk"Vªifr dh xfjek
dk /;ku ugha j[kkA bruk gh ugha dkaxszl ds tks usrk ljdkj esa 'kkfey ugha
Fks] mUgksaus vius ç/kkuea=h dks Hkh dqN ugha le>kA foi{kh jktuhfrd nyksa
esa jk"Vªifr in dh mEehnokjh dks ysdj vlgt dh fLFkfr iSnk gks xbZ gSA
ftl çdkj ,d ,d djds foi{kh ny jktx çR;k'kh ds leFkZu esa vkrs tk
jgs gSaA mlls ;g rks r; gks gh x;k gS fd vc jkeukFk dksfoan dk jk"Vªifr
cuuk yxHkx r; gks x;k gSA bldks r; djokus esa ,d çdkj ls foi{kh nyksa
dk Hkh ;ksxnku ekuk tk ldrk gS] D;ksafd jkeukFk dksfoan dk uke tSls gh
jktx dh vksj ls ?kksf"kr fd;k] oSls gh foi{k vkSj ehfM;k us mudks nfyr
dguk çpkfjr dj fn;k] ftldk ykHk jktx dks fey jgk gSA foi{k ds dkj.k
gh vkt iwjs ns'k dks ;g irk py x;k gS fd Hkfo"; ds jk"Vªifr jkeukFk th
nfyr oxZ ls vkrs gSaA gkykafd ;g lp gS fd jkeukFk th Hkys gh bl oxZ
ls laca/k j[krs gksa] ysfdu mUgksaus cgqr igys gh vius vkidks jk"Vªh; jktuhfr
dk /kqja/kj çekf.kr dj fn;k gSA blfy, mUgsa nfyr ds #i esa çpkfjr djuk
U;k;ksfpr ugha dgk tk ldrkA gka os fuf'pr gh bl in ds ;ksX; gSaA vHkh
rd ns'k dks ç/kkuea=h nsus okyk mÙkjçns'k jkT; igyh ckj ns'k dks jk"Vªifr
nsus tk jgk gSA tks mÙkjçns'k dk lkSHkkX; gh dgk tk,xkA Hkkjrh; turk
ikVhZ ds usrk jgs jkeukFk dksfoan dk ekxZ vc iwjh rjg ls lQyrk ds ik;nku
ij tkrk gqvk fn[kkbZ nsus yxk gSA fcgkj ds eq[;ea=h uhrh'k dqekj us ftl
çdkj ls jkeukFk dksfoUn dks leFkZu fn;k gS] mlls foi{k dh gkyr iryh
gksrh gqbZ fn[kkbZ ns jgh gSA igys foi{k dh vksj ls ;g Hkh ladsr fey jgs
Fks] fd foi{k Hkh viuk mEehnokj mrkjsxk] tSls le; fudyrk tk jgk gS]
foi{k detksj gksrk tk jgk gS] D;ksafd jktuhfrd dkj.kksa dks /;ku esa j[krs
gq, dksbZ Hkh jktuhfrd ny jkeukFk dksfoan dk [kqydj fojks/k djus dh fLFkfr
esa ugha gSA foi{kh ny Hkh jk"Vªifr in ds fy, nfyr psgjk dks lkeus ykus
ij fopkj dj jgk gS] blds fy, og iwoZ yksdlHkk v/;{k ehjk dqekj dks
vkxs djds nko yxkuk pkgrh gSA
lEikndh; D;k e/; çns'k dh /kjrh ij
fdlkuksa dk [kwu cgkus dh ijaijk gS
tksfd dqN varjky ds ckn viuk
:i lkeus ykrh jgrh gS] bls cM+h
xaHkhjrk ls lkspuk iMsxkA D;ksfd
ns'k dk vUunkrk vkSj cUnwdksa dh
xksfy;ka bls rks le>uk gh iM+sxk]
D;k xqukg gS mu fdlkuksa dk ;g
lkspuk iMsxk fdl xqukg dh ltk
mUgsa nh jgh gSA ;g ,d cM+k ç'u
gS bldk lek/kku fdl rjg ls
fd;k tk jgk gS bls vkSj xaHkhjrk
ls le>us dh vko';drk gSA ek=
dqN fnuksa ds fy, pjksa rjQ gks
gYyk gksuk vkSj ckn esa pkj iSls
nsdj ekeys dks BUMs cLrs esa Mky
nsuk ;g lgh mik; gS] D;k blls
leL;k dk funku gks tk,xkA D;k
blls ;g leL;k lnSo ds fy,
lekIr gks tk,sxhA D;k blds fy,
Bksl dne mBkus dh vko';drk
ugha gSA D;k bl leL;k ds
fuLrkj.k ds fy, ewy&Hkwr <kaps ij
dk;Z djus dh vko';drk ugha gSA
ftlls ;g leL;k lnSo ds fy,
lekIr gks ldsA ;kn dfj, dqN
le; igys Hkh blh rjg dh cM+h
'keZukd ?kVuk igys Hkh ?kkV pqdh
gSA ;fn og le; iqu: ;kn
dfj,xk rks vkids jksaxVs [kM+s gks
tk,axsa og le; Fkk lu~ 1998 dk
tc fnfXot; flag dh e/; çns'k
esa ljdkj Fkh rc lks;kchu dh
[ksrh ds fy, lgh eqvkots dh ekax
dj jgs fdlkuksa ij v/kk/kqU/k
xksfy;ka cjlkbZ xbZ Fkha ogh
bfrgkl iqu% fQj ls nksgjk;k x;k
gS] QdZ cl bruk bruk gS fd rc
fnfXot; ljdkj Fkh vc f'kojkt
ljdkj gSA bls lef>, vkSj
lksfp,] bl /kjrh eka ds iwr gksus
ds ukrs ;g lksfp, fd /kjrh ds
lcls cM+s lsod ds :i esa fdlku
dk uke vkrk tksfd 'kgjksa dh
pdkpkSa/k ls nwj xzkeh.k {ks=ksa esa
/kjrh ekrk ls iwjh rjg ls fyiVk
gqvk jgrk gS] fnu ds iwjk le;
[ksrksa esa O;rhr djrk gS vkSj jkr
ds le; esa Hkh vko';drk gksus ij
iwjh jkr [ksrks ij gh xqtkjrk gSA
rks bl ij eaFku dhft,] lksfp,]
lef>,A blfy, dh fdlkuksa dh
Nkrh ij nksuksa ljdkjksa us viuh
cUnwdsa rkuh fdlkuksa dh Nkfr;ksa dks
cUnwdksa dh xksfy;ksa ls Nyuh dj
fn;k x;k] ljdkjh xqaMksa us ekuork
dks ,d ckj fQj 'keZlkj dj fn;k]
t; toku t; fdlku dk ukjk
vkt ,d ,slh xqRFkh cudj my>
x;k ftldks le> ikuk vR;Ur
eqf'dy gks x;kA ;g ljdkjh xqaMs
u gh bUgsa yksd ykt gS u gh bUgsa
rfud Hkh n;k] fd ge D;k dj jgs
gSa ;g cUnwdsa fdl ij rku jgs gSaA
;g ,d vR;Ur xEHkhj ç'u gS fd
D;k vc Hkkjr esa Hkh rkuk'kkgh dh
ekufldrkvksa us tUe ysuk 'kq: dj
fn;k gS] bls xEHkhjrk ls lkspuk
iMsxkA ,sls nq[kn –'; ls rks
ef"r"d ds vUnj u, lokyksa us
tUe ysuk 'kq: dj fn;k gS] D;ksfd
,slh nq[kn ?kVuk us rks vc ns'k dh
turk dk /;ku ubZ fn'kk dh vksj
eksM+uk 'kq: dj fn;k gSA crk nsa
fd tc fdlkuksa ij igys xksfy;ka
pyh Fkh rks foi{k esa cSBh ikVhZ us
'kklu dks 'tfy;kaokykckx dkaM'k~
crk;k Fkk] vkSj vkt mlh ekxZ ij
Lo;a vkt dh ljdkj [kqn gh py
iM+h gSA D;ksafd fdlku [kqn gh ej
jgk gS] vkRe gR;k,a dj jgk gS vkSj
mlij e/; çns'k iqfyl us xksfy;ka
cjlk nha] ;g D;k dgrh gS] vc
ns'kHkj ds fofHkUu fdlku laxBuksa
ds usrkvksa usa eanlkSj xksyhdkaM esa
iqfyl xksyhckjh esa ekjs x, fdlkuksa
dks J)katfy nsrs gq, vius vkØks'k
dks tkfgj dj fn;k gS] ,slh nq[kn
?kVuk ftlls iwjk ns'k 'keZlkj gks
x;k] iqfyl dh bruh fgEer fd
fdlkuksa ds Åij xksfy;ka cjlk ns]
Kkr gks fd 19 lky igys
e/;çns'k ds gh cSrwy ftys esa
eqyrkbZ rglhy esa ,d vkSj
xksyhdkaM gqvk Fkk fnukad 12
tuojh lu~ 1998 dks gq, bl
xksyhdkaM esa dbZ fdlku ekjs x,
FksA
eqyrkbZ esa gq, fdlku vkanksyu
vkSj mlesa ?kfVr gqbZ ns'k fgyk nsus
okyh ?kVuk us ns'k ds vUnj vkSj
ns'k ds ckgj Hkh cM+h ppkZ dk dsaæ
cu x;h gS] vrhr vkSj orZeku dh
?kVuk esa fdruh lekurk gS vkSj
fdruh fHkUUrk ;g fjdkMZ Lo;a
niZ.k dh Hkkafr mHkjdj lkeus vk
tkrs gSa ;fn vrhr ij çdk'k Mkysa
rks 1997 esa 'kq: gqbZ eqyrkbZ fd
?kVuk esa e/;çns'k ds dqN ftyksa esa
lks;kchu dh Qlysa yxkrkj rhu
lky ls [kjkc gks jgh Fkha cSrwy
ftys dh eqyrkbZ rglhy esa
fdlkuksa us yxkrkj Qlysa [kjkc
gksus ds dkj.k eqvkots dh ekax dks
ysdj ,d lHkk dk vk;kstu fd;k
Fkk ml lHkk esa cgqtu lekt ikVhZ
ds laLFkkid LoxhZ; dka'khjke Hkh
ogka ij ml lHkk esa ekStwn FksA
ftlesa iqfyl ds }kjk fdlkuksa dh
lHkk dks pkjksa rjQ ls ?ksj fy;k
x;k vkSj cSrwy ds ,lih dh
ekStwnxh esa iqfyl cy us xjhc
fdlkuksa ij xksyh pykuk 'kq: dj
fn;k ftlesa 24 fdlku 'kghn gq,
Fks vkSj 150 fdlkuksa dks xksyh yxh
Fkh ftlesa ljdkj us 250 fdlkuksa
ij 67 QthZ eqdnes ntZ fd, FksA
gR;k] gR;k ds ç;kl] ywV]
vkxtuh] ljdkjh dke es ck/kk
lfgr reke vijk/kksa dks ysdj ntZ
fd, x, Fks] ftldks vc fdlku
la?k"kZ lfefr ds }kjk gj o"kZ 12
tuojh dks 'kghn fdlku Le`fr
lEesyu ds :i esa eqyrkbZ esa euk;k
tkrk gSA ftlesa fdlku dtZ ekQh]
fctyh fcy ekQh] fdlkuksa dh
U;wure vk; lqfu'pr djus]
LokehukFku vk;ksx dh flQkfj'ksa
ykxw djus] iSnkokj ,oa Qly chek
r; djus dh bdkbZ cukus dh ekax
djk jgs FksA ysfdu vgadkj esa Mwch
gqbZ f'kojkt ljdkj us eqyrkbZ
dkaM ls rfud Hkh lcd ugha fy;k
;g ?kVuk bl ckr dk vfMx
çek.k gS vUFkk ,slh ?kVuk fQj
Hkfo"; esa nksckjk u ?kfVr gksrh] ml
le; ljdkj us U;kf;d vk;ksx dk
xBu fd;k Fkk] ftlesa ;g fu"d"kZ
fudyk Fkk fd xksyhdkaM
ç'kklfud] iqfyl vf/kdkfj;ksa vkSj
fdlku vkanksyu ds usrkvksa ds chp
laoknghurk dk ifj.kke FkkA ,slh
nq[kn ?kVuk,a vius vkiesa esa D;k
dgrh gSa bls dkSu lkspsxk bl ij
dkSu fopkj djsxk] ;g cM+k ç'u gS
D;k fdlku vc ns'k esa dqlhZ cSBs
gq, O;fä;ksa ds gkFkksa dk f[kykSuk
cu x;k gSA D;k vc fdlkuksa dh
vkoktksa dks nck;k tk jgk gS] ;fn
fdlkuksa dh vkoktsa ugha ncrh rks
mUgsa cUnwdksa dk fu'kkuk cuk;k
tk,xk ;g cM+k ç'u gSA
fofiu xkSM+
uhrh'k ds leFkZu ls foi{k ekSu
t; toku] t; fdlku vkt dgka gS

3. 3 26 June To 2 July , 2017
COLUMN
In Prime Minister
Narendra Mods meeting with
President Donald Trump
today, he will reiterate that
India’s rise is in US interest –
from global balance of power,
to counterterrorism, to trade.
On the global stage India
seems to be a darling for
investors, but a relative light-
weight geopolitically.
Overtures towards China
were diplomatically rebuffed
with big Chinese investment
announcements in both
Pakistan and Bangladesh,
aimed at stealing India’s thun-
der.
Domestically, Modi’s eco-
nomic agenda has been large-
ly successful. Growth is good,
the stock market is hitting
record highs, and India’s cred-
it rating is set to improve. Yet
the investment cycle is lag-
ging and employment genera-
tion is stubbornly slow.
Politically the momentum
continues: a stupendous victo-
ry in the bellwether state of
Uttar Pradesh, and more
recently, in Shimla municipal-
ity, where Congress dominat-
ed for the last three decades.
Yet, on governance, chal-
lenges abound. Jammu &
Kashmir seems to be spinning
out of control, polarisation
has increased as social fault
lines are surfacing, and there
are fears of a police state.
Indian leadership will matter
more than ever before. Over
to Prime Minister Modi!
Many in the intelligentsia
believe Modi has overstepped
his mandate, while simultane-
ously, the mass verdict is that
he is an excellent leader.
Political foes dislike Modi.
That is understandable.
Psychologists say that hate
and envy are adjacent emo-
tions. Hate is often more justi-
fiable than envy – both to
one’s own self and to the audi-
ence. Hence this dynamic.
Many amongst the civil
society intelligentsia seem to
be tiring of Modi. The prob-
lem they see was articulated
by American political com-
mentator Gaylord Swim:
“Political process requires
strong advocates, certainly,
but it also takes a counterbal-
ancing sense of humility and
dialogue. The political course
often leads to strident voices
and character assassinations.”
The passion for advocacy
and the counterbalancing
propensity for dialogue do not
easily fit in one package.
Modi represents more of
advocacy, less of dialogue.
This makes the intellectual
elite furious. However, for
common folk, who have wit-
nessed the other end of this
“unbalance” in the previous
regime, backing Modi makes
perfect sense.
While Modi exudes ener-
gy, honesty and pride, his
competitors have exhibited
apathy, opportunism and
brazen corruption. This con-
trast effect makes Modi a
hero!
Some are perplexed by
Modi’s political actions.
Traditionally, if one thinks of
the political spectrum as a
stage, parties often take posi-
tions on one or other side of
the stage at election time to
differentiate themselves from
the competition.
Post-election, they typical-
ly move towards the centre,
prompted by the realities of
administration and the need to
broaden their electoral appeal.
This has happened with BJP
along the economic dimen-
sion; it has moved slightly left
from its traditional right-of-
centre world view.
However, on social issues,
it has remained die-hard con-
servative. Some might argue,
it is becoming more extreme
than its campaign positions.
As a byproduct, the ugly head
of intolerance is hijacking the
otherwise positive narrative.
Whether one views this
through the philosophical lens
of social justice or the practi-
cal lens of administrative pri-
ority or the political lens of
electoral payoffs, initiatives
like the beef ban and the way
they have been handled have
caused alarm. Moreover, India
needs sensitive management
of its social fault lines.
Every government comes
with its extreme supporters at
the fringe. Modulating these
voices is tricky. Because the
current government has come
with an absolute majority for
the first time, many ideologi-
cally extreme groups believe
that now is the time to further
their cause. To pre-empt
social upheaval, Modi’s next
leadership test will be to con-
tain these forces.
Modi’s popularity and pos-
sible dysfunctional conse-
quences of absolute power
bother some people.
Firstly, one should not
hold Modi responsible for the
fact that the opposition parties
are facing anti-incumbency,
internal power transition chal-
lenges and weakening morale.
The problems plaguing
Modi’s competitors are a
byproduct of their own
actions, and his own party,
though meritocratic, is not
immune from such degenera-
tive tendencies.
Maintaining his party’s
internal dynamism will be his
greatest challenge, as he seeks
to build a long-term legacy.
Secondly, Modi’s team is
aware that their NDA coali-
tion got only 38.5% of the
popular vote, even though
they got 336 out of the 543
seats in the Lok Sabha. His
party itself got only 31% of
the popular vote.
By contrast, the UPA coali-
tion that emerged in 2004 had
47% of the votes and 320
seats. This points to the con-
tinuing fractured nature of the
polity, and the vulnerability of
the current administration to
small vote swings.
This realisation, coupled
with the fact that the Modi
government has a strong party
machinery with its ear to the
ground, will channelise its
priorities.
In a world where leaders,
conditioned to be passive fol-
lowers of the public mood,
rarely lead, Modi is a refresh-
ing change. I would rather
have a leader who acts, cali-
brates and adjusts, rather than
one who is timid, opportunis-
tic, or incompetent. To borrow
from the TV political drama
House of Cards: “History is
earned.” I believe Modi is the
best bet for India to earn its
rightful place in the world.
TheAalom-Vilom of Indo-US tiesSome medical jokes are a
bit cruel. Like this one we
used on an upstart respiratory
specialist: “He put the chest
piece, and asked the patient to
“inspire”. The patient inspired.
He then asked him to expire
the patient ex………!”
To inhale, and then to
exhale is a binary process, that
signifies breathing, the most
essential sign that a being is
alive. It is not entirely capri-
cious, that what one exhales is
not the same as what one
inhales. The body extracts the
necessary amount of oxygen,
and throws out carbon di-
oxide and other trace gases,
which if retained, can be toxic.
Diplomatic ties, no matter
what be the intensity or dis-
tance, run on the same princi-
ples. Here-in comes a different
form of breathing, worked
over centuries that popularly
is being sworn as beneficial
for the body.
In science, diplomacy not
ignored, (they are not mutual-
ly exclusive) one has not
understood why inhaling from
one nostril, and exhaling from
the other, further using
abdominal muscles, somehow
changes the metabolic pattern
to attain the said benefits of
the practice of “Aalom-
Vilom”.
Indo-US ties, have been
like two people agreeing to
stay in a room for a while.
Even without doing much in
terms of paperwork, the
process of inhalation-exhala-
tion goes on. You get your
oxygen in in an oxygen rich
room. You exhale back some-
thing which the other has
agreed to accept.
Naturally, the one who
arranges the room decides the
timings and tenure. In case
you have consumed more than
what was in the inventory, you
are sent a bill! But this is as
per rules.
Firstly, there is publicity
that you were invited. Lastly,
there is a joint statement
photo-ops that there is a wider
understanding on world order,
a rethinking on removing cer-
tain trade blocks, and a decid-
ed commitment towards a bet-
ter peace and greenery all
around.
Actually, that is the way
the world runs. No country is
obliged to do good to another
against its own advantage. No
country shall, as per the mas-
ter-book of diplomacy shun or
castigate another, because it
has business to do with the
other one too.
What, comes in to play is
circumstance and providence,
if the term is real and accept-
able. Time and tide make
countries look in the same
direction. That a particular
country has gained worth, that
the other needs to cash on, are
the real meeting points. In the
end, every such meeting is
declared a “success”, or at the
least success in the making.
Coming to the adaptability
between PM Modi and
President Trump. They have a
lot in common. Mr Modi has
the exposure and has sharp-
ened his skills in having gone
round the world three times in
three years. Even the present
trip has been designed with a
touchdown in Netherlands and
Portugal, where he savoured a
special Gujarati meal. True,
Portugal supplies us, though
with a rider, the “most want-
ed” on our list—from Mr Abu
Salem, Mr lalit Modi, Mr
Mallya. I presume there is
some business to be settled,
which need not be the concern
of the common man.
Governments have a certain
right to their hanky-panky!
What the press has not high-
lighted much, besides his
ground level popularity, is that
he enjoys the confidence of
India Inc. That today is a
trump card in bargaining!
Despite the inadvertent
domestic flak! President
Trump, to hold one of the
largest real estate Empires,
and then to go for the White
House, is a very sharp learner.
To show a disposition towards
indecision, and commensurate
ignorance, is actually his
“Trump” card. This particular
meeting was announced two
months ago, when he was per-
haps three months into his
President ship!
ModiistheBestforIndiatoEarnitsRightfulPlaceintheWorld

4. 4 26 June To 2 July , 2017
DELHI
ubZ fnYyhA turk dk ru
<adus okys diM+k O;kikjh vktknh
ds ckn igyh ckj diM+s ij
th,lVh dj yxk;s tkus ds fojks/k
esa eaxyokj ¼27&29 twu½ ls rhu
fnuksa rd diM+k ekdsZV iwjh rjg ls
can jgsxkA blds ckn Hkh vxj
ljdkj us dkjksckfj;ksa dh ekaxksa dks
ugha ekuk rks tqykbZ ls vfuf'prd-
kyhu gM+rky ij tk ldrs gSA
rhu fnuksa ds gM+rky ls diM+k
ekdsZV dks 60 gtkj djksM+ #i, dk
uqdlku gksxkA ;g ckr vkt ;gka
fnYyh fganqLrkuh edZUVkby
,lksfl,'ku dh vksj ls vk;ksftr
laoknnkrk lEesyu esa tqVs ns'kHkj
ds diM+k çfrfuf/k;ksa us dghA
,lksfl,'ku ds ç/kku v:.k
flagkfu;k us dgk fd ftl diM+s
ij vktknh ds ckn ls vc rd
fdlh Hkh ljdkj us VSDl ugha
yxk;k ml diM+s
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us th,lVh dj
dk cks> Mky
fn;k gSA bl dj
dh HkjikbZ dksbZ
O;kikjh viuk
uqdlku mBkdj
ugha djsaxk] og
th,lVh dk Hkkj
miHkksäk ds Åij
Mky nsxk] ftlls
diM+s dh dherksa esa de ls de 10
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bruk gh ugha u;h O;oLFkk ds
vuqlkj NksVs dkjksckjh dks Hkh vc
vius ;gka dEI;wVj v‚ijsVj j[kuk
iM+sxk] ftldk vxy ls cks>
dkjksckfj;ksa ij c<sxkA mUgksaus dgk
fd bl m|ksx ls Mk;jsDV vkSj bu
Mk;jsDV 30 djksM+ yksxksa dh jksth
jksVh tqMh gqbZ gS] ftlij th,lVh
dk vlj iMsxkA mUgksaus nkok fd;k
fd rhu fnuksa rd dkjksckj can gksus
ls diM+k ekdsZV dks 60 gtkj
djksM+ #i, dk uqdlku mBkuk
iM+sxkA
diM+k O;ikfj;ksa us
fd;k can dk ,yku
ubZ fnYyhA jksVjh Dyc fnYyh
fodkl }kjk 'kdjiqj bykds esa ,d
iSFk ysc turk dks lefiZr fd;k
x;kADyc ds v/;{k vt; dqekj
vxzoky us tkudkjh nsrs gq, crk;k
fd Xykscy xzkaM o ftyk 3220 ds
la;qä ç;klksa dh cnkSyr bl iSFk
ysc dk çkstsDV lQy gqvk ftlesa
Dyc ds Mk;jsDVj tujy jksVsfj;u
'kjn tSu dk fo'ks"k ;ksxnku jgkA
mUgksaus crk;k fd bl iSFk ysc esa
geus vk/kqfud e'khuksa dks LFkkfir
fd;k gS rFkk xjhc o vlgk; yksxksa
dks fu'kqYd lsok nh tk,xhAbl
ekSds ij Dyc ds vU; inkf/kdkjh
o lekt lsoh Hkh mifLFkr jgsA
jksVjh Dyc fnYyh fodkl djsxk
xjhc jksfx;ksa dh eq∂r tkap
,drk ukxj
vHkh dqN fnu igys lsaVªy cksMZ v‚Q lsdsaMjh
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?kksf"kr fd, x, A ftlesa uks,Mk ls vfeVh
baVjus'kuy Ldwy dh Nk=k j{kk xksiky us 99-6 çfr'kr
ds lkFk loksZPp LFkku çkIr fd;k gSA nwljs uacj ij
paMhx<+ ls Hkou fo|k eafnj dh Nk=k us 99-4 çfr'kr
vadks ds lkFk viuk nwljk LFkku gkfly fd;k vkSj
rhljs LFkku ij Hkh paMhx<+ dh vfnfr tSu us 99-2
çfr'kr vad çkIr fd,A ;g cgqr gh [kq'kh dk fo"k;
gS fd gekjs ns'k esa cPps brus dkfcy gS fd oks
ijh{kkvks esa brus vf/kd vad çkIr djrs gS vkSj vc
gj lky ds urhtks esa ,sls cgqr lkjs cPps ns[kus dks
fey tkrs gS A ftUgksus 99&90 vkSj 95 çfr'kr vad
çkIr fd, gks ysfdu ogh nwljh vksj ;g ckdh cPpks
ds fy, ,d çdkj ls pqukSrhiw.kZ dke lkfcr gksrk
gS tks brus vad fdlh u fdlh otg ls ykus esa l{ke
ugh gks ikrs A rks D;k gekjh f'k{kk O;oLFkk esa mu
cPpks dks udkj nsuk lgh gksrk gS tks 80 çfr'kr 85
vkSj 75 çfr'kr uacj ykrs gS
fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; ,d ,slh laLFkk gS tagk ij
cPps ços'k ysus ds fy, cgqr gh bPNqd vkSj mrkoys
utj vkrs gS ysfdu tc ;agk ij ços'k çfØ;k 'kq:
gksrh gS rks mu 99 çfr'kr okys cPpks dks eísutj
j[krs gq, fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; viuh igyh dVv‚Q
yhLV fudkyrk gS D;ksafd fnYyh fo'ofo|ky; esa
çR;sd vyx vyx dkslZ ds fy, cgqr gh lhfer lhaVs
gksrh gS vkSj bu lhVksa ij t~;knkrj 99 çfr'kr vkSj
95 çfr'kr okys gh ços'k gkfly dj ikrs gS vkSj ,sls
dbZ fo|kFkhZ gS tks dosy ,d vkSj vk/ks uacj ls ihNs
gksus ds dkj.k ços'k ls pwd tkrs gSA
vc ;g vadks dk egRo dsoy f'k{kk ds {ks= rd
gh lhfer ugh jg x;k cfYd ,d lkekftd :i ysrk
tk jgk gS A lekt esa mu cPpksa dks ghu Hkkouk ls
ns[kk tkrk gS tks ckdh Vkij cPpksa dk eqdkcyk ugh
dj ik, A vfHkHkkodksa ds chp esa ,d nwljksa ds cPpksa
dks ihNs NksM+us dh gksM eaph gqbZ gSA
fu"d"kZ ds :i esa ;g dgk tk ldrk gS fd gekjh
Hkkjrh; f'k{kk O;oLFkk esa Kku dh rqyuk esa vadks dks
vf/kd egRo fn;k tk jgk gS A
Hkkjrh; f'k{kk O;oLFkk esa vadks dk egRo
foosd 'kekZ
reporter.cnpn@gmail.com
dksfj;kbZ lkaL—frd dsaæ Hkkjr
us NBs laLdj.k & ds&i‚i
çfr;ksxrk 2017 ds jhtuy jkÅaM
dk vk;kstu fd;kA ds&i‚i
çfr;ksxrk fo'o ds yxHkx 70 ns'kksa
esa gksrh gSA Hkkjr esa bldh c<+rh
yksdfç;rk dks ns[krs gq, bl lky
;g çfr;ksxrk fnYyh] eqacbZ]
gSnjkckn] psUubZ] dksydkrk] fetk-
sje] vle] cSaxyksj] mM+hlk]
ukxkySaM vkSj iVuk feykdj 11
jkT;ksa esa vk;ksftr fd;k x;k| bl
lky vçSy esa 'kq: gqbZ ;s
çfr;ksfxrk tqykbZ rd pysxhA 11
jkT;ksa ls pqus x, çfr;ksxh 29
tqykbZ dks rkydVksjk LVsfM;e esa
ds&i‚i çfr;ksxrk ds xzSaM fQukys
esa ijQ‚eZ djsaxsA fQukys fotsrk dks
ds&i‚i oyZ~M QsfLVoy] nf{k.k
dksfj;k esa Hkkx ysus dk ekSdk
feysxkA fiNys lky ds eqdkcys
bl lky nqxus çfr;ksfx;ksa us Hkkx
fy;kA bl lky iwjs Hkkjr ls 898
çfrHkkfx;ksa us fgLlk fy;k ftles
ls fnYyh ls 257 çfr;ksfx;ksa Fks|
bues ls 79 çfr;ksxh dks fnYyh
jhtuy jkmaM esa ijQ‚eZ djus dk
ekSdk feykA
dksfj;kbZ lkaL—frd dsaæ Hkkjr
ds funsZ'kd fde dqe I;ksax us dgk
dh& bl lky dh çfr;ksxrk gj
lky ds eqdkcys 'kkunkj jghA
çfr;ksfx;ksa us dEiVh'ku ds fy,
cgqr esgur dh| Hkkjr esa ds&i‚i
us vius ç'kaldksa ds chp [kkl txg
cuk yh gSA Hkkjr esa ds&i‚i
mÙkj&iwohZ jkT;ksa esa gh ugha cfYd
ckfd iwjs ns'k esa çpfyr gks jgh gSA
2016 dh ds&i‚i çfr;ksxrk dh
fotsrk fç;adk etwenkj us dgk dh&
eSa vkt Hkh oks fnu ugha Hkwy ldrh
gw¡ ftl fnu eq>s ds&i‚i oyZ~M
QsfLVoy esa csLV oksdy oxZ esa 3rd
vokMZ feyk FkkA esjs fy, dksfj;k dk
vuqHko cgqr vn~Hkqr FkkA eSa vkt Hkh
,slk eglwl djrh gw¡ tSls eSa mu
fnuksa dks fQj ls th jgh gw¡A
ds&ikWi Áfr;ksxrk 2017 ds
jhtuy jk≈aM dk vk;kstu fnYyh esa
iwtk jkor
ubZ fnYyh] A ^^;ksx dksbZ /kkfeZd xfrfof/k ugha gS vfirq
;g 'kjhj] eu vkSj vkRek dk ,d leUo;dkjd fodkl gS**
& ;g ckr dsUnzh; 'kgjh fodkl vkSj lwpuk ,oa izlkj.k
ea=h Jh oSdsa;k uk;Mw us vkt r`rh; vUrjkZ"Vªh; ;ksx fnol
ds dukWV Iysl esa ubZ fnYyh uxjikfydk ifj"kn~ vkSj Hkkjr
ljdkj ds vk;q"k ea=ky; }kjk vk;ksftr lekjksg esa dghA
uk;Mw us dgk fd 'kjhj tcfd ,d u'oj dk;k gS vkSj bls
okLrfodrk esa igpkuus ds fy, ;ksx gh i;kZIr lk/ku gSA
mUgksaus dgk fd ;ksx thou thus dh ,d ,slh i)fr gS A
tks LoLFk eu vkSj 'kjhj ds mn~ns'; dks iwjk djrh gS gesa
;ksx dks ,d tuvkUnksyu cukuk gksxk] yksxksa dks blls
tksM+uk gksxk vkSj rHkh ekuork dh ,drk dks blh ds ekè;e
ls etcwr cuk;k tk ldrk gSA fcgkj ds iwoZ jkT;iky vkSj
jk"Vªifr in ds mEehnokj Jh jkeukFk dksfoUn us ubZ fnYyh
ds dukWV Iysl esa vk;ksftr ;ksx fnol dk;ZØe esa Hkkx
fy;k A mUgksaus i=dkjksa ls ckr djrs gq, dgk fd ;ksx
gekjh izkphu fojklr dk vax gS] tks gekjs 'kjhfjd] eku-
fld vkSj vkarfjd vopsru ds lexz LokLF; dh ,d
vè;kfRed thou i)fr gSA mUgksaus dgk fd izR;sd O;fDr
dks ;ksx dks vius nSfud thou dk vax cukuk pkfg,A
dsUnzh; ;qok ekeys ,oa [ksy jkT;ea=h Jh fot; xks;y us
bl volj ij yksxksa ls vkg~oku fd;k fd os ;ksx dks vius
thou dk ,d vax cuk;s vkSj blls viuh ftUnxh dks vkSj
csgrj cuk;sA fnYyh ds mijkT;iky Jh vfuy cSty us
19oha 'krkCnh dks ;kn djrs gq, dgk fd if'peh txr us
;ksx dks ml le; igpkuk vkSj 1950 ds yxHkx lHkh mu
ns'kksa us ;ksx dks vius [kq'kgky thou ds rRoksa ds fy, [kkstk
vkSj bl ds ekxZ ij pyuk vkjEHk fd;kA
r`rh; vUrjkZ"Vªh; ;ksx fnol ubZ fnYyh ds dukWV Iysl esa euk;k x;k

5. if'peh fnYyh & 21 twu dks
fo'o ;ksx fnol ij ;ksx laLFkku ¼
Hkkjr ½ }kjk 'kkvks dkuks ek'kZy
vkVZ Dyc ds lg;ksx ls rhljh
baVj Dyc ;ksx çfr;ksfxrk dk
vk;kstu fd;k x;kA djeiwjk
fLFkr yscj v‚fQl g‚y esa
vk;ksftr bl çfr;ksfxrk esa fofHkUu
Dycksa ds dbZ vk;q oxZ ds yxHkx
150 cPpksa us Hkkx fy;kA fotsrk
cPpksa dks çek.k i= o eSMy fn,
x, o vksojvky fotsrk Dyc dks
VªkQh nh x;hA
bl volj ij 'kkvks dkuks
ek'kZy vkVZ Dyc esa çf'k{k.k çkIr
dj jgs cPpksa dks csYV xzsfMax
çek.k i= fn, x,A bl çfr;ksfxrk
ds eq[; vfrfFk la;qä Je vk;qä
,l lh ;kno] fof'k"B vfrfFk iwoZ
fo/kk;d çksQslj ih ds pkanyk]
fo[;kr e‚My fjadh 'kekZ] LFkkuh;
fuxe ik"kZn lquhrk feJk] eksrh
uxj fuxe ik"kZn fofiu eYgks=k]
Hkktik djksy ckx ftyk v/;{k
Hkkjr Hkw"k.k enku] Dyc ds v/;{k
fot; Mksxjk lfgr fofHkUu djkVs
Dycksa ds dksp ekStwn FksA dk;ZØe
ds eq[; vfrfFk ,l lh ;kno us
Dyc }kjk vk;ksftr bl ;ksx
çfr;ksfxrk ds lQy vk;kstu ds
fy, Dyc ds v/;{k fot; Mksxjk
] egklfpo fnus'k 'kekZ lfgr lHkh
cPpksa o muds vfHkHkkodksa dks c/kkbZ
vkSj ;ksx fnol dh 'kqHkdkeuk;s nh
A bl volj ij lHkh fof'k"B
vfrfFk;ks us Dyc }kjk çfr;ksfxrk
ds lQy vk;kstu ds fy, c/kkbZ
nhA ;ksx laLFkku o 'kkvks dkuks
ek'kZy Dyc ds la;kstd fnus'k
'kekZ us crk;k fd bl çfr;ksfxrk
esa Hkkx ysus okys lHkh cPps djkVs
ds f[kykMh gSA tks fd djkVs esa n{k
gksus ds lkFk lkFk ;ksx esa Hkh [kklk
vPNk çn'kZu dj jgs gSA ;ksx
çfr;ksfxrk ds çeq[k jsQjh fo[;kr
djkVs dksp f'kgku vt; çrki
flag FksA
5 26 June To 2 July , 2017
DELHI/NCR
nsotuh ikfVdj] xqokgVh
uhykpy igkM+h ij fLFkr
'kfäihB eka dkek[;k /kke esa fo'o
çfl) vacqoklh eqgqrwZ dk nsj jkr
1ct dj 39 feuV 9 lsdsaM ij
fuo`fÙk gqbZA ftlds ckn eafnj ds
eq[; iqtkjh us xHkZ x`g esa
lkQ&lQkbZ dj iwtk vpZuk dhA
lkseokj lqcg eq[;ea=h lokZuan
lksuksoky] foÙk ea=h M‚- fgear
fo'o'kekZ] ea=h iYyo ykspu nkl]
eq[;ea=h ds dkuwuh lykgdkj
'kkaruw Hkjkyh] ehfM;k lykgdkj
_f"kds'k xksLokeh us lcls igys
iwtk&vpZuk dhA mlds ckn vke
J)kyqvksa ds fy, eafnj dk dikV
[kksy fn;k x;kA ekrk jkuh dk
n'kZu djus ds fy, yk[kksa dh
la[;k esa J)kyq dkek[;k eafnj ds
ckgj iwjk jkr [kM+s jgsA iwtk
djus ds ckn eq[;ea=h us dgk fd
eSaus jkT; o ns'kkfo;ksa dh
lq[kle`f) ds fy, iwtk&vpZuk
dh gSA bl volj ij mUgksaus
esyk ds lQy vk;kstu ds fy,
lHkh lacaf/kr ljdkjh vkSj xSj
ljdkjh ,tsafl;ksa dk vkHkkj
Kkfir fd;kA Kkr gks fd bl ckj
esys esa yxHkx 20 yk[k J)kyqvksa
ds igqapus dk vuqeku trk;k x;k
gSA vle i;ZVu foHkkx us esyk
dk lQy vk;kstu ds fy, dkQh
le; igys ls gh rS;kfj;ka dh xbZ
Fkh] ftlds pyrs esys esa iwoZ dh
vis{kk esa dkQh la[;k esa yksxksa dh
HkhM+ meM+h FkhA
mBkdj gkFk nksuksa [kqnk ls nqvk eSa djrh gw¡ A
lyker rqe jgks lnk xqtkfj'k ;s eSa djrh gw¡ A
cM+h csckd utjksa ls fugkjk vkt gS rqeus ]
eklwe fny esa nnZ u gks nqvk ;s eSa djrh gw¡ A
dgha xqy'ku dgha ir>M+ dgha ekre gqvk gksxk]
mnklh vks<+dj u cSBks nqvk ;s eSa djrh gw¡ A
ryk'kks jks'kuh dks bl dnj lwulku jkgksa esa ]
rUgkbZ Hkkx tk,xh nqvk ;s eSa djrh gw¡ A
tgk¡ dh lkjh [kqf'k;k¡ rsjs nkeu esa Hkj tk,a ]
t[e uk feys dksbZ [kqnk ls nqvk ;s eSa djrh gw¡ A
deys'k 'kqDyk
dkuiqj
xty
vacqoklh dh fuo`fŸk % Jºkyqvksa ds
fy, [kqyk dkek[;k eafnj dk }kj
if'peh fnYyh & ekulwu ds
çkjEHk esa gh 1008 Qynkj o Nk;knkj
ikS/ks yxkus gsrq MhMh, gkVhZdYpj
foHkkx dfeZ;ks }kjk vodk'k esa Hkh
dke fd;k tk jgk gSA fnYyh ekfuaZx
okYdlZ ,lksfl,'ku xkSjh 'kadj
eafnj MhMh, ikdZ bdkbZ xr o"kksaZ dh
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6. 6 26 June To 2 July , 2017
NATIONAL
With a unique theme
“Slum Free India”, an exclu-
sive exhibition titled:
Rashtriya Awas Diwas 2017
was inaugurated by Miss
Swati, daughter of a slum
dweller at 10:30 am on June
25, 2017 at Hall 7, Pragati
Maidan, New Delhi.
Inspired by a great vision
of the Hon’ble Prime Minister
of India, Shri Narendra Modi,
the exhibition features a mis-
sion of National Housing
Development Organisation to
provide housing by the year
2022 especially of its
Independence India is com-
pleting 75 years.
Smt Kothapalli Geetha
Hon’ble Member of
Parliament (LS), H.E.
Nejmeddine Lakhal,
Ambassador of Tunisia, Shri
Rajkumar Dhillo, President
Delhi Slum Residents’
Welfare Organizations & Ex.
Deputy Mayor, East Delhi
MCD, Shri Ashutosh Kumar,
Mrs. Ranjeeta Srivastava and
Shri Rajendra Kumar Tripathi,
CMD National Housing
Development Organisation
were also graced the inaugural
ceremony as the “Special
Guests”.
The exhibition focuses on
meaningful consultations
among political parties and
stakeholders of the housing
sector for making housing a
fundamental right, according
to National Housing
Development Organization
(NHDO).
According to Mr Rajendra
Kumar Tripathi, Chairman and
Managing Director (NHDO)
said, “ the symposium being
held by NHDO to coincide
with Rashtriya Awas Divas
2017 in New Delhi on 25 to 27
June 2017 at Pragati Maidan.
It will have deliberations on
the issues pertaining to hous-
ing and filling up the commu-
nication gap so that the
demand of housing can be
ascertained by the govern-
ment. The ideas generated at
the three day symposium will
be a trailblazer to a new think-
ing and awakening on housing
needs of India.”
Mentioning about the
scope of the Rasthriya Awas
Divas 2017, Mr Tripathi said
that exhibition, symposium
and special sessions is being
organize to coincide with the
event. Seminal papers on
affordable housing will be pre-
sented by experts, doyens of
the industry, etc.
RASHTRIYAAWASDIWASEXHIBITIONOPENSATPRAGATIMAIDAN
New Delhi, India :
Strengthening the Government
of India’s Pradhan Mantri
Gramin Digital Saksharta
Abhiyaan (PMGDSA) to
enable employability through
digital literacy, SAP SE
(NYSE: SAP) launches ‘code
unnati’, a multi-year, collabo-
rative digital literacy & soft-
ware skills development initia-
tive along with ITC and Larsen
& Toubro Public Charitable
Trust. ‘code unnati’ partners
with 6 diverse non-profit
organizations to impart digital
literacy to children, adoles-
cents, the differently-abled &
other citizens and drive
employment-led software
skills development for the
underprivileged. This initiative
envisions to achieve the UN
Sustainable Development
Goals of - No Poverty, Quality
Education, Decent Work &
Economic Growth, and
Partnership For the Goals.
SAP will provide technolo-
gy infrastructure, expertise on
course curriculum & peda-
gogy, delivery mechanisms
and teachers. ITC and Larsen
& Toubro Public Charitable
Trust will enable outreach in
far flung, tribal and inaccessi-
ble regions with adequate mon-
itoring and evaluation and gov-
ernance support, to implement
the program via NGO partners.
‘code unnati’ will significantly
emphasize on advanced soft-
ware skills relevant for
Industry 4.0 and employment
creation, with an intent to fill
the gap of 3.5 million techno-
logically skilled and educated
citizens required for India to be
known as a digitally literate
nation.
“Only 10% of India’s popu-
lation is digitally literate,” said
Deb Deep Sengupta, President
& Managing Director, SAP
Indian Subcontinent. “With
technology at the core of
everything we do, it is our
responsibility to join forces
and collaborate with India Inc.
to help create a Digital India.
‘code unnati’ is envisioned to
equip citizens with the most
pertinent IT skills that will
make them more relevant in
the job market, and empower
them to become future-ready.”
“ITC's Social Investments
Programme spread over 84 dis-
tricts in 20 States in India has
enabled a multiplier impact on
beneficiary communities
enriching livelihoods in the
present and future. ITC's part-
nership with SAP will enable
the 'code unnati' initiative to
make a deeper contribution in
spreading digital education
amongst children in rural
Andhra Pradesh, with special
focus on the girl child,” said
Dr. Ashesh Ambasta, EVP and
Head - Social Investments,
ITC Limited. “Our association
with SAP CSR India goes back
to 2014 for digital literacy mis-
sion in Talasari, Palghar district
in Maharashtra, where we have
been digitally empowering
tribal youth and citizens. code
unnati will further bring in
United Nations Development
Programme (UNDP) as knowl-
edge partner for skilling &
career counselling initiatives
for the beneficiaries. With code
unnati, we plan to expand to
other states like Gujarat,
Andhra Pradesh as well as
other parts of Maharashtra,
with the aim that technology
can create social impact for the
last mile and people at the bot-
tom of the pyramid,” said
Ashok D Shahane, VP, Larsen
and Toubro Limited & Trustee,
Larsen Toubro Public
Charitable Trust. For technolo-
gy to reach the bottom of the
pyramid, special focus has
been put on creating an ICT
environment at every Gram
Panchayat, as also stated under
the Pradhan Mantri Gramin
Digital Saksharta Abhiyan
(PMGDSA).
Deeksha Negi
Kashmir : On 22 nd July
2017 , Thursday at Nohatta ; a
mob attacked DSP Mohammad
Ayub Pandit outside the
Zamiya mosque while he was
on duty in civil dress . The
DSP was heavily injured by the
inhumane behaviour caused
against him . The mob tore off
his clothes , pelted stones and
beat him till his last breath. The
mob is also found responsible
for raising slogans in the name
of the militant "musa ".
According to the police offi-
cials the mob which attacked
martyr Ayub Pandit included
the supporters of separatist
leader like Mirwaiz , who was
himself present in the mosque
at the time of namaz.
" Separatists leaders are not
concerned about the interest of
the locals, they are just
destroying the houses of kash-
miries and are turning
Muslim's their own enemies" -
martyred DSP ayub pandit's
sister .
Till now 5 have been
arrested in the case and the J &
K police is recognising the oth-
ers who were included with the
help of a video shooted at the
sight . Also separatist leader
yasin malik had been arrested
by the state police and some
more separatists could be
arrested in the cases.ASIT has
also been formed in Srinagar to
investigate the case.
PMO's State Minister
Jitender Singh expressed his
grief on the incident and said "
It's too showing that such an
inhumane incident took place
during the holy month of
ramzan and if some people
name it jihad then even Quran
doesn't gives you the permis-
sion for this.
Also he added that none of
those responsible would be
able to escape from the law.
State's Chief Minister
Mehboba Mufti gave a warn-
ing to all those who are sup-
porting activities against mili-
tary and police . She said "
Don't test the patience of the
Armed Forces and don't force
them to take an action . "
A large crowd gathered at
the funeral ceremony of DSP
Ayub salutes his love and the
sacrifice he gave for the nation
but is also asking a question
that who provides someone the
right to take away a life and
even the lives of those who
guards us ?
Everyone who knew DSP
Ayub explains him as a simple
hearted person who was deter-
mined for his duty.
Summing up all the things
what hurts the most is that the
police and the military are
being attacked everyday in the
name of religion ; in the name
of Kashmir . Sometimes by the
cross border terrorism and
from those present outside the
country and sometimes by
those who are the supporters of
militants and separatists pres-
ent in the country.
SAP India Collaborates with ITC and L&T
Public Charitable Trust to launch ‘code unnati’
Another bleed in the
name of Kashmir

7. Many think the Goods
and Services Tax (GST) ,
which will come in force
from July 1, won't hit stu-
dents hard. But that's not
true. Yes, services provided
by many educational institu-
tions will be exempted.
Some items of daily use by
students such as school bags,
colouring books and note-
books will become cheaper.
But there are several ways
the GST will raise the cost of
education. Most students
will have to shell out more
for studies.
The biggest factor will be
the tax on services offered to
educational institutions.
Most educational institutions
buy services like security,
transportation, catering and
housekeeping from third-
party service providers.
These will now attract 18%
GST levy, which will reflect
in higher fees.
Though services such as
transportation of students,
catering and security provid-
ed to institutions from pre-
school to higher secondary
or equivalent have been
exempted from the service
tax, the institutions of higher
education will have to pay
tax on these services
Students will also have to
pay more for laundry, food in
hostel mess, medicine, sta-
tionary and other services
and products they buy on the
campus. All such services
will now attract a levy of 18
percent.
London: The premier
film school of India AAFT-
Asian Academy of Film
And Television has joined
hands with Pukar a
renowned magazine from
the city of Leicester to plan
and showcase Asian Films
in the city.
The festival has been
named as Asian Film
Festival and shall screen
films from different Asian
countries. The city has more
than 60 percent Asian
population.
“We are happy to join
hands with Pukar for
another film festival. AAFT
has already created
international properties like
Global Film Festival Noida,
International Festival of
Cellphone Cinema, AAFT
Festival of Short Digital
Films etc.,” said Sandeep
Marwah President Marwah
Studios at London office.
Romail Gulzar
Managing Editor and Video
Journalist of Pukar
Magazine with his team of
Pukar- Simon Little Head of
Production & Cameraman,
Ravi Vagharia Developer,
Jessica Challoner Sterland
Magazine Editor and
Reporter, Jennifer Morris
Journalist and Nick Drew
Graphic Designer, is ready
for this as the next venture.
7 26 June To 2 July , 2017 Happening
On the occasion of 3rd International Day of Yoga,
Namo Gange Trust in association with Asian
Academy of Film And Television & ICMEI-
International Chamber of Media And Entertainment
Industry presented International Yoga Seminar as part
of Second India International Yoga, Health &
Wellness Expo 2017 to create awareness about the
advantages of the oldest art of protecting physical,
mental and spiritual health of human kind.
“In today’s hectic and
busy lifestyle, where peo-
ple battle with their physi-
cal and physiological wor-
ries in their lives, Yoga
comes as a remedy to ease
the physical and mental
pain and anxiety,” said
Sandeep Marwah
President Marwah
Studios. “In view of all-
encompassing standards
of harmony, health and
fitness inside body and
nature, as one’s all time
wish from life, Yoga's
basic stances fulfills such
grants and changes the way of life from being frustrat-
ed all time into a lifestyle of peace and harmony,” said
Acharya Jagdish Ji Maharaj founder of Namo Gange.
Sandeep Marwah has been associated with Yoga from
last 24 years and has trained more than 10,000 people
from more than 100 countries of the World. His organ-
ization Global Yog Alliance is doing extra ordinary
service to human kind,” added Nirmal Vaid member
of Namo Gange.
International Yoga Day Celebrated With Great Pomp And Show
AAFTPartnersinAsianFilmFestivalatLeicester GST : Education
Cost Will Go Up

8. 8 26 June To 2 July , 2017
STATES
Pakhi Gauba
“The difference is that we are making a difference in the very culture
that our college follows, awareness ,self-development, social empathy,
there is so much to Media Cell.. We believe in the power of content and
that each individual has the capacity to bring about change and lead a
movement and maybe this is what differentiates us.” – Sindhuri Polisetti
(Co-Founder Media Cell)
With the vision, to help students learn the in-outs of Media and Mass
Communication by making them aware as well as informed, Media Cell
was found in the prestigious Laxmi Niwas Mittal Institute of Information
and Technology ,Jaipur in 2016, by the trio Yash Agarwal, Sindhuri
Polisetti and Jeetendra Ajmera ,under the mentorship of Dr. Narendra
Kumar. The club’s objective was and is to develop amongst students an
understanding of the importance of communication, encourage them to
express their feelings through media, cover various cultural, technical
events taking place in the college, boost their curiosity and hence foster
the participation of the student community of the college by providing a
platform to creative artists, photographers, writers, poets, designers, ora-
tors combine. The club consisting 25 curious members, took shape late in
July 2016 and has hosted various events since then particularly in the field
of Human Journalism. The first flagship event of the club was 'What I
made;____', which was a storytelling event wherein speakers from differ-
ent parts of India came and narrated their stories. ‘Duologue', was the first
of its kind of event under the category of inter- college events, in which
participants were blindfolded and were made to talk to each other.
Recently, the club got associated with the TEDx Jaipur team in January
which witnessed 10+ of the members volunteering in the event. But the
struggle to reach here wasn't easy. On being asked about the journey,the
co-founders revealed that they've debated on the name ‘Media Cell' them-
selves, quite a lot of times but landed up on the same name, as according
to them NO other word than ‘Media could capture the essence of their job
so aptly. They confessed that it was difficult to introduce a new club
specifically in a college like theirs, where students are inclined more
towards technical/engineering backgrounds, therefore it was very hard to
make them understand the very concept of their club. They had to fight
over the reluctance, and now here they are being nominated for the “Most
active Club” by the student Gymkhana and are all set to pitch their next
event i.e. TEDx LNMIIT. Encapsulating their talk they gave discrete cred-
its for their success to their mentor, Dr.Narendra Kumar; thanked the cre-
ative bunch of dedicated people in their team and left words of encourage-
ment for other colleges to introduce such concepts by saying “Definitely,
this should be brought by other colleges as well, particularly mentioning
the reason behind such a society should be to eliminate the barrier and dif-
ferences amongst students coming from various walks of life. We intend
to develop their soft skills and communication skills and with a culture
like this it is bound to happen.”
Media Cell provides shelter to the creative youth!
Utkarsh Upadhyay
India's growth presents a
win-win partnership for the
country and the US, and
American companies have a
great opportunity to con-
tribute to that, Modi told the
CEOs.
WASHINGTON: Prime
Minister Narendra Modi
today said India has now
emerged as a business-friend-
ly destination, more so with
the upcoming implementation
of landmark GST beginning
next month, while asking
CEOs of top US companies to
invest in the country.
Modi, during his meeting
with the CEOs of top 20
American firms, also said that
India attracted the largest
amount of foreign direct
investment (FDI) as a result of
the NDA government's poli-
cies in the last three years.
In the round table interac-
tion with the group that
included Tim Cook of Apple,
Sunder Pichai from Google,
John Chambers from Cisco
and Jeff Bezos of Amazon, he
spoke about the reforms
undertaken by his govern-
ment, saying they numbered
over 7,000, and were aimed at
"ease of (doing) business and
minimum government, maxi-
mum governance."
"Interacted with top CEOs.
We held extensive discussions
on opportunities in India,"
Modi tweeted after the meet-
ing that lasted for about 90
minutes.
He said the world is now
focused on India's economy,
especially in areas like manu-
facturing, trade, commerce,
and people-to-people contact,
due to a young population and
a rising middle-class. "The
whole world is looking at
India. 7,000 reforms alone by
GOI for ease of (doing) busi-
ness and minimum govern-
ment, maximum governance,"
Gopal Bagley, spokesman of
the Ministry of External
Affairs quoting the prime
minister as saying.
India's growth presents a
win-win partnership for the
country and the US, and
American companies have a
great opportunity to con-
tribute to that, Modi told the
CEOs.
IfAmerica becomes stronger, India will be a natu-
ral beneficiary: PM Narendra Modi to US CEOs
In its efforts to improve
preparedness and response
mechanisms in the event of a
disaster during the upcoming
Amarnath Yatra, the National
Disaster Management
Authority (NDMA) conduct-
ed mock exercises simulating
various disaster scenarios,
along the Amarnath Yatra
route today.
The annual Amarnath
Yatra to the cave shrine in
south Kashmir will begin
from June 29 and continue till
August 7. Simultaneous
exercises have been conduct-
ed at critical areas along the
Baltal and the Pahalgam-
Chandanwari routes by
NDMA experts Maj. Gen.
V.K. Datta (Retd.) and Maj.
Gen. (Dr.) V.K. Naik (Retd.).
They trained the participants
on key aspects of disaster
management such as the for-
mation of Incident Response
Teams, coordination among
various participating agen-
cies, evacuation, medical pre-
paredness and trauma coun-
selling.
The exercises began with
Co-ordination Conferences on
Day 1 (June 21) followed by
Table-top Exercises on Day 2
(June 22). Senior officials
from all stakeholder depart-
ments such as the Shri
Amarnathji Shrine Board
(SASB), the National Disaster
Response Force (NDRF), the
State Disaster Response Force
(SDRF), the Rashtriya Rifles,
the Central Reserve Police
Force (CRPF), Army, police,
health, Civil Defense, trans-
port, fire and other emergency
services attended these
preparatory meetings and par-
ticipated in the mock exercis-
es.
A debriefing exercise was
conducted afterwards wherein
the participants discussed the
shortcomings and ways to
address them. NDMA has so
far conducted more than 550
mock exercises across the
country for various disaster
situations with a State-level
mock exercise on earthquake
preparedness in Delhi on June
30, 2017 next on the list.
NDMAConducts Mock
Exercises to improve Preparedness

9. Honey Sehgal
The evolution of human civilization in this region
of Garhwal Himalaya has paralleled that of the rest
of the Indian sub-continent. The earliest historical
dynasties were the Kunindas (before the 6th century
A.D.) and the Katyuris (6th to 12th century A.D.),
which ruled over unified Uttarakhand and left impor-
tant records in the form of temples and inscriptions.
After the downfall of the Katyuris, it is believed that
the Garhwal region was fragmented into more than
sixty-four principalities ruled by chieftains, one of
the principal chieftainships being that of
Chandpurgarh. In the middle of the 15th century
A.D., Chandpurgarh emerged as a powerful princi-
pality under the rule of King Jagatpal (1455 to 1493
A.D.), who was a descendent of Kanakpal. Toward
the end of 15th century A.D., King Ajaypal of
Chandpurgarh ruled the entire region. Subsequently,
his kingdom came to be known as Garhwal and he
transferred his capital from Chandpur to Devalgarh
before 1506 A.D. and later to Srinagar between 1506
and 1519 A.D. King Ajaypal and his successors, the
Pal (Shah) dynasty, ruled Garhwal for nearly three
hundred years. During this period they faced a num-
ber of attacks from Kumaon, Mughals, Sikhs, and
Rohillas. An important event in the history of Pauri
Garhwal district was the Gorkha invasion. This inva-
sion was marked by extreme brutality. After conquer-
ing Doti and Kumaon, Gorkhas attacked Garhwal
and met stiff resistance from the Garhwali forces.
Then news came of a Chinese invasion, and the
Gorkhas were forced to lift the siege. In 1803, how-
ever, the Gorkhas again mounted an invasion. After
capturing Kumaon, three columns attacked Garhwal.
In 1804, the Gorkhas defeated the army of King
Pradyumna Shah and became the masters of all of
Garhwal. They ruled the territory for twelve years.
In 1816, at the end of the Anglo-Nepalese War
and the defeat of the Gorkha army, the rule of the
Gorkhas in Garhwal was ended by the British. On 21
April 1815, the British decided to establish their rule
over the eastern half of Garhwal, lying east of the
Alaknanda and Mandakini rivers. The remaining part
of Garhwal in the west was returned to King
Sudarshan Shah who established his capital at Tehri.
Initially the administration was entrusted to the com-
missioner of Kumaon Division, with headquarters at
Almora, but later, in 1837, Garhwal was separated
and formed into a separate district under an assistant
commissioner with his headquarters at Pauri.
The climate of Pauri Garhwal is mostly pleasant
in summer and cold in winter. In the rainy season the
climate is cool and the landscape green. However, in
Kotdwar and the adjoining Bhabar area, it is quite
hot, reaching the high 40s Celsius during the sum-
mer. In the winter, many parts of Pauri receive snow-
fall.
The main occupation is agriculture, but some
large and small industrial units have been established
around Kotdwara, promoted by the State Industrial
Development Corporation of Uttarakhand (SID-
CUL). Due to geography and the lack of infrastruc-
ture, there are no major industries in the hilly part of
the district. The army and para-military forces are a
major source of employment for young people.
Major companies working in the region are steel-
maker Shree Sidhbali Industries, information tech-
nology company Wipro Ltd, pharmaceutical compa-
ny Simpex Pharma and Ayurvedic medicine supplier
Sri Sri Ayurveda. Organic farming company Banjosh
Enterprises has the first integrated mushroom grow-
ing plant in Pauri Garhwal at Sigaddi with an
installed capacity of 700 MT per annum.
The most common mode of transport is by either
bus or taxi. Bus services are provided by the state-
run Uttarakhand Roadways, Garhwal Motor Owner
Union (GMOU) Ltd., and Garhwal Motor Users
(GMU) Ltd. Operations of Uttarakhand Roadways
are limited mainly to interstate routes and major
cities and towns of the district and state. GMOU Ltd.
is the largest bus service provider in the district, pro-
viding services to almost all parts of the district. The
services of GMU Ltd. are limited to a comparatively
small area adjoining Kumaon division. There are a
number of taxi unions in many towns of the district,
providing service for almost every local stretch of
road. A new road is under construction
currently[when?] in Andkil village, which will con-
nect this tiny village to the main Kotdwar road via
Ekeshwar, and will give views of the Garhwal
Himalayas to the north.
The only railway station in the district is at
Kotdwara. It was established by the British as early
as 1889. Pauri Garhwal district is situated in the
Shiwalik range, the outermost range of the
Himalayas, and its hills are very rugged. As a result,
it is not considered feasible to extend the railway net-
work further.
9 26 June To 2 July , 2017 NEWS
Pauri Garhwal
On the occasion of United
Nation’s ‘World Day Against
Child Labour’ (12th June) and
in continuation of its efforts to
protect the rights of children,
Delhi Police and leading child
rights organization CRY
(Child Rights and You) joined
hands for a campaign to raise
awareness on this issue. As
part of the collaboration Delhi
Police and volunteers from
NGO CRY will be reaching
out to the general public to
create awareness about child
labour. It will involve holding
awareness drives in housing
societies and other establish-
ments in the weeks beginning
June 12. The idea is to educate
and encourage people to take
proactive steps to ensure that
rights of the children are pro-
tected and honored. They can
take a pledge to never employ
children, speak up against it
and not consume brands or
frequent places where children
are employed This was fol-
lowed by a symbolic event at
India Gate where close to
thousand people formed a
human chain to stand up
against child labour. The
human chain involved person-
nel from the Delhi Police,
Border Security Force, CRY
communities and the general
public Speaking on the occa-
sion Chief Spokesperson,
Delhi Police Sh. Dependra
Pathak said, “Delhi Police has
many concerns pertaining to
children in distress and chil-
dren being forced to work .
Also, locating missing chil-
dren is a high priority area for
police. Delhi Police is com-
mitted to make the city devel-
oping, encouraging and pro-
tective for its children." He
further added that Delhi Police
will extend all out support to
C.R.Y. to finish child labour,
both by mobilising public
opinion and also by using
legal provisions to make a safe
and inclusive atmosphere for
children. He said that Delhi
Police is committed in making
Delhi a safer place for chil-
dren through operations like
‘Muskan’ and ‘Smile’, but all
the stakeholders including
public and concerned wings of
administration need to have a
professional approach towards
this issue.
DELHI POLICE AND "CRY" JOIN
HANDS TO FIGHT CHILD LABOUR
New Delhi : It has been
more than a year since former
President of the JNU Students
Union Kanhaiya Kumar was
charged with sedition. The stu-
dent leader, who has ruled out
party politics at the moment,
has joined other student lead-
ers, activists and civil society
members to start a campaign
against mob-lynching and
demand a law that makes
lynching a non-bailable
offense. This week on Off
Centre, Kanhaiya speaks to
Anuradha SenGupta on what
he plans to do next and how
educated youth can engage
and intervene in the existing
political system. Talking
about recent incidents of mob
lynching, Kanhaiya says,
“Philosophically both kinds of
instincts are present in us, vio-
lent and non-violent. When we
talk about culture, memory
and history, the urge to be non-
violent is greater. What is hap-
pening now is violent instincts
are being instigated. Suppose I
am a youth, what can be the
most important question for
me? What should the basic
education be; suppose I have
studied Medical, do I get to
work in a hospital so that I can
provide service to the society -
for us these are the basic ques-
tions. But the basic questions
that are being raised are that
should Ram Mandir be built;
who should love whom; what
to eat? If the construction of
Ram Mandir is so important,
then why only inAyodhya? We
have reached the moon as
well, let’s make Ram Mandir
on the moon. To divert from
the failure on the economic
level on which social prosperi-
ty and political stability
depends, this design is being
deliberately put in front of the
people.”
Catch JNU Student Leader Kanhaiya
Kumar This Week on Off Centre

10. LONDON: Thousands of
residents were on Saturday
evacuated from four housing
towers as the UK government
in the wake of the deadly
Grenfell Tower blaze found 27
high-rise residen-
tial blocks across
Britain unsafe.
Residents of
650 flats in four
tower blocks on an
estate in the Swiss
Cottage area of
north London were
evacuated last
night by the local
Camden Council, following
tests ordered in the wake of
the Grenfell Tower blaze on
June 14, which claimed at
least 79 lives and displaced
hundreds others.
The estates evacuated were
found to have cladding similar
to Grenfell Tower, which
Scotland Yard confirmed as a
factor for the fire spreading
rapidly through the 24-storey
building after a fridge-freezer
burst in one of the flats.
Local councils and housing
authorities have been given
until Monday to submit
cladding samples for these
tests to ensure the material
used on the exterior of their
residential blocks are not
made up of similar flammable
material as in the massive
Grenfell Tower blaze in west
London last week.
The Metropolitan Police,
which had launched a criminal
investigation into the Grenfell
Tower tragedy, has said that
detectives are keeping open
the option of bringing
manslaughter charges relating
to the Grenfell fire.
Camden Council's Labour
party leader Georgia Gould
said the council had acted "as
swiftly as we possibly can" to
ensure people's safety after the
fire service said they could not
guarantee the residents' safety
in those blocks.
"I know it's difficult, but
Grenfell changes everything
and I just don't believe we can
take any risk with our resi-
dents' safety and I have to put
them first," she said.
"I offered to pay for fire
stations to be stationed outside
all of those blocks so we could
have a couple of days to get
the work done but the message
was there was absolutely noth-
ing I could do to make those
blocks safe that night," she
added.
Refurbishment on the
Chalcots Estate evacuated
overnight was also overseen
by Rydon, the company
involved in the refit of
Grenfell Tower, according to
its website.
A statement released by
Downing Street on behalf of
Prime Minister Theresa May
said: "My thoughts are with
residents being evacuated in
Camden while their homes are
made safe tonight. We will
work with and support the
emergency services and rele-
vant authorities to safeguard
the public".
WASHINGTON: A rhetor-
ical device or cartographic
incursion? Prime Minister
Narendra Modi caused a
minor stir during an address
to Indian-Americans on
Sunday by referring to the
progress being made by India
from ''Kashmir to
Kanyakumari, from Attock to
Cuttack.'' Attock is in
Pakistan. While the expres-
sion ''Kashmir to
Kanyakumari'' has been in
vogue for several decades,
''Attock to Cuttack,'' used in
the pre-Partition days, went
out of circulation after
Independence when the north-
western city became part of
Pakistan. Cuttack is in
Odisha, in Eastern India.
In fact, ''Kashmir to
Kanyakumari'' itself replaced
what was originally referred
to as ''Khyber to
Kanyakumari'' to describe the
length of the Indian subconti-
nent, its breadth having been
circumscribed by the birth of
Pakistan. At the peak of pre-
partition Indian nationalism
before the British conquest by
division, Attock was the
northwestern frontier of the
Maratha Empire after they
defeated the Durranis and
hoisted the bhagwa jhanda
(the Maratha's saffron flag)
otop Attock Fort. ''Lahore,
Multan, Kashmir and other
subhas on this side of Attock
are under our rule for the most
part, and places which have
not come under our rule we
shall soon bring under us,''
Raghunathrao (Raghoba) who
led the Maratha troops, wrote
in a letter to Balaji Baji Rao,
the Peshwa (Prime Minister)
of the Maratha Empire,
describing the flight of
Ahmad Shah Durrani and his
scions to Peshawar and
Kandahar and pledging to
expand the Maratha rule to
Kandahar.
While it is quite common
for Pakistani fantasists funda-
mentalists to speak of hoisting
the green Islamic flag atop the
Red Fort, one seldom hears
calls for re-conquest from
India, despite occasional talk
of Akhand Bharat from the
extreme right wing. ''Attock
se Cuttack tak'' itself has not
been heard in public discourse
for many years.
At least one former diplo-
mat from the region said in a
sidebar conversation that
Prime Minister Modi's refer-
ence to Attock was more like-
ly a euphonious rhetorical
flourish that had a nice
rhyming sound -- nothing
more. While euphony may
have governed the Attock ref-
erence, Prime Minister Modi
did make several biting refer-
ences to Pakistan's support for
terror attacks against India --
without naming the country.
Modi has left its impact on
people there while meeting
chief of Business communi-
ties In US . Coverage or no
coverage since media and
press eagerly waiting both
leaders meeting and its out-
come . He said New Delhi's
"surgical strike" inside
Pakistan, would have invited
lot of criticism and questions
in the past, but this time there
were no questions and the
response got universal sup-
port because the global com-
munity was convinced of
India's case.
''Jinko bhugatna pada, woh
alag baat hain (It's another
matter how those who were at
the receiving end felt,'') the
Prime Minister remarked sar-
castically, telling a cheering
NRI audience that while India
could exercise self-restraint
when needed, it would do
what it takes to protect its bor-
ders and sovereignty when
called to.
10 26 June To 2 July , 2017
INTERNATIONAL
BEIJING: At least 34 people have been killed in
floods triggered by incessant rains while another 93
remained missing following a massive landslide in
southwest China that have forced authorities to relo-
cate over 4.50 lakh people.
More than 3,000 rescuers were searching for the
93 people still buried under rocks and mud brought
by the landslide in Sichuan Province, authorities
said. The landslide engulfed at least 62 homes in
Xinmo village in Maoxian County in the Tibetan and
Qiang Autonomous Prefecture of Aba on Saturday,
blocking a two kilometre section of river and burying
1,600 metres of road.
Ten people have been confirmed dead and 15
people had been taken off the list of missing as they
were not in Xinmo village when the disaster struck,
said Xu Zhiwen, deputy chief of Aba prefecture.
Only three people from a family were rescued hours
after the landslide. The chance of survival for the
missing ones is low, rescuers said.
Rain-triggered disasters have left at least 22 peo-
ple dead and six missing in provinces of Jiangxi,
Guizhou, Hunan, Yunnan and Anhui.
Meanwhile in Jianxi, heavy rainfall since
Thursday has affected 1.8 million people and forced
authorities to relocate 2.70 lakh people to safer
places in 47 counties and districts, the provincial
flood control authorities said.
Flash floods and landslides have left six people
dead and three missing in Jiangxi.
The forecast says rainfall is set to weaken today
onwards but it may get heavier again later this week.
In Guizhou, nine people were killed and two
remained missing after torrential rains pounded the
region over the past few days. Heavy rains also dam-
aged 35,418 hectares of crops and inflicted a direct
economic loss of 610 million yuan ($ 89 million). In
Hunan, 1.51 lakh people were evacuated and 642
small and medium-sized reservoirs overflowed in
wake of the largest rainfall this year.
Floods, landsides, Oil tanker explosion - Many
deaths in China - looks like this year is bad for them
and our sympathies to Chinese people, BUT we
Indians want their commie dictator government not
The water in 14 rivers along the Yangtze River val-
ley has risen above warning levels and more rainfall
in the next few days could further raise the level in
the middle and lower reaches of the Yangtze River,
the Changjiang Water Resources Commission said
on Sunday.
❑❑❑❑❑
34 killed in China floods, 93 missing in landslide
Thousands Evacuated as 27 UK
High-Rise Towers Fail Safety Test
Modi's tough Talk - via
Attack -- on Terrorism

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dksbZ fnDdr vkrh gS rks [ksy ds
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fopkj dj ldsA mUgksaus lkFk gh
ekStwnk cksMZ ij ijks{k :i ls
fu'kkuk lk/krs gq, dgk fd gekjs
le; esa geus ,slh ckrsa ckgj ugha
vkus nhaA dqacys dks vuqca/k fn,
tkus ij rc fdlh us ;g ugha dgk
fd fdlh dks blij ,srjkt gSA
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vkt tks yksx cksMZ pyk jgs gS ;s
loky muls iwNk tkuk pkfg, fd
,slk D;ksa gqvkA
11 26 June To 2 July , 2017
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dks ikap yk[k :i, ds udn
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vkt flMuh esa vkLVªsfy;u vksiu
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f[krkc vius
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fo'o 'kekZ us Jhdkar ds fy, ;g
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mUgksaus 'kkunkj thr dh c/kkbZ
nsrs gq, dgk fd gesa Jhdkar
vkidh miyfC/k;ksa ij dkQh xoZ
gSA ;g vn~Hkqr jgkA mUgksaus ,d
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fy[kok fy;k vkSj Jhdkar dh
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Hkkjrh; cSMfeaVu dh dkQh cM+h
miyfC/k gSA la?k esa t'u dk
ekgkSy gS vkSj eq>s iwjk Hkjkslk gS
fd iwjs ns'k esa cSMfeaVu ç'kaldksa
dk Hkh ;gh gky gksxkA
lqij lhjht f[krkc thrus ij cSMfeaVu
la?k nsxk Jhdkar dks udn iqjLdkjdksgyh dks csotg fu'kkuk
cuk;k tk jgk gS % vuqjkx Bkdqj
MchZ A Hkkjrh; dIrku ferkyh
jkt dks yxrk gS fd 250 ju ls
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dkQh vPNk gSA ferkyh dh Vhe us
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ju] iwue jkmr us 134 xsan esa 86
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ds fy, 144 ju dh Hkkxhnkjh Hkh
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tks eq>s yxrk gS fd 'kkunkjh
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tkjh j[kuk pkgsaxs D;ksafd vxj
etcwr lk>snkjh gks tk, rks
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mls vkuk gksxk vkSj og y; tkjh
j[ksxkA blls 250 ls T;knk ju
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SPORTS
fcxchdksJhdkarvkSjefgykfÿdsVVheijxoZ

12. 12 26 June To 2 July , 2017
Special
Senco over last 80 years have 86 stores at
pan india presence,we have 5 stores in Delhi-
NCR stores.In the next couple of years senco
open 100 stores.We have 2000 Bengali
Karigers who make 6 lakh products through
out the year.we have starting range of 5000 to
2 lakh below size.we having very easy
Exchange & Buy back policies for the con-
sumers.our specialization in Gold light
weight jewellery-Kundan-Antique & exclu-
sive Diamond jewellery.
It was named one of the most trusted
brand of the year 2014-by the India trust
reports and given GEM of the year award
2015 by the AIGJIF. Mr. Sumit soni -senior
zonal manager north india said we have sold
best quality of products &our motto is satis-
faction our customers.we welcome GST to
growth our bussiness.
Pramesh Jain
They (Ambulance) are known as life saviours.They
worship the vehicle as it ferries the patient in the
moment of emergency.But here's a man who can shat-
ter all your hopes and beliefs as an ambulance driver of
private hospital Sanjeevni nursing home was caught
for drunk and drive on Thursday noon at Devanga
Junction .
Even the presidents and other ministers give way to
ambulances the drivers are even saluted for the work
they do.A dieing patient can be saved when an ambu-
lances bridge between the patients and the hospital. At
around 12 noon the Halasurgate traffic cops were
doing their duty as usual at corporation circle they saw
a Sanjeevni ambulance belonging to private hospital
being driven rashly and jumping the traffic signal when
the on duty junction cops tried to stop the ambulance
as it was heading without siren and also been rashly
driven and the driver of the ambulance tried to escape
the cops got suspect on the driver and the alert cops
stopped him at the Devanga Junction and later on they
took him to station .
Mohammed Ali inspector told media person that
this noon we were on our usual check. We suspected
the driver.Also when we went ahead to check we got to
know his state.He was drunk while driving
and when we checked his alcohol content it was
129mg and he is not a new guest to the police as two
cases have been previously filed against him the cases
are using mobile phone while driving and driving rash-
ly with patients in the ambulance as when the two
instances for which cases have been registered the
Halasurgate gate traffic cops have filed a case against
Kantharaju and seized the vehicle and taken him to
custody.We have now him and informed to his compa-
ny about it we will take further action he said .
Drunk Driver identifed as Kantharaju denies all the
allegation he said in his statement to the media persons
that he was driving from yeshwanthpur to shantina-
gar.But Kantharaju denies to have drunk today and
says yesterday's alcohol content is been shown . He
said yesterday was my week off so I was drunk. When
I was on the way they stopped my ambulance and told
me to to park the vehicle when asked what happened
they took my documents and verified they told me to
bring the ambulance to the police station and brought
me here he says . Meanwhile in the morning the
inspector has even caught the water tanker who was
also indulged in driving rashly .DCP Traffic East,
Abhishek Goyal tweeted and said that Water Tankers
carry necessary water, still they have no right to ride
like a river he added . Meanwhile in the west division
also Bytarayanpura traffic Inspector Balakrishna and
his staff who were conducting special drive on mysore
road in the early morning on suspect basis they flagged
down a VES college Bus in which he was ferrying
school children policeman flagged the vehicle down.
He got suspicious when he noticed the driver behaving
in a peculiar manner and trying to avoid speaking.
When subjected to an alcometer test, the driver was
found to have consumed alcohol beyond the permissi-
ble limits we booked a case against him for drunk and
drive and seized the vehicle and our cops took chil-
dren's to their school said by senior officer. Morning
school driver, now this ambulance driver and even
Water tankers are also on our priority list said by
Additional Commissioner of Police Traffic R Hitendra
on twitter. Menace continues while the hospitals turn a
blind eye said Bengaluru city police commissioner
Praveen Sood on twitter.
Drunk Ambulance driver and School Van Driver Caught by
Halasurgate and Bytarayanpura traffic Police in Bengaluru
Delhi's Ghitorni to get Smart City
project worth Rs 15,000 crore
NEW DELHI: The Centre plans to develop 240
acres of land at Ghitorni district in south Delhi
with smart city features worth over Rs 15,000
crore. A proposal in this regard is at an advance
stage of consideration at the Ministry of Urban
Development (UD), sources said. The 240 acres of
land belonging to Central Public Works
Department (CPWD), which functions under the
UD ministry, has been lying vacant at Ghitorni
since 1971. According to sources, the project, esti-
mated to cost over Rs 15,000 crore, is proposed to
be jointly developed by CPWD and state-run con-
struction firm NBCC on self-financing basis with
no cost to the government. As part of the project,
the CPWD will construct about 6,500 residential
units for government employees, besides develop-
ing office space for public sector firms. On the
other hand, NBCC would construct about 500
houses and develop substantial office and com-
mercial space for sale to mobilise resources for
financing the project. The proposed 'mini city'
would be equipped with urban infrastructure,
green sustainable technology and smart solutions
as per the Smart City norms, sources said. It will
also have water and waste management with dual
piping system, rain water harvesting system, solar
energy and smart metering, security/surveillance
system, Wi-fi, among others. The sources added
the project would be completed in five years after
necessary approvals. Finally a channel for IPO
Review Just saw markets Guruji video on youtube
for AU small Finance Bank IPO, the best IPO
research channel, Ghitorni is located in southern
Delhi near Gurgaon border.
ICONIC BRAND OFYEAR 2017 SENCO
GOLD & DIAMONDS BY ECONOMICS

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lkSn;Z çlk/kuksa dks [kjhnus dh gksM+
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lk/kkj.k vkluksa ds tfj, vki LFkkbZ
vkUrfjd rFkk ckgjh lkSUn;Z eqQr esa
vklkuh esa ik ldrs gSA çfrfnu
egt vk/k ?k.Vk lqcg rFkk 'kke
lw;kZ ueLdkj] çk.kk;ke] mRFkku
vklu] diky Hkkrh] /kuqj vklu
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vki vius ;kSou] lkSUn;Z rFkk çk—
frd vkd"kZ.k dks thou i;ZUr cuk,s
j[k ldrs gSA
ckyksa rFkk Ropk ds lkSan;Z dks
cuk, j[kus esa çk.kk;ke egRoiw.kZ
Hkwfedk vnk djrk gSA çk.kk;ke ls
tgka ruko de gksrk gS ogha nwljh
vksj 'kjhj esa çk.k ok;w dk çHkkoh
lapkj gksrk gS rFkk jä dk çHkko
c<+rk gSA çk.kk;ke lgh rjhds ls
lkal ysus dh csgrjhu vnk gSA
çfrfnu 10 feuV rd çk.kk;ke ls
ekuo 'kjhj dh çk—frd Dyhftax gks
tkrh gSA çk.kk;ke dk vkt iwjs fo'o
esa vuqlj.k fd;k tkrk gSA çk.kk;ke
ls ekuo [kksiM+h esa O;kid vkDlhtu
rFkk jä lapkj gksrk gSA ftlls
ckyksa dh çk—frd :i ls o`f} gksrh
gS rFkk ckyksa dk lQsn gksuk rFkk
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'kkUr eglwl djrs gSaA ftlls vkids
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vkerkSj ij vfuæk] ruko vkfn esa
iSnk gksus okyh
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leL;kvksa
ds LFkkbZ
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djrk gSA mRFkku vklu ds yxkrkj
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mipkj ik ldrs gSA dikyHkkrh
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feyrh gSA mlls 'kjhj esa gYdkiu
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'kjhj ls fo"kSys
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feyrh gS blls
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dh jaxr esa
f u [ k k j
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ls Ropk rFkk 'kjhj esa ;kSou dks nh?kZ
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tk ldrk gSA ftlls 'kjhj yEcs
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curk gS] ;ksx ls 'kjhj ds Hkkj dks
de djus esa Hkh enn feyrh gS rFkk
blls ekal isf'k;ka uje rFkk eqyk;e
gks tkrh gSA ;ksxk ls Fkdku ls eqfä
feyrh gSA rFkk 'kjhj esa mtkZ dk
çHkkoh lapkj gksrk gS lw;kZueLdkj
vklu ls iwjs 'kjhj esa uo;kSou dk
lapkj gksrk gSA
lw;kZueLdkj ls 'kjhj ij c<+rh
vk;q ds çHkko dks jksdk tk ldrk gS
rFkk ;g psgjs rFkk 'kjhj ij cq<+kis
dh Hkko eqækvksa ds çHkko dks jksdus
esa ennxkj lkfcr gksrk gSA psgjs dh
>qfjZ;ksa ls eqfä ikus ds fy,
lw;kZueLdkj rFkk çk.kk;ke nksuksa
çHkkoh vklu gSA vkids lqUnj
fn[kus ds fy, t:jh ugha fd vki
lqUnj gh iSnk gq, gksa vki vius
ç;Ruksa ls lkSan;Z çkIr dj ldrs gSA
vPNk LokLF; rFkk lkSan;Z ,d gh
flDds ds nks igyw gSA ;fn vki
vkUrfjd :i ls lqUnj ugha gS rc
rd vkidk lkSan;Z psgjs ij ugha
>yd ldrkA lqUnj Ropk] pedhys
cky rFkk Njgjs cnu ds fy,s vPNh
lsgr dk gksuk ije vko';d gSA
LokLF; ls tqM+s yksx vDlj i;kZoj.k dks
egRo ugha nsrs vkSj i;kZoj.k ls tqM+s yksx
LokLF; ls tqM+s eqíksa ij de ckr djrs gSaA
tehuh gdhdr rks ;g gS fd fcuk LoLFk
i;kZoj.k ds] balku lesr thou ds lHkh :i]
LoLFk jg gh ugha ldrsA thou ls thou iksf"kr
gksrk gSA ljdkjksa us lrr fodkl y{;ksa dk
oknk rks fd;k gS ftuesa LokLF;] i;kZoj.k] fyax
tfur lekurk] 'kgjh xzkeh.k lrr fodkl]
vkfn lHkh eqíksa dks ,d nwts ij varjax :i ls
fuHkZj ekuk x;k gS ij lgh ek;uksa esa ftl
fodkl e‚My ds ihNs ge Hkkx jgs gSa oks gekjs
i;kZoj.k dk fo/oal dj jgk gS vkSj thou dks
vLoLFkA ok;q çnw"k.k ds dkj.k gksrs gSa 36
Qhlnh QsQM+s ds dSalj fo'o LokLF; laxBu ds
vkadM+s crkrs gSa fd 36 Qhlnh QsQM+s ds dSUlj
ok;q çnw"k.k dh otg ls gksrs gSaA vHkh rd ;g
oSKkfud çek.k Fks fd QsQM+s ds dSUlj dk lcls
cM+k dkj.k gS rEckdw /kweziku ¼tks 'kks/k ij
vk/kkfjr lgh rF; gS ij 36 Qhlnh QsQM+s ds
dSalj ok;q çnw"k.k ls Hkh gksrs gSa½A rEckdw ls
vusd çdkj ds dSUlj gksus dk [k़rjk dbZ xquk
c<+rk gSA
rEckdw ls vU; tkuysok jksx gksus dk [k़rjk
Hkh c<+rk gS tSls fd ân; jksx] i{kk?kkr]
Mk;fcVht ;k e/kqesg] nh?kZdkfyd 'okl jksx]
vkfn crk;k çksQslj ¼M‚½ jek dkUr us tks fdax
tktZ fpfdRlk fo'ofo|ky; ds iwoZ eq[;
fpfdRlk v/kh{kd jgs gSaA QsQM+s ds dSalj jksdus
ds fy, ljdkj opuc) QsQM+s ds dSalj jksdus
ds fy, ljdkj opuc) gS] dguk gS lh,u,l
dh v/;{k vkSj yksjsVks dkUosaV dh iwoZ ofj"B
f'k{kkfon~ 'kksHkk 'kqDyk dkA mUgksaus crk;k fd
jk"Vªh; LokLF; uhfr 2017 vkSj la;qä jk"Vª
lrr fodkl y{; ¼,lMhth,l½ nksuksa esa Hkkjr
ljdkj us oknk fd;k gS fd QsQM+s ds dSalj
lesr lHkh xSj laØked jksxksa ls gksus okyh
vlkef;d e`R;q nj esa 2025 rd 25 Qhlnh
fxjkoV vkSj 2030 rd 33 Qhlnh fxjkoV
vk,xhA QsQM+s ds dSalj ds nj esa fxjkoV dSls
vk,xh ok;q çnw"k.k vkSj rEckdw e`R;q nj esa
c<+ksrjh gks x;h gS ¼u fd fxjkoV½A ftl fodkl
e‚My ds ihNs ge Hkkx jgs gSa muls rks ok;q
çnw"k.k vkSj vf/kd c<+sxkA vxj gekjh fodkl
e‚My esa ewy cnyko ugha vk;k] rks lEHkkouk gS
fd m|ksx c<+saxs] çk—frd lalk/ku dk vfu;af=r
nksgu c<+sxk] ty taxy tehu rsth ls
'kgjhdj.k ds e‚My ij vkgqfr p<+saxs] lM+d ij
nkSM+us okyh xkfM+;ka c<+saxh vk[kf़j ge dSls ok;q
çnw"k.k de djsaxs tkfgj gS fd ftl fodkl
e‚My ds ihNs ge Hkkx jgs gSa oks lcdks vLoLFk
dj jgk gS% D;k vehj yksx ok;q çnw"k.k ls cp
ik,axs QsQM+s ds dSalj vkSj vusd tkuysok jksx
vehj xjhc lcdks gks jgs gSa] gkykafd xjhc
vf/kd çHkkfor gksrk gSA flQZ ljdkj gh ugha
vke tuekul Hkh bl cgl esa lfØ;rk ls
fgLlk ys fd lrr fodkl dk D;k Lo:i gksuk
pkfg,A m|ksx vkSj vehj oxZ gh ;g u r; djs
fd fodkl dk Lo:i dSlk gks% xjhc vkSj oafpr
oxZ dh lgHkkfxrk bl çfØ;k esa t:jh gS fd
lrr fodkl dk Lo:i dSlk gksA LekVZ 'kgj
vkSj LekVZ xkao dSlk gks blesa xjhc vkSj oafpr
oxksaZ dh jk; vkSj lgefr gksA vLFkek ;k nek
Hkh ,d ,slk xSj laØked jksx gS tks c<+ksrjh ij
gS tcfd ljdkjh jk"Vªh; LokLF; uhfr dk oknk
gS fd vLFkek lesr lHkh xSj laØked jksxksa ls
gksus okyh vlkef;d e`R;q nj 2025 rd 25
Qhlnh de gksxkA gky gh esa ;g fjiksVZ vk;h
fd tcrd ok;q çnw"k.k de ugha gksxk vLFkek
;k nek ls gksus okyh e`R;q nj esa c<+ksrjh gksxh
¼fxjkoV ugha½A tyok;q ifjorZu ds dkj.k]
vxys 10 lkyksa esa vLFkek ;k nek ls gksus okyh
e`R;q nj esa 20 Qhlnh c<+ksrjh gks ldrh gS tc
fd jk"Vªh; LokLF; uhfr 2025 rd e`R;q nj dks
25 Qhlnh de djus dk liuk fn[kk jgh gSA
tyok;q ifjorZu ds dkj.ko'k laØked jksxksa esa
btkQk tyok;q ifjorZu ds dkj.ko'k laØked
jksxksa esa Hkh btkQk gqvk gS% vusd 'kks/k vkSj fo'o
LokLF; laxBu ds vuqlkj] tyok;q ifjorZu ds
dkj.ko'k] eysfj;k vkSj ePNj ds tfj;s laØfer
gksus okys jksx ¼Msaxw] ftdk vkfn½ vf/kd fodjky
:i ys jgs gSaA Hkkjr ljdkj us oknk fd;k gS
fd 2030 rd eysfj;k mUewyu dk liuk lkdkj
gksxkA ;fn tyok;q ifjorZu ,d fodjky
pqukSrh cuk jgsxk rks eysfj;k mUewyu dSls
gksxk dguk gS 'kksHkk 'kqDyk dkA ftu leqnkvksa
dks çk—frd foinkvksa ls tw>uk iM+rk gS mudks
vusd çdkj ds LokLF; lEcU/kh tfVy
leL;kvksa ls Hkh fucVuk iM+rk gSA ck<+] Hkwdai]
vkfn ds nkSjku LokLF; lsok dqçHkkfor ;k Bi
gksus dh otg ls dfBukbZ c<+rh gSA ikuh] ok;q
vkfn ds tfj;s QSyus okys laØked jksx Hkh tM+
idM+ ysrs gSa vkSj xSj laØked jksxksa dk mipkj
vkSj mfpr ns[kHkky nwHkj gks tkrk gSA i;kZoj.k
LoLFk jgsxk rks gh bUlku LoLFk jg ldrk gS
vLoLFk i;kZoj.k ls u dsoy gekjk LokLFk
çHkkfor gksrk gS cfYd lkekU; thou ;kiu Hkh
dqafBr gksrk gSA pkgs vehj gks ;k xjhc] lHkh
bldh pisV esa vkrs gSa&gkykafd xjhc vkSj oafpr
leqnk; ds yksx vf/kd çdksi >syrs gSaA ;g
t#jh gS fd ge ftl lrr fodkl e‚My dks
y{; eku dj mlds fy, ç;kl dj jgs gksa oks
tyok;q ifjorZu] vkSj lHkh fodkl ekudksa ij
[kjk mrjsA ¼ys[kd fo'o LokLF; laxBu
egkfuns'kd }kjk iq#L—r] lh,u,l ds LokLF;
laiknd vkSj uhfr funs'kd gSaA½
fcuk LoLFk i;kZoj.k ds LoLFk balku dgka
13 26 June To 2 July , 2017 HEALTH
LokLF; ds lkFk lkFk lqUnjrk Hkh c<+krk gS ;ksx

14. NEW DELHI: On an
average, LeasePlan India,
which has a fleet of around
13,000 vehicles, gets about
50 requests for a foreclosure
every month.But during the
last week alone, there have
been over 200 requests and
the company's finance direc-
tor Nitu Samra fears that
there may be more requests
this week.
At TranzLease Holdings
India, which has a fleet of
around 3,000 vehicles on the
road, it's a similar story.
14 26 June To 2 July , 2017
BUSINESS
Binod Kumar Singh
Bookings for the Multistrada
950 open at the price of INR
12,60,000 (Ex-showroom, India
, based on GST w.e.f July 1st
2017) and deliveries commence
in July 2017 Managing Director
RaviAvalur: “We have partnered
with HDFC bank to provide easy
payment schemes with EMIs for
the Monster 797 starting as low
as INR 9,999.”
New Delhi, 14th June 2017 –
First unveiled at the 2017 Ducati
World Premiere, Ducati India
launched the Monster 797 and
the Multistrada 950, today in
New Delhi. Expanding their
product portfolio, these motor-
cycles are the first of the five all-
new motorcycles that will be
launched in India this year.
Ducati India’s Managing
Director Ravi Avalur said, “Both
these motorcycles are gateways
to the Ducati world and its val-
ues. This is a major step towards
the growth of Ducati’s product
range in India. With the launch
of these motorcycles, Ducati
India will be well positioned to
compete across price points.
With this we will rapidly
increase our share of the relevant
segment of the Indian big bike
market.”
With the addition of the
Monster 797 & Multistrada 950,
consumers now have options
ranging across 19 Ducati models
available at dealerships across
Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, Pune,
Bangalore, Ahmedabad &
Kochi. The Monster 797 is now
available across all Ducati deal-
ers in Ducati Red, Star White
Silk and Dark Stealth colours at
an introductory price of INR
7,77,000 (Ex-showroom, New
Delhi)
The Monster 797 has been
designed to express that unique
Monster essence while offering
cutting-edge modernity. The air-
cooled 803 cc Desmodue L-twin
engine housed in the tubular
Ducati Trellis frame is capable
of delivering 75 Bhp at 8,250
rpm and maximum torque of 69
Nm at 5,750 rpm. Designed to be
simple and reliable, the Monster
797 engine also features compet-
itive 12,000 km maintenance
intervals.
The Monster 797 mounts a
headlight with LED positioning
lights and an easy-to-see LCD
screen. The low seat, wide han-
dlebars and a wide steering angle
ensures agility in urban condi-
tions and stability on highways.
The upside down front Kayaba
forks, fully adjustable rear Sachs
shock absorber and a Brembo
braking system featuring Bosch
9.1 MP ABS with 320 mm front
discs, provide enhanced rider
confidence.
Helping riders in continuous
start-stop of city traffic, the six-
speed gearbox unit with APTC
wire-controlled wet multi-plate
clutch ensures light lever action
and excellent responsiveness.
The Monster 797 combines
durability with constant grip
thanks to the 10-spoke alloy
wheels with Pirelli Diablo Rosso
II dual-compound tyres.
On the design front, with its
iconic monster tank and head-
light and tapered tail, the
Monster 797 lines are agile and
dynamic while being elegant and
muscular. The new Ducati
Monster 797 makes the unique
appeal of the Monster - and
Ducati - accessible to enthusi-
asts.
Multistrada 950
The Ducati Design Center
worked on the Multistrada 950
with one goal: combining
Multistrada 1200 and
Multistrada 1200 Enduro’s
design features like comfort,
style and superior performance
with an incredible riding ease, to
produce a bike with classic
Multistrada lines that is also
more compact.
Powering the Multistrada
950 is the 937cc Testastretta 11°
engine that churns a maximum
of 113 Bhp at 9,000 rpm and a
maximum torque of 96.2 Nm at
7,750 rpm. The instrument
panel consists of a large LCD
panel that displays the four rid-
ing modes – Sport, Touring,
Urban and Enduro, each of
which gives the Multistrada 950
a distinctive personality.
GST to make vehi-
cle lease costlier
WASHINGTON: US President
Donald Trump and Indian Prime Minister
Narendra Modi will hold their first face-
to-face meeting in Washington on
Monday, seeking to boost U.S.-Indian
relations despite differences over trade,
the Paris climate accord and immigra-
tion. Their White House session promis-
es less pomp than Modi's previous visits
to Washington, which included former
President Barack Obama taking him to
the Martin Luther King Jr. memorial in
2014. But Trump administration officials
have pointed to both leaders' impact on
social media - each has more than 30 mil-
lion Twitter followers - as proof that they
are cut from the same cloth, and predict-
ed the two would get along well.
Trump built a Trump Tower property
in Mumbai and spoke warmly of India
during his presidential campaign last
year. "The White House is very interest-
ed in making this a special visit," said
one senior official. "We're really seeking
to roll out the red carpet," Modi will try
to strengthen ties that have appeared to
loosen. Indian officials, noting both
men's tendency to speak their mind, were
anxious to see how they get along. They
will have one-on-one talks followed by
statements to the news media without
taking questions. They will then have a
working dinner, the first time Trump has
played host to a foreign dignitary at a
White House dinner.
"If the chemistry is good, everything
else gets sorted," said an Indian official.
"The only way is up. How much up we
go depends on the leaders. If they click,
we go up higher."
While progress is expected in defense
trade and cooperation, there are frictions
elsewhere. Trump, who campaigned on
an "America First" platform, has been
troubled by the growing U.S. trade
deficit with India. He has called for
reform of the H-1B visa system that has
benefited Indian tech firms. He set the
United States on a path to withdraw from
the Paris climate agreement and accused
India of negotiating unscrupulously for
the accord in order to walk away with
billions of dollars in aid. Meanwhile,
Indian officials reject suggestions that
Modi's "Make in India" platform is pro-
tectionist and complain about the U.S.
regulatory process for generic pharma-
ceuticals and rules on fruit exports to the
United States. They stress the importance
of the huge Indian market to U.S. firms
and major growth in areas such as avia-
tion, which offer significant opportuni-
ties for U.S. manufacturers.
Trump, Modi seek rapport despite friction on trade, immigration
Ducati strengthens India footprint with the
Monster 797 & Multistrada 950 launch
NEW DELHI: State-owned Hindustan
Petroleum Corporation (HPCL) has joined the
Indian consortium negotiating buying a 49 per cent
stake in Russia's Vankor Cluster oil fields in the
Arctic region.
Originally, ONGC Videsh Ltd, the overseas
investment arm of state-owned Oil and Natural Gas
Corporation (ONGC), signed an MoU to explore
buying a stake in Suzunskoye, Tagulskoye and
Lodochnoye fields - collectively known as Vankor
Cluster. Later, Indian Oil Corporation (IOC), Oil
India (OIL) and Bharat PetroResources (BPRL), a
unit of Bharat Petroleum Corporation, came in using
the influence of the oil ministry. Now, HPCL has
shown interest and has joined the talks, sources
privy to the development said. Rosneft, Russia's
national oil company that owns the fields, wants to
retain a majority stake and is keen to sell only up to
49 per cent stake. Sources said OVL is keen to take
the largest share of 20 -26 per cent as the project had
originally come to it and others joined in later. If
OVL takes 26 per cent stake, OIL-IOC-BPRL-
HPCL may have 23.9 per cent, they said.
Vankorneft, a subsidiary of Rosneft, is developing
the Vankor oil and gas condensate field, situated in
the northern part of eastern Siberia. In 2013,
Vankorneft was chosen as an operator on develop-
ment of new fields of Vankor Cluster located close
to the Vankor field. The reserves of Suzunskoye
field exceed 56 million tonnes of oil and condensate
and 35 billion cubic metres of gas. Last year, OVL
first acquired 15 per cent in Russia's second-biggest
oil field of Vankor for $ 1.27 billion and then bought
another 11 per cent for $ 930 million. The 26 per
cent stake would give OVL 7.31 million tonnes of
oil.
The consortium of OIL-IOC-BPRL acquired
23.9 per cent stake in the field at a cost of $ 2.02 bil-
lion, giving them 6.56 million tonnes of oil. Rosneft
continues to hold the remaining 50.1 per cent shares
of JSC Vankorneft. The field has recoverable
reserves of 2.5 billion barrels.
Besides, the OIL-IOC-BPRL consortium has
taken another 29.9 per cent stake in a separate Taas-
Yuryakh oil field in East Siberia for $ 1.12 billion.
The investments have taken the total outlay in
Russia this year to $ 5.46 billion. These investments
will give India 15.18 mt of oil equivalent. These
compare to $ 28.48 billion investment by Indian
companies overseas in the past 50 years, leading to
about 10 million tonnes of oil equivalent.
While Vankor produces about 4,42,000 barrels of
oil per day (bpd) - that is, 4 per cent of Russian
crude oil production - Taas produces about 21,000
barrels per day of oil, and a peak of 1,00,000 bpd is
expected by 2021.
Hindustan Petroleum joins talks to buy stake in Russian oil fields