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The Vice President of
India, Shri M. Venkaiah Naidu
has said that Parliament and
Legislative bodies should be
platforms for debates and not
disruption. He was addressing
the State Reception hosted by
the Government of Andhra
Pradesh in his honour, in
Amaravathi, Andhra Pradesh,
today. The Governor of
Andhra Pradesh, Shri E.S.L.
Narasimhan, the Chief
Minister of Andhra Pradedh,
Shri N. Chandrababu Naidu,
the Union Minister for Civil
Aviation, Shri Ashok
Gajapathi Raju Pusapati, the
Minister of State for Science
& Technology and Earth
Sciences, Shri Y.S. Chowdary
and other dignitaries were also
present on the occasion. The
Vice President cautioned the
lawmakers that people were
getting disillusioned with
frequent disruptions of
legislative bodies and
emphasised that obstruction
was not a solution for any
problem. He further said that
the ballot was more powerful
than a bullet and what required
was constructive debates. In
politics there were no enemies
but only rivals and asked them
not to indulge in personal
attacks, he added. The Vice
President said that our
freedom fighters have
sacrificed their life for
attaining Independence for the
country and now the Swarajya
should be converted in to
Surajya. The House should
debate, discuss and decide and
there should be no scope for
disruption, he added. The
Vice President said that that
the country was grappling
with the problems of poverty,
illiteracy, corruption, social
discrimination and economic
disparities even after 70 years
of Independence, and called
for eradicating them and
uplifting the poorest of the
poor. He further said that
people to supplement the
efforts of the governments in
quickening the pace of
development. The fight
against corruption must be
taken to its logical end and the
cleansing process must go on,
he added.
Union Minister of Youth
Affairs and Sports Minister shri
Vijay Goel today announced
that the first edition of Rural
Games or Grameen Khel
Mahotsav will kick-start from
Delhi and will take place
between 28th August to 3rd
September, 2017. The Rural
Games will aim at popularising
the indigenous games like
wrestling, athletics etc. and will
also have fun games like Matka
Race, Tug of War for senior
citizens to add the fun element
in the games. Interacting with
the media shri Goel said, "A
Grameen Marathon marked the
beginning of the Rural Games
fever with participation of
16000 youth from rural Delhi.
In the first stage, the games will
be held in Alipur, Mehrauli,
Nangloi, Najafgarh and
Shahadara where 10000-12000
youngsters will participate and
the second stage will
commence on 31st August till
01 September 2017 which will
have inter-block games.
Shri Goel further stated that
the Ministry of Youth Affairs
and Sports will also urge
various State governments to
replicate these Rural Games in
their respective states and
create a mass sporting event
across India enabling
grassroots level players and
talented youngsters to
showcase their talent.
tufgr esa dke dj--
Year : 6 Issue No. 13 New Delhi 28 Aug.- 3 Sep. 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16
Inside Stories
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country andpolitics.in
11
Parliament and Legislative Bodies should be
platforms for Debates and not Disruption
RuralGamestotakePlaceinDelhi
The National Museum took
a new initiative on “Small
Temporary Exhibitions” from
its reserve collection. The
exhibitions will be based on
several themes, so that it will
attract large number of visitors
to view new artifacts every
fortnight. Through such
programme National Museum
is trying to draw visitor’s
attention and allows them to
experience the collection on
many significant art pieces of
reserve storage, which
generally remains out of focus.
The first temporary exhibition
on “Traditional Headgear of
India” from the DecorativeArts
department was inaugurated by
Smt. Rashmi Verma, Secretary
Ministry of Culture & Tourism,
on 24th July 2017 in National
Museum, New Delhi. This
exhibition arranged to
showcase printed turban,
embroidered dopalli and
Maratha stitched cap and
zardozi cap specially designed
for occasional and ceremonial
bases. The second temporary
exhibition in the series was
inaugurated by Smt. Sujata
Prasad, Additional Secretary,
Ministry of Culture on 11th
August, 2017 in National
Museum, New Delhi. The
exhibition will remain open to
the public till 27th August,
2017.
EESL to procure 50
lakh Smart Meters
for realization of
Smart Grids
Energy Efficiency Services
Ltd. (EESL), under the
Ministry of Power,
Government of India had put
out a mega tender for
procurement of 50 lakh smart
meters in July, which would
help in reducing AT&C
losses, power theft and also
help in monitoring of round
the clock power supply
eventually leading to greater
efficiency and 24X7 power
for all. A Pre-Bid Meeting
was held by EESL on 22nd
August 2017 for procurement
of 50 lakh smart meters
which elicited a stellar
response from the smart
meter manufacturers.
National Museum takes a New initiative
on “Small Temporary Exhibitions”
Affordable housing in urban areas is gaining
momentum in Uttar Pradesh with the State getting 41,173
more houses sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Awas
Yojana (Urban).
The Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs has
sanctioned 2,17,900 more houses for six States including
Uttar Pradesh taking the total houses sanctioned so far to
26,13,568 with a total investment of 1,39,621 cr. Central
assistance of 40,597 cr has been approved for construction
of these houses. In the latest sanctions, Andhra Pradesh
has got 1,20,894 more affordable houses followed by
Uttar Pradesh-41,173, Assam-16,700, Gujarat-15,222,
Jharkhand-14,017 and Maharashtra-9,894. Andhra Pradesh is far ahead of others in sanctions
under PMAY(Urban) accounting for 20.71% of all the houses sanctioned so far.
UP gets 41,173 more Houses under
Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana
Star-spangledRoyalPatialviTeam
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2Country And politicsEDITORIAL
28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
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country & politics
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@vipingaurnai
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3Country And politicsCOLUMN
28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
Life takes a 360 degree
turn at the most obscure
times and brings us to a sud-
den halt. For most people this
could turn into a life shatter-
ing change but for some it
could turn into a life chang-
ing opportunity.
An opportunity to delve
deeper into our lives and take
stock of it before it is too late.
Aavirbhaav-Hindu Deities
Guidance & Meditation
Cards, by well-known spiri-
tually inspired artist, guide
and communication profes-
sional annu kalra, offers just
the perspective and guidance.
This very exclusive offering
was conceived and crafted to
present the matchless con-
cepts and beliefs from the
rich Indian culture and pre-
sented it in a self help format
of Guidance Cards.
“Aavirbhaav” was launched
today at the Constitution
Club of India in a gala event.
The book was released
today at the Constitution
Club of India by Honble Dr
Karan Singh, who was the
chief Guest. Also present at
the book launch as Guest of
Honour were Dr. Harbeen
Arora, Global Chairperson,
All Ladies League and
Women Economic Forum.
The evening was also blessed
by the presence of Avadhoota
Ugra Chandeshwar Kapali
Maharaj of Satyanath Math,
Sultanpur. The event saw
attendance by the celebrities
like Tarun Vijay – indian
politician and author, Arpana
caur – an artist, Abhinav
Bindra – a world & Olympic
champion shooter, Gautam
Gambhir – Indian
International Cricketer and
government servants.
Aavirbhaav-Hindu Deities
Guidance & Meditation
Cards amalgamates concepts
and beliefs from the innumer-
able systems that exist in the
Indian culture and is present-
ed in a self-help format of
Guidance Cards. Each card is
a representation of Deities
from various traditions
including the Vedas, Puranas
and Tantra etc.
‘Aavirbhaav’ means mani-
festations, and the Deities
manifest to help in our
human journey. This set is a
means of accessing their
guidance. Speaking on the
launch of ‘Aavirbhaav’, the
chief guest, Dr. Karan Singh,
remarked,” Going through
the book is an education in
itself and, I am sure, it will be
widely appreciated not only
among Indian Hindus but
around the world where
Hindus are settled in large
numbers. The book and the
cards are beautifully
designed and printed. I com-
mend annu kalra for her
imaginative production.”
Adds Ms. annu kalra, the
author of the book “To expe-
rience peace, beauty and joy
is everyone’s right. If it cur-
rently eludes you, to search
for it far and wide is your
right and you should make it
a priority. The self help set of
Aavirbhaav Hindu Deities
Guidance and Meditation
Cards can aid your efforts at
experiencing greater well
being”. The evening also
included the Guru Vandana
and Ganesh Stuti by the
author, Annu Kalra herself
and later it was followed by
the Bharatanatyam recital by
Soundarya Lahari on
Ganesha, a young
Bharatanatyam dancer from
Hyderabad who has trained
under Guru Padmashri Dr.
Ananda Shankar Jayant
which made this evening
more spiritual.
On Monday morning, sen-
ior BJP leaders led by Union
Minister Ananth Kumar met
Governor R.Vajubhai Vala and
submitted a memorandum to
him stating that chief minister
Siddaramaih was trying to
misuse the anti-corruption
bureau.They marched from
the Vidhana Soudha to the Raj
Bhavan in a show of strength.
This comes couple of days
after a senior KAS officer H
Basavarajendra filed a com-
plaint with the Governor that
he was being pressurised to
testify falsely against former
Chief Minister BS
Yeddyurappa in the Dr
Shivarama Karanth Layout
de-notification case.
In a letter to Governor
Vajubhai Vala, the officer had
alleged that the ACB was put-
ting pressure on him to give a
statement against
Yeddyurappa.He had also
claimed that he was named as
an accused in the case because
he refused to do so. The ACB
had recently filed FIRs against
Yeddyurappa, accusing him of
de-notifying 257 acres of land
from a preliminary notifica-
tion of 3,546 acres, meant for
the formation of the Dr K
Shivaram Karanth Layout,
“bypassing” the de-notifying
committee’s approval, when
he was the chief minister
between May, 2008 and July,
2011. In a counter to his alle-
gations, the ACB DGP, M N
Reddi, had released a state-
ment, saying it was a feeble
attempt by Basavarajendra to
build a false defence.
Meanwhile Several BJP lead-
ers in Karnataka on Sunday
protested at mysore bank cir-
cle and demanded the resigna-
tion of Chief Minister
Siddaramaiah for “misusing”
the Anti-Corruption Bureau
(ACB) by forcing it to file
“false” cases against opposi-
tion leaders, including B S
Yeddyurappa, the state unit
chief of the saffron party.
Those who demanded the
chief minister’s resignation
included former deputy chief
minister R Ashok and MP
Shobha Karandlaje. Union
Minister Ananth kumar told
media persons that they (gov-
ernment) has foisted a false
case and charges on our
leader, the state president and
former CM.They have used
the ACB to achieve this we
have brought to the notice of
the governor he added .
Jagadish shettar, lop assembly,
told media persons that I have
a poser to the ACB.During the
last one year,over 25 cases
have been filed against the
CM.In how many instances
has the ACB quizzed the
CM,filed the FIR and issued
summons to the CM he added.
K S Eshwarappa Lop Council,
told media persons that we
had opposed the creation of
the ACB.We had said that at
point of time that the ACB
would become an agent.This
(ACB move) comes after raids
were conducted at DK
Shivakumar's residence this is
move to cover up he added.
BJP to Governor: Stop Congress
government's witchhunt.
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
-Utkarsh Upadhyay
Prime Minister Narendra
Modi expressed distress on
the violence that was seen
following the conviction of
Dera Sacha Suda chief
Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh
for rape.
Security personnel walk
past a vehicle burnt in vio-
lence following Dera Sacha
Sauda chief Gurmeet Ram
Rahim’s conviction in
Panchkula on Friday.
An uneasy calm prevailed
in Punjab and Haryana on
Saturday after the widespread
violence witnessed the previ-
ous day following Dera
Sacha Sauda chief Gurmeet
Ram Rahim’s conviction in
Panchkula. Here are the latest
developments in events:
1. The Army along with
the police and paramilitary
forces has put up barricades
at entry points of the Dera
premises, where tens of thou-
sands of Dera followers,
including women and
childen, stayed put despite an
appeal by authorities to
leave.
2. Home minister Rajnath
Singh convened a high-level
meeting at his residence to
discuss and review the situa-
tion in Punjab and Haryana
after yesterday's violent riot-
ing. Home secretary Rajiv
Mehrishi, NSA Ajit Doval
and Intelligence Bureau
Rajiv Jain were in attendance
at the meeting.
3. Dera chief 's 'Z-plus'
security cover was with-
drawn after his conviction in
a rape case, Haryana Chief
Secretary D S Dhesi said
today. He also denied any
special treatment being given
to theDera chief in a Rohtak
jail after being held guilty in
a 15- year-old rape case by a
CBI court in Panchkula yes-
terday.
4. A day after large scale
violence broke out over the
conviction of Dera chief
Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh,
authorities in Punjab relaxed
curfew in Patiala, Bathinda
and Ferozepur towns for four
hours. In Haryana, curfew
was relaxed in Kaithal town.
5. One person who was
injured in Sirsayesterday,
succumbed to his wounds on
Saturday. Total three people
have died in Sirsa, taking the
overall death toll to 31 since
violence broke out after the
verdict in the rape case
against Gurmeet Ram Rahim
Singh.
6. District administration
and police has sealed two
ashrams of Dera Sacha Sauda
in Haryana's Kurukshetra.
7. Prison authorities
denied reports of special
treatment being accorded to
Dera chief Gurmeet Ram
Rahim in Rohtak's Sunaria
Jail.
"Some channels and
papers are reporting on spe-
cial treatment to Ram Rahim.
I clarify he is in Sunaria Jail,
not in a guesthouse. Ram
Rahim Singh is being treated
as any normal prisoner. No
attendant has been provided
and there's no AC in the cell
he is lodged in," said KP
Singh, DG Prisons
(Haryana).
8. Western Railways on
Saturday cancelled 6 trains
and partially cancelled 2
trains in the wake of law and
order situation in Punjab and
Haryana. Overall, 661
Haryana-Punjab-bound trains
were affected in the last five
days, with 309 express trains
being cancelled and 58 trains
diverted or short terminated.
'Deeply distressing': PM Narendra Modi on Dera followers'
violence after Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh rape conviction
Bringing 'Aavirbhaav' of spirituality into your life
4Country And politicsDELHI
28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
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@vipingaurnai
Prakriti Sharma win Asia Pacific google
Business Challenge 2017 competitionNew Delhi : The tragic rail accident in Muzaffarnagar
district of Uttar Pradesh has again brought into focus
issues in rail safety. Indian Stainless-Steel Development
Association (ISSDA) has reiterated importance of railway
coach designs to avoid loss of lives involved in train acci-
dents. “If all the railway coaches in the country could be
made of stainless steel instead of carbon steel, it can bring
down the number of lives lost in train accidents signifi-
cantly,” asserted Mr KK Pahuja, President, ISSDA. As per
provisional government figures, train accidents claimed
122 lives in 2015-16 and 238 in 2016-17. The Anil
Kakodkar High-Level Safety Review Committee in
March, 2012 mandated a complete switchover of railway
coaches from ICF coaches to the much safer LHB coach-
es within 5 years. Currently, Indian Railways use stainless
steel coaches in LHB designs only for Rajdhani, Shatabdi
and other premium trains. LHB coaches are designed to be
anti-telescopic, which means that they do not pile up over
each other in the event of derailment. Stainless Steel
coaches are stronger and absorb more energy during col-
lision; they can withstand considerable impact without
fracturing. Since it progressively crumples from the point
of impact, risk of injury and fatalities are drastically
reduced. The use of stainless steel in passenger coaches is
a common practice in developed economies such as USA,
Canada, Brazil, Japan, Korea & Australia and many East
Asian countries. Other than trains, even buses and trams
extensively use stainless steels in their outer panels.
Stainless steel coaches also ensure safety and reliability
through super fire and corrosion resistance. The intrinsic
weight of vehicle decreases, thereby increasing its load
carrying capacity and fuel efficiency. In case of accidents,
stainless steels undergo lesser deformation, which further
helps in rescue operations.
Sr. Leader of Bhartiya
Janta Party & Ex-MLA
(Delhi Cantt.) and Vice
Chairman, NDMC, Shri
Karan Singh environmen-
tally under the auspices of
Rashtriya Swayamsewak
Sangh (RSS), today carried
out a plantation drive in
Moti Bagh area. This func-
tion was organized in the
presence of senior distin-
guished leaders of
Rashtriya Swayam Sewak
Sangh(RSS) and Bhartiya
Janta Party(BJP) besides
office bearers of Residents
Welfare Associations of
Moti Bagh, New Moti
Bagh and Chanakaya Puri
area participated enthusias-
tically. The plantation
drive commenced at 10.00
am and approximately
3000 trees and plants were
planted. The plantation
drive amongst others
included various species of
Neem, Keekar and
Shisham. Shri Tanwar fur-
ther stated that amongst
others and workers of RSS,
Shri JP Sharma, Director
(Horticulture), NDMC and
Shri MC Verma, Dy.
Director (Hort.), NDMC
and other senior officers of
NDMC were also present.
Shri Jaswant Ram Taneja,
Mandal Pradhan and Smt.
Suman Sahni, President
Mahila Morcha alongwith
thousands of workers of
BJP also actively partici-
pated in this plantation
drive. Shri Tanwar further
stated environment is a
union of two words viz.
‘Parya’ means around us
and ‘Avaran’ the cover that
surrounds us i.,e. every-
thing that is around us. In
simple words, it is nectar
of life and our life is solely
based on it. So timely plan-
tation drive is a positive
step in the right direction
for our survival on the
planet. Clean and healthy
atmosphere is the only
source of long and healthy
life and its publicity for
general awareness is bare
essential.
New Delhi / The independ-
ence day of 2017 ended with a
victorious and proud news for
India with a team from Delhi
winning the coveted Asia
Pacific winner title in Google
Online Marketing Competition
(GOMC) 2017. The team
belongs to University of Delhi
and it is the first time for a team
from Delhi to win this chal-
lenge regionally in the glorious
history of 10 years of GOMC.
The team comprising of three
members Prakriti Sharma,
Ankita Grewal and Raghav
Shadija along with their profes-
sor Ginmunlal Khongsai, part-
nered with a Noida based tour
and travel company, Tour My
India Pvt. Ltd. and competed
with more than 600 professors
and 12,000 students from over
65 countries. The team captain
Prakriti along with their profes-
sor and other team member
Ankita belong to Maitreyi
College of DU. Google online
Marketing Challenge marked
its 10th edition in 2017 suc-
cessfully with witnessing
“some of the most impressive
work seen in the history of
GOMC” as stated in official
Google student blog. The
Google Online Marketing
Challenge is a unique opportu-
nity for students to experience
and create online marketing
campaigns using Google
AdWords. Over 120,000 stu-
dents and professors from
almost 100 countries have par-
ticipated in the past 10 years.
With a $250 AdWords adver-
tising budget provided by
Google, students develop and
run an online advertising cam-
paign for a business or non-
profit organization over a three
week period. The teams that
develop and communicate the
most successful campaigns win
awesome prizes, including
trips to Google offices. As stat-
ed by Prakriti, she got to know
about the opportunity while
some regular Google surfing in
November 2016 and decided to
participate in it.After finalizing
the team, she started working
on team management while
having group studies. By
January 2017, the team started
visiting to various businesses
in Delhi NCR while having
telephonic conversations with
many from all over India. After
one month, they finalized Tour
My India as their business part-
ner. From getting the professor
on board to coordinating with
their business partner and
strategizing the campaign
while struggling with their reg-
ular college and upcoming
final exams, the team managed
very well and finally delivered
a successful campaign based
on 1289 keywords and 572 ad
copies and exceeded their ini-
tial expectations by 1500% for
total conversions and 954% for
ROI. Their highly targeted
strategies worked and they
emerged as winner by being
only undergraduates students.
The most iconic thing of the
team was that each member
was from different background
and that helped them in bring-
ing the best on table.
5Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsDELHI/NCR
28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
NDMC : Environmentally under the aus-
pices of Rashtriya Swayamsewak Sangh
"Loss of lives lost in train accidents can
be reduced significantly“: ISSDA Chief
Binod Kumar Singh
New Delhi, August 18,
2017: More number of young-
sters from across India are
approaching the union govern-
ment to set up startups in
north-eastern states under the
‘Startup India, Standup India,’
programme, union minister Dr
Jitendra Singh said at an
ASSOCHAM event held in
New Delhi today. “Any young-
ster who decides to set up start-
ups in north-east will in addi-
tion to all the provisions avail-
able in the Government of
India programme will also get
initial venture capital fund
from North-East ministry, so
that they do not have any
financial liability,” said Mr
Singh while inaugurating the
ASSOCHAM World
Entrepreneurs Day
Summit. The minister of state
in Prime Minister’s Office also
said that the government is
building necessary infrastruc-
ture to promote north-eastern
states as a favourite destination
of startup ventures in the coun-
try. He also termed the ‘Startup
India, Standup India,’ pro-
gramme as the most unique
programme in the world as it
offers unprecedented incen-
tives like three years of tax
holiday and three months of
exit period. The minister said
that it is due to present govern-
ment’s efforts that a big head-
way had been made and entre-
preneurship potential of India
which was not being realised
earlier at any level of the soci-
ety is now being
realised. “That kind of milieu
has been provided by the pres-
ent government as the apti-
tudes were there but motiva-
tion was lacking, perhaps
infrastructural difficulties were
there,” said Dr Singh. He also
said that a reverse brain drain
has been happening in India
during the course of past cou-
ple of years. “You must have
realised that as a result of
proactive outreach by the
Prime Minister himself, it is
not only the foreign investors
who are now looking up to
India as a destination, many of
those who had left India in
search of green pastures and
settled abroad are now looking
forward to opportunities to get
back to India,” said Dr
Singh. “This is the phenome-
non that I have observed only
in the last 2-3 years,” he added.
“So this itself is a very
impartial evidence of the kind
of change in the business
atmosphere which is being
witnessed in India and I am
sure in the years to come this
country is going to be one of
the most attractive destinations
for startups and entrepre-
neurs,” further said the minis-
ter. He also said that India has
visibly risen so far as entrepre-
neurship was concerned. “We
have challenges of population,
infrastructure, heterogeneity
and accessibility but what is
heartening is that in last three
years, there has been a honest,
sincere and sustained effort to
overcome even these hassles.”
6Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsNATIONAL
28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
New Delhi :- In continua-
tion of its plan to increase the
number of Indian arrivals to
the country, the Israel Ministry
of Tourism (IMOT), conduct-
ed their second roadshow for
2017 in India. The roadshow
was in a networking workshop
format and commenced on
August 21 in Mumbai fol-
lowed by Delhi, Kolkata,
Hyderabad, Bengaluru and
concluded in Chennai on
August 30. The Israeli delega-
tion was led by Hassan Madah,
Director – Israel Ministry of
Tourism, India along with
Judah Samuel, Director –
Marketing, Israel Ministry of
Tourism, India and included
representative partners from
the tourism industry of Israel.
The roadshow witnessed a par-
ticipation of over 100 travel
agents in each city. Speaking at
the roadshow, Hassan Madah,
Director - Israel Ministry of
Tourism India said, “Over
34,000 Indians have already
visited Israel in the last seven
months of 2017 marking a
growth of 36 percent in Indian
tourist arrivals. The historic
visit of Prime Minister
Narendra Modi’s visit to Israel
has sparked a renewed interest
among Indians to visit Israel
and we want to leverage this to
increase destination awareness
among Indian travel trade and
MICE agents. The response
across the 6 cities was very
positive and promising.” Israel
recorded an exponential
growth of 79% in Indian
arrivals in June compared to
the same month last year.
Currently, El Al provides
direct connectivity between
India and Israel and has 3 (3 in
the summer, 4 in the winter)
weekly flights from Mumbai
to Tel Aviv.
Israel Ministry of Tourism
Conducts Six-City Roadshow in India
Youthinlargeno.approachingGovt.tosetupstartupsinnorth-easternstates
Shri Deepak Kumar, IAS, Executive Director, ITPO lights the ceremonial
lamp inaugurating the 23rd Delhi Book Fair and its concurrent events Stationery
Fair and Office Automation and Corporate Gift Fair (August 26 to September 3
2017) in Hall 8, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi today. Present on the occasion was
Shri N.K. Mehra, President, FIP and other Senior Officials.
After lighting the ceremonial lamp Shri Deepak Kumar, IAS, Executive
Director, ITPO alongwith Shri N.K. Mehra, President, FIP visits the 23rd
Delhi Book Fair at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi today. The event has been
organized by ITPO in collaboration of FIP. Added attraction are Stationery
Fair and Office Automation and Corporate Gift Fair from August 26 to
September 3 2017 in Hall 8 – 12, Pragati Maidan.
New Delhi—Sh Rajnath
Singh, Hon’ble Union Home
Minister witnessed the equip-
ment display and appreciated
the introduction of latest tech-
nology and machines by Indo-
Tibetan Border Police (ITBP).
Recently inducted Snow
Scooters, modern SUVs and
mountaineering equipments
being used by the Force were
placed in a display program in
Manesar.
Sh Hansraj G Ahir, Hon’ble
MoS Home and Sh Kiren
Rijiju, Hon’ble MoS Home
was also present on the occa-
sion.
Hon’ble Union Home Minister witnessed
latest equipment display of ITBP
‘DELHI BOOK FAIR 2017 COMMENCES WITH THEME “Padhe Bharat, Badhe Bharat”
Vivek Sharma
reportor.cnpn@gmail.com
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esa tqVs gq, FksA Nk=ksa us f'k{kdksa ds
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ds çkar la;kstd lat; Lokeh us
dgk dh U;kl dsoy vkSipkfjd
dk;ZØe ugha djrk bu ikS/kksa dh
ge le;&le; ij ns[kHkky djrs
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dk;ZØe pykrs jgsaxs D;ksafd fnYyh
esa i;kZoj.k dh fLFkfr fnu ij fnu
[kjkc gksrh tk jgh gSAHk;adj
çnw"k.k ds dkj.k fnYyh xSl dk
pacy cu xbZ gS vusd yksx
vLFkek]'okal dh chekjh vkfn ls
ihfM+r gSaA,sls esa cpko dk dsoy
,d ek= mik; vf/kdkf/kd o`{kkjk-
si.k gh gS lHkh ukxfjd o"kZ esa de
ls de ,d ckj ,d ikS/kk vo';
yxk,a rFkk mldh ijofj'k larku
dh rjg djsaA
7Country And politicsHappening
28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
o`{kkjksi.k vfHk;ku laiUu
Hkwfe iwtu ds lkFk yo&dq'k
jkeyhyk lfefr dk yhyk&vuq"Bku 'kq:
guh lgxy
bl lky vk;ksftr gksusokyhs
jkeyhyk esa fgLlk ysus okys vge
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ckn vc yo&dq'k jkeyhyk lfefr
us Hkwfe iwtu ds vuq"Bku ds lkFk
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ds vfrfFk;ksa ds lkFk yodq'k jkey-
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dh yhyk esa dsaæh; jkT;ea=h fot;
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hyk esa Hkkx ysus ds fy,
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n'kZdksa dks Hkjr ds :i esa euksjatu
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:ik nÙkk] dSdsbZ dh Hkwfedk fuHkkrs
gq,] rks fo'kky daoj jke ds jksy esa
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fuHkk,axh] tcfd eukst frokjh dks
vaxn] vuwi tyksVk dsoV] 'kadj
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jtk eqjkn] rks lqjsaæ iky jktk
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dh Hkwfedk esa gksaxs] ogha foanw nkjk
flag ij'kqjke ds jksy esa gksaxsA lkFk
gh jfo fd'ku dks ukjn] vferk dks
lqfe=k] dkS'kY;k dks 'khck] ekfuuh
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tk,xkA crk nsa fd yo&dq'k
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dk eapu 21 flracj ls igyh
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if'peh fnYyh & if'peh fnYyh
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ujsaæ eksnh ls Hkkjrh; dikl fdlkuksa ds fgrk-
sa dh j{kk ds fy, gLr{ksi djus vkSj bl ekeys
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laoknnkrkvksa dks crk;k ^^cgkyx<+
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dsUæksa ds fudV [ksrksa ls ykfB;ksa
vkSj NM+ksa lesr dbZ oLrq,a cjken
dh x;h gSaA**
8Country And politicsHappening
28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
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Hiten Shukla
Sp.Correspodent,Gujarat
With a storage capacity of
over 450,000 cubic feet, the
two Fulfilment Centres will
enable thousands of SMEs in
and around Gujarat to grow
profitably in India’s flourish-
ing digital economy
Ahmedabad, August 22,
2017: Amazon.in today
announced the launch of its
second Fulfilment Centre
(FC) in Gujarat. Spread over
close to 120,000 square feet
with over 350,000 cubic feet
of storage space, this new
Fulfilment Centre situated in
Bhayala Village near
Ahmedabad,Gujarat will
empower thousands of small
& medium businesses to
leverage the growth of the
digital economy and reach a
wide customer base. Along
with this FCAmazon.in now
has two FCs in Gujarat offer-
ing close to 450,000cubic feet
of storage space for faster
delivery to customers in the
region.This is one of the seven
recently announced fulfilment
centers for this year. Amazon
will have 41 fully operational
Fulfilment Centres in India
before the festive season
begins. On the occasion of the
launch,Shri Vijaybhai R.
Rupani, Chief Minister of
Gujarat said, “Amazon India’s
latest investment with the
launch of their second
Fulfilment Centre in Gujarat
signifies the growing interest
of large global enterprises in
Gujarat. The FC will enable
thousands of small & medium
businesses selling locally cre-
ated products such as appar-
els, handlooms & handicraft
to service customers seam-
lessly across the country & the
globe. It will also fuel the
growth of ancillary businesses
such as packaging, transporta-
tion, logistics.
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor in Chief
Sh. Vipin Gaur
Managing Editor
Sh. Dilip Kumar
Executive Editor
Mr. K R Arun
Asst. Editor
Mr. Binod Takiawala
Corporate Office-
FC 14, 15 Marwah
Studios Film City Sec-16
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Cont- 01122058133
0120 4831100
NAI delegation meet with Minister of
Culture & Tourism, Government of India
Vipin Gaur General
Secretary and Vivek sharma
Cultural Secretary from
Newspapers Association of
India meet Dr.Mahesh Sharma,
Minister of Culture & Tourism,
Government of India to Discuss
role of Media in promoting
Indian Culture,Values and
ethos in india and abroad. Dr.
sharma reiterated that culture of
a country besides not just in the
building of that country it is
inbibed in the lives of people
living in that Country . On this
occasion the General Secretary
of NAI apprised the Minister
about the upcoming Silver Jubli
awards from Newspapers
Association of India being con-
tinued for last 25 years to be
held in November 2017. The
Minister conveyed his best
wishes for the event.The
General Secretary and Cultural
Secretary of NAI assured him
that Newspapers Association of
India do everything possible at
it's end for the promotion of
indian culture,haritage,values
and ethos.
Deeksha Negi
Srinagar : On 26 August
2017 , Saturday around 4:00
a. m the sky of South
Kashmir's pulwama echoed
with the gunshots of bullets .
8 security personnel of the
forces were martyred includ-
ing 4 men of CRPF and 4
belonging to the Jammu and
Kashmir Police. Two of the
CRPF personnel were mar-
tyred when they were trying
to defuse an improvised
explosive devices planted by
the terrorists. The Jaesh - e -
mohammad has taken the
responsibility of the terrorist
attack. The 3 terrorists
involved have been neu-
tralised by the Armed Forces.
Lt General J S Sandhu ,
general officer commanding
of Srinagar based XV corps
said that , " it was a fidayeen
attack . The terrorists entered
the district police line after
which they tried to approach
towards the residential quarter
but the security forces quickly
swung into action and ensured
that the families of the police
personnel living in the com-
plex were taken out safely. "
The attack has once again
filled the people with rage and
anger demanding neutralisa-
tion of terrorists and eradica-
tion of terrorism from the
country.
Eight security personnel
martyred in PulwamaNEW DELHI: There may be an end in sight
to the Doklam standoff indicated the external
affairs ministry (MEA) on Monday as it
announced that both Indian and Chinese troops
are slowly being pulled out from the face-off
site. "...expeditious disengage-
ment of border personnel at the
face-off site at Doklam has
been agreed to and is on-
going," said a statement from
the ministry. The MEA is call-
ing this process the 'Doklam
D i s e n g a g e m e n t
Understanding' and it comes
after weeks of sustained diplomacy. The move
comes ahead of the Brics summit, which will
be attended by leaders from five countries,
including PM Narendra Modi, in the Chinese
city of Xiamen in early September. It also
comes before a crucial 19th party congress in
China where Xi Jinping expects to be "cleared"
for another five years, after which he will
choose the core group of leaders who will rule
China, also for the next five years. India and
China have been keeping diplomatic channels
open ever since the border incursion by China
on June 16, in what's called the
tri-junction area at Doklam,
which is in Bhutan. This,
despite strident rhetoric, espe-
cially from China, and espe-
cially from its state-backed
media. The external affairs
ministry said that over this
period of time, New Delhi has
conveyed its views to Beijing. "In recent
weeks, India and China have maintained diplo-
matic communication in respect of the incident
at Doklam. During these communications, we
were able to express our views and convey our
concerns and interests," the ministry's state-
ment added.
India,Chinabegintopulltroopsoutfromsite,saysMEA
Amazon.in opens its Second Fulfilment CentreinAhmedabad
Dipak Misra sworn
in as new Chief
Justice of India
NEW DELHI: Justice
Dipak Misra was sworn in as
the 45th Chief Justice of India
on Monday.
He was administered the
oath of office by President
Ram Nath Kovind during a
brief ceremony in the Darbar
Hall of Rashtrapati Bhawan.
He is succeeding Justice
JS Khehar, who retired as CJI
on Sunday. 64-year-old
Justice Misra is the senior-
most judge of the Supreme
Court after Justice Khehar. He
will be the third person from
Odisha to be appointed the
Chief Justice of India, after
Justices Ranganath Misra and
G B Pattanaik. Happy to know
that justice Kekher who did
injustice to Muslim women by
voting against in the (split)
verdict that declared Triple
Talaq illegal is out and gone .
New Delhi, Amway India,
the country’s largest direct
selling FMCG company has
announced the launch of a
new Pimple Control Range
under its beauty brand
‘Attitude’. Staying true to its
commitment to introducing
new products based on science
and innovation, Amway India
has introduced this range for
the Indian youth. The new
Attitude Clear Activ Pimple
Control Range priced from Rs
349/- onwards, includes
Attitude Clear Activ Pimple
Control Face Wash and
Attitude Clear Activ Control
Spot Corrector. Attitude is an
entry-level premium brand,
targeted specifically at the
Indian youth. Enriched with
the goodness of Botanical
extracts, the new Attitude
Clear Activ Pimple Control
Range is specially formulated
with Green Tea, Licorice and
Meadowsweet that helps to
keep pimples at bay. The
green tea extracts, having
antioxidant properties, act
against free radicals protecting
the skin cells from every day
aggression. Licorice aids to
regulate sebum secretion and
Meadowsweet maintains natu-
ral balance of the skin. The
new Attitude Clear Activ Face
Wash is a water based and sul-
phate free gel formulation rec-
ommended to be used twice
daily in order to effectively
remove oil, dirt and stickiness.
The Attitude Clear Activ Spot
Corrector contains Rose
Berries, Salicylic Acid and
Zinc PCA which reduces red-
ness and size of pimples. The
range is dermatologically test-
ed, non-comedogenic and apt
for pimple prone skin.
Commenting on the launch,
Ms. Anisha Sharma, Category
Head-Beauty & Personal
Care, Amway India said,
“Pimple is a major concern
area for youngsters in India
which hampers their confi-
dence and deters them from
socializing.
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9Country And politicsNEWS
28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
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New Delhi : Innovative Foods Ltd. (IFL), a
major player in the Indian food processing indus-
try, which markets their frozen food range under
the brand name Sumeru, today launched a new
line-up of their frozen parathas.
At the launch event, Chef Ajay
Chopra, who was recently announced
as the brand ambassador for Sumeru,
whipped up some lip smacking dishes
to showcase the versatility of
Sumeru’s frozen paratha range. He
also demonstrated a few tips and tricks
for everyone who’s looking to create
quick homemade meals with frozen
parathas. Speaking on the occasion,
Saurabh Kumar, VP, Sales &
Marketing, IFL said “The growing
acceptance of frozen food in India has
pushed us out of our seats to think of
new product solutions. Providing con-
venience and versatility to consumers has been
one of the core pillars on which our product port-
folio stands and our aim has been to enable con-
sumers create restaurant like meals at home. Our
new range of Parathas are a delightful triangulat-
ed combination of taste, health & excitement.
“My association with Sumeru has given me a
platform to make people believe that you don’t
need to be a chef to experience a restaurant class
meal at home. Parathas are a favourite across
India and with a little innovative thinking, they
can easily be adapted to a variety of dishes.”
mentioned Chef Ajay Chopra, Brand
Ambassador Sumeru, who has previously been a
judge on Master Chef India
Suraj Sharma, GM, Marketing IFL, com-
mented, “A lot of research has gone into making
these new products. Whether it’s the multigrain
variant or beetroot with jeera or turmeric with
ajwain or methi with spinach – all these combi-
nations have been developed keeping in mind
the health factor along with the taste which
today’s discerning consumer demands.”
Innovative Foods Ltd launches Sumeru
‘classique’parathas with Chef Ajay Chopra
Amway India Introduces ‘Attitude’ Clear
Activ Pimple Control Range in India
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
New Delhi : India’s major
telecom services provider, the
Bharat Sanchar Nigam
Limited (BSNL), has of late
emerged from its shabby past
under the dynamic leadership
of present CMD Anupam
Shrivastava. As a testimony
to his outstanding achieve-
ments the BSNL CMD was
conferred the Wi-Fi Leader of
the Year award and BSNL
was felicitated the Best Wi-Fi
Service Provider. The day-
long summit themed ‘My
India-Wi-Fi India Summit &
Awards 2017’ was organised
by leading digital media
organisation DigiAnalysys in
New Delhi with the active
support and cooperation from
leading players in the telecom
industry. BSNL was awarded
the Best Wi-Fi service
provider in the country. The
company has crossed the
10,000 hotspot mark in the
current year.
BSNL has
edge over Jio
BANGLADESH: - Thousands of
fearful Rohingya Muslim and
Rakhine Buddhist civilians fled the
worst fighting to grip Myanmar's
northwest in five years, with 104 peo-
ple killed and the United Nations and
international aid groups forced to pull
out some staff.
The mass escape from the northern
part of Rakhine state was triggered by
widespread coordinated offensives by
Rohingya insurgents wielding sticks,
knives and homemade bombs in
attacks on Friday on 30 police posts
and an army base.
The violence marks a dramatic
escalation of a conflict that has sim-
mered in the region since last
October, when a similar but much
smaller Rohingya attack prompted a
brutal military response dogged by
allegations of human rights abuses.
The treatment of about 1.1 million
Muslim Rohingya in mainly Buddhist
Myanmar has emerged as the biggest
challenge for national leader Aung
San Suu Kyi, who has condemned the
attacks and commended the security
forces.
The Nobel peace laureate has been
accused by some Western critics of
not speaking out for the long-perse-
cuted Muslim minority, and of
defending the army's counter-offen-
sive after the October attacks.
Thousands of Rohingya - mostly
women and children - fleeing the vio-
lence sought to ford the Naf river sep-
arating Myanmar and Bangladesh and
cross the land border.
Some of the refugees who had
escaped previous pogroms in
Myanmar said Bangladeshi police had
warned them not to help the new
arrivals.
"They told us, 'If anyone gives
them shelter, we will arrest you and
send you to the other side. So, out of
fear, we are not allowing any new-
comers," Mohammad Yunus, a
Rohingya Muslim, said in a makeshift
refugee camp near the border.
Despite these measures, about
2,000 people have been able to cross
into Bangladesh since Friday, accord-
ing to estimates by Rohingya refugees
living in the makeshift camps in
Bangladesh.
At the no-man's land between the
two countries, Reuters reporters saw
dozens of Rohingya women, most
wearing the all-enveloping burqa,
seated in a cramped area under a few
black plastic sheets shielding them
from the harsh sun.
Gunfire rang out on the Myanmar
side of the border on Saturday and
Sunday. For years, the Rohingya have
endured apartheid-like conditions in
northwestern Myanmar, where they
are denied citizenship and face severe
travel restrictions. Many Myanmar
Buddhists regard them as illegal
immigrants from Bangladesh.
10Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsInternational
28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
For More News
Information
Visit Our
Website
www.countryandpolitics.in
HASGULLA
Thousands Flee Fighting in Myanmar's Northwest
I S L A M A B A D :
Pakistan's former presi-
dent Asif Ali Zardari has
been acquitted by an anti-
corruption court in an old
corruption case in which
he was accused of pos-
sessing illegal assets.
Zardari's counsel Farooq
H Naek requested for
acquittal of Zardari and
Justice Khalid Mahmood
Ranjha National
Accountability Bureau
(NAB) court accepted it.
He said that the most of
the documents presented
against 62-year-old
Zardari were in photo-
copies and unacceptable.
He also said that most of
the witnesses said that
they did not remember
most of the details as it
was an old case.
Finally, the judge
quashed the case and
acquitted the former presi-
dent yesterday. The case
was launched in 1999 but
quashed in 2007 along
with five more such cases
against Zardari after a
political deal between his
now slain wife Benazir
Bhutto and former dictator
Gen Pervez Musharraf.
However, the Supreme
Court rejected the deal
and consequent amnesty
in 2009 and ordered a
probe but it could not start
a case against Zardari as
he enjoyed immunity as
president.
The case was again
started in 2015 and finally
decided in favour of
Zardari. It was last of the
six corruption cases
against Zardari and he has
been now acquitted in all
of them. Zardari's daugh-
ter Bakhtawar took to
social media to celebrate
the verdict: "While IK
(Imran Khan) and NS
(Nawaz Sharif) hide from
NAB, my father Asif Ali
Zardari's last pending case
has just been acquitted.
Faced 11+ years without a
single conviction".
Pakistan court quashes corruption case against Zardari
Pramila Jayapal, the first
woman Indian-American to be
elected to the US House of
Representatives, slammed the
white supremacy movement, and
US president Donald Trump for
not doing anything to contain it.
Trump, she said, has lit a fire
under the White supremacists.
"Now they feel they have the
licence to say what they feel like.
In the streets of the US, white
supremacists chanting anti-
Semitism and holding Nazi flags
and doing Heil Hitler salutes is
terrifying," she said.
Jayapal is in Bengaluru to meet
industry leaders, government offi-
cials, and her parents, who now
live in the city. On Saturday, she
met Karnataka IT, BT & tourism
minister Priyank Kharge. Jayapal,
a Democrat from Washington,
said Trump's rhetoric had also
made it much harder to move any-
thing forward on immigration.
"It's ruining our ability to do
important work with the rest of
the world," she said. She said the
Republicans had not brought any
bill seriously to the Congress yet
because they know the bills might
not be passed. She said there was
general support in the US for
immigration and no Republican
could hope to win an election
purely on an anti-immigration
platform. Instead of passing legis-
lation, Trump has been trying to
take administrative actions to
limit immigration to high-skilled
professionals.
It’s terrifying to see Nazi flags
& salutes in the US: Jayapal
11Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsSports 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
Box Cricket League
(BCL), a star studded televi-
sion cricket reality pro-
gramme under the brand name
Balaji Films and Marinating
Films aired three years back
in 2014, added the strong
Punjabi flavour last year on
May 28, 2016 with the Royal
Patialvi team (BCL-Punjab).
Owned by Ameesha Patel and
ArunZurel, BCL-Punjab is
unisex league and brings
together Punjabi celebrities
from film, music and televi-
sion industries.
The Season 1 of the team
saw more than 100 much
loved celebrities from myriad
fields of art hailing not just
from India but from UK,
USA, New Zealand, Australia
and Canada wearing the hat of
a cricketer! The sky-rocketing
entertainment quotient of
BCL 2016 rose even higher
when BCL-Punjab gang with
celebrated Punjabi singers
like InderjeetNikku,
PreetHarpal and actor Jimmy
Sharma being the key atten-
tion points performed batting
and bowled the opponent out
with a sporty attitude and
prompted the viewers to cheer
out loud. The much acclaimed
television actors like
AashitaDhawan of Sapna
Babul Ka…Bidai fame was
also much praised on social
media for her performance.
Not only SharryMann wooed
the audience by his sympho-
nious voice but also brought
on board his fine indoor crick-
et performance in an arena
jam-packed with upbeat audi-
ence and agog celebrities.
Escalating high on the success
ladder swiftly and promising
for more in every broadcasted
session, BCL-Punjab has
already charmed more than
1.4 million YouTube viewers,
5000+ elated subscribers with
ever stretching fan following
abroad as well. With the
Royal Patialvi team all set to
rock again in this upcoming
season, BCL Punjab is more
than ready to set ablaze the
television sport reality series
with twisted features that are
sure to captivate the super
eager eye balls watching it
within and outside India.
SumitDutt, a well-known
Bollywood Director is the cre-
ative mind and soul behind
the concept of Box Cricket
LeaguePunjab, which has got
huge response in the past
yearand the unisex format of
the game is much loved and
appreciated by the people. It
remains to be seen how Royal
Patiyalvi.
Star-spangledRoyalPatialviTeamsettorockagaininTelevisionCricketainment
NEW DELHI: On Sunday,
almost a year on from claim-
ing the highest honour in the
history of Indian badminton
(a silver at the Rio Olympics),
Indian badminton queen PV
Sindhu claimed silver at the
World Badminton
Championships after narrow-
ly being beaten by Japan's
Nozomi Okuhara 19-21, 22-
20, 20-22.
In an epic, gruelling final
that clocked 110 minutes,
Sindhu lost the first game but
came back superbly to claim
the second with a scarcely
believable 73-shot rally. In
the dying stages, however,
Rio Olympics bronze medal-
ist Okuhara overtook Sindhu
to win gold.
Sindhu's silver made it two
individual medals for India at
the World Championships - a
first - with Saina Nehwal tak-
ing home bronze. Following
her match, Sindhu spoke to
the media in Glasgow.
Excerpts.
On how the final ebbed
and flowed
It was anybody's game. Of
course, it is upsetting to lose
because from the first set each
point was really important for
both of us, and even though
she was leading it was never
over from either side. There
were very long rallies and
even she was not leaving any
shuttles. Each point was
equally tough, but in the third
game when it was 20-20 it
was anybody's game, I felt. I
have no words. It's been real-
ly upsetting because anybody
would aim for the gold, and
that last moment just changed
everything. I'm happy with
silver, but that feeling is
always there.
Well, she was never easy
but each time we play against
each other, as I said, it's never
easy. This was a tough game
with tough rallies going on,
and we never left any shuttle
from either side. I never took
her easy. I was prepared for
the match to be really long,
but unfortunately I lost. It
wasn't my day. On the 73-shot
rally in the second game I
don't feel that particular rally
was a big rally. Every rally
was equally long and there
were too many shots from
both sides. She was tired, I
was tired but still we were
falling this side and that.
Overall, it was a good match.
I just have to say this. It was a
good match, but just not my
day.
Happy with silver, but upsetting to lose: PV Sindhu
PALLEKELE: India pacer
Jasprit Bumrah says the zeal
to learn something new with
each game has helped him
survive in international
cricket Bumrah, who took a
career-best five for 27 in the
third ODI on Sunday, further
said that he has learnt a lot
from Sri Lankan ace Lasith
Malinga while spending time
at Mumbai Indians.
"As a bowler you have to
constantly have to learn new
things and that's been my
main aim all the time. This is
my first visit to Sri Lanka
and I have never played here
so it is always a challenge to
play in different conditions,"
said Bumrah after India beat
Sri Lanka by six wickets to
seal the five-match series 3-
0.
"I look to do that (keep
learning) and keep asking
questions to seniors as to
what experience they have
gained for so many years.
This basic change has come
in me (as a bowler) because I
always learn nowadays. As a
youngster you don't know
what place you have to go
and perform," he said.
Being in regular touch
with someone like a Malinga
has also contributed to his
growth as a fast bowler.
"He has been there with
Mumbai Indians when I was
a 19- year-old in 2013. I was
a kid who didn't play first-
class cricket so talking to
him and learning from him
has been always valuable.
"He has been there for 3-4
years so I have learnt a lot
from him. I think every bit of
knowledge that you get is
very important."
The young pacer has had
varied roles in the Indian
team, starting out as first-
change bowler, to becoming
a death-overs' specialist, to
now sharing the new ball
with Bhuvneshwar Kumar
consistently. Bumrah is fine
with bowling at any time of
the match.
Constant Evolution behind Jasprit Bumrah's success
Amit Phangal, Gaurav
Bidhuri enter quarters
of World Boxing
Championships
HAMBURG: Amit
Phangal (49kg) and Gaurav
Bidhuri (56kg) upstaged
fancied rivals to enter the
quarterfinals but former
bronze-medallist and third
seed Vikas Krishan (75kg)
was ousted after a second-
round loss in the 19th World
Boxing Championships
here. While Amit stunned
seventh seed Carlos Quipo
of Ecuador, Gaurav got the
better of Ukrainian Mykola
Butsenko in a pre- quarterfi-
nal bout. However, Vikas, a
bronze-winner from the
2011 edition, bowed out
after being bested by
England's Benjamin
Whittaker. Also making an
early exit was Asian silver-
medallist Sumit Sangwan
(91kg) who lost to
Australia's Jason Whateley
in a split decision.
Vivek Sharma
reportor.cnpn@gmail.com
New Delhi, : A musical folktale from across the
sea was presented by a special troupe of Indian and
Korean teenager artists in coordination with Korean
Cultural Centre India (KCCI) at Delhi NCR schools.
12 Korean artists of ‘Theatre Seoul’ group from
South Korea and 02 artists from India performed the
famous South Korean Folk Tale ‘Heungbu, Nolbu’.
This one hour show at each school made students
learn the values of life, importance of truth and
ethics. This was staged at Father Agnel School Noida
(800 Students) and New Delhi (1600 students),
Apeejay School Noida (1600 Students) and
American Embassy School, New Delhi.
The event was performed by teenager artists. The
play was based on a Korean folktale which echoes in
every culture. The Indo-Korean troupe of children
was specially chosen and trained for this production.
The musical event was about the story of two broth-
ers who had contradictory natures. It was also pre-
miered in Korea recently and won critical praise. The
Artistic Director Natia Lee and Director, Kevin Kim
painted Korea on stage with resplendent traditional
costumes, musical instruments and the very Korean
way of perfection. Two Indian actors took important
roles in the story to highlight the brotherhood of
India and Korea and collaboration in the production.
It was a visual treat with a peaceful message
which was thoroughly enjoyed by students. The mes-
sage of forgiving and moving ahead together in life
was showcased in such manner was thoughtful.
Mr Kim Kum-pyoung – Director KCCI said that
fighting is easy but compromising, bringing a win -
win situation needs efforts and hard work. Peace
making is must and children need to learn and devel-
op this skill from their childhood, this will help in
building the nations. Principle of Fr Agnel School –
Father J.A. Carvalo said praised the artist’s hard
work, performance and choreography but he praised
the message above all. India and Korea both the
countries have a culture which believes in harmony.
Mr. S. C. Tiwari - principal - Apeejay School,
Noida said that the play was outstanding. The most
significant about the play was the story behind it,
which shows that both Korea and India have similar
values rooted in them. “I liked the program very
much. This story told us many moral values that we
should be in brotherhood, and never tease and dis-
criminate anyone. It was very good story”, said
Janith from 7th grade of Father Agnel School Noida.
A folktale of Two brothers played by Indian and Korean Young Actors
With 250,000 printing companies,
India is considered to be the leading
country, but now after GST the printers
of the country are confused with dissim-
ilar notifications. On one end as per the
officers of Finance Ministry that ‘Now’
printing is considered to be ‘Supply of
Services’. It is therefore, wherever the
printing units are engaged in producing
customized printed material, they
would be treated as “Supply of Printing
Services” and would be subjected to
GST rates as per serial No 26 & 27 of
Notification 11 – Central Tax (Rates)
dated 28.06.2017 i.e. 18%. Except for
printing of Books, newspapers, journals
and periodicals where only content is
supplied by the publisher and the phys-
ical inputs including paper used for
printing belongs to the printer the GST
is 12%. While using the App GST Rate
Finder App of CBEC, if you type print-
ed brochures, leaflets it shows HSN
4901 with 5% GST. Mean it is under
‘Supply of Goods’ it is difficult to
understand how the officials of FM is
confusing by clarifying that these prod-
ucts of a printer falls under ‘Supply of
Services’. On the other end the GST
rates given under chapter 48 and 49 in
the notification no.1/2017-integrated
tax (rate) issued on 28 June 2017 are
contrary. No clarification is given by the
government till date as to which GST
rates are to be charged by the printers.
250,000 printing companies of India are
confused about the implementation of
these two different notifications. In this
regard it is not out of place to mention
that carrying out an intermediate pro-
duction process as job work in relation
to ‘Printing’ is exempted from the serv-
ice tax (ref. Notification No. 12/2012
dated 17th March, 2012. It is not clear
as if the exemption given to ‘Printing
industry’ is still inforce.
There can’t be two yardsticks, if
printing is not under ‘Supply of Goods’
then why items like printing of cata-
logue, brochure, posters, and many
other are given under chapter 48 and 49
in the notification no.1/2017-integrated
tax (rate) issued on 28 June 2017? For
any printed item the ‘contents’ will
always be from the owner/customer,
take the example of brochure, poster,
catalogue or any other item. Suppose if
there is an owner of the ‘content’who is
a printer also in that case to whom he
will bill such items? Then why such
details are given in the chapter 49? If
printing is under ‘Supply of Services’
there is no legitimacy of GST rates
given under chapter 48 and 49 in the
notification no.1/2017-integrated tax
(rate) issued on 28 June 2017. It is
therefore for the sake of clarity either
Chapter 49 may be removed or printed
products may be classified to be
‘Supply of Goods’. In an recent clarifi-
cation issued by the CBEC and
Customs & Comm. Taxes Dept., pub-
lished in various newspapers it is given
that ‘Printed’ Cartons, boxes and cases
of corrugated paper or paper board fall
under the heading 4819 and attract 12%
GST. (Printed) Folding cartons, boxes
and cases of non-corrugated paper and
paperboard falling under heading 4819
attract 18% duty. These are also prod-
ucts of printing industry, the content of
which is provided by the customer and
the printer uses his own inputs for the
manufacture of the same. How other
printed products are different? For any
kind of boxes we (Printers) fabricate the
box as per the ‘contents’supplied by the
customer. If an printed cardboard box is
under ‘Supply of Products’, why other
printed article are to be considered as
‘Supply of Services’ is best known to
the officials of the FM.
Printers of India in Dilemma
UClean', India's first
organized chain of tech-
enabled laundry and home
cleaning store was founded
by Arunabh Sinha in October
2016.It helps in making laun-
dry convenient, non cumber-
some and time saving.
Recently UClean has joined
hands with “Dhobi Samjh
Sehyog program” where
UClean has invited all the
Dhobi’s to come and use
automated laundry machines
for washing.
This initiative by UClean
is for the development of
Dhobi Samaj where they are
offering them perks like fixed
good salary, International
level training and certifica-
tion, respectable job, devel-
opment and enablement of
Dhobi Samaj and many more
According to Arunabh Sinha,
Founder, UClean Laundry,
“This would be assured
monthly revenue on the back
of a fledging membership
economy. On the other hand,
dhobis can get rid of the daily
manual labour and work on a
highly incentivized revenue
structure with the operators,
relieving them of all the asso-
ciated risks and operational
costs.” In the current phase of
the industry, an attempt to
replace dhobis has proved to
be a costly proposition. The
need of the hour for the laun-
dry industry is to work on an
inclusive model.
One where the technology
led on-demand laundry start-
ups enables local dhobis
instead of replacing them.
This strategic partnership will
benefit the organized laundry
players in multiple ways-
most importantly by lowering
customer acquisition costs.
Local dhobis would potential-
ly double up as pick-and-drop
team thereby reducing time,
energy and resources spent on
developing the logistics.
UClean Laundry focuses on
building an inclusive business
model with local dhobi at the
heart of it.
The companies have
extended membership pro-
grams for the dhobi commu-
nity and have on-boarded
over 20 odd dhobis across
several locations on a pan
India basis. This has greatly
benefitted UClean as it have
already catered to over 5000
customers in a short span of 5
months – a sizeable percent-
age of this customer base has
been acquired through the
relationship dhobis have built
over decades.
UClean leading Laundromats Join hands
with Dhobi Samaj Sehyog program
12Country And politicsSPECIAL 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
700 Indian students
appeal to Sushma
Swaraj for help
HYDERABAD: As many
as 700 students from India who
have got admission into vari-
ous German universities to
pursue post-graduate courses
run the risk of losing a precious
academic year and admission
cancellation as there are no
visa slots available in Mumbai
to seek a visa. For the last two
months, the students have been
on edge and tenterhooks as
they are unable to get slots,
mainly because of the huge
rush and no additional arrange-
ments made at the German
consulate in Mumbai for the
visa interview. Desparate stu-
dents have sought the interven-
tion of union external affairs
minister Sushma Swaraj for
help.
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
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@vipingaurnai
Country And politicsHealth 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017
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28 3 sept.17
28 3 sept.17
28 3 sept.17

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28 3 sept.17

  • 1. The Vice President of India, Shri M. Venkaiah Naidu has said that Parliament and Legislative bodies should be platforms for debates and not disruption. He was addressing the State Reception hosted by the Government of Andhra Pradesh in his honour, in Amaravathi, Andhra Pradesh, today. The Governor of Andhra Pradesh, Shri E.S.L. Narasimhan, the Chief Minister of Andhra Pradedh, Shri N. Chandrababu Naidu, the Union Minister for Civil Aviation, Shri Ashok Gajapathi Raju Pusapati, the Minister of State for Science & Technology and Earth Sciences, Shri Y.S. Chowdary and other dignitaries were also present on the occasion. The Vice President cautioned the lawmakers that people were getting disillusioned with frequent disruptions of legislative bodies and emphasised that obstruction was not a solution for any problem. He further said that the ballot was more powerful than a bullet and what required was constructive debates. In politics there were no enemies but only rivals and asked them not to indulge in personal attacks, he added. The Vice President said that our freedom fighters have sacrificed their life for attaining Independence for the country and now the Swarajya should be converted in to Surajya. The House should debate, discuss and decide and there should be no scope for disruption, he added. The Vice President said that that the country was grappling with the problems of poverty, illiteracy, corruption, social discrimination and economic disparities even after 70 years of Independence, and called for eradicating them and uplifting the poorest of the poor. He further said that people to supplement the efforts of the governments in quickening the pace of development. The fight against corruption must be taken to its logical end and the cleansing process must go on, he added. Union Minister of Youth Affairs and Sports Minister shri Vijay Goel today announced that the first edition of Rural Games or Grameen Khel Mahotsav will kick-start from Delhi and will take place between 28th August to 3rd September, 2017. The Rural Games will aim at popularising the indigenous games like wrestling, athletics etc. and will also have fun games like Matka Race, Tug of War for senior citizens to add the fun element in the games. Interacting with the media shri Goel said, "A Grameen Marathon marked the beginning of the Rural Games fever with participation of 16000 youth from rural Delhi. In the first stage, the games will be held in Alipur, Mehrauli, Nangloi, Najafgarh and Shahadara where 10000-12000 youngsters will participate and the second stage will commence on 31st August till 01 September 2017 which will have inter-block games. Shri Goel further stated that the Ministry of Youth Affairs and Sports will also urge various State governments to replicate these Rural Games in their respective states and create a mass sporting event across India enabling grassroots level players and talented youngsters to showcase their talent. tufgr esa dke dj-- Year : 6 Issue No. 13 New Delhi 28 Aug.- 3 Sep. 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16 Inside Stories 2Read on Page Read on Page Read on Page Prakriti Sharma win Asia Pacific 5 lksuhir esa Msjk dsUnz esa NqikbZ x;h ykfB;ka feyha % iqfyl Read on Page Amway India Introduces ‘Attitude’ Clear Activ Pimple Control Range ... Read on Page 7 9 iQslcqd ij ^daVªh ,aM ikfyfVDl* dh [kcjsa i<+us ds fy, ykbd djsa gekjk ist country & politics o osclkbZV ij tk;s country andpolitics.in 11 Parliament and Legislative Bodies should be platforms for Debates and not Disruption RuralGamestotakePlaceinDelhi The National Museum took a new initiative on “Small Temporary Exhibitions” from its reserve collection. The exhibitions will be based on several themes, so that it will attract large number of visitors to view new artifacts every fortnight. Through such programme National Museum is trying to draw visitor’s attention and allows them to experience the collection on many significant art pieces of reserve storage, which generally remains out of focus. The first temporary exhibition on “Traditional Headgear of India” from the DecorativeArts department was inaugurated by Smt. Rashmi Verma, Secretary Ministry of Culture & Tourism, on 24th July 2017 in National Museum, New Delhi. This exhibition arranged to showcase printed turban, embroidered dopalli and Maratha stitched cap and zardozi cap specially designed for occasional and ceremonial bases. The second temporary exhibition in the series was inaugurated by Smt. Sujata Prasad, Additional Secretary, Ministry of Culture on 11th August, 2017 in National Museum, New Delhi. The exhibition will remain open to the public till 27th August, 2017. EESL to procure 50 lakh Smart Meters for realization of Smart Grids Energy Efficiency Services Ltd. (EESL), under the Ministry of Power, Government of India had put out a mega tender for procurement of 50 lakh smart meters in July, which would help in reducing AT&C losses, power theft and also help in monitoring of round the clock power supply eventually leading to greater efficiency and 24X7 power for all. A Pre-Bid Meeting was held by EESL on 22nd August 2017 for procurement of 50 lakh smart meters which elicited a stellar response from the smart meter manufacturers. National Museum takes a New initiative on “Small Temporary Exhibitions” Affordable housing in urban areas is gaining momentum in Uttar Pradesh with the State getting 41,173 more houses sanctioned under the Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana (Urban). The Ministry of Housing and Urban Affairs has sanctioned 2,17,900 more houses for six States including Uttar Pradesh taking the total houses sanctioned so far to 26,13,568 with a total investment of 1,39,621 cr. Central assistance of 40,597 cr has been approved for construction of these houses. In the latest sanctions, Andhra Pradesh has got 1,20,894 more affordable houses followed by Uttar Pradesh-41,173, Assam-16,700, Gujarat-15,222, Jharkhand-14,017 and Maharashtra-9,894. Andhra Pradesh is far ahead of others in sanctions under PMAY(Urban) accounting for 20.71% of all the houses sanctioned so far. UP gets 41,173 more Houses under Pradhan Mantri Awas Yojana Star-spangledRoyalPatialviTeam settorockagainin.........
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gh bu rhu lkyksa esa ih,e eksnh ds dqN ,sls dke jgs ftUgksaus reke yksxksa dk /;ku viuh vksj vkdf"kZr fd;kA tcfd foi{k dsoy fojks/k ds fy, fojks/k djrk jgkA losZ ds eqrkfcd dPN ls dke:i o d'ehj ls dU;kdqekjh rd iwjs ns'k esa ih,e ujsaæ eksnh dh yksdfç;rk 2014 ds eqdkcys vkSj T;knk c<+h gSA vxj vkt yksdlHkk pquko gks tk,a rks ,uMh, dks igys ls Hkh T;knk lhVsa fey ldrh gSaA vdsys chtsih dh lhVksa esa gh Ms<+ ntZu dk btkQk gksus dk nkok fd;k x;k gSA ;g losZ rc dk gS tc fcgkj esa uhrh'k dqekj egkxBca/ku ds lkFk FksA vc fcgkj dk iwjk fl;klh ifj–'; gh cny x;k gSA blfy, Hkktik dh lhVksa esa dqN vkSj vf/kd btkQs ls budkj ugha fd;k tk ldrkA m/kj] ih,e eksnh dks ?ksjus dk foi{k dk gj nkao mYVk iM+k gSA pkgs og uksVcanh gks] lftZdy LVªkbd gks ;k gky fQygky ykxw fd;k x;k th,lVhA uksVcanh ds nkSjku foi{k dk fojks/k ns'k dh turk dks jkl ugha vk;kA cSadksa ds lkeus ?kaVksa ykbu esa [kM+k jgus ds ckotwn tu/kkj.kk cuh fd viuk CySd euh cpkus ds fy, Hkz"Vkpkjh usrk eksnh ds ,d vPNs dke dk fojks/k djus ds fy, ,dtqV gks x;s gSaA ;wih pquko bldk thrk tkxrk çek.k gS tgka uksVcanh dk fojks/k djus okyh lik] clik o dkaxzsl dk lwiM+k lkQ gks x;kA ;g vyx ckr gS fd uksVcanh ls ns'k dks ;k vke turk dks fdruk Qk;nk gqvk] ;g vHkh rd vKkr gSA bu rhu lkyksa esa ns'k fdruk cnyk ;k yksxksa dh thou'kSyh esa fdrus ldkjkRed ifjorZu vk;s ;g rks ugha dgk tk ldrk ysfdu turk ds chp eksnh ljdkj dks ysdj ,d mEehn t:j txh gS fd ;g ljdkj tufgr ds dke dj jgh gSA fiNys rhu o"kksaZ esa ç/kkuea=h ujsaæ eksnh us tks lcls cM+h miyfC/k gkfly dh gS og yksxksa esa Hkjkslk txkus vkSj ,d fu.kkZ;d usrk dh viuh Nfo cukus esa dke;kc gksukA blh ds lkFk mudh ljdkj ij ,d Hkh Hkz"Vkpkj dk vkjksi ugha yxk] tcfd mudh iwoZorhZ ;wih, ljdkj ds nkSjku gj fnu ,d u;k ?kksVkyk lkeus vkrk FkkA vxj vU; miyfC/k;ksa dh ckr dh tk;s rks ih,e eksnh us LoPN Hkkjr vfHk;ku] csVh cpkvks&csVh i<+kvks] tu/ku ;kstuk] esd bu bafM;k] fMftVy bafM;k] lcds fy, vkokl vkSj mTtoyk ;kstuk dks ysdj yksxksa ds chp viuh fof'k"V Nfo x<+h gSA ljdkjh vkadM+ksa ds vuqlkj] ç/kkuea=h tu&/ku ;kstuk ds varxZr yxHkx 25 djksM+ cSad [kkrs [kksys x;sA ogha muds vkºoku ij ,d djksM+ yksxksa us viuh ,yihth lfClMh NksM+ nhA blh çdkj th,lVh dk ikfjr gksuk ,d csgn ldkjkRed dne gSA lEikndh; thou ds gj {ks= esa rduhd ds pyu ls tgka yksxksa dks cgqr lh lqfo/kk,a feyh gSa] ogha budh otg ls dbZ ijs'kkfu;ka Hkh iSnk gks xbZ gSaA ;s dguk xyr u gksxk fd rduhd ds bl vk/kqfud ;qx esa O;fä dh futrk ij yxkrkj geys gks jgs gSaA ftl rsth ls rduhd dk fodkl gks jgk gS] mlh rsth ls lkbcj vijk/k Hkh c<+ jgs gSa] tks csgn fpark dh ckr gSA bl lcds chp loksZPp U;k;ky; dk QSlyk jkgr nsrk utj vkrk gSA ;s vPNh [kcj gS fd vc yksxksa dh futh tkudkjh lkoZtfud ugha gksxhA loksZPp U;k;ky; us futrk ds vf/kdkj dks lafo/kku çnÙk ekSfyd vf/kdkj djkj fn;k gSA loksZPp U;k;ky; ds eq[; U;k;k/kh'k txnh'k flag [ksgj dh v/;{krk okyh ukS lnL;h; lafo/kku ihB us dgk gS fd futrk dk vf/kdkj lafo/kku ds vuqPNsn 21 ds rgr thus ds vf/kdkj vkSj O;fäxr Lora=rk dk varHkwZr fgLlk gSA dkfcys&xkSj gS fd 24 vxLr dks fn, vius QSlys esa ihB us 'kh"kZ vnkyr ds mu nks iqjkus QSlyksa dks [kkfjt dj fn;k] ftuesa futrk dks ekSfyd vf/kdkj ugha ekuk x;k FkkA bu QSlyksa dh otg ls futrk ds vf/kdkj ij vlj iM+rk FkkA ,eih 'kekZ ekeys esa Ng ttksa us lky 1954 esa vkSj [kMx flag ekeys esa vkB ttksa us lky 1962 esa ;s QSlys lquk, FksA loksZPp U;k;ky; ds bl vge QSlys ls ljdkj ds ml #[k dks djkjk >Vdk yxk gS] ftlds rgr og futrk ds vf/kdkj dks laoS/kkfud ekSfyd vk/kkj ugha ekurhA xkSjryc gS fd rdjhcu pkj lky igys ml od~r futrk ds vf/kdkj dks ysdj loky mBus 'kq: gq, Fks] tc vesfjdk esa djksM+ksa ukxfjdksa dh futh tkudkfj;ka v‚u ykbu yhd gks xbZ FkhaA ,d vesfjdh baVsyhtsal ,tsalh lhvkbZ, ds iwoZ ,tsaV ,MoMZ LuksMu us lkjh tkudkfj;ka v‚uykbu yhd dj nh FkhaA Hkkjr esa Hkh dqN ,slk gh gqvk FkkA tc bl lky ebZ esa vk/kkj dkMZ ds fy, bdëh gqbZa dbZ Hkkjrh;ksa dh futh tkudkfj;ka v‚u ykbu yhd gks xbZaA ns'k esa ;g ekeyk blfy, Hkh [kkl gS] D;ksafd ljdkj us vk/kkj dkMZ dks fofHkUu ;kstukvksa ds fy, vfuok;Z dj fn;k gSA elyu vk; dj fjVuZ Hkjus] cSadksa esa [kkrk [kksyus] dtZ ysus] isa'ku ikus vkSj foÙkh; ysu&nsu ;gka rd fd eR;q çek.k i= cuokus ds fy, Hkh vk/kkj dkMZ dks vfuok;Z cuk fn;k gSA ;kfpdkdrkZ vkj- paæ'ks[kj us vk/kkj dkMZ dks futrk ds vf/kdkj esa n[ky vankth crkrs gq, bldh vfuok;Zrk [kRe djus dh ekax dh FkhA bl ij ljdkj us vnkyr esa dgk Fkk fd futrk dk vf/kdkj rks gS] ysfdu oks laiw.kZ vf/kdkj ugha gSA Hkkjr ds lafo/kku esa dksbZ Hkh vf/kdkj laiw.kZ vf/kdkj ugha gksrk gS] gj vf/kdkj ds lkFk dqN 'krsaZ gksrh gSaA blfy, ns'k esa bl ij cgl fNM+ xbZ fd futrk dk vf/kdkj ekSfyd vf/kdkj gS ;k ughaA ekeys dh xaHkhjrk dks ns[krs gq, bls igys rhu U;k;k/kh'kksa dh [kaMihB ds ikl Hkstk x;kA mlds ckn lquokbZ ds fy, ikap U;k;k/kh'kksa dh [kaMihB ds ikl ekeyk x;kA fQj 18 tqykbZ dks ukS lnL;h; lafo/kku ihB dk xBu fd;k x;kA bl ihB us fu;fer lquokbZ djds 2 vxLr dks QSlyk lqjf{kr j[k fy;k FkkA bl ekeys dh lquokbZ ds nkSjku dbZ vthcks&xjhc nyhysa is'k dh xbZa] elyu iwoZ vV‚uhZ tujy eqdqy jksgrxh us ,d nyhy esa dgk Fkk fd ukxfjd ds 'kjhj ij [kqn mldk ugha] cfYd jkT; dk vf/kdkj gSA ;g tqeyk lqf[kZ;ksa esa [kwc jgkA bl ij Hkktik ljdkj dh [kklh fdjfdjh Hkh gqbZA cgjgky] dkaxzsl usrkvksa us loksZPp U;k;ky; ds QSlys dk Lokxr djrs gq, bls ljdkj dh Qklhoknh lksp ds f[kykQ O;fäxr vf/kdkjksa dh thr djkj fn;k gSA dkaxzsl v/;{k lksfu;k xka/kh us dgk gS fd loksZPp U;k;ky; dk futrk dk ewyHkwr vf/kdkj ds ckjs esa vk;k QSlyk oS;fäd vf/kdkj] oS;fäd Lora=rk o ekuoh; xfjek ds ,d u;s ;qx dk lans'kokgd gSA futrk dk vf/kdkj laca/kh QSlyk vke turk dh cM+h thr fouksn dqekj flag Lora=k i=kdkj dksbZ Hkh i=dkj NksVk cM+k ugh gksrk A cl oks vius tehj dks fxjoh u j[ks A vkt ckck jke jghe ds ckjs esa vki lc Vhoh is ns[k jgs gS A vkSj v[kckjksa esa i<+ Hkh jgs gS A ely i‚oj vkSj vdwr lEifr gksus ds ckotwn ckck ,d i=dkj dks >qdk ugh ik;s A ;s ml i=dkj dh –<+ bPNk ldrh gh Fkh fd lc dqN tkurs gq;s Hkh vius ,d NksVs ls v[kckj "iwjk lp" esa iwjk lp fy[kus dh dksf'k'k dh A i=dkj dks ckck ds xq.Mksa ds gkFk tku xaokuk iM+k A vkt tks [kcjs fudy ds vk jgh gS oks iwjk lp ds lEiknd dh nsu Fkh A djksM+ks vuq;k;h djksM+ks dh lEifr lkjs nqfu;koh ,s'kks vkjke ds lk/ku gksus ds ckotwn vkt ckck dky dksBjh esa jkr dkVus dks etcwj gS A tc rd i=dkfjrk dks fe'ku le>us okys yksx ftUnk jgsaxs rc rd eqYd esa NksVs e>ksys v[kckj ftUnk jgsaxs A D;ksafd i=dkfjrk dks fe'ku le>us okys i=dkj le>kSrk ugh djrs gS A vkSj cM+s lekpkj i=ks vkSj ehfM;k ?kjkuks esa [kcjs [kq'k djus ds fy;s Nkih tkrh gS tcfd NksVs lekpkj i=ksa esa [kcj ljdkj ls bUlkQ fnykus ds fy, Nkih tkrh gS A tgk¡ Hkh jgs vius fe'ku ls HkVfd;s ugh A vlyh i=dkfjrk oks gh gksrh gS fd vki ljdkj ds vPNs dkeks dks voke rd igq¡pk;s vkSj tc Hkh ljdkj dqN xM+cM+h djs rks mls Hkh voke rd igq¡pk;s A pkiywlh djds vki nkSyr dek ldrs gS A bTtr ugh dek ldrs A "iwjk lp" ds ,fMVj dks lPph Jk)ktafy ;s gh gksxh fd ge tgk¡ Hkh xjhc etywe is tqYe vkSj vU;k; gks rqjUr mlds f[kykQ vkokt mBk;s A pkgs tqYe vkSj vU;k; djus okyk fdruk Hkh rkdroj gks A gesa ?kqVus ugh Vsdus pkfg;s A i=dkj % lp dk flikgh 2Country And politicsEDITORIAL 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 iQslcqd ij ^daVªh ,aM ikfyfVDl* dh [kcjsa i<+us ds fy, ykbd djsa gekjk ist country & politics fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai tufgr ds dke dj jgh gS ljdkj
  • 3. 3Country And politicsCOLUMN 28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 Life takes a 360 degree turn at the most obscure times and brings us to a sud- den halt. For most people this could turn into a life shatter- ing change but for some it could turn into a life chang- ing opportunity. An opportunity to delve deeper into our lives and take stock of it before it is too late. Aavirbhaav-Hindu Deities Guidance & Meditation Cards, by well-known spiri- tually inspired artist, guide and communication profes- sional annu kalra, offers just the perspective and guidance. This very exclusive offering was conceived and crafted to present the matchless con- cepts and beliefs from the rich Indian culture and pre- sented it in a self help format of Guidance Cards. “Aavirbhaav” was launched today at the Constitution Club of India in a gala event. The book was released today at the Constitution Club of India by Honble Dr Karan Singh, who was the chief Guest. Also present at the book launch as Guest of Honour were Dr. Harbeen Arora, Global Chairperson, All Ladies League and Women Economic Forum. The evening was also blessed by the presence of Avadhoota Ugra Chandeshwar Kapali Maharaj of Satyanath Math, Sultanpur. The event saw attendance by the celebrities like Tarun Vijay – indian politician and author, Arpana caur – an artist, Abhinav Bindra – a world & Olympic champion shooter, Gautam Gambhir – Indian International Cricketer and government servants. Aavirbhaav-Hindu Deities Guidance & Meditation Cards amalgamates concepts and beliefs from the innumer- able systems that exist in the Indian culture and is present- ed in a self-help format of Guidance Cards. Each card is a representation of Deities from various traditions including the Vedas, Puranas and Tantra etc. ‘Aavirbhaav’ means mani- festations, and the Deities manifest to help in our human journey. This set is a means of accessing their guidance. Speaking on the launch of ‘Aavirbhaav’, the chief guest, Dr. Karan Singh, remarked,” Going through the book is an education in itself and, I am sure, it will be widely appreciated not only among Indian Hindus but around the world where Hindus are settled in large numbers. The book and the cards are beautifully designed and printed. I com- mend annu kalra for her imaginative production.” Adds Ms. annu kalra, the author of the book “To expe- rience peace, beauty and joy is everyone’s right. If it cur- rently eludes you, to search for it far and wide is your right and you should make it a priority. The self help set of Aavirbhaav Hindu Deities Guidance and Meditation Cards can aid your efforts at experiencing greater well being”. The evening also included the Guru Vandana and Ganesh Stuti by the author, Annu Kalra herself and later it was followed by the Bharatanatyam recital by Soundarya Lahari on Ganesha, a young Bharatanatyam dancer from Hyderabad who has trained under Guru Padmashri Dr. Ananda Shankar Jayant which made this evening more spiritual. On Monday morning, sen- ior BJP leaders led by Union Minister Ananth Kumar met Governor R.Vajubhai Vala and submitted a memorandum to him stating that chief minister Siddaramaih was trying to misuse the anti-corruption bureau.They marched from the Vidhana Soudha to the Raj Bhavan in a show of strength. This comes couple of days after a senior KAS officer H Basavarajendra filed a com- plaint with the Governor that he was being pressurised to testify falsely against former Chief Minister BS Yeddyurappa in the Dr Shivarama Karanth Layout de-notification case. In a letter to Governor Vajubhai Vala, the officer had alleged that the ACB was put- ting pressure on him to give a statement against Yeddyurappa.He had also claimed that he was named as an accused in the case because he refused to do so. The ACB had recently filed FIRs against Yeddyurappa, accusing him of de-notifying 257 acres of land from a preliminary notifica- tion of 3,546 acres, meant for the formation of the Dr K Shivaram Karanth Layout, “bypassing” the de-notifying committee’s approval, when he was the chief minister between May, 2008 and July, 2011. In a counter to his alle- gations, the ACB DGP, M N Reddi, had released a state- ment, saying it was a feeble attempt by Basavarajendra to build a false defence. Meanwhile Several BJP lead- ers in Karnataka on Sunday protested at mysore bank cir- cle and demanded the resigna- tion of Chief Minister Siddaramaiah for “misusing” the Anti-Corruption Bureau (ACB) by forcing it to file “false” cases against opposi- tion leaders, including B S Yeddyurappa, the state unit chief of the saffron party. Those who demanded the chief minister’s resignation included former deputy chief minister R Ashok and MP Shobha Karandlaje. Union Minister Ananth kumar told media persons that they (gov- ernment) has foisted a false case and charges on our leader, the state president and former CM.They have used the ACB to achieve this we have brought to the notice of the governor he added . Jagadish shettar, lop assembly, told media persons that I have a poser to the ACB.During the last one year,over 25 cases have been filed against the CM.In how many instances has the ACB quizzed the CM,filed the FIR and issued summons to the CM he added. K S Eshwarappa Lop Council, told media persons that we had opposed the creation of the ACB.We had said that at point of time that the ACB would become an agent.This (ACB move) comes after raids were conducted at DK Shivakumar's residence this is move to cover up he added. BJP to Governor: Stop Congress government's witchhunt. Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn -Utkarsh Upadhyay Prime Minister Narendra Modi expressed distress on the violence that was seen following the conviction of Dera Sacha Suda chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh for rape. Security personnel walk past a vehicle burnt in vio- lence following Dera Sacha Sauda chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim’s conviction in Panchkula on Friday. An uneasy calm prevailed in Punjab and Haryana on Saturday after the widespread violence witnessed the previ- ous day following Dera Sacha Sauda chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim’s conviction in Panchkula. Here are the latest developments in events: 1. The Army along with the police and paramilitary forces has put up barricades at entry points of the Dera premises, where tens of thou- sands of Dera followers, including women and childen, stayed put despite an appeal by authorities to leave. 2. Home minister Rajnath Singh convened a high-level meeting at his residence to discuss and review the situa- tion in Punjab and Haryana after yesterday's violent riot- ing. Home secretary Rajiv Mehrishi, NSA Ajit Doval and Intelligence Bureau Rajiv Jain were in attendance at the meeting. 3. Dera chief 's 'Z-plus' security cover was with- drawn after his conviction in a rape case, Haryana Chief Secretary D S Dhesi said today. He also denied any special treatment being given to theDera chief in a Rohtak jail after being held guilty in a 15- year-old rape case by a CBI court in Panchkula yes- terday. 4. A day after large scale violence broke out over the conviction of Dera chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh, authorities in Punjab relaxed curfew in Patiala, Bathinda and Ferozepur towns for four hours. In Haryana, curfew was relaxed in Kaithal town. 5. One person who was injured in Sirsayesterday, succumbed to his wounds on Saturday. Total three people have died in Sirsa, taking the overall death toll to 31 since violence broke out after the verdict in the rape case against Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh. 6. District administration and police has sealed two ashrams of Dera Sacha Sauda in Haryana's Kurukshetra. 7. Prison authorities denied reports of special treatment being accorded to Dera chief Gurmeet Ram Rahim in Rohtak's Sunaria Jail. "Some channels and papers are reporting on spe- cial treatment to Ram Rahim. I clarify he is in Sunaria Jail, not in a guesthouse. Ram Rahim Singh is being treated as any normal prisoner. No attendant has been provided and there's no AC in the cell he is lodged in," said KP Singh, DG Prisons (Haryana). 8. Western Railways on Saturday cancelled 6 trains and partially cancelled 2 trains in the wake of law and order situation in Punjab and Haryana. Overall, 661 Haryana-Punjab-bound trains were affected in the last five days, with 309 express trains being cancelled and 58 trains diverted or short terminated. 'Deeply distressing': PM Narendra Modi on Dera followers' violence after Gurmeet Ram Rahim Singh rape conviction Bringing 'Aavirbhaav' of spirituality into your life
  • 4. 4Country And politicsDELHI 28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 laf{kIr [kcjsa ubZ fnYyhA fnYyh Hkktik v/;{k Jh eukst frokjh us vjfoan dstjhoky ljdkj }kjk vkns'k fn;s tkus ds ckn deZpkjh p;u vk;ksx ds ek/;e ls u;s f'k{kdksa dh fu;qfä dks jksdus ds mijkT;iky ds QSlys dk Lokxr fd;k gS D;ksafd blesa xsLV Vhpjksa ds nkos dks utj vankt fd;k x;k Fkk ftudh vkth- fodk vkSj Hkfo"; ij ç'u fpUg yx x;k FkkA Jh frokjh us dgk fd fnYyh Hkktik dk ges'kk ls gh ;g er jgk gS vkSj geus dgk gS fd xsLV Vhpjksa us vius thou dk lcls egRoiw.kZ le; ljdkjh Ldwyksa dks pykus esa fn;k gS bl dkj.k fu;fer f'k{kdksa dh fu;qfä esa mudk igyk vf/kdkj gSA fnYyh Hkktik v/;{k us dgk fd gky gh esa deZpkjh p;u vk;ksx ds ek/;e ls f'k{kdksa dh fu;qfä dh ?kks"k.kk ds ckn geus mijkT;iky vkSj fnYyh ds eq[;ea=h ds le{k fojks/k ntZ djk;k FkkA fiNys lIrkg gtkjksa xsLV Vhpjksa us Jh frokjh ls eqykdkr dh Fkh vkSj mudk leFkZu ekaxk FkkA blds ckn mUgksaus ljdkj ls vihy dh Fkh fd xsLV Vhpjksa ds fy;s dksVk ij fopkj fd;k tk;s lkFk gh mUgksaus fnYyh ds mijkT;iky Jh vfuy cSty ls Hkh ckr dh FkhA HkrhZ çfØ;k dks jksdus ds fy;s Hkktik ds vkxzg ij vkt dk vkn- s'k xsLV Vhpjksa dks U;k; 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ehfM;k çHkkjh ujsUnj ;kno laLFkkid jktdey flag] fot; usc] vfer ;kno v/;{k fjrq 'kekZ] jk"Vªh; dks"kk/;{k euksgj yky] ;nqoa'kh egklHkk ds jk"Vªh; v/;{k fotsanj ;kno jk"Vªh; egklfpo vkj- v,l ;kno rfeyukMq ds fdlku ns'kHkj ls cM+h la[;k esa yksx ekStwn jgs euksgj yky us crk;k fd viuh ekaxks dks ysdj ns'k Hkj ls lkbfdy ;k=k fudkyh tk,xh Hkz"Vkpkj ls ihfM+r lsuk ds tokuksa dh vkRegR;k dh tkap cgkjh ,tsalh ls djkbZ tk,A QkSth ,drk U;k; dY;k.k eap ds rRoko/kku esa Hkz"Vkpkj ds f[kykQ gksxk ubZ fnYyh% fel veh lkrk }kjk LFkkfir Hkkjr ds igys lfVZQkbZM vksxsZfud cSM “khV czk.M vekso us viuh ubZ jsat dk ykWUp fd;k ftlesa 100 Qhlnh vksxsZfud cSM 'khV lSV] jt+kbZ] dEQVZj@M~;wosV~l vkSj dq'ku doj “kkfey gSaA QkeZ ls ysdj QSfczd rd dsfedy jfgr vksxsZfud dkWVu dk ;g dysD”ku csgn eqyk;e vkSj HkO; gS rFkk vkids “kjhj ,oa Ropk dks LoLFk cuk, j[krk gSA ,ojhMs yDtjh dysD”ku LdSafMusfo;u dkjhxjh ls izsfjr gS vkSj 'kkunkj gS.M Cy‚d fçUV~l ls rS;kj fyfjd dysD'ku d”ehj ls ysdj dksyksjkMks vkSj dEcksfM;k ls ysdj bZjku dh ;k=kvksa ls izsfjr gSA gj jsat vius vki esa fofHkUu {ks=ksa ls tqM+s yksxksa] LFkkuksa vkSj laLd`fr;ksa dk csgrjhu fp=.k djrh gSA vekso thvksVh,l ¼Xykscy vksxsZfud VsDlVkbZy LVS.MMZ½ ds rgr lsfVZQkbZM czk.M gS tks vksxsZfud VsDlVkbZy ds fy, lcls mPp ,oa l[r LVS.MMZ gSA bl czk.M esa ikjEifjd dkWVu ds foijhr flaxy IykbZ ;kuZ dk bLrseky fd;k tkrk gS tks T+;knk eqyk;e gS vkSj dsfedy jfgr gksus ds dkj.k vkidks vkjkenk;d uhan dk csgr- jhu vuqHko iznku djrk gSA yksx vius thou dk ,d&frgkbZ fgLlk fcLrj esa fcrkrs gSa] gkykafd os bl ckr ls iwjh rjg ls vutku gSa fd muds fcLrj esa ekStwn QkWesZfYMgkbZM] dhVuk”kd vkSj vU; dsfedy vfunzk] Nhadksa] lk¡l esa #dkoV dk dkj.k cu ldrs gSaA ;gka rd fd dbZ ekeyksa esa ;s dkflZukstu ;kfu dSalj iSnk djus okys dkjd Hkh gks ldrs gSaA miHkksDrkvksa dks fdQ+k;rh njksa ij vkjkenk;d uhan vkSj 'kkunkj vuqHko iznku djuk czk.M dk eq[; n`f’Vdks.k gSA ;qok Hkkjrh; efgyk O;olk;h us 100 Qhlnh lsfVZQkbZM vksxsZfud cSfMax dh ubZ jsat ykWUp dh if'peh fnYyh & fodkliwjh fo/kkulHkk {ks= ds varxZr gLrlky MhMh, ikdZ esa vkl ikl dh fofHkUu vkjMCyw, ]xSj ljdkjh laLFkkvks }kjk MhMh, m|ku foHkkx ds lg;ksx ls o`{kkjksi.k dk;ZØe vk;ksftr fd;k ftles 200 ls vf/kd Qynkj] Nk;knkj vkS"k/kh; xq.kksa ls ;qä ikS/ks yxk;s x,A fnYyh ekfuaZx okYdlZ ,lksfl,'ku ds lkFk ,dtqV gq, fofHkUu laLFkkvksa ds dk;Zdkfj.kh lnL;ksa] jktusrkvksa ,oa LFkkuh; fuokfl;ksa us mRlkgiwoZd ,oa Hkjiwj tks'k ds lkFk lgHkkfxrk dh rFkk ikS/kksa ds ikyu dk ladYi fy;kA bl dk;Z esa MhMh, gkfVZdYpj ds funs'kd ;K nÙk 'kekZ] mi fun- s'kd lq'khy iky] lqijokbtj lq'khy R;kxh] o`{kkjksi.k gsrq ulZjh esa ikS/ks mxkdj rS;kj djus okys gsM ekyh jke vf/kdkjh] MhMh, fc|qr foHkkx ds vfHk;ark fot;] vkijsVj Fkku flag MhMh, flfoy ds vfHk;ark Jh Hkkj}kt vkfn dk ljkguh; ;ksxnku jgkA o`{kkjksi.k esa jk?kosUæ 'kqDy ] LFkkuh; ikdZ bdkbZ çHkkjh f'ko ukjk;.k ;kno ds lkFk LFkkuh; fo/kk;d egsUæ ;kno ik"kZn v'kksd lSuh ,oa j.k/khj dqekj Jherh ,oa fcuksn >k] lksgu >k] f'ko/kj jk;] dey dkar >k] vpyk eukspk] rsftUnj flag lks<+h] çoh.k flag] lesr vusd {ks=okfl;ksa us 200 ls vf/kd ikS/ks yxk;sA fnYyh ekfuaZx okYdlZ ,lksfl,'ku dh LFkkuh; ikdZ dh dk;Zdkfj.kh esa vusd LFkkuh; fuokfl;ksa us LosPNk ls viuk uke ntZ djk;k vkSj ikdZ ds iw.kZ fodkl ds fy, viuh çfrc)rk fn[kkbZA gLrlky MhMh, ikdZ es o`{kkjksi.k dj fd;k tkx:d Jh fp=xqIr lHkk VªLV uks,Mk o Jh ukjk;.k lkaL—frd psruk U;kl ds v/;{k o lkekftd dk;ZdrkZ Jh jktu dqekj us eqt¶Qjiqj fcgkj esa ck< ihfM+rksa ds fy, rhu Vªd jkgr lexzh o 3 yk[k #i;k dk pkSd ç/kkuea=h ck<+ jkgr dks"k fcgkj esa Hkstk A M‚- egs'k 'kekZ ¼laL—fr ,oa i;ZVu ea=h½ Lora=rk çHkkj us vkdj bu Vªdksa dks gjh >aMh fn[kkbZ o dgk fd jktu dqekj gj rjhds ls yksxksa dh lgk;rk djus ds fy;s rRij jgrs gSa | muds ;s lc ç;kl vfr ljkguh; gSa vkSj gesa ;s fo'okl gS fd jktu dqekj vkxs Hkh bl rjg ds dke tkjh j[ksaxs | muds bl ç;kl ls fcgkj ds ck<+ ihfMrksa dks cgqr lgk;rk çkIr gksxh | jktu dqekj us rhu Vªd ck<+ ihfMrksa ds fy, Hksts gSa ftl esa ck<+ ihfMrksa ds fy, jk'ku dk lkeu] QksfYMax iyax] pknj] eNjnkuh vkfn lkeku gSa | jktu dqekj us Vªd jokuxh ds le; dgk fd fcgkj esa yksxks dks gekjh cgqr t:jr gS vkSj ge lc dks vkxs vkdj fdlh Hkh rjg ls mu yksxks dh lgk;rk dk i;kZl djuk pkfg;s A Vªd jokuxh ds nkSjku Jh vatuh dqekj] Jh latho ekFkqj] Jherh T;ksfr lDlsuk] Jh vrqy ukxiky] M‚DVj pkS/kjh] d#.ks'k 'kekZ] Jh th ,l usxh] Jh vkj ds xqIrk] Jh jfoUæu ih ,u] Jh jke 'kj.k xkSM+] Jh xftUnj caly] Jh vuhy xqIrk] Jh v'kksd lpnsok] Jh t ih 'kekZ] Jh vks ih ftany] Jh uouhr lDlsuk] Jh eukst >k] lqfe=k] o"kkZ] leh{kk] eaxy ] vkLFkk]lat;] fu'kk] lkfgy] xksfoUn] misanj] nsoukjk;.k vkfn Hkh ekStwn FksA jktu JhokLro us ck<+ ihfM+rksa ds fy, Hksth … Vªd jkgr lkexzh fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai
  • 5. Prakriti Sharma win Asia Pacific google Business Challenge 2017 competitionNew Delhi : The tragic rail accident in Muzaffarnagar district of Uttar Pradesh has again brought into focus issues in rail safety. Indian Stainless-Steel Development Association (ISSDA) has reiterated importance of railway coach designs to avoid loss of lives involved in train acci- dents. “If all the railway coaches in the country could be made of stainless steel instead of carbon steel, it can bring down the number of lives lost in train accidents signifi- cantly,” asserted Mr KK Pahuja, President, ISSDA. As per provisional government figures, train accidents claimed 122 lives in 2015-16 and 238 in 2016-17. The Anil Kakodkar High-Level Safety Review Committee in March, 2012 mandated a complete switchover of railway coaches from ICF coaches to the much safer LHB coach- es within 5 years. Currently, Indian Railways use stainless steel coaches in LHB designs only for Rajdhani, Shatabdi and other premium trains. LHB coaches are designed to be anti-telescopic, which means that they do not pile up over each other in the event of derailment. Stainless Steel coaches are stronger and absorb more energy during col- lision; they can withstand considerable impact without fracturing. Since it progressively crumples from the point of impact, risk of injury and fatalities are drastically reduced. The use of stainless steel in passenger coaches is a common practice in developed economies such as USA, Canada, Brazil, Japan, Korea & Australia and many East Asian countries. Other than trains, even buses and trams extensively use stainless steels in their outer panels. Stainless steel coaches also ensure safety and reliability through super fire and corrosion resistance. The intrinsic weight of vehicle decreases, thereby increasing its load carrying capacity and fuel efficiency. In case of accidents, stainless steels undergo lesser deformation, which further helps in rescue operations. Sr. Leader of Bhartiya Janta Party & Ex-MLA (Delhi Cantt.) and Vice Chairman, NDMC, Shri Karan Singh environmen- tally under the auspices of Rashtriya Swayamsewak Sangh (RSS), today carried out a plantation drive in Moti Bagh area. This func- tion was organized in the presence of senior distin- guished leaders of Rashtriya Swayam Sewak Sangh(RSS) and Bhartiya Janta Party(BJP) besides office bearers of Residents Welfare Associations of Moti Bagh, New Moti Bagh and Chanakaya Puri area participated enthusias- tically. The plantation drive commenced at 10.00 am and approximately 3000 trees and plants were planted. The plantation drive amongst others included various species of Neem, Keekar and Shisham. Shri Tanwar fur- ther stated that amongst others and workers of RSS, Shri JP Sharma, Director (Horticulture), NDMC and Shri MC Verma, Dy. Director (Hort.), NDMC and other senior officers of NDMC were also present. Shri Jaswant Ram Taneja, Mandal Pradhan and Smt. Suman Sahni, President Mahila Morcha alongwith thousands of workers of BJP also actively partici- pated in this plantation drive. Shri Tanwar further stated environment is a union of two words viz. ‘Parya’ means around us and ‘Avaran’ the cover that surrounds us i.,e. every- thing that is around us. In simple words, it is nectar of life and our life is solely based on it. So timely plan- tation drive is a positive step in the right direction for our survival on the planet. Clean and healthy atmosphere is the only source of long and healthy life and its publicity for general awareness is bare essential. New Delhi / The independ- ence day of 2017 ended with a victorious and proud news for India with a team from Delhi winning the coveted Asia Pacific winner title in Google Online Marketing Competition (GOMC) 2017. The team belongs to University of Delhi and it is the first time for a team from Delhi to win this chal- lenge regionally in the glorious history of 10 years of GOMC. The team comprising of three members Prakriti Sharma, Ankita Grewal and Raghav Shadija along with their profes- sor Ginmunlal Khongsai, part- nered with a Noida based tour and travel company, Tour My India Pvt. Ltd. and competed with more than 600 professors and 12,000 students from over 65 countries. The team captain Prakriti along with their profes- sor and other team member Ankita belong to Maitreyi College of DU. Google online Marketing Challenge marked its 10th edition in 2017 suc- cessfully with witnessing “some of the most impressive work seen in the history of GOMC” as stated in official Google student blog. The Google Online Marketing Challenge is a unique opportu- nity for students to experience and create online marketing campaigns using Google AdWords. Over 120,000 stu- dents and professors from almost 100 countries have par- ticipated in the past 10 years. With a $250 AdWords adver- tising budget provided by Google, students develop and run an online advertising cam- paign for a business or non- profit organization over a three week period. The teams that develop and communicate the most successful campaigns win awesome prizes, including trips to Google offices. As stat- ed by Prakriti, she got to know about the opportunity while some regular Google surfing in November 2016 and decided to participate in it.After finalizing the team, she started working on team management while having group studies. By January 2017, the team started visiting to various businesses in Delhi NCR while having telephonic conversations with many from all over India. After one month, they finalized Tour My India as their business part- ner. From getting the professor on board to coordinating with their business partner and strategizing the campaign while struggling with their reg- ular college and upcoming final exams, the team managed very well and finally delivered a successful campaign based on 1289 keywords and 572 ad copies and exceeded their ini- tial expectations by 1500% for total conversions and 954% for ROI. Their highly targeted strategies worked and they emerged as winner by being only undergraduates students. The most iconic thing of the team was that each member was from different background and that helped them in bring- ing the best on table. 5Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsDELHI/NCR 28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 NDMC : Environmentally under the aus- pices of Rashtriya Swayamsewak Sangh "Loss of lives lost in train accidents can be reduced significantly“: ISSDA Chief
  • 6. Binod Kumar Singh New Delhi, August 18, 2017: More number of young- sters from across India are approaching the union govern- ment to set up startups in north-eastern states under the ‘Startup India, Standup India,’ programme, union minister Dr Jitendra Singh said at an ASSOCHAM event held in New Delhi today. “Any young- ster who decides to set up start- ups in north-east will in addi- tion to all the provisions avail- able in the Government of India programme will also get initial venture capital fund from North-East ministry, so that they do not have any financial liability,” said Mr Singh while inaugurating the ASSOCHAM World Entrepreneurs Day Summit. The minister of state in Prime Minister’s Office also said that the government is building necessary infrastruc- ture to promote north-eastern states as a favourite destination of startup ventures in the coun- try. He also termed the ‘Startup India, Standup India,’ pro- gramme as the most unique programme in the world as it offers unprecedented incen- tives like three years of tax holiday and three months of exit period. The minister said that it is due to present govern- ment’s efforts that a big head- way had been made and entre- preneurship potential of India which was not being realised earlier at any level of the soci- ety is now being realised. “That kind of milieu has been provided by the pres- ent government as the apti- tudes were there but motiva- tion was lacking, perhaps infrastructural difficulties were there,” said Dr Singh. He also said that a reverse brain drain has been happening in India during the course of past cou- ple of years. “You must have realised that as a result of proactive outreach by the Prime Minister himself, it is not only the foreign investors who are now looking up to India as a destination, many of those who had left India in search of green pastures and settled abroad are now looking forward to opportunities to get back to India,” said Dr Singh. “This is the phenome- non that I have observed only in the last 2-3 years,” he added. “So this itself is a very impartial evidence of the kind of change in the business atmosphere which is being witnessed in India and I am sure in the years to come this country is going to be one of the most attractive destinations for startups and entrepre- neurs,” further said the minis- ter. He also said that India has visibly risen so far as entrepre- neurship was concerned. “We have challenges of population, infrastructure, heterogeneity and accessibility but what is heartening is that in last three years, there has been a honest, sincere and sustained effort to overcome even these hassles.” 6Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsNATIONAL 28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 New Delhi :- In continua- tion of its plan to increase the number of Indian arrivals to the country, the Israel Ministry of Tourism (IMOT), conduct- ed their second roadshow for 2017 in India. The roadshow was in a networking workshop format and commenced on August 21 in Mumbai fol- lowed by Delhi, Kolkata, Hyderabad, Bengaluru and concluded in Chennai on August 30. The Israeli delega- tion was led by Hassan Madah, Director – Israel Ministry of Tourism, India along with Judah Samuel, Director – Marketing, Israel Ministry of Tourism, India and included representative partners from the tourism industry of Israel. The roadshow witnessed a par- ticipation of over 100 travel agents in each city. Speaking at the roadshow, Hassan Madah, Director - Israel Ministry of Tourism India said, “Over 34,000 Indians have already visited Israel in the last seven months of 2017 marking a growth of 36 percent in Indian tourist arrivals. The historic visit of Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s visit to Israel has sparked a renewed interest among Indians to visit Israel and we want to leverage this to increase destination awareness among Indian travel trade and MICE agents. The response across the 6 cities was very positive and promising.” Israel recorded an exponential growth of 79% in Indian arrivals in June compared to the same month last year. Currently, El Al provides direct connectivity between India and Israel and has 3 (3 in the summer, 4 in the winter) weekly flights from Mumbai to Tel Aviv. Israel Ministry of Tourism Conducts Six-City Roadshow in India Youthinlargeno.approachingGovt.tosetupstartupsinnorth-easternstates Shri Deepak Kumar, IAS, Executive Director, ITPO lights the ceremonial lamp inaugurating the 23rd Delhi Book Fair and its concurrent events Stationery Fair and Office Automation and Corporate Gift Fair (August 26 to September 3 2017) in Hall 8, Pragati Maidan, New Delhi today. Present on the occasion was Shri N.K. Mehra, President, FIP and other Senior Officials. After lighting the ceremonial lamp Shri Deepak Kumar, IAS, Executive Director, ITPO alongwith Shri N.K. Mehra, President, FIP visits the 23rd Delhi Book Fair at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi today. The event has been organized by ITPO in collaboration of FIP. Added attraction are Stationery Fair and Office Automation and Corporate Gift Fair from August 26 to September 3 2017 in Hall 8 – 12, Pragati Maidan. New Delhi—Sh Rajnath Singh, Hon’ble Union Home Minister witnessed the equip- ment display and appreciated the introduction of latest tech- nology and machines by Indo- Tibetan Border Police (ITBP). Recently inducted Snow Scooters, modern SUVs and mountaineering equipments being used by the Force were placed in a display program in Manesar. Sh Hansraj G Ahir, Hon’ble MoS Home and Sh Kiren Rijiju, Hon’ble MoS Home was also present on the occa- sion. Hon’ble Union Home Minister witnessed latest equipment display of ITBP ‘DELHI BOOK FAIR 2017 COMMENCES WITH THEME “Padhe Bharat, Badhe Bharat” Vivek Sharma reportor.cnpn@gmail.com
  • 7. f'k{kk laL—fr mRFkku U;kl iwohZ foHkkx }kjk vkt lhvkjih,Q dSai jSfiM ,D'ku QkslZ cVkfy;u 103 ds ifjlj esa o`{kkjksi.k dk;ZØe laiUu gqvkA xr ,d eghus ls f'k{kk laL—fr mRFkku U;kl iwohZ foHkkx ds dk;ZdrkZ rFkk jktdh; mPprj ek/;fed cky fo|ky; uacj 2 ekuljksoj ikdZ 'kkgnjk ds Nk= o`{kkjksi.k vfHk;ku esa tqVs gq, FksA Nk=ksa us f'k{kdksa ds lkFk feydj igys ikS/kk jksi.k gsrq xïs rS;kj fd, Fks | vkt f'k{kk laL—fr mRFkku U;kl fnYyh çkar ds la;kstd lat; Lokeh rFkk lhvkjih,Q ds vf/kdkfj;ksa ds lkFk feydj fofHkUu çdkj ds Qynkj]Nk;k¡nkj ikS/kksa dk jksi.k fd;k x;kA bl vfHk;ku esa iwohZ foHkkx ds lg la;kstd lanhi mik/;k; jk"Vªh; eqä fo|ky; laLFkku ds lgk;d funs'kd M‚DVj jkds'k dqekj] bathfu;j lat; of'k"B]uohu ifCyd Ldwy ds çca/kd uohu lSuh rFkk fo|ky; ds vusd fo|kFkhZ lgHkkxh jgsA U;kl ds çkar la;kstd lat; Lokeh us dgk dh U;kl dsoy vkSipkfjd dk;ZØe ugha djrk bu ikS/kksa dh ge le;&le; ij ns[kHkky djrs jgsaxs rFkk yxkrkj o`{kkjksi.k dk dk;ZØe pykrs jgsaxs D;ksafd fnYyh esa i;kZoj.k dh fLFkfr fnu ij fnu [kjkc gksrh tk jgh gSAHk;adj çnw"k.k ds dkj.k fnYyh xSl dk pacy cu xbZ gS vusd yksx vLFkek]'okal dh chekjh vkfn ls ihfM+r gSaA,sls esa cpko dk dsoy ,d ek= mik; vf/kdkf/kd o`{kkjk- si.k gh gS lHkh ukxfjd o"kZ esa de ls de ,d ckj ,d ikS/kk vo'; yxk,a rFkk mldh ijofj'k larku dh rjg djsaA 7Country And politicsHappening 28Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn o`{kkjksi.k vfHk;ku laiUu Hkwfe iwtu ds lkFk yo&dq'k jkeyhyk lfefr dk yhyk&vuq"Bku 'kq: guh lgxy bl lky vk;ksftr gksusokyhs jkeyhyk esa fgLlk ysus okys vge ik=ksa ds rkSj ij e'kgwj fQYe&Vhoh dykdkjksa ,oa jktuhfr {ks= dh gfLr;ksa ds uke dh ?kks"k.kk djus ds ckn vc yo&dq'k jkeyhyk lfefr us Hkwfe iwtu ds vuq"Bku ds lkFk yhyk vk;kstu dh ckdk;nk 'kq#vkr dj nh gSA Hkwfe&iwtu dk;ZØe jfookj dks yky fdyk eSnku esa vk;ksftr fd;k x;k FkkA dk;ZØe esa ofj"B Hkktik usrk M‚- g"kZo/kZu] vfHkusrk vkSj Hkktik v/;{k eukst frokjh] ijos'k oekZ vkSj lrh'k mik/;k; tSls fQYe m|ksx vkSj jktuhfrd {ks= ds vfrfFk;ksa ds lkFk yodq'k jkey- hyk lfefr ds v/;{k v'kksd vxzoky Hkh mifLFkr FksA cdkSy v'kksd vxzoky] bl lky jkeyhyk dk vk;kstu cM+s iSekus ij gksxk] D;ksafd dbZ lsfyfczVh vkSj jktusrk bldk fgLlk gSaA tgka rd yhyk ds vge fdjnkjksa dk loky gS] rks bl ckj dh yhyk esa dsaæh; jkT;ea=h fot; lkaiyk fu'kkn jkt ds pfj= dks fpf=r djsaxs] tcfd fQYe dykd- kj vljkuh vfgjkou dk fdjnkj fuHkk,axsA igyh ckj yodq'k jkey- hyk esa Hkkx ysus ds fy, Vhoh&fQYe dykdkj veu oekZ Hkh n'kZdksa dks Hkjr ds :i esa euksjatu djsaxs] tcfd vuqie ';ke vks>k xq# of'k"B] eanksnjh ds :i esa çsj.kk f=osnh utj vk,axhA 'kksHkk fotsanj vfgY;k dk fdjnkj fuHkk,axh] tcfd nhid jkt Hkaxh _f"k dk vorkj ysaxsA vorkj fxy [kkj ds jksy esa gksaxs] rks es?kukn dh Hkwfedk 'kkgckt [kku fuHkk,axsA :ik nÙkk] dSdsbZ dh Hkwfedk fuHkkrs gq,] rks fo'kky daoj jke ds jksy esa gksaxsA lhrk dk fdjnkj 'kqfHk 'kekZ fuHkk,axh] tcfd eukst frokjh dks vaxn] vuwi tyksVk dsoV] 'kadj lkguh dks jktk n'kjFk ds :i esa ns[kk tk,xkA dqaHkdj.k ds :i esa jtk eqjkn] rks lqjsaæ iky jktk tud ds fdjnkj esa gksaxsA bl lky txnh'k dkyhjkeu guqeku dj jksy fuHkk,axs] rks eqds'k _f"k jko.k dh Hkwfedk esa gksaxs] ogha foanw nkjk flag ij'kqjke ds jksy esa gksaxsA lkFk gh jfo fd'ku dks ukjn] vferk dks lqfe=k] dkS'kY;k dks 'khck] ekfuuh dks dsdsbZ ds fdjnkj esa ns[kk tk,xkA crk nsa fd yo&dq'k jkeyhyk lfefr dh vksj ls yhyk dk eapu 21 flracj ls igyh vDVwcj rd fd;k tk,xkA if'peh fnYyh & if'peh fnYyh dh cM+h jkeyhykvksa esa ls ,d gal Dyc }kjk vk;ksftr dh tkus okyh jkeyhyk dk Hkwfe iwtu 3 flrEcj dks gksxk A jkeyhyk dk 'kqHkkjEHk 21 flrEcj dks o~ HkO; n'kgjk 30 flrEcj dks euk;k tk,xkA gal Dyc inkf/kdkfj;ks o lnL;ksa dh Dyc dk;kZy; ij gqbZ cSBd esa ;g fuf'pr gqvkA Kkr gks fd gal Dyc }kjk lÙkkbZlosa o"kZ jkeyhyk o HkO; n'kgjk dk vk;kstu fd;k tk jgk gSA mÙke uxj fLFkr gksyh pkSd eSnku esa gksus okyh jkeyhyk esa nwj njkt {ks=ks ls yksx jkeyhyk ns[kus vkrs gSA Dyc dh gqbZ cSBd esa laLFkk ds ps;jeSu dSIVsu enueksgu ckok] ç/kku lqjsUæ flag] gsear dksgyh] ehfM;k çHkkjh 'kf'k/kj 'kqDyk] lq'khy xqIrk dSyk'k xaHkhj lfgr vusd inkf/kdkjh o lnL; ekStwn FksA gal Dyc jkeyhyk dk Hkwfe iwtu 3 flrEcj dks ubZ fnYyhA fnYyh mPp U;k;ky; dh fMohtu csap ds le{k py jgs isVsaV ekeys esa dsaæh; —f"k ea=ky; dh pqIih ij vkifÙk trkrs gq,] lhihvkbZ lkaln Mh jktk us ç/kku ea=h ujsaæ eksnh ls Hkkjrh; dikl fdlkuksa ds fgrk- sa dh j{kk ds fy, gLr{ksi djus vkSj bl ekeys ds vk/kkj ij cht dh çeq[k oSf'od daiuh eksulsaVks dh Hkkjr esa "[kk| lqj{kk dk ,dkf/kdkj çkIr djus dh" dksf'k'k dks jksdus dh vihy dh gSA eksulsaVks] ,d cgqjk"Vªh; daiuh gS] tks fo'o esa vius equkQs dks c<+kus ds fy, [kk| lqj{kk dks ,dkf/kdkfj—r djus esa fo'okl djrh gS] ,d feFkd rF; dk >wBk çpkj dj jgh gS fd mls Hkkjr esa chVh dikl ds cht ij isVsaV vf/kdkj çkIr gSA Jh jktk us ç/kkuea=h ujsaæ eksnh dks vius i= esa dgk gS fd] "chtksa dh dherksa dks dbZ xq.kk c<+kus okys ,sls feFkd rF; dk çpkj djus ds }kjk 2002 esa chVh dikl dh 'kq#vkr ds ckn vkB yk[k Hkkjrh; dikl fdlkuksa dk 'kks"k.k fd;k x;k gSA Hkkjrh; laln us] fdlkuksa vkSj tu leqnk; ds lnL;ksa }kjk fd, x, vH;kosnuksa ds vk/kkj ij] ikS/kksa ;k tkuojksa ij isVsaV dh vuqefr nsus ds [krjksa ij yEcs le; ls ppkZ dh gS] ftlls Hkkjrh; —f"k ds ,dkf/k—r gks ldrh gS vkSj ftlds dkj.k —f"k vkSj —f"k ds ,dkf/kdkj gks tkrs gSa] jktk us crk;kA mnkjhdj.k ds ckn] lsok {ks= esa vk;h rsth ds ckotwn Hkkstu dqy vkcknh dh cqfu;knh t:jr gS] tcfd —f"k Hkkjrh; turk dh 60% ls vf/kd tul¡[;k ds fy, eq[; O;olk; çnku djrh gSA fo'o O;kikj laxBu vkSj fVªIl le>kSrs ij gLrk{kj djus ds ckotwn] bl Hkkouk dk lEeku djrs gq, Hkkjrh; laln us 2002 esa Hkkjrh; isVsaV vf/kfu;e ¼vkbZih,½ esa la'kks/ku esa /kkjk 3¼ts½ çLrqr dh FkhA mUgksaus dgk] ";g /;ku nsus ;ksX; gS fd /kkjk 3¼ts½ dks vkbZih, esa /kkjk 3¼lh½ ds gksus ds ckotwn yk;k x;k gS] tks fdlh Hkh rjg ls ikS/kksa]tkuojksa vkSj lw{ethoksa lfgr lHkh LokHkkfod :i ls gksus okys thoksa ds isVsafVax dks 'kkfey ugha djrh gSA Hkkjr ljdkj us fnlacj 2015 esa d‚Vu lhM~l çkbl ¼daVªksy½ v‚MZj ikfjr fd;k Fkk] ftlesa eksulsaVks us "rdZlaxr rdZ ds lkFk pqukSrh nh Fkh fd chVh dikl ds cht muds isVsaV~l esa 'kkfey fd, gq, gSa"] mUgksaus crk;k vkSj —f"k ea=ky; dh ljkguk dh ftlus fnYyh mPp U;k;ky; ds le{k nkf[ky fjV ;kfpdk dk "lgh rjhds ls cpko" fd;k Fkk ftlus vkbZih, dh /kkjk 3¼ts½ ds çko/kkuksa dh tkudkjh nh Fkh vkSj ;g rdZ fn;k Fkk fd eksulsaVks esa dsoy ihihoh,Qvkj vf/kfu;e ds rgr vkbZihvkj gks ldrk gS] ftlds rgr os chVh dikl ds xq.k ds fy, ykHk fgLls ds gdnkj gSa] ftldk çkf/kdj.k }kjk fu.kZ; fy;k tk,xkA tcfd bl eqdnes dk vf/kfu.kZ;u yafcr gS] eksulsaVks dh ywV ls Hkkjrh; fdlkuksa dks cpk;sa & Mh jktk lksuhir esa Msjk dsUnz esa NqikbZ x;h ykfB;ka feyha % iqfyl jksgrdA gfj;k.kk ds lksuhir ftys esa Msjk lPpk lkSnk ds ,d lekxe dsUæ esa iqfyl ds ,d ryk'kh vfHk;ku ds nkSjku tehu esa nckbZ gqbZ ykfB;ksa lesr yxHkx 100 ^^oLrqvksa** dks cjken fd;k x;kA xqjehr jke jghe flag ds vuq;kf;;ksa }kjk isVªksy] Mhty vkSj gfFk;kj vkfn fNik dj j[kus dh vk'kadk ds pyrs jkT; iqfyl us Msjk ds lekxe dsUæksa esa ryk'kh vfHk;ku pyk;kA cykRdkj ds ,d ekeys esa Msjk çeq[k dks 'kqØokj dks nks"kh Bgjk;s tkus ds ckn cM+h la[;k esa mxz çn'kZudkfj;ksa us lM+dksa ij fgalk dh FkhA HkhM+ }kjk fgalk fd, tkus dh fdlh Hkh dks- f'k'k dks Vkyus ds fy, iqfyl us dbZ Msjk vuq;kf;;ksa dks ,gfr;kru fgjklr esa fy;k gSA egkfujh{kd ¼vkbZth½ ¼jksgrd jsat½ uonhi flag fodZ us lqukfj;k tsy ds ckgj laoknnkrkvksa dks crk;k ^^cgkyx<+ esa Msjk lPpk lkSnk ds lekxe dsUæksa ds fudV [ksrksa ls ykfB;ksa vkSj NM+ksa lesr dbZ oLrq,a cjken dh x;h gSaA**
  • 8. 8Country And politicsHappening 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn Hiten Shukla Sp.Correspodent,Gujarat With a storage capacity of over 450,000 cubic feet, the two Fulfilment Centres will enable thousands of SMEs in and around Gujarat to grow profitably in India’s flourish- ing digital economy Ahmedabad, August 22, 2017: Amazon.in today announced the launch of its second Fulfilment Centre (FC) in Gujarat. Spread over close to 120,000 square feet with over 350,000 cubic feet of storage space, this new Fulfilment Centre situated in Bhayala Village near Ahmedabad,Gujarat will empower thousands of small & medium businesses to leverage the growth of the digital economy and reach a wide customer base. Along with this FCAmazon.in now has two FCs in Gujarat offer- ing close to 450,000cubic feet of storage space for faster delivery to customers in the region.This is one of the seven recently announced fulfilment centers for this year. Amazon will have 41 fully operational Fulfilment Centres in India before the festive season begins. On the occasion of the launch,Shri Vijaybhai R. Rupani, Chief Minister of Gujarat said, “Amazon India’s latest investment with the launch of their second Fulfilment Centre in Gujarat signifies the growing interest of large global enterprises in Gujarat. The FC will enable thousands of small & medium businesses selling locally cre- ated products such as appar- els, handlooms & handicraft to service customers seam- lessly across the country & the globe. It will also fuel the growth of ancillary businesses such as packaging, transporta- tion, logistics. EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in Chief Sh. Vipin Gaur Managing Editor Sh. Dilip Kumar Executive Editor Mr. K R Arun Asst. Editor Mr. Binod Takiawala Corporate Office- FC 14, 15 Marwah Studios Film City Sec-16 A Noida U.P Cont- 01122058133 0120 4831100 NAI delegation meet with Minister of Culture & Tourism, Government of India Vipin Gaur General Secretary and Vivek sharma Cultural Secretary from Newspapers Association of India meet Dr.Mahesh Sharma, Minister of Culture & Tourism, Government of India to Discuss role of Media in promoting Indian Culture,Values and ethos in india and abroad. Dr. sharma reiterated that culture of a country besides not just in the building of that country it is inbibed in the lives of people living in that Country . On this occasion the General Secretary of NAI apprised the Minister about the upcoming Silver Jubli awards from Newspapers Association of India being con- tinued for last 25 years to be held in November 2017. The Minister conveyed his best wishes for the event.The General Secretary and Cultural Secretary of NAI assured him that Newspapers Association of India do everything possible at it's end for the promotion of indian culture,haritage,values and ethos. Deeksha Negi Srinagar : On 26 August 2017 , Saturday around 4:00 a. m the sky of South Kashmir's pulwama echoed with the gunshots of bullets . 8 security personnel of the forces were martyred includ- ing 4 men of CRPF and 4 belonging to the Jammu and Kashmir Police. Two of the CRPF personnel were mar- tyred when they were trying to defuse an improvised explosive devices planted by the terrorists. The Jaesh - e - mohammad has taken the responsibility of the terrorist attack. The 3 terrorists involved have been neu- tralised by the Armed Forces. Lt General J S Sandhu , general officer commanding of Srinagar based XV corps said that , " it was a fidayeen attack . The terrorists entered the district police line after which they tried to approach towards the residential quarter but the security forces quickly swung into action and ensured that the families of the police personnel living in the com- plex were taken out safely. " The attack has once again filled the people with rage and anger demanding neutralisa- tion of terrorists and eradica- tion of terrorism from the country. Eight security personnel martyred in PulwamaNEW DELHI: There may be an end in sight to the Doklam standoff indicated the external affairs ministry (MEA) on Monday as it announced that both Indian and Chinese troops are slowly being pulled out from the face-off site. "...expeditious disengage- ment of border personnel at the face-off site at Doklam has been agreed to and is on- going," said a statement from the ministry. The MEA is call- ing this process the 'Doklam D i s e n g a g e m e n t Understanding' and it comes after weeks of sustained diplomacy. The move comes ahead of the Brics summit, which will be attended by leaders from five countries, including PM Narendra Modi, in the Chinese city of Xiamen in early September. It also comes before a crucial 19th party congress in China where Xi Jinping expects to be "cleared" for another five years, after which he will choose the core group of leaders who will rule China, also for the next five years. India and China have been keeping diplomatic channels open ever since the border incursion by China on June 16, in what's called the tri-junction area at Doklam, which is in Bhutan. This, despite strident rhetoric, espe- cially from China, and espe- cially from its state-backed media. The external affairs ministry said that over this period of time, New Delhi has conveyed its views to Beijing. "In recent weeks, India and China have maintained diplo- matic communication in respect of the incident at Doklam. During these communications, we were able to express our views and convey our concerns and interests," the ministry's state- ment added. India,Chinabegintopulltroopsoutfromsite,saysMEA Amazon.in opens its Second Fulfilment CentreinAhmedabad Dipak Misra sworn in as new Chief Justice of India NEW DELHI: Justice Dipak Misra was sworn in as the 45th Chief Justice of India on Monday. He was administered the oath of office by President Ram Nath Kovind during a brief ceremony in the Darbar Hall of Rashtrapati Bhawan. He is succeeding Justice JS Khehar, who retired as CJI on Sunday. 64-year-old Justice Misra is the senior- most judge of the Supreme Court after Justice Khehar. He will be the third person from Odisha to be appointed the Chief Justice of India, after Justices Ranganath Misra and G B Pattanaik. Happy to know that justice Kekher who did injustice to Muslim women by voting against in the (split) verdict that declared Triple Talaq illegal is out and gone .
  • 9. New Delhi, Amway India, the country’s largest direct selling FMCG company has announced the launch of a new Pimple Control Range under its beauty brand ‘Attitude’. Staying true to its commitment to introducing new products based on science and innovation, Amway India has introduced this range for the Indian youth. The new Attitude Clear Activ Pimple Control Range priced from Rs 349/- onwards, includes Attitude Clear Activ Pimple Control Face Wash and Attitude Clear Activ Control Spot Corrector. Attitude is an entry-level premium brand, targeted specifically at the Indian youth. Enriched with the goodness of Botanical extracts, the new Attitude Clear Activ Pimple Control Range is specially formulated with Green Tea, Licorice and Meadowsweet that helps to keep pimples at bay. The green tea extracts, having antioxidant properties, act against free radicals protecting the skin cells from every day aggression. Licorice aids to regulate sebum secretion and Meadowsweet maintains natu- ral balance of the skin. The new Attitude Clear Activ Face Wash is a water based and sul- phate free gel formulation rec- ommended to be used twice daily in order to effectively remove oil, dirt and stickiness. The Attitude Clear Activ Spot Corrector contains Rose Berries, Salicylic Acid and Zinc PCA which reduces red- ness and size of pimples. The range is dermatologically test- ed, non-comedogenic and apt for pimple prone skin. Commenting on the launch, Ms. Anisha Sharma, Category Head-Beauty & Personal Care, Amway India said, “Pimple is a major concern area for youngsters in India which hampers their confi- dence and deters them from socializing. lwpuk vki gekjsa izfrf"Br fgUnh&vaxzsth lkIrkfgd lekpkj i=k ^daVªh ,aM ikWfyfVDl* esa vius ys[k vkSj lekpkj foKkiu nsus ds fy, lEidZ djsa& Ph- 01122058133 Email- countryandpolitics@gmail.com 9Country And politicsNEWS 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 es"k &lIrkg dh 'kq#vkr esa yksu ;k vU; çdkj ls iSlk feyus ls vkidh vkfFkZd fLFkfr etcwr jgsxhA 17 vkSj 18 rkjh[k ds nkSjku tehu&edku ysus dk ;ksx cusxkA L=hoxZ ls Qk;nk gks ldrk gSA u, ?kj esa tkus dk dk;ZØe cusxkA okgu ysus ds ;ksx ds lkFk gh lkFk y‚Vjh dk Hkh ;ksx cu jgk gSA larku ds ekeys esa fpark nwj gks ldrh gSA NksVh&eksVh ;k=k,a gksxhA eu esa Hkkoukvksa dk lSykc vk,xkA o`"kHk HkkX;o`f) ds volj fey ldrs gSa 16 ls 21 rkjh[k rd vkfFkZd fo"k;ksa vkSj larku i{k ds ekeys esa 'kqHk Qy feysxkA vkidh 'kkjhfjd rFkk ekufld fLFkfr bl oä e/;e jg ldrh gSA vkids dk;Z{ks= esa 21 rkjh[k rd e/;e mlds ckn 22 dks 'kqHk ifj.kke çkIr gks ldrs gSaA HkkX;o`f) ds volj fey ldrs gSa dkedkt esa o`f) gks ldrh gSA feFkqu & dk;Z{ks= esa çxfr gks ldrh gSA vki çQs'kuy fo"k;ksa esa vf/kd ,dkxzrk cuk, j[ksaA bl le; vki çfrf"Br vFkok mPp vksgns ij cSBs yksxksa ds laidZ esa vk,axs vkSj muds lkFk laca/kksa ls ljdkjh] dkuwuh lfgr vf/kdka'k dk;ksaZ esa ykHk çkIr dj ldrs gSaA 17&19 rkjh[k ds chp vkidks vkfFkZd ykHk gks ldrk gSA tks yksx eYVhus'kuy daifu;ksa esa dke dj jgs gSa vFkok fons'k esa fdlh Hkh çdkj ls çQs'kuy laca/k j[krs gSa mudks fo'ks"k ykHk gks ldrk gSA fookg ds bPNqd tkrdksa ds fy, ;g le; csgrj jgsxkA ddZ & bl lIrkg vkidh 'kkjhfjd vkSj ekufld 'kfä de jgsxhA vki o vkidh larku dk LokLF; fcxM+ ldrk gSA larku ls lacaf/kr leL;k,a gks ldrh gSaA ljdkjh vf/kdkfj;ksa ds lkFk okn&fookn iSnk gksus dh laHkkouk gSA /kugkfu gks ldrh gSA ;k=k çokl ds nkSjku lko/kkuh j[ksaA vki ekufld Hkze dk f'kdkj cu ldrs gSa lkFk gh ykpkjh dk vuqHko dj ldrs gSaA flag & bl g¶rs dkuwuh ekeyksa esa lQyrk feyus ds ;ksx cu jgs gSaA ftudh iSr`d laifÙk vFkok dkedkt ls lacaf/kr fdlh Hkh çdkj ds dksVZ dsl py jgs gSa muds i{k esa QSlyk vk ldrk gS vFkok vk'kk dh fdj.k fn[kkbZ nsus dh laHkkouk gSA mPp vf/kdkjh vkids dk;Z ls çlUu jgsaxsA vkidk LokLF; lq/kj ldrk gSA vki dke esa vf/kd mRlkg fn[kk,axsA ?kj ds dke esa O;Lr jg ldrs gSaA x`g lTtk esa Hkh #fp jgsxhA dU;k& bl lIrkg dh 'kq:vkr gh çokl ls gks ldrh gSA HkkSfrd lq[k ds fy, cf<+;k le; gSA O;olk; ls tqM+s tkrd foLrkj vFkok u;s m|e dh ;kstuk iw.kZ dj ldsaxsA orZeku dkedkt esa u;h i)fr viukus vFkok u;s ç‚MDV~l dh y‚fUpax ds fy, Hkh vuqdwy gSA çQs'kuy ekspsZ ij lQyrk feyus dh laHkkouk vf/kd gSA lkekftd thou esa vkidh eku&çfr"Bk c<+sxh rFkk lekt ls lacaf/kr dksbZ u;h tokcnkjh fuHkkus ds fy, vki rS;kj gksaxsA fQygky] vki yksd fgr ds dk;ksaZ esa Hkh vf/kd #fp ysaxsA ukSdjh djus okys tkrdksa dks ukSdjh esa ykHk gksxkA ljdkj dh vksj ls dksbZ ykHk feysxkA rqyk & &;g lIrkg vkids dk;Z{ks= ds fy, vR;ar egRoiw.kZ gSA bl nkSjku vki dksbZ egRoiw.kZ Mhy dj ldrs gSaA u, djkj vFkok Hkkxhnkjh dh laHkkouk Hkh c<+ ldrh gSA ukSdjh ls tqM+s O;fä ds fy, dksbZ uohu v‚Qj vk ldrk gSA vius dk;Z esa lQyrk fey ldrh gSA 16] 17 rkjh[k ds nkSjku dksbZ cM+k dk;Z iw.kZ gks ldrk gSA O;olk; esa yach vof/k ds –f"Vdks.k ds lkFk dksbZ egRoiw.kZ Qsjcny djus dh laHkkouk gSA o`f'pd & bl lIrkg dks vkids O;kikj] okf.kT; vkSj O;olk; ds fy, [kwc mÙke HkkX;ksn;dkjh vkSj çxfrdkjd dgk tk ldrk gSA ckSf)d 'kfä rhoz jgsxhA u;h fn'kk u, y{; vkidks lw>saxsA mlesa Hkh 'kq:vkr ds le; esa rks ukSdjh ds LFkku esa paæ jgus ls ukSdjh is'kk rFkk QqVdj dkedkt djus okys tkrdksa ds fy, mÙke le; gSA vki cqf) vkSj prqjkbZ ls viuh çxfr dk ekxZ ç'kLr dj ldsaxsA gkaykfd] ;g le; vkids firk ds fy, d"Vnk;d gks ldrk gSA mudk LokLF; vkids fy, fpark dk fo"k; jgsxkA /uq & vki viuh lq[k le`f) ds lk/kuksa ds fo"k; esa fopkj djsaxsA lkalkfjd lq[k ds lk/kuksa ds fy, /ku [kpZ dj ldrs gSaA laifÙk ds lk/kuksa esa o`f) gksus ds dkj.k vkuan çkIr djus esa lQy gksaxsA fo|kfFkZ;ksa dk i<+kbZ esa /;ku de gks ldrk gS] ijarq blds ckn ds nks fnuksa esa bUgsa vuqdwyrk jgsxhA x.ks'kth larku dks ekrk&firk ds fo#) ugha tkus dh lykg ns jgs gSaA edj & bl lIrkg vkfFkZd ekeyksa esa gkfu rFkk ikfjokfjd fookn gks ldrs gSaA iSls dh raxh dk lkeuk djuk iM+ ldrk gSA ifjokj ds lnL;ksa ds chp eueqVko dk çlax cusxkA bu nks fnuksa esa tkrdksa dks vka[kks esa rdyhQ vFkok ikuh ls lacaf/kr jksxksa dk lkeuk djuk iM+ ldrk gSA fdlh fo"k; dks ysdj ifr&iRuh ds chp erHksn vFkok xyrQgeh jgsxh vkSj fookn gks ldrk gSA dqaHk & bl lIrkg dh 'kq:vkr esa 'k=qvksa ls lko/kku jgsaA dkedkt djus ds fy, e/;e le; çrhr gks jgk gSA ukSdj&pkdj ds lkFk 'kkafr ls fnu O;rhr djsa] vU;Fkk vuko';d cgl gks ldrh gSA mudh rjQ ls i;kZIr lg;ksx ugha fey jgk gks] ,slk eglwl gksxkA bl le; rch;r dk fo'ks"k /;ku j[ksaA nkaiR; thou] futh laca/k ] lkoZtfud thou] /ka/ks ls tqM+s laca/kksa esa 'kqHk ifj.kke fey ldrs gSaA ;k=k dk ;ksx fn[kkbZ ns jgk gSA ehu & eu papy vkSj nqfo/kk esa jg ldrk gSA ekufld :i ls fpafrar eglwl djs ldrs gSaA oSokfgd thou esa cglckth rFkk vucu ns[kus dks fey ldrh gSA vkidks bl le; cgqr vf/kd xqLlk vk ldrk gSA vko';drk ls vf/kd Øks/k vkidks uqdlku igq¡pk ldrk gS] blfy, xqLls ij fu;a=.k j[kuk t:jh gSA bl le; tkrd ukSdjh ds LFky ij vius lgdfeZ;ksa ds lkFk cs#[kh ls ckr dj ldrs gSaA New Delhi : Innovative Foods Ltd. (IFL), a major player in the Indian food processing indus- try, which markets their frozen food range under the brand name Sumeru, today launched a new line-up of their frozen parathas. At the launch event, Chef Ajay Chopra, who was recently announced as the brand ambassador for Sumeru, whipped up some lip smacking dishes to showcase the versatility of Sumeru’s frozen paratha range. He also demonstrated a few tips and tricks for everyone who’s looking to create quick homemade meals with frozen parathas. Speaking on the occasion, Saurabh Kumar, VP, Sales & Marketing, IFL said “The growing acceptance of frozen food in India has pushed us out of our seats to think of new product solutions. Providing con- venience and versatility to consumers has been one of the core pillars on which our product port- folio stands and our aim has been to enable con- sumers create restaurant like meals at home. Our new range of Parathas are a delightful triangulat- ed combination of taste, health & excitement. “My association with Sumeru has given me a platform to make people believe that you don’t need to be a chef to experience a restaurant class meal at home. Parathas are a favourite across India and with a little innovative thinking, they can easily be adapted to a variety of dishes.” mentioned Chef Ajay Chopra, Brand Ambassador Sumeru, who has previously been a judge on Master Chef India Suraj Sharma, GM, Marketing IFL, com- mented, “A lot of research has gone into making these new products. Whether it’s the multigrain variant or beetroot with jeera or turmeric with ajwain or methi with spinach – all these combi- nations have been developed keeping in mind the health factor along with the taste which today’s discerning consumer demands.” Innovative Foods Ltd launches Sumeru ‘classique’parathas with Chef Ajay Chopra Amway India Introduces ‘Attitude’ Clear Activ Pimple Control Range in India Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn New Delhi : India’s major telecom services provider, the Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited (BSNL), has of late emerged from its shabby past under the dynamic leadership of present CMD Anupam Shrivastava. As a testimony to his outstanding achieve- ments the BSNL CMD was conferred the Wi-Fi Leader of the Year award and BSNL was felicitated the Best Wi-Fi Service Provider. The day- long summit themed ‘My India-Wi-Fi India Summit & Awards 2017’ was organised by leading digital media organisation DigiAnalysys in New Delhi with the active support and cooperation from leading players in the telecom industry. BSNL was awarded the Best Wi-Fi service provider in the country. The company has crossed the 10,000 hotspot mark in the current year. BSNL has edge over Jio
  • 10. BANGLADESH: - Thousands of fearful Rohingya Muslim and Rakhine Buddhist civilians fled the worst fighting to grip Myanmar's northwest in five years, with 104 peo- ple killed and the United Nations and international aid groups forced to pull out some staff. The mass escape from the northern part of Rakhine state was triggered by widespread coordinated offensives by Rohingya insurgents wielding sticks, knives and homemade bombs in attacks on Friday on 30 police posts and an army base. The violence marks a dramatic escalation of a conflict that has sim- mered in the region since last October, when a similar but much smaller Rohingya attack prompted a brutal military response dogged by allegations of human rights abuses. The treatment of about 1.1 million Muslim Rohingya in mainly Buddhist Myanmar has emerged as the biggest challenge for national leader Aung San Suu Kyi, who has condemned the attacks and commended the security forces. The Nobel peace laureate has been accused by some Western critics of not speaking out for the long-perse- cuted Muslim minority, and of defending the army's counter-offen- sive after the October attacks. Thousands of Rohingya - mostly women and children - fleeing the vio- lence sought to ford the Naf river sep- arating Myanmar and Bangladesh and cross the land border. Some of the refugees who had escaped previous pogroms in Myanmar said Bangladeshi police had warned them not to help the new arrivals. "They told us, 'If anyone gives them shelter, we will arrest you and send you to the other side. So, out of fear, we are not allowing any new- comers," Mohammad Yunus, a Rohingya Muslim, said in a makeshift refugee camp near the border. Despite these measures, about 2,000 people have been able to cross into Bangladesh since Friday, accord- ing to estimates by Rohingya refugees living in the makeshift camps in Bangladesh. At the no-man's land between the two countries, Reuters reporters saw dozens of Rohingya women, most wearing the all-enveloping burqa, seated in a cramped area under a few black plastic sheets shielding them from the harsh sun. Gunfire rang out on the Myanmar side of the border on Saturday and Sunday. For years, the Rohingya have endured apartheid-like conditions in northwestern Myanmar, where they are denied citizenship and face severe travel restrictions. Many Myanmar Buddhists regard them as illegal immigrants from Bangladesh. 10Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsInternational 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 For More News Information Visit Our Website www.countryandpolitics.in HASGULLA Thousands Flee Fighting in Myanmar's Northwest I S L A M A B A D : Pakistan's former presi- dent Asif Ali Zardari has been acquitted by an anti- corruption court in an old corruption case in which he was accused of pos- sessing illegal assets. Zardari's counsel Farooq H Naek requested for acquittal of Zardari and Justice Khalid Mahmood Ranjha National Accountability Bureau (NAB) court accepted it. He said that the most of the documents presented against 62-year-old Zardari were in photo- copies and unacceptable. He also said that most of the witnesses said that they did not remember most of the details as it was an old case. Finally, the judge quashed the case and acquitted the former presi- dent yesterday. The case was launched in 1999 but quashed in 2007 along with five more such cases against Zardari after a political deal between his now slain wife Benazir Bhutto and former dictator Gen Pervez Musharraf. However, the Supreme Court rejected the deal and consequent amnesty in 2009 and ordered a probe but it could not start a case against Zardari as he enjoyed immunity as president. The case was again started in 2015 and finally decided in favour of Zardari. It was last of the six corruption cases against Zardari and he has been now acquitted in all of them. Zardari's daugh- ter Bakhtawar took to social media to celebrate the verdict: "While IK (Imran Khan) and NS (Nawaz Sharif) hide from NAB, my father Asif Ali Zardari's last pending case has just been acquitted. Faced 11+ years without a single conviction". Pakistan court quashes corruption case against Zardari Pramila Jayapal, the first woman Indian-American to be elected to the US House of Representatives, slammed the white supremacy movement, and US president Donald Trump for not doing anything to contain it. Trump, she said, has lit a fire under the White supremacists. "Now they feel they have the licence to say what they feel like. In the streets of the US, white supremacists chanting anti- Semitism and holding Nazi flags and doing Heil Hitler salutes is terrifying," she said. Jayapal is in Bengaluru to meet industry leaders, government offi- cials, and her parents, who now live in the city. On Saturday, she met Karnataka IT, BT & tourism minister Priyank Kharge. Jayapal, a Democrat from Washington, said Trump's rhetoric had also made it much harder to move any- thing forward on immigration. "It's ruining our ability to do important work with the rest of the world," she said. She said the Republicans had not brought any bill seriously to the Congress yet because they know the bills might not be passed. She said there was general support in the US for immigration and no Republican could hope to win an election purely on an anti-immigration platform. Instead of passing legis- lation, Trump has been trying to take administrative actions to limit immigration to high-skilled professionals. It’s terrifying to see Nazi flags & salutes in the US: Jayapal
  • 11. 11Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsSports 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 Box Cricket League (BCL), a star studded televi- sion cricket reality pro- gramme under the brand name Balaji Films and Marinating Films aired three years back in 2014, added the strong Punjabi flavour last year on May 28, 2016 with the Royal Patialvi team (BCL-Punjab). Owned by Ameesha Patel and ArunZurel, BCL-Punjab is unisex league and brings together Punjabi celebrities from film, music and televi- sion industries. The Season 1 of the team saw more than 100 much loved celebrities from myriad fields of art hailing not just from India but from UK, USA, New Zealand, Australia and Canada wearing the hat of a cricketer! The sky-rocketing entertainment quotient of BCL 2016 rose even higher when BCL-Punjab gang with celebrated Punjabi singers like InderjeetNikku, PreetHarpal and actor Jimmy Sharma being the key atten- tion points performed batting and bowled the opponent out with a sporty attitude and prompted the viewers to cheer out loud. The much acclaimed television actors like AashitaDhawan of Sapna Babul Ka…Bidai fame was also much praised on social media for her performance. Not only SharryMann wooed the audience by his sympho- nious voice but also brought on board his fine indoor crick- et performance in an arena jam-packed with upbeat audi- ence and agog celebrities. Escalating high on the success ladder swiftly and promising for more in every broadcasted session, BCL-Punjab has already charmed more than 1.4 million YouTube viewers, 5000+ elated subscribers with ever stretching fan following abroad as well. With the Royal Patialvi team all set to rock again in this upcoming season, BCL Punjab is more than ready to set ablaze the television sport reality series with twisted features that are sure to captivate the super eager eye balls watching it within and outside India. SumitDutt, a well-known Bollywood Director is the cre- ative mind and soul behind the concept of Box Cricket LeaguePunjab, which has got huge response in the past yearand the unisex format of the game is much loved and appreciated by the people. It remains to be seen how Royal Patiyalvi. Star-spangledRoyalPatialviTeamsettorockagaininTelevisionCricketainment NEW DELHI: On Sunday, almost a year on from claim- ing the highest honour in the history of Indian badminton (a silver at the Rio Olympics), Indian badminton queen PV Sindhu claimed silver at the World Badminton Championships after narrow- ly being beaten by Japan's Nozomi Okuhara 19-21, 22- 20, 20-22. In an epic, gruelling final that clocked 110 minutes, Sindhu lost the first game but came back superbly to claim the second with a scarcely believable 73-shot rally. In the dying stages, however, Rio Olympics bronze medal- ist Okuhara overtook Sindhu to win gold. Sindhu's silver made it two individual medals for India at the World Championships - a first - with Saina Nehwal tak- ing home bronze. Following her match, Sindhu spoke to the media in Glasgow. Excerpts. On how the final ebbed and flowed It was anybody's game. Of course, it is upsetting to lose because from the first set each point was really important for both of us, and even though she was leading it was never over from either side. There were very long rallies and even she was not leaving any shuttles. Each point was equally tough, but in the third game when it was 20-20 it was anybody's game, I felt. I have no words. It's been real- ly upsetting because anybody would aim for the gold, and that last moment just changed everything. I'm happy with silver, but that feeling is always there. Well, she was never easy but each time we play against each other, as I said, it's never easy. This was a tough game with tough rallies going on, and we never left any shuttle from either side. I never took her easy. I was prepared for the match to be really long, but unfortunately I lost. It wasn't my day. On the 73-shot rally in the second game I don't feel that particular rally was a big rally. Every rally was equally long and there were too many shots from both sides. She was tired, I was tired but still we were falling this side and that. Overall, it was a good match. I just have to say this. It was a good match, but just not my day. Happy with silver, but upsetting to lose: PV Sindhu PALLEKELE: India pacer Jasprit Bumrah says the zeal to learn something new with each game has helped him survive in international cricket Bumrah, who took a career-best five for 27 in the third ODI on Sunday, further said that he has learnt a lot from Sri Lankan ace Lasith Malinga while spending time at Mumbai Indians. "As a bowler you have to constantly have to learn new things and that's been my main aim all the time. This is my first visit to Sri Lanka and I have never played here so it is always a challenge to play in different conditions," said Bumrah after India beat Sri Lanka by six wickets to seal the five-match series 3- 0. "I look to do that (keep learning) and keep asking questions to seniors as to what experience they have gained for so many years. This basic change has come in me (as a bowler) because I always learn nowadays. As a youngster you don't know what place you have to go and perform," he said. Being in regular touch with someone like a Malinga has also contributed to his growth as a fast bowler. "He has been there with Mumbai Indians when I was a 19- year-old in 2013. I was a kid who didn't play first- class cricket so talking to him and learning from him has been always valuable. "He has been there for 3-4 years so I have learnt a lot from him. I think every bit of knowledge that you get is very important." The young pacer has had varied roles in the Indian team, starting out as first- change bowler, to becoming a death-overs' specialist, to now sharing the new ball with Bhuvneshwar Kumar consistently. Bumrah is fine with bowling at any time of the match. Constant Evolution behind Jasprit Bumrah's success Amit Phangal, Gaurav Bidhuri enter quarters of World Boxing Championships HAMBURG: Amit Phangal (49kg) and Gaurav Bidhuri (56kg) upstaged fancied rivals to enter the quarterfinals but former bronze-medallist and third seed Vikas Krishan (75kg) was ousted after a second- round loss in the 19th World Boxing Championships here. While Amit stunned seventh seed Carlos Quipo of Ecuador, Gaurav got the better of Ukrainian Mykola Butsenko in a pre- quarterfi- nal bout. However, Vikas, a bronze-winner from the 2011 edition, bowed out after being bested by England's Benjamin Whittaker. Also making an early exit was Asian silver- medallist Sumit Sangwan (91kg) who lost to Australia's Jason Whateley in a split decision.
  • 12. Vivek Sharma reportor.cnpn@gmail.com New Delhi, : A musical folktale from across the sea was presented by a special troupe of Indian and Korean teenager artists in coordination with Korean Cultural Centre India (KCCI) at Delhi NCR schools. 12 Korean artists of ‘Theatre Seoul’ group from South Korea and 02 artists from India performed the famous South Korean Folk Tale ‘Heungbu, Nolbu’. This one hour show at each school made students learn the values of life, importance of truth and ethics. This was staged at Father Agnel School Noida (800 Students) and New Delhi (1600 students), Apeejay School Noida (1600 Students) and American Embassy School, New Delhi. The event was performed by teenager artists. The play was based on a Korean folktale which echoes in every culture. The Indo-Korean troupe of children was specially chosen and trained for this production. The musical event was about the story of two broth- ers who had contradictory natures. It was also pre- miered in Korea recently and won critical praise. The Artistic Director Natia Lee and Director, Kevin Kim painted Korea on stage with resplendent traditional costumes, musical instruments and the very Korean way of perfection. Two Indian actors took important roles in the story to highlight the brotherhood of India and Korea and collaboration in the production. It was a visual treat with a peaceful message which was thoroughly enjoyed by students. The mes- sage of forgiving and moving ahead together in life was showcased in such manner was thoughtful. Mr Kim Kum-pyoung – Director KCCI said that fighting is easy but compromising, bringing a win - win situation needs efforts and hard work. Peace making is must and children need to learn and devel- op this skill from their childhood, this will help in building the nations. Principle of Fr Agnel School – Father J.A. Carvalo said praised the artist’s hard work, performance and choreography but he praised the message above all. India and Korea both the countries have a culture which believes in harmony. Mr. S. C. Tiwari - principal - Apeejay School, Noida said that the play was outstanding. The most significant about the play was the story behind it, which shows that both Korea and India have similar values rooted in them. “I liked the program very much. This story told us many moral values that we should be in brotherhood, and never tease and dis- criminate anyone. It was very good story”, said Janith from 7th grade of Father Agnel School Noida. A folktale of Two brothers played by Indian and Korean Young Actors With 250,000 printing companies, India is considered to be the leading country, but now after GST the printers of the country are confused with dissim- ilar notifications. On one end as per the officers of Finance Ministry that ‘Now’ printing is considered to be ‘Supply of Services’. It is therefore, wherever the printing units are engaged in producing customized printed material, they would be treated as “Supply of Printing Services” and would be subjected to GST rates as per serial No 26 & 27 of Notification 11 – Central Tax (Rates) dated 28.06.2017 i.e. 18%. Except for printing of Books, newspapers, journals and periodicals where only content is supplied by the publisher and the phys- ical inputs including paper used for printing belongs to the printer the GST is 12%. While using the App GST Rate Finder App of CBEC, if you type print- ed brochures, leaflets it shows HSN 4901 with 5% GST. Mean it is under ‘Supply of Goods’ it is difficult to understand how the officials of FM is confusing by clarifying that these prod- ucts of a printer falls under ‘Supply of Services’. On the other end the GST rates given under chapter 48 and 49 in the notification no.1/2017-integrated tax (rate) issued on 28 June 2017 are contrary. No clarification is given by the government till date as to which GST rates are to be charged by the printers. 250,000 printing companies of India are confused about the implementation of these two different notifications. In this regard it is not out of place to mention that carrying out an intermediate pro- duction process as job work in relation to ‘Printing’ is exempted from the serv- ice tax (ref. Notification No. 12/2012 dated 17th March, 2012. It is not clear as if the exemption given to ‘Printing industry’ is still inforce. There can’t be two yardsticks, if printing is not under ‘Supply of Goods’ then why items like printing of cata- logue, brochure, posters, and many other are given under chapter 48 and 49 in the notification no.1/2017-integrated tax (rate) issued on 28 June 2017? For any printed item the ‘contents’ will always be from the owner/customer, take the example of brochure, poster, catalogue or any other item. Suppose if there is an owner of the ‘content’who is a printer also in that case to whom he will bill such items? Then why such details are given in the chapter 49? If printing is under ‘Supply of Services’ there is no legitimacy of GST rates given under chapter 48 and 49 in the notification no.1/2017-integrated tax (rate) issued on 28 June 2017. It is therefore for the sake of clarity either Chapter 49 may be removed or printed products may be classified to be ‘Supply of Goods’. In an recent clarifi- cation issued by the CBEC and Customs & Comm. Taxes Dept., pub- lished in various newspapers it is given that ‘Printed’ Cartons, boxes and cases of corrugated paper or paper board fall under the heading 4819 and attract 12% GST. (Printed) Folding cartons, boxes and cases of non-corrugated paper and paperboard falling under heading 4819 attract 18% duty. These are also prod- ucts of printing industry, the content of which is provided by the customer and the printer uses his own inputs for the manufacture of the same. How other printed products are different? For any kind of boxes we (Printers) fabricate the box as per the ‘contents’supplied by the customer. If an printed cardboard box is under ‘Supply of Products’, why other printed article are to be considered as ‘Supply of Services’ is best known to the officials of the FM. Printers of India in Dilemma UClean', India's first organized chain of tech- enabled laundry and home cleaning store was founded by Arunabh Sinha in October 2016.It helps in making laun- dry convenient, non cumber- some and time saving. Recently UClean has joined hands with “Dhobi Samjh Sehyog program” where UClean has invited all the Dhobi’s to come and use automated laundry machines for washing. This initiative by UClean is for the development of Dhobi Samaj where they are offering them perks like fixed good salary, International level training and certifica- tion, respectable job, devel- opment and enablement of Dhobi Samaj and many more According to Arunabh Sinha, Founder, UClean Laundry, “This would be assured monthly revenue on the back of a fledging membership economy. On the other hand, dhobis can get rid of the daily manual labour and work on a highly incentivized revenue structure with the operators, relieving them of all the asso- ciated risks and operational costs.” In the current phase of the industry, an attempt to replace dhobis has proved to be a costly proposition. The need of the hour for the laun- dry industry is to work on an inclusive model. One where the technology led on-demand laundry start- ups enables local dhobis instead of replacing them. This strategic partnership will benefit the organized laundry players in multiple ways- most importantly by lowering customer acquisition costs. Local dhobis would potential- ly double up as pick-and-drop team thereby reducing time, energy and resources spent on developing the logistics. UClean Laundry focuses on building an inclusive business model with local dhobi at the heart of it. The companies have extended membership pro- grams for the dhobi commu- nity and have on-boarded over 20 odd dhobis across several locations on a pan India basis. This has greatly benefitted UClean as it have already catered to over 5000 customers in a short span of 5 months – a sizeable percent- age of this customer base has been acquired through the relationship dhobis have built over decades. UClean leading Laundromats Join hands with Dhobi Samaj Sehyog program 12Country And politicsSPECIAL 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 700 Indian students appeal to Sushma Swaraj for help HYDERABAD: As many as 700 students from India who have got admission into vari- ous German universities to pursue post-graduate courses run the risk of losing a precious academic year and admission cancellation as there are no visa slots available in Mumbai to seek a visa. For the last two months, the students have been on edge and tenterhooks as they are unable to get slots, mainly because of the huge rush and no additional arrange- ments made at the German consulate in Mumbai for the visa interview. Desparate stu- dents have sought the interven- tion of union external affairs minister Sushma Swaraj for help. Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn
  • 13. vejhdk ds 'kks/kdrkZvksa us cSVjh&eqä eksckby Qksu ds ,d çksVksVkbi dk [kqyklk fd;k gSA ftlls mEehn dh tk jgh gS fd bl rduhd dk mi;ksx djds cM+s iSekus ij cktkj ds mRiknksa esa ,dh—r fd;k tk,xkA o‚f'kaxVu ds fo'o- fo|ky; esa 'kks/kdrkZvksa ds ,d lewg us bls rS;kj fd;k gS ;g rduhd jsfM;ks flXuy ls NksVh ek=k esa fctyh dk mRiknu djrk gS] ftls jsfM;ks ÝhDosalh ds :i esa tkuk tkrk gSA Vhe ds lnL; oElh rYyk us j‚;VlZ dks crk;k] ygjsa gekjs pkjksa rjQ gSa] mnkgj.k ds rkSj ij] vkidk ,Q,e LVs'ku jsfM;ks rjaxk- sa dks çlkfjr djrh gS] vkids LVs'kuksa] vkids Vhoh LVs'ku] vkids lsyQksu Vkoj gSaA os lHkh vkj,Q rjaxksa dks çsf"kr dj jgs gSaAß ;g Qksu bl rduhd dk igyk çksVksVkbi gS vkSj igyh utj esa ns[kus ij ;g lfdZV cksMZ dh rjg dqN T;knk fn[krk gSA bl ij d‚fyx ds fy, gsMQksu iguuk iM+rk gS vkSj ckr djus vkSj lquus ds chp ,d fLop dks nckuk iM+rk gSA 'kks/kdrkZvksa dk dguk gS fd vkxs çksVksVkbi fodflr djus dh ;kstuk gS] ftlesa VsfDLVax ds fy, de ikoj LØhu vkSj cqfu;knh dSejk Hkh 'kkfey gSA mUgksaus cSVjh ls eqä Qksu ds ,d laLdj.k dh Hkh ;kstuk cukbZ gS tks fctyh çnku djus ds fy, ,d NksVs lkSj lsy dk mi;ksx djrk gSA ,d fjiksVZ ds vuqlkj 'kks/kdrkZ us dgk fd ÞHkfo"; esa gj LekVZQksu cSVjh ls eqä eksM esa vk tk,xk tgka vki viuh cSVjh ds [kRe gksus ds ckn Hkh d‚y dj ldsxsA blds vykok mUgksus dgk fd vkus okys le; esa bl rduhd dks vkSj fodflr fd;k tk,xk rkfd yksxks dks bldk iwjh rjg ls ykHk fey ldsaA 13fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai Country And politicsHealth 28 Aug.-03 Sep., 2017 gfì;ksa ls tqM+h leL;k vc vke gks xbZ gSaA gesa viuh mez ds fglkc ls budh ns[kHkky djuh pkfg;sA tSls&tSls mez c<+rh jgrh gS] gìh] tksM+ vkSj dej dk nnZ thou dk vfHkUu vax cu tkrk gSA vkt gj 10 esa ls djhc 4 efgykvksa vkSj 4 esa ls ,d iq#"k dks gìh ls tqM+h dksbZ u dksbZ leL;k t:j ?ksjs gSA gfì;ka jkrksajkr detksj ugha gksrh gSa] bl çfØ;k esa lkyksa&lky pyrh gSA MkDVjksa dk ekuuk gS fd 15&25 o"kZ rd dh mez esa gfì;ksa dk ekl iw.kZ :i ls fod- flr gks tkrk gSA ,sls esa cpiu vkSj ;qokoLFkk ds le; dk [kku&iku] iks"k.k] thou'kSyh vkSj O;k;ke vkxs pydj gfì;ksa dh lsgr dks fu/kkZfjr djus okys dkjd curs gSaA gfì;ksa dh dSls ns[kHkky dh tk;s crk jgs gSa gìh jksx fo'ks"kK MkW- veu lwnA iapke`r--- &gfì;ksa dh etcwrh ds fy, lSj csgn t:jh gSA D;ksafd blls ekalisf'k;ksa f[kapko gksrk gS] ftlls gfì;ka etcwr jgrh gSaA &vPNh çksVhu MkbV tSls nkysa] vaMk] jktek] lks;kchu ds vykok nw/k okys vkgkj ysus pkfg,A gfì;ksa ds fy, Qk;nsean gSaA &cPpksa dks nw/k fiykus okyh efgykvksa dh gìh detksj gksus dh laHkkouk,a T;knk gksrh gSa] D;ksafd blls muesa dSfY'k;e dh deh gks tkrh gSA blds fy, efgykvksa dks pkfg, fd og nks oä nw/k] gj lCth vkfn t:j ysaA &40 o"kZ ls Åij dh efgykvksa dh gfì;ka detk- sj gks tkrh gSA efgykvksa esa bLVªkstu gkjeksu dh deh gks tkrh gS ftlls ÝsDpj gks tkrk gSA blfy, fu;fer lSj o vkgkj csgn t:jh gSA &cPpksa dh xzksFk ds fy, Hkh foVkfeu Mh&3 o dSfY'k;e dk gksuk vfr vko';d gSA tc rd cPpksa esa ;s ugha gksxk cPpksa dk 'kkjhfjd :i ls fodkl ugha gksxkA gfì;ksa dh etcwrh ds fy, cPpksa dks /kwi lsduk Hkh vfr vko';d gSaA cpiu ls gh j[ksa [;ky: fcxM+rh thou'kSyh] tad QwM] c<+rk otu] ?kVrh vkmV Mksj ,fDVfoVh dk vlj cPpksa esa Hkh ns[kus dks fey jgk gSA cPpksa esa gìh dh detk- sjh dks fjdsV~l dgrs gSa] tcfd cM+ksa esa bls v‚fLV;kseSysf'k;k o v‚fLV;ksiksjksfll dgk tkrk gSA cPpksa esa fjdsV~l foVkfeu Mh] dSfY'k;e dh deh rFkk iw.kZ :i ls lw;Z dh fdj.ksa u fey ikus ds dkj.k gksrk gSA vk/kqfud thou'kSyh vkSj daI;wVj ij yxkrkj fuHkZjrk ds dkj.k ;qokvksa esa gìh ls tqM+h leL;k,a rsth ls c<+ jgh gSaA O;k;ke u djus ls 'kjhj dSfY'k;e xzg.k ugha dj ikrk vkSj gfì;ka vkSj ekalisf'k;ka detksj gks tkrh gSaA ftlls ÝSDpj] tka?k dh gfì;ksa esa Qklyk c<+us] tksM+ksa ds {kfrxzLr gksus vkSj fLyi fMLd dh leL;k,a ?ksjus yxrh gSaA Mªkbo djrs gq,--- dHkh ,slk ekuk tkrk Fkk fd mPp jäpki dsoy cq<+kis dh chekjh gS] ijarq vc fLFkfr rsth ls cny jgh gSA 30 lky dk ;qod Hkh vkt ;g dgrk lqukbZ ns ldrk gS fd mls CyM çs'kj gS ;kuh mldk jäpki lkekU; ls vf/kd gSA 'kkjhfjd fØ;k ds nkSjku v'kq) [kwu igys fny ds ,d Hkkx ls QsQM+ksa esa ços'k djrk gSa] fQj ogka ls 'kq) gksdj fny esa okil vk tkrk gSA fQj fny dk nwljk Hkkx [kwu dks iai djds mls 'kjhj ds ckdh fgLlksa esa Hkstrk gSA fny tc [kwu dks iai djrk gS rks ;g fØ;k ,d mfpr ncko ds lkFk dh tkrh gSA ftlls fd vkf[kjh Nksj ij igqapus ds ckn Hkh [kwu esa bruk nkc cuk jgk lds fd og fQj ls fny rd ykSV dj vk ldsA bl iwjh çfØ;k esa /kefu;ksa dh fHkfÙk ij tk nkc LFkkfir gksrk gS ogh jäpki gSA lk/kkj.k rkSj ij ;g nkc 120 gksrk gS ftls Åijh nkc ;k flLVksfyd dgrs gSaA nks ckj iafix djus ds chp esa tks le; gksrk gS mrus le; esa fny vkjke dj ysrk gS ;g le; djhc vk/kk lsdaM dk gksrk gSa] blh nkSjku /kefu;ksa ij nkc dkQh ?kV tkrk gS vkSj yxHkx 90 gks tkrk gSa] bls fupyk nkc ;k Mk;LVksfyd dgrs gSaA ;gh LokLF; ds fy, egRoiw.kZ gksrk gSA blds c<+us dk eryc ;g gksrk gS fd fny ij cks> iM+ jgk gSA tc rd /kefu;ka ,dne fpduh vkSj [kqyh jgrh gSa rc rd [kwu ,d fuf'pr vkSj fLFkj ncko ls cgrk jgrk gSA tc rd 'kjhj dh /kefu;ka o [kwu dh ufydk,a vius LokHkkfod :i esa jgrh gSa ;kuh tc rd ;s yphyh jgrh gSa] buds Nsn [kqys jgrs gSa rc rd [kwu dks vkxs c<+kus ds fy, fny dks t:jr ls T;knk ncko Mkyus dh t:jr ugha iM+rh vkSj jä viuh LokHkkfod xfr esa ân; ls fudydj /kefu;ksa vkSj [kwu dh ufydkvksa dh vksj ls 'kjhj ds gj Hkkx esa igqaprk jgrk gSA ysfdu tc /kefu;ka dBksj vkSj ladjh gks tkrh gSa rks [kwu dks 'kjhj ds ckdh fgLlksa esa igqapkus ds fy, fny dks t:jr ls T;knk ncko Mkydj mu ladjh vkSj dBksj /kefu;ksa esa [kwu dks /kdsyuk iM+rk gSA lk/kkj.k rkSj ij mPp jäpki dk dksbZ y{k.k ugha gksrk vkSj O;fä dks dkQh le; rd bldk irk gh ugha pyrk gS] ysfdu ckn esa vusd y{k.k lkeus vkus yxrs gSa tSls flj nnZ] pDdj vkuk] f'kfFkyrk] lkal esa ijs'kkuh] uhan u vkuk] tjk lh esgur djus ij lkal Qwyuk] ukd ls [kwu fudyuk vkfnA efgyk gks ;k iq#"k] vius diM+ksa dks ysdj nksuksa gh ftrus lathnk jgrs gSa QqVfo;j ds çfr mrus gh ykijokgA ge lksprs gSa fd QqVfo;j rks ge dksbZ Hkh igu ysaxsA ysfdu mUgsa [kjhnrs oä ge Hkwy tkrs gSa fd 'kjhj dk iwjk otu QqVfo;j ij gh gksrk gSA rks QqVfo;j [kjhnus ls igys bu ckrksa dk /;ku t:j j[ksaA vkerkSj ij dkedkth efgykvksa vkSj iq#"kksa dks iwjs fnu QqVfo;j iguuk iM+rk gSA fygktk t:jh gS fd QqVfo;j dk pquko lksp−le>dj gh djsaA vxj vkids QqVfo;j lgh u gksa rks ;g dej] ?kqVuksa] iatksa ;k ,M+h ds nnZ dk dkj.k cu ldrs gSaA vkidk pyuk fdruk vkjkenk;d jgsxk ;g vkids QqVfo;j ij fuHkZj djrk gSA cgqr T;knk VkbV vkSj cgqr ywt QqVfo;j dks igudj vki Bhd ls ugha py ik,axs] blfy, QqVfo;j iSj ds Bhd lkbt dk gks rkfd vkidks pyus esa vkjke jgsA gkbZ ghy ls 'kjhj ij vuko';d Hkkj iM+rk gSA blls ikaoksa dh fLFkfr ,dne lh<+huqek cu tkrh gSA blls iSjksa dh ekalis- f'k;ka detksj gksus yxrh gSaA Åaph ,M+h ds lSaMy yxkrkj T;knk le; rd iguus ls ulksa esa f[kapko vk tkrk gSA fygktk bUgsa chp−chp esa mrkjrs jguk pkfg,A ysfdu ghy okyh QqVfo;j de otu ds yksxk- sa ds iguus ij dksbZ [kkl QdZ ugha iM+rk gSA gkykafd mUgsa Hkh gkbZ ghy Lyhij ugha iguuh pkfg,A D;ksafd blls iatksa esa nnZ gks tkrk gSA blfy, ¶ySV ;k IysVQ‚eZ okyh QqVfo;j gh igusaA gkbZ CyM Ás'kj chekjh ds y{k.k vkSj futkr ikus ds mik; QqVfo;j ds Áfr ykijokgh cjruk egaxk iM+ ldrk gSgfM~M;ksa dh Hkh djsa ns[kjs[k fcuk csVjh ds pysxk Qksu