First india jaipur edition-04 june 2020

Two people died and three others were injured as Cyclone
Nisarga wreaked havoc in rural parts of Pune in Maharashtra
after making landfall in coastal Raigad district around 1 pm
on Wednesday. The cyclone, however, did not cause any major
damage on the southern coast of Gujarat.
#NISARGAEFFECT
Strong winds and high tides hit the beach ahead of cyclone
‘Nisarga’ landfall, in Surat on Wednesday. —PHOTO BY ANI
CORONA
ALERT
JAIPUR l THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020 l Pages 12 l 3.00 RNI NO. RAJENG/2019/77764 l Vol 1 l Issue No. 358
26°C - 37°C
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COVID-19
UPDATE
RAJASTHAN
209
DEATHS
9,652
CONFIRMED CASES
INDIA
2,16,429
CONFIRMED CASES
6,087
DEATHS
WORLD
3,84,642
DEATHS
65,13,891
CONFIRMED CASES
Devise ways to tackle locust crisis: Gehlot instructs ministers, babus
Naresh Sharma
Jaipur: In order to
bring relief to the farm-
ers battling locust out-
burst and to save their
crops from further dam-
age, the Gehlot govern-
ment will soon pur-
chase 100 fire fighting
vehicles. These vehi-
cles, purchased from
the State Disaster Re-
lief Fund (SDRF), will
be useful in locust con-
trol as well as disaster
relief.
An amount of Rs1.47
crore has been made
available to the district
collectors from SDRF
with which they can
hire local vehicles and
water tankers includ-
ing tractor mounted
sprayers for locust con-
trol and to make neces-
sary arrangements for
insecticides immedi-
ately. Along with this,
the recruitment process
of 290 assistant agricul-
tural officers and 1,900
agricultural supervi-
sors in the Agriculture
Department will also be
completed soon.
On the instructions
of Chief Minister
Ashok Gehlot, the ongo-
ing locust crisis in the
state was reviewed in a
video conference held
at CMR on Wednesday.
In the video conference,
Agriculture Minister
Lalchand Kataria and
Revenue Minister Har-
ish Chaudhary said
that there is no short-
age of money and re-
sources to control lo-
custs. They stressed
that a large number of
locusts are breeding in
African countries and
their swarms are ex-
pected to reach Ra-
jasthan. “In this way, we
have to work on district-
wise strategy for which
along with the efforts of
Locust Warning Organ-
ization and state gov-
ernment, cooperation
of local farmers should
also be sought,” the
ministers said.
MoS Agriculture
Bhajan Lal Jatav said
that monsoon season
will start soon and with
this, farmers will start
sowing. “If this prob-
lem is not controlled on
time, then the possibil-
ity of damage to crops
cannot be ruled out.
MoS Forest and Envi-
ronment Sukhram
Vishnoi said that last
year, “We had succeed-
ed in overcoming the
locust outbreak due to
collective efforts. This
time too, we can effec-
tively control them by
destroying them at
night when they settle
down.”
Meanwhile, Chief
Secretary DB Gupta
said financial and hu-
man resources are be-
ing made available to
district collectors as per
the need for locust con-
trol. The Agriculture
Department is engaged
in this challenging
work with the Locust
Warning Organisation.
“Till now locust control
has been done in about
95,000 hectare area. Co-
operation with BSF is
also being taken to get
concrete information
about the arrival of lo-
custs in the border dis-
tricts, said, Naresh Pal
Gangwar, Principal Sec-
retary Agriculture De-
partment.Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot
House that! RHB creates a new record
Shivendra Parmar
Jaipur: While the Ra-
jasthan Housing Board
(RHB)hasmaderecords
after records over the
past several months,
come Wednesday it was
time for the Board to
turn over a new leaf. At
a time when the real es-
tate sector is literally in
the doldrums, the RHB
has announced not one
or two, but a whopping
17newhousingschemes
in 11 cities of the state.
Interestingly,neverbe-
fore in its 50-year old his-
tory, has the RHB
launched over a 17
schemes in one go. In
fact,notevenJDA,Nagar
Nigam, UIT or any other
development authority
has ever announced so
many housing schemes
in one day and RHB’s en-
deavour is a record for
the state. Turn on P8
ROLLS OUT 17 SCHEMES IN 11 CITIES OF THE STATE IN ONE GO
Bhaskar Sawant and Pawan Arora during a meeting on Wednesday
New Delhi: For the first
time since the nation-
wide lockdown was an-
nounced in March, the
governmenthasallowed
foreign businessmen,
healthcareprofessionals
and engineers to visit
India but they will have
to obtain fresh visas.
In an order, the Home
Ministry said the for-
eign nationals, holding
a valid long-term multi-
ple-entry business visa,
would also have to get
their travel documents
re-validated from the
Indian missions.
“The Government of
India has considered
the matter regarding re-
laxation of the visa and
travel restrictions for
certain categories of
foreign nationals who
need to come to India.
“Ithasbeendecidedto
permitthefollowingcat-
egories of foreign na-
tionalstocometoIndia,”
a home ministry state-
mentsaidonWednesday.
Those who are al-
lowed to visit India are:
foreign businessmen
coming to India on a
business visa (other
than on B-3 visa for
sports)innon-scheduled
commercial and char-
tered flights. Turn on P6
Aditi Nagar
New Delhi: The Union
Cabinet on Wednesday
approved amendment
to the six-a-and-half
decade old Essential
Commodities Act to de-
regulate food items, in-
cluding cereals, pulses
and onion, a move that
will transform the farm
sector and help raise
farmers’ income.
The Cabinet also ap-
proved ‘The Farming
Produce Trade and
Commerce (Promotion
and Facilitation) Ordi-
nance, 2020’ to ensure
barrier free trade in ag-
riculture produce.
The government also
approved ‘The Farmers
(Empowerment and
Protection) Agreement
on Price Assurance and
Farm Services Ordi-
nance, 2020’ to empower
farmers to engage with
processors, aggrega-
tors, wholesalers, large
retailers and exporters.
Announcing the Cab-
inet decisions, Agricul-
ture Minister Narendra
SinghTomarsaid,“This
will go a long way in
helping India’s farmers
while also transforming
the agriculture sector.”
The proposed amend-
ment to the Essential
Commodities Act will
allay fears of private
investors of excessive
regulatory interfer-
ence, he said.
Tomar said that ‘The
Farming Produce
Trade and Commerce
(Promotion and Facili-
tation) Ordinance,
2020’ will promote bar-
rier-free inter-state
and intra-state trade
and commerce outside
the physical premises
of markets notified un-
der State Agricultural
Produce Marketing leg-
islations.
“Thisisahistoric-step
in unlocking the vastly
regulated agricultural
markets in the country,”
he said. Turn on P6
Cabinetnodto1country
1marketforfarmersAmendment of Essential Commodities Act gives farmers
freedom to sell his produce in any market across India
Foreign bizmen, technocrats
can visit India after fresh visas
‘Int’l flights
as situation
normalises’
New Delhi: Civil Avia-
tion Minister Hardeep
Puri on Wednesday said
government will consid-
er restarting interna-
tional flights. “We are
continuously monitor-
ingthesituationandwill
consider restarting in-
ternational flights as
soon as situation nor-
malises and poses no
danger to our citizens.
We will also have to con-
sider that countries,
where we intend to fly,
Turn on P6
A man buys freshly plucked ripened litchis from a local farmer inside a litchi garden in Tezpur.
—PHOTOBYANI

USA 1,890,365 108,567 +508
BRAZIL 560,737 31,417 +139
RUSSIA 432,277 5,215 +178
SPAIN 287,012 27,127 —
UK 279,856 39,728 +359
ITALY 233,836 33,601 +71
GERMANY 184,220 8,680 +6
TURKEY 166,422 4,609 +24
IRAN 160,696 8,012 +64
FRANCE 151,325 28,940 —
COUNTRY TOTAL TOTAL NEW
CASES DEATHS DEATHS
GLOBAL STATE
OF AFFAIRS
WWW.WORLDOMETERS.INFO
LAST UPDATED: JUNE 3, 2020, 11:30 PM
SAMPLE RECEIVED
SAMPLE NEGATIVE
4,286
UNDER EXAMINATION
4,54,788
4,40,850
IN RAJASTHAN
DISTRICT TOTAL NEW TOTAL
CASES CASES DEATH
AJMER 356 +6 7
ALWAR 82 +13 2
BANSWARA 85 — 2
BARAN 45 +3 2
BARMER 102 — —
BHARATPUR 455 +88 5
BHILWARA 155 +2 2
BIKANER 108 — 4
BUNDI 2 — —
CHITTORGARH 180 +1 4
CHURU 117 +2 1
DAUSA 62 +3 1
DHOLPUR 65 +3 —
DUNGARPUR 373 +5 —
GANGANAGAR 7 — —
HANUMANGARH 30 — —
JAIPUR 2124 +55 100
JAISALMER 74 — —
JALORE 162 — 2
JHALAWAR 302 +10 —
JHUNJHUNU 143 — 1
JODHPUR 1626 +20 20
KARAULI 19 +2 3
KOTA 494 +4 17
NAGAUR 475 +19 8
PALI 549 +19 7
PRATAPGARH 14 — 1
RAJSAMAND 145 +3 1
SWAI MADHOPUR 22 +2 1
SIKAR 231 +7 5
SIROHI 179 +3 3
TONK 169 +3 1
UDAIPUR 568 +2 1
OTHER DIST. 19 +4 8
TOTAL 9539 +279 209
OTHER (Italy) 2 — —
EVACUEES 61 — —
BSF 50 — —
GRAND TOTAL 9652 +279 209
NEWSJAIPUR | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020
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RS polls: Cong to issue whip to MLAs in Raj
Yogesh Sharma
Jaipur: As the clock for
upper house elections
ticks Congress has start-
ed unfolding its strategy
beginning with the deci-
sion to issue a whip to all
party MLAs to maintain
voting discipline. It is
noteworthy that veteran
leader Ahmed Patel
could only win when
two-party MLAs were
brought under the Public
Representation Act.
The state will be hold-
ing elections to three va-
cant seats for which both
Congress and BJP have
fielded two candidates
each. Congress will is-
sue a whip to all its 107
legislators which will be
binding on them. Al-
though there seems to be
no chance of cross-vot-
ing by CLP, but nobody is
in the mood to take
chances.
Whip typically is a tool
under the Anti-Defection
Law which is binding on
the party members and
any infringement can at-
tract disqualification
from the house. There
are three types of whips.
One line, two lines, and
three lines. The last one
being the most stringent
and is used on crucial is-
sues like debate and vot-
ing on no-confidence mo-
tion with the provision
of disqualification of
house membership if
anymembergoesagainst
the party whip.
According to whip, the
voting for Rajya Sabha is
done under an open bal-
lot system where every
MLA votes only after
showing the ballot to the
authorized party agent
else the vote becomes in-
valid. The provision of
whip originates from a
court verdict to uphold
constitutional traditions
to stop cross-voting, curb
horse-trading, and keep
legislators disciplined.
Congress has fielded
KC Venugopal and
Neeraj Dangi in the fray
and the party expects
votes of 13 independent
MLAs apart from 2 BTP,
1 RLD, and 107 Congress
MLAs.
The state will be holding elections to 3 vacant seats for which both Cong & BJP have fielded 2 candidates each
RS polls for three seats of Rajasthan will be held on June 19.
TIGHT FIELDING
HARBINGER OF HOPE
The effect of western
disturbance active in
the state remained in 20
districts on Wednesday
and there were rains
with strong winds. The
pre-monsoon activities
have started in the
state. As per the MeT
Department, Rajasthan is
not directly affected by
the Nisarga cyclone, but
the disturbance is getting
moisture from it. In such
a situation, there is a
possibility of more rain.
A view of Jaipur city from
the iconic Sun Temple at
Galtaji shows dark clouds
hovering over the sky at
3pm on Wednesday.
—PHOTO BY
SUMAN SARKAR
More domestic flights to operate from Jaipur airport
Kashiram Chaudhary
Jaipur: Mission ‘Vande
Bharat’ launched to
bring back Rajasthanis
stuck abroad would end
on Thursday. It is now
expected that more do-
mestic flights would be
operational.
Since the number of
passengers has also be-
gun to increase in do-
mestic flights; some im-
portant changes are
likely to take place.
Meanwhile, nine flights
were cancelled on
Wednesday.
At present, domestic
as well as international
flights are operational
from Jaipur Airport.
However, the operation
of international flights
would be closed from
Thursday. These flights
had started as part of
the ‘Vande Bharat’ mis-
sion from May 22. Un-
der this mission, 21
flights have arrived till
date. The last flight will
arrive from Dubai, to-
day at 5 PM.
Altogether, these
flights would bring 3000
passengers. The old ar-
rival hall was used for
‘Vande Bharat’ mission
flights and the new ar-
rival hall for passengers
of domestic flights.
However, as the number
of domestic passengers
is increasing these pas-
sengers can also pass
through the old arrival
hall.
Also, for the first
time, the new departure
hall will be used. Nearly
half a dozen flights op-
erate between 10 am
and 1 pm. There is only
one gate for the depar-
ture resulting in too
much crowd at the air-
portduringthesehours.
Airport director Jai-
deep Singh Balhara
said that due to heavy
rush, more departure
gates would be opened
soon. He also said that
to maintain social dis-
tancing, a new depar-
ture hall will also be
operational soon.
First India Bureau
Jaipur: Pending cases
for environment clear-
ance is lowest in the last
ten years in the State Pol-
lution Control Board
(SPCB). The pendency
has come down to 4502 on
June 1, from 5389 on
March 31, this year.
SPCB chairman
Pawan Kumar Goyal
said that in the last eight
months important deci-
sions and guidelines
have been issued in
pending projects and
industries with regards
to ‘ease of doing busi-
nesses’.
He said that guideline
has been issued for effec-
tive implementation of
environmental rules and
pending projects were
disposed off quickly for
benefit of industries.
Goyal said that he has
been holding a review
meeting regularly. Apart
from effective monitor-
ing, regular feedback is
taken from officials in
regional offices through
video conferencing.
Laxman Raghav
Bikaner: Central Minister Ar-
jun Ram Meghwal celebrated
the World Bicycle Day in true
spirit by cycling from his resi-
dence to the circuit house al-
though his cavalcade followed
his cycle. Meghwal has been
using a cycle to go to parlia-
ment very often. He said that
cycling is good for both fitness
as well as the environment.
Meghwal praised the Atma
Nirbhar Bharat package by the
Modi government and called it
to be an achievement in itself.
He said that the central gov-
ernment has sent fiscal help to
the state government to fight
the locust menace. He conced-
ed that it indeed was a big
problem and the government
was trying to resolve it.
Pendency of cases recorded lowest at SPCBBirlalendsearto
grievancesofpeople
First India Bureau
Kota: Lok Sabha speak-
er Om Birla has come to
home town Kota for five
days. On Wednesday, he
met party workers,
common citizens, and
social organisations. He
listened to their prob-
lems and resolved them.
Some people asked him
for help in bringing
back their family mem-
bers from abroad while
a delegation of farmers
from five villages of
Itawa told him about
the problem in crop in-
surance and sought his
help. Office bearers of
several NGOs and farm-
er groups also met him
and gave memoran-
dums.
Birla said that lock-
down helped in contain-
ing Corona contagion
but now there is a need
for social distancing and
precautions.Hesaidthat
India and many other
countries have been try-
ing to develop vaccines
forCoronaandhopefully
wewillbesuccessful.Ac-
cording to Birla, trade,
industry, and employ-
ment have been affected
because of the Corona
crisis but the govern-
ment has been making
efforts to deal with it.
Previous govt’s decisions: Principal
secy sends JDA files to Dhariwal
Abhishek Srivastav
Jaipur: Principal Sec-
retary Bhaskar Sawant
has sent two files of
Jaipur Development
Authority (JDA) to
UDH minister Shanti
Dhariwal with refer-
ence to review of erst-
while BJP govern-
ment’s decisions.
The two files sent by
the principal secretary
are related to the land
allotment to Khandel-
wal and Rebari Raika
communities. These
files had been sent in
the past as well but
the minister had re-
turned them.
MISSION VANDE BHARAT ENDS TODAY
World Bicycle
Day: Meghwal
cycles in Bikaner
Shanti Dhariwal
Om Birla
Pawan Kumar Goyal
Arjun Ram Meghwal
—Pic for representational purpose only

Vikash Sharma
Jaipur: While corona-
virus has hit the cities
hard, it is rural Ra-
jasthan which has done
better as citizens living
in towns have been
more aware and alert
about ongoing global
pandemic, believes ad-
ditional chief secre-
tary (ACS) Veenu Gup-
ta.
In an exclusive inter-
view to First India, the
ACS elaborated on the
steps taken by Ra-
jasthan government to
fight the pandemic,
saying that 17 lakh peo-
ple - mostly the mi-
grants who returned
home - had been quar-
antined so far in six
thousand quarantine
centres .
With such a large
population returning
post the lockdown be-
ing lifted, it could have
been chaos but the gov-
ernment went into an
overdrive mode to cre-
ate awareness and edu-
cate the masses about
the pandemic. This is
where, according to
Gupta, rural Rajasthan
put it’s hand up by
strict adherence to
guidelines.
According to her, vil-
lagers are quite alert
about coronavirus.
When movement of mi-
grants began everyone
was worried but excep-
tional work happened
in rural areas, which
became possible with
help of public repre-
sentatives.
Gupta’s experience
in then health depart-
ment also came in
handy. She had headed
the state health depart-
ment when the state
was facing problems
with another virus,
zika. Her department’s
successful handling of
the disease meant that
she was made in-charge
of the quarantine cen-
tres across the state
when corona spread.
“It was difficult.
Sometimes there were
as many as 22,000 peo-
ple in a quarantine cen-
tre. We had to ensure
that they get food and
other essential sup-
plies. Plus, there were
people in home quaran-
tine and we had to
make sure that they fol-
lowed it strictly. Here
district administration
and information tech-
nology helped. We had
contact details of each
and every individual
who was quaran-
tined. We had to
be strict,” Gup-
ta pointed out.
She also
cautioned that
there was still
the need to
stay alert as
the cases in
the state had
not stopped.
RAJASTHANJAIPUR | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020
l Jodhpur: A large
swarm of locusts
entered into the Pratap
Nagar area of Jodhpur
on Wednesday. The
area has been declared
as a corona hotspots.
The residents of the
area were seen getting
rid of locusts by making
sounds using plates,
playing loud music or
clapping.
l Alwar: Alwar ACB
under the direction
of ACB DSP, Saleh
Mohammad, carried
out an operation at
Employees’ State
Insurance Corporation
and trapped Junior
Clerk, Kailash Chand
Yadav while taking a
bribe of Rs 3,000 in lieu
of getting claim passed.
l Jaipur: The prices of
Saras cow ghee have
been reduced by Rs 20
per litre and the new
prices are coming into
effect from today. Now,
15 litre tin pack of ghee
will be available at Rs
7,050, while the 1 litre
mono carton pack of
cow ghee will be sold
at Rs 495 instead of
Rs 515, Federation’s
Deputy Manager Public
Relations, Vinod Gera
informed.
l Jaipur: The last
flight under the Vande
Bharat Mission will
operate today evening
and reach Jaipur
from Dubai. A total of
22 flights have been
operated as a part
of the mission in the
second phase.
l Chittorgarh: Police
caught two corona
positive people, who
escaped the COVID
care centre. They were
accused of vehicle theft
and had tested positive,
but they fled from the
centre. Both of them
have been caught by
the police again from
Semlia village. After
the incident, security
has been increased at
the district hospital.
l Jhalawar: A teacher
raped a woman
labourer in Khanpur
area of Jhalawar and
also beat her husband
when he opposed the
act. After the incident,
the couple went to their
ancestral village and
reported the matter to
police after returning.
The case of rape was
registered on directions
of DSP Bhanwar Singh.
The medical test of the
victim was carried out
in the district hospital.
l Jaipur: JDA
will organise a
regularisation camp
for Prithviraj Nagar
scheme on June 15. for
which a programme
will be issued today.
The regularisation of
about 217 colonies is to
be done. JDA had also
held camps for one and
a half dozen colonies
before lockdown. Now,
JDA will be able to
take an overdraft of Rs
200 crore from bank if
required. The decision
was approved in the
executive committee
meeting on Wednesday.
JDA has approved the
format of the tender
form regarding ROB
at Jaipur’s Civil Line
crossing. The executive
committee has given
approval. However, JDA
had already issued the
tender with the last
date of June 5. The
tender will be opened
on June 8.
BRIEF
in
Rural Raj comes on top in dealing with corona, says ACS
TACKLING COVID-19
First India Bureau
Jaipur: State reported
279 new cases of corona
on Wednesday taking
the total tally to 9682.
6 deaths were reported,
4 from Jaipur while one
each from Baran &
Jodhpur.
New corona hotspot
Bharatpur reported
maximum 88 new cases
followed by 55 from
Jaipur, 20 from Jodh-
pur, 19 each from Na-
gaur & Pali, 13 from Al-
war,10 from Jhalawar, 7
from Sikar, 6 from
Ajmer, 5 from Dungar-
pur, 4 from Kota, 3 each
from Baran, Dausa,
Dholpur, Rajsamand,
Sirohi & Tonk, 2 each
from Bhilwara, Churu,
Karauli, Sawai Mad-
hopur & Udaipur and
one from Chittorgarh. 4
patients were reported
from other states.
The district wise tally
on Wednesday was
Ajmer 356, Alwar 82,
Banswara 85, Baran 45,
Barmer 102, Bharatpur
455, Bhilwara 155, Bi-
kaner 108, Bundi 2, Chit-
torgarh 180, Churu 117,
Dausa 62, Dholpur 65,
Dungarpur 373, Ganga-
nagar 7, Hanumangarh
30, Jaipur 2124 Jaisalm-
er 74, Jalore 162, Jhala-
war 302, Jhunjhunu 143,
Jodhpur 1626, Karauli
19, Kota 494, Nagaur 475,
Pali 549, Pratapgarh 14,
Rajsamand 145, Sawai
madhopur 22, Sikar 231,
Sirohi 179, Tonk 169 and
Udaipur 568.
In Jaipur, very few
samples were tested in
the COVID lab of SMS
Medical College due to
a senior professor and
store incharge testing
positive on Tuesday.
People working in the
lab got themselves test-
ed. It is shocking that
the administration has
not quarantined the
staff even after two peo-
ple from the lab have
been tested positive.
First India Bureau
Jaipur: Tourism Min-
ister Vishwendra Singh
has raised serious ques-
tions on corona tests be-
ing conducted at the
Bharatpur Medical Col-
lege. Addressing a press
conference at circuit
house, Singh alleged
that his staff was tested
for Covid-19 in Jaipur
and the subsequent re-
ports was declared neg-
ative. But the same staff
has been declared coro-
na positive after tests
done at Bharatpur Med-
ical College which
points at gross irregu-
larity in the procedure.
Hesaidhehadinformed
CM & Deputy CM and
the Health Minister of
the incident. He also
said that now he will
monitor the testing pro-
cedure in Bharatpur.
First India Bureau
Jaipur: DeputyLOPRa-
jendra Rathore wel-
comed Modi govt’s ini-
tiative of increasing the
MSP of 14 main crops by
50 to 83% on recommen-
dation of Commission
of Agricultural Costs &
Prices (CACP).
Rathore called CM
Gehlot’s timid response
to this step as expres-
sion of his narrow &
anti farmer mentality.
He said that central govt
is resolute to double
farmer’s income. He
called the step unprece-
dented as no Congress
govt in last 4 decades
had ever increased MSP
following the CACP rec-
ommendations.
Shivendra Parmar
Jaipur: Housing Com-
missioner Pawan Arora
on Wednesday inaugu-
rated the first well or-
ganised sanitation sta-
tion of the state at the
Housing Board head-
quarters. Arora said
that the station has
been set up to protect
employees and public
coming to Board office.
“As per the guidelines
issued by the state gov-
ernment, now govern-
ment offices will be
opened with full capac-
ity, hence the utility and
utility of these sanita-
tion stations increases
further. Along with
this, face masks and
sanitizers are also be-
ing provided to the per-
sonnel of the housing
board as per the re-
quirement to protect
them from the corona,”
Arora said.
Satyanarayan Sharma
Jaipur: A Karni Vihar
resident woman has al-
leged rape and physical
torture by a police in-
spector deputed in
Jhunjhunu.
She alleged that the
inspector had been
blackmailing and abus-
ing her for last two
years threatening to
make her vulgar pic-
tures viral, due to
which she had been ter-
rified and had not regis-
tered any complaint.
Recently the inspec-
tor was beating her at
Sirsi road when some-
body called police and
the matter came to
light.
Accused inspector
Kunwar pal Singh
called it a case of hon-
ey trap and expressed
faith that truth will
emerge from police in-
vestigation. Police said
that the investigation
on the complaint has
begun.
Raj reports 279 new cases,
toll in Jaipur touches 1006 DEATHS REPORTED IN LAST 24 HRS WITH JAIPUR REPORTING FOUR
NOTICE TO TEMPLE
1 sample, 2
results raise
questions
First India Bureau
New Delhi: Supreme
Court has stayed hear-
ing on 81 pleas filed in
Rajasthan High Court
regarding the 2.65 lakh
metric tonne pulses ly-
ing at country’s ports.
SC also stayed 106 peti-
tions filed at various
High Courts in the
country. All these peti-
tions were due for hear-
ing on SC on Wednes-
day but could not be
heard due to non sitting
of the CJ.
SC stays
hearing of 81
pleas in Raj HC
First India Bureau
Jaipur: Director of Cu-
rious Kids Academy
Mrityun-
jay Atreya
was sent
to jail, by
the court.
Atreya is
a c c u s e d
of at-
tempt to rape and send-
ing vulgar messages to
a woman. SHO Hemraj
Gurjar said that the ac-
cused had accepted the
charges during the 2
day police remand and
confessed to the police
that he was harassing
the woman since Febru-
ary, pressurising her to
be sexually intimate
with him by sending
lewd messages to her.
Gurjar dismissed ru-
mours that more wom-
en accusing him of the
same. He said, had
there been any other
complainant, police
would have requested
the court to extend the
remand. Police has reg-
istered the school direc-
tor under sec-
tions 376/511, 354 A, 354
D, 506, 509, IPC 67, 67 A
and IT Act.
School dir gets
jail sentence
for attempting
to rape woman
First India Bureau
Jaipur: Governor
Kalraj Mishra asked
for expanding the
purview of Governor
Relief Fund by in-
cluding famine,
flood, accidents, nat-
ural calamities, med-
icine during epidem-
ic, medical aid for
young kids in misery,
help to seriously ill
patients, and helping
thefamiliesof armed
forces to in it.
Mishra was ad-
dressing the commit-
tee on Governor Re-
lief Fund through
VC. This meeting
was held for the first
time in 18 years. He
said the donation
should be made 100%
tax free to motivate
more donations. Cen-
tral Minister Arjun
Ram Meghwal, CS
DB Gupta, BJP state
chief Satish Poonia,
MPs Rajyavardhan
Singh Rathore, PP
Chodhary, Subhash
Bahediya, Vijay Goy-
al MLAs Madan Dila-
war, Kiram Mahesh-
wari, Siddhi Kumari,
Sanjay Sharma, and
Sandeep Sharma
joined the VC. Poon-
ia pledged a month’s
salary , 3 others do-
nated Rs 35 lakhs to
the fund.
Expand purview
of Governor Relief
Fund, says Mishra
Arora launches sanitation station
‘Centre’s MSP move
unprecedented’
Woman accuses cop
of rape, blackmailing
Pawan Arora inaugurating the sanitation station at the Housing Board headquarters on Wednesday.
Governor Kalraj Mishra
A health worker examines a patient at SMS Hospital. —PHOTO BY SUMAN SARKAR
Rajendra Rathore
Aishwarya Pradhan
Dholpur: Former CM
Vasundhara Raje is
back at her personal
residence after her pro-
longed stay in Lucknow
due to lockdown and
advisory by the central
govt. She had been digi-
tally interacting con-
tinuously with state
party central leader-
ship, office bearers and
workers during her
Lucknow stay.
Raje while interact-
ing with party workers
on Wednesday said that
due to ongoing crisis
the migrant workers
are desperate for work.
She praised the Atma
Nirbhar campaign by
Modi govt as a big relief
to the labourers, farm-
ers and daily wagers.
Raje also hailed the de-
cision by the Modi govt
to increase MSP of 14
crops by 50-83% in line
with recommendations
by CACP. Raje whole
heatedly praised the
grit & determination of
PM Modi in tackling the
tough situations mak-
ing the nation self reli-
ant. Raje called the
Dholpur MLA Shobha-
rani Kushwah to wish
her on her birthday.
Raje back from Lucknow,
praises PM’s schemes
Vasundhara Raje
Mrityunjay Atreya
—PHOTOBYMUKESHKIRADOO

The ignorant work for their
own profit, Arjuna; the wise
work for the welfare of the
world, without thought for
themselves. —Bhagavad Gita
Spiritual
SPEAK
PERSPECTIVEJAIPUR | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020
G Vol 1 G Issue No. 358 G RNI NO. RAJENG/2019/77764. Printed and published by Anita Hada Sangwan on behalf of First Express Publishers. Printed at Bhaskar Printing Press, D.B. Corp Limited, Shivdaspura, Tonk Road, Jaipur.
Published at 304, 3rd Floor, City Mall, Bhagwan Das Road, C-Scheme, Jaipur-302001, Rajasthan. Phone 0141-4920504. Editor: Jagdeesh Chandra, responsible for selection of news under the PRB Act
NISARGA SPARES
MUMBAI AND
COVID PATIENTS
ven as the country’s east coast is
still recovering from the havoc
wreaked by Cyclone Ampham, the
poetic sounding Nisarga (Nature)
made landfall in Mumbai on
Wednesday afternoon. Although it was the
worst cyclone to hit the east coast, thankfully
it was not even half as destructive as Am-
pham. Mercifully, it spared Mumbai, where it
was expected to cause maximum damage and
also Gujarat. With a wind speed of 110 kilo-
metres per hour, the cyclone battered Alibag
before lashing Raigad district. Mumbai,
which is 100 km away from Alibag, was expe-
riencing heavy rains. The airport was closed
for operations till 7 pm. Bandra-Worli sea link
has been shut for traffic. For Mumbaikars,
however, the day was a page from a bad mon-
soon which they are used to facing every year.
For a state reeling under the Covid-19 pandem-
ic with the highest number of cases and fatalities
in the country, the approaching cyclone was like
a nightmare as Mumbai waited for landfall with
bated breath. With cyclone moving towards
Raigad uprooting some trees and poles, moderate
to heavy rainfall accompanied by strong winds
was predicted by the Met department.
At the end of the day, Mumbai could heave
a sigh of relief that the cyclone had passed
without causing much damage. But the disrup-
tion it caused in the State’s campaign against
Covid-19 was huge. Maharashtra accounts for
more than one-third of India’s total Covid-19
cases. Ways were devised to shift positive pa-
tients to safer places. Maintaining social dis-
tanceduringsevereweatherdisturbanceposed
another big challenge but the government ap-
peared to be ready for the exigency.
The cyclone posed a threat to the 1000-bed open-
air hospital for Covid-19 patients at Bandra-Kurla
Complex (BKC) and another 200-bed hospital at
Nature Park in Dharavi. The open-air hospital,
the first of its kind in the country, set up by the
Mumbai Metropolitan Region Development Au-
thority has a 200-bed intensive care unit as well.
Earlier, MMRDA said in a statement, “The
impending threat of Cyclone Nisarga is
upon Mumbai. The hospital can sustain
winds of up to 80-100 km per hour. However,
with human lives at stake, as a precaution-
ary measure, all the patients (about 150) are
being shifted by Brihanmumbai Municipal
Corporation (BMC).” The government man-
aged to shift the patients from the makeshift
BKC hospital to hospitals in Sion and Worli
on Tuesday.
In the case of Dharavi hospital, the BMC said
that the patients did not require shifting. Unlike
Ampham in West Bengal, which rendered thou-
sands homeless and made the social distancing
norm impractical, Mumbai had it easy.
The cyclone came and went but the pan-
demic is still there. What the government
forgot was a group of migrant workers
stranded under an over bridge near the
Lokmanya Tilak terminus in Mumbai. Re-
ports said they were hungry and exposed to
the cyclonic storm and the pandemic until
they found a Good Samaritan.
IN-DEPTH
E
he post-pan-
demic world
e c o n o m y
seems likely to
be a far less
globalized economy, with
political leaders and
publics rejecting open-
ness in a manner unlike
anything seen since the
tariff wars and competi-
tive devaluations of the
1930s. And the byprod-
uct will be not just slow-
er growth, but a signifi-
cant fall in national in-
comes for all but perhaps
the largest and most di-
versified economies.
In his prescient 2001
book The End of Globaliza-
tion, the Princeton eco-
nomic historian Harold
James showed how an ear-
lier era of global economic
and financial integration
collapsed under the pres-
sures of unexpected events
during the Great Depres-
sion of the 1930s, culminat-
ing in World War II. Today,
the COVID-19 pandemic
appears to be accelerating
another withdrawal from
globalization.
The current retreat be-
gan with Donald Trump’s
victory in the 2016 US
presidential election,
which led to tariff wars
between the United States
and China. The pandemic
will likely have an even
larger negative long-
term impact on trade,
partly because govern-
ments increasingly rec-
ognize that they need to
regard public-health ca-
pacity as a national-secu-
rity imperative.
The risk today of a de-
bilitating 1930s-style over-
shoot in deglobalization is
massive, particularly if the
US-China relationship con-
tinues to fray. And it is folly
to think that a chaotic,
crisis-driven retreat from
globalization will not in-
troduce more – and vastly
more serious – problems.
Even the US, with its
highly diversified econo-
my, world-leading tech-
nology, and strong natu-
ral-resource base, could
suffer a significant de-
cline in real GDP as a
result of deglobaliza-
tion. For smaller econo-
mies and developing
countries that are una-
ble to reach critical mass
in many sectors and of-
ten lack natural resourc-
es, a breakdown in trade
would reverse many dec-
ades of growth. And that
is before considering the
long-lasting impact of
social-distancing and
quarantine measures.
The late economist Al-
berto Alesina, a towering
figure in the field of politi-
cal economy, argued that
for a well-governed coun-
try in the age of globaliza-
tion, small can be beauti-
ful. But today, small coun-
tries that lack a close eco-
nomic alliance with a large
state or union face huge
economic risks.
True, globalization has
fueled economic inequal-
ities among the approxi-
mately one billion people
who live in advanced
economies. Trade compe-
tition has hammered low-
wage workers in some
sectors, even while mak-
ing goods less expensive
for everyone. Financial
globalization has argua-
bly had an even larger ef-
fect by increasing the
profits of multinational
corporations and offer-
ing new high-return for-
eign-investment instru-
ments for the wealthy,
especially since 1980.
To be sure, the current
model of globalization
needs adjusting, particu-
larly by greatly strengthen-
ing the social safety net in
advanced economies and –
to the extent possible – in
emerging markets, too. But
building resilience does
not mean tearing down the
entire system and starting
over again.
FOR FULL REPORT LOG ON TO
WWW.PROJECTSYNDICATE.COM
Deglobalisation will hurt growth everywhere
T
Globalisation has
fueled economic
inequalities
among the
approximately one
billion people who
live in advanced
economies
Top
TWEET
Dharmendra Pradhan
@dpradhanbjp
Approval for liberalisation of regulatory
environment for farmers and moving
towards #OneNation, #OneMarket
through amendment in Essential
Commodities Act will ensure better
price realisation for our ‘Annadatas’
and contribute to their overall welfare,
well-being and prosperity.
Piyush Goyal
@PiyushGoyal
Held a meeting with stakeholders
from Real Estate & Construction
Industry, one of India’s mega job
creating sectors and a key driver
of the economy. Discussed various
measures to give a boost to affordable
‘Housing for All’ and providing relief
to homebuyers & developers.
orona pandemic has put a pall
of gloom over the human race,
threatening it’s very exist-
ence. The all mighty humans,
armed with latest technologies,
weapon systems, super com-
puters having artificial intel-
ligence, diagnostic tools, ad-
vance medication and abun-
dance of resources have never
felt so helpless against a tiny
virus called COVID-19.
Human race has existed for
millions of years and survived
many such catastrophes. Just
highlighting only two such pan-
demics. The Bubonic plague
(Black Death) in the 14th cen-
tury AD reduced the world’s
population by over 100 million
from 475 million at that time. It
brought the Mongol Empire to
its knees and it cut China off
from Europe for centuries. Sim-
ilarly, Spanish flu shook the
world I 1918-20. Almost 50 mil-
lion people perished in the
world. After every such catas-
trophe, human race has come
out stronger and more resilient
to live for another day. Howev-
er, the world has never been the
same, as before.
Turbulent times like present
one invariably change the exist-
ing geo-strategic trends. The
ongoing COVID-19 pandemic
has unleashed similar fury of
nature.Theworldwillsooneror
latergetoverthisPandemic,the
geo political realignment that it
will cause, will have much larg-
er ramifications and will result
into a new world order that will
emerge post corona times.
The key indicators of the
present world order, in disar-
ray, are as follows-
z UNO - The UNO being the
largest international forum,
could have played a key role
in containing the pandemic
through its extensive humani-
tarian aid network but unfortu-
nately it was found wanting.
z USA no longer the only super
power - Corona crisis seri-
ously diminishes America’s
credibility, globally. The loss of
America’s superpower status
will accentuate the transition
to a Multi-polar World, post
Corona.
z China’s image takes a beat-
ing - China is being portrayed
as villain instrumental in
spread of corona virus. The
world has started social dis-
tancing itself from China.
z Europe no longer in relevance
- In a cruel twist of fate, the
Europe is the hardest hit by
corona virus. The failure to
mobilize a pan-European re-
sponse to the has dealt a blow
to the EU.
z Globalisation redefined - At a
general level, more and more
people are blaming globaliza-
tion. All countries are busy
fighting the corona within own
resources since, Globalization
has taken a back seat. A new
edition of globalization will
emerge in the post corona era.
z Non-reliance on regional
alliances - The regional alli-
ances are by and large defunct
or cosmetic in joint battles
against corona. All the bon-
homie of jointness soon got on
backburner and each country
is fighting their own battle.
But one thing is certainly
predictable that the history of
COVID-19 and new geopolitics
will be scripted by the Victors
on the global level and they will
lead the world in the emerging
New World Order. Though it’s
very difficult to crystal gaze
the post corona world, however,
certain pointers are as follows:-
z The concept of superpowers
will be over for some time and
a multipolar diffused world
order will emerge. USA and
China dominance in world af-
fairs will recede.
z A new template of globalization
based on fairness, equality and
humanity will emerge.
z COVID-19 will undermine the
basic tenets of global manufac-
turing. Companies will now re-
think and shrink the multistep,
multi-country supply chains.
z The pandemic will strengthen
the nationalism. The nations
will become more and more
self-reliant (atmanirbhar). Lo-
cal will be preferred.
z International travel for tourism,
business, cultural exchanges,
pilgrimages, education, knowl-
edge sharing and geopolitics
will take a major beating.
z Large scale migrations across
national frontiers and intra
state will also reduce consider-
ably.
z These trends may trigger
realignments where blocks of
interdependency. Therefore,
need based mutually interde-
pendent regional alliance may
come up.
z Working norms for the indus-
try may change. Work from
home and digital linking will be
predominant. This will reduce
pressure on metro towns.
z Social distancing will be the
new norm with events and
ceremonies confined to near
and dears. Eating out will have
to redefine itself.
z Health and Hygiene will be the
primary focus of nation states
and considerable expenditure
will be incurred to strengthen
the same.
z Economic recession will be a
stark reality. Unemployment,
poverty and social unrest over
limited resources will follow.
Opportunities don’t happen,
you have to create them. The
world perceives that China is
responsible for this global trag-
edy of immeasurable propor-
tions. After the virus spread
across the globe, the Chinese
now face ‘social distancing’ by
the international community.
Fromageopoliticalperspective,
this crisis has given India an op-
portunity to position itself as
an alternative manufacturing
destination for global compa-
nies after the corona times. To-
day, we are in a position to nego-
tiate as equal partners with the
US, EU or Japan. India will play
a pivotal role in the Emerging
World Order with strong leader-
ship and mature democratic
credentials highlighted during
Corona crisis, when high and
mighty struggled. India can
catapult itself to the centre
stage of Emerging New World,
post Corona, if it leverages Co-
rona threat to it’s advantages.
21-century belongs to India.
Just wait and watch!!
THE VIEWS EXPRESSED BY
THE AUTHOR ARE PERSONAL
NEW DAWN AFTER COVID-19
C
Opportunities
don’t happen, you
have to create
them. The world
perceives that
China is
responsible for this
global tragedy of
immeasurable
proportions. After
the virus spread
across the globe,
the Chinese now
face ‘social
distancing’ by the
international
community. From
a geopolitical
perspective, this
crisis has given
India an
opportunity to
position itself as
an alternative
manufacturing
destination for
global companies
The world will sooner
or later get over this
Pandemic, the geo
political realignment
that it will cause, will
have much larger
ramifications and will
result into a new world
order that will emerge
post corona times
RETD MAJ GEN
CP SINGH
The author is an ex-service
man, social activist, career
consultant and motivational
speaker of repute

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INDIAJAIPUR | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020
New Delhi: Former
Congress Chief Rahul
Gandhi once again
questioned the Naren-
dra Modi-led BJP gov-
ernment at the Centre
over the military stand-
off with China and
asked if the govern-
ment could confirm
that no Chinese soldiers
entered India.
In a tweet, Rahul
Gandhi said, “Can Gov-
ernment of India please
confirm that no Chi-
nese soldiers have en-
tered India?” He also
attached a news report
that said that India-Chi-
na will hold top-level
military meeting on
June 6 in a bid to re-
solve the troop confron-
tation in eastern
Ladakh, quoting De-
fence Minister Rajnath
Singh, where he also
admitted that Chinese
soldiers were present in
a sizeable number in
the high altitude.
Earlier, Rahul Gan-
dhi slammed Centre on
May 29 & during his
press conference in last
week of May. In a tweet
on May 29, Gandhi said,
“The government’s si-
lence about the border
situation with China is
fuelling massive specu-
lation and uncertainty
at a time of crisis. Gov-
ernment of India must
come clean and tell In-
dia exactly what’’s hap-
pening.”
On May 26, during
his fourth address to
media through vc, the
former Congress chief
had said, “The details
of what happened along
the border, the govern-
ment should share with
the people.”
He said what hap-
pened with Nepal and
why, what is happening
in Ladakh should be
made clear. “I cannot
see transparency. The
issue of Ladakh and
China is a live issue.
Transparency is re-
quired,” he said.
He was responding to
a question on the face-
off on the LAC that was
triggered after the Chi-
nese objected to road
construction and devel-
opment of infrastruc-
ture by India within the
Indian territory. —ANI
‘Plsconfirm,ifnoChinese
soldiersenteredIndia’Transparency is required in Ladakh, China issue, the Gandhi scion said
New York: A new trial
has found that convales-
cent plasma therapy is a
safetreatmentoptionfor
patientswithsevereCov-
id-19 synptoms, say re-
searchers as globally the
coronavirus infection
has affected over 6 lakh
people and at least half
of themhavesuccumbed
to the pandemic.
For the findings,
published in The
American Journal of
Pathology, researchers
from the Houston
Methodist Hospital in
the US, began clinical
trials to transfuse
plasma from recovered
Covid-19 patients into
critically ill patients
on March 28. Results
of the trial showed
that 19 out of 25 pa-
tients (76 %) improved
with the treatment and
11 were discharged
from the hospital.
There were no serious
adverse side effects
caused by the plasma
transfusion. —Agencies
Plasma therapy
effective for
severe
patients: Study New Delhi: The Indian
Council of Medical Re-
search (ICMR) on
Wednesday said that a
total 1,37,158 samples
were tested in the last 24
hours. With this, the to-
tal number of tests have
reached 41,03,233 in the
country.
So far, a total 681 labo-
ratories across the
country have been
granted permission to
conduct the test for the
infection including 476
government laborato-
ries and 205 private
laboratories.
According to the Un-
ion Health Ministry, In-
dia registered its high-
est single-day spike of
COVID-19 cases today
with 8,909 new infec-
tions reported in the
last 24 hours, taking the
country’s tally to
2,07,615 while the death
toll rose to 5,815.
The number of active
COVID-19 cases stood to
1,01,497 while 1,00,303
people have cured/dis-
charged. —ANI
‘1.37 lakh samples tested
for COVID-19 in 24 hrs’
New Delhi: Hearing a
petition seeking direc-
tion to the Centre to
amend the Constitu-
tion and change the
name of the country
from India to Bharat,
Chief Justice of India
S A Bobde told the peti-
tioner that India is al-
ready called Bharat in
the Constitution.
While declining to en-
tertain the plea, the
Supreme Court said
the petition could be
considered as a repre-
sentation to the gov-
ernment.
A bench headed by
CJI and comprising
Justices A S Bopanna
and Hrishikesh Roy
asked the petitioner’s
counsel, “Why have
you come here? India is
already called Bharat
in the Constitution.”
Advocate Ashwin
Vaish, appearing for
the Delhi-based peti-
tioner, argued that the
plea seeked amend-
ment to Article 1 of the
Constitution. Towhich,
the CJI replied, “We
can’t do that.”
He reiterated that In-
dia is already called
Bharat in the Constitu-
tion. Vaish argued that
the English name India
did not represent the
culture and tradition
of the country; instead,
its origin is Greek, and
it is derived from the
word ‘Indica’.
Vaish said that there
are many examples
where ‘Bharat Mata ki
Jai’ was used, urged
top court to allow him
to make a representa-
tion before appropriate
ministries. —ANI
‘India already called
‘Bharat’ in Statute’
New Delhi: Supreme
Court sought reply
from journalist Upen-
dra Rai, accused in a
money laundering case
related to alleged extor-
tion and dubious finan-
cial transactions, on a
plea of Enforcement
Directorate challeng-
ing grant of bail to him.
A bench of Chief
Justice S A Bobde and
Justices A S Bopanna
and Hrishikesh Roy is-
sued notice to Rai and
sought his response.
The Enforcement Di-
rectorate has chal-
lenged the July 9, last
year order of the Delhi
High Court by which it
had granted bail to Rai,
who had spent 13
months in jail till then.
The high court had
asked Rai as a bail con-
dition that he would not
leave the country and
would not try to influ-
enceanywitnessortam-
perwiththeevidenceof
the prosecution.
Rai was arrested on
June 8, 2018 by the ED
under the Prevention
of Money Laundering
Act (PMLA), moments
after he secured bail in
a Central Bureau of In-
vestigation case relat-
ed to alleged extortion
and dubious financial
transactions. The CBI
had arrested him on
May 3, 2018. ED had in
HC opposed Rai’s bail
plea saying that mere-
ly because bail has
been granted to him in
two predicate offences
investigated by CBI
could not be the sole
criteria to grant him
relief in the money
laundering case. —PTI
SC seeks reply from journo on ED’s plea
New Delhi: The Na-
tional Green Tribunal,
while hearing matter
pertaining to Vi-
sakhapatnam gas leak
incident, has directed
Andhra CS to identify
& take appropriate ac-
tions against persons
responsible for failure
of law in permitting
the company to oper-
ate without statutory
clearances. A bench
of NGT, headed by its
Chairperson AK Goel,
has listed the matter
for further hearing on
Nov 3. —ANI
New Delhi: SC is-
sued a notice to the
Central government
& others on a public
interest litigation
(PIL), seeking to re-
name the Bombay HC
as ‘Maharashtra High
Court’. The plea was
filed by retired labour
court judge VP Patil.
“Issue notice to Cen-
tre & other respond-
ents & we seek a de-
tailed response from
parties on this mat-
ter,” said a bench,
headed by CJI Sharad
Arvind Bobde. —ANI
Action against
those flouting
laws: NGT
Response on
Bombay HC
renaming PIL
New Delhi: The Union
HRD Minister, Ramesh
Pokhriyal Nishank to-
day released an alterna-
tive academic calendar
for classes 11 and 12.
The calendar has been
developed by NCERT.
“This calendar directs
teachers on the use of
various technological
tools/social media tools
to educate students
while they are at home,”
the minister wrote on
Twitter while launch-
ing alternative academ-
ic calendar. For differ-
ently-abled students,
link for audiobooks,
radio programmes, vid-
eo programme etc will
also be included in the
curriculum. “This will
empower our students,
teachers, school princi-
pals, and parents to find
out positive ways to deal
with Covid-19 using on-
line teaching-learning
resources & help in at-
tainment of learning
outcomes.” —ANI
Academic
calendar for
Classes 11,
12 released
LEGAL FLAWS IN FORMS OF BJP’S
RS CANDIDATES FROM MP: TANKHA
New Delhi: Known SC
lawyer and Congress
Rajya Sabha MP from
Madhya Pradesh, Vivek
Tankha, has said that the
result of Rajya Sabha
elections in the state can
be challenged in the court
because there are legal
errors in the nomination
forms of the Bharatiya
Janata Party (BJP) candi-
dates. Tankha, in a tweet
in Hindi on Wednesday,
said: “Rajya Sabha
election (is) scheduled
for June 19 in MP. (There
are) three seats and four
candidates. The victory
and defeat depend on the
process of the election.
As per the election law ex-
perts, big legal mistakes
have happened in the
acceptance of nomination
forms of BJP candidates.
DELHI: CHARGESHEET IN IB
OFFICER’S MURDER CASE FILED
New Delhi: Crime Branch officials filed a
chargesheet in Delhi’’s Karkardooma court
in connection with the murder of IB officer
Ankit Sharma during the riots that broke out in
February. The chargesheet was filed in court of
Metropolian Magistrate Richa Parihar and the
matter will now be taken up for consideration on
June 16. The case was registered for the murder
of Ankit Sharma on February 25 evening, outside
AAP leader Tahir Hussain’’s house in Khajuri Khas
area, the police said.
23 MORE COVID-19 CASES IN
U’KHAND, STATE TALLY@1,066
Dehradun: 23 more COVID-19 cases have been
reported from Uttarakhand, taking the coronavi-
rus tally in the state to 1,066 on Wednesday, said
the state Health Department. Out of the total cas-
es, 795 cases are active whereas 259 COVID-19
patients have recovered. The maximum number
of cases has been reported from Nainital (284),
followed by Dehradun (224), Tehri Garhwal (91)
and Haridwar (86). In the last 7 days, the dou-
bling rate is 7.24 days and the recovery rate for
COVID-19 patients in the state is 24.30 percent.
MALLYA TO BE FLOWN, LODGED IN
MUMBAI ON EXTRADITION
New Delhi: On extra-
dition to India, Vijay
Mallya would be flown to
Mumbai as case against
him was registered there.
The fugitive businessman
will be accompanied by
the Central Bureau of
Investigation (CBI) and
the Enforcement Direc-
torate (ED) officials. At
the Mumbai Airport, a
medical team will do his
health check-up. If Mallya
lands in Mumbai at night,
he will have to spend
some time at the CBI
office in the city. He will
be produced in a court
later in the day.If he lands
during the day, he will
directly be produced in a
court, where the CBI will
seek his custody. Later,
the ED would also seek
his custody, sources said.
The government’s silence
about the border situation
with China is fuelling mas-
sive speculation and uncer-
tainty at a time of crisis.
Government of India must
come clean and tell India ex-
actly what’’s happening.
IN THE COURTYARD
FOCAL POINT
A woman walks past a mural during the lockdown in Chennai.
GIVE ‘10,000 EACH TO MIGRANTS:
CM MAMATA URGES CENTRE
Kolkata: West Bengal Chief Minister Mamata
Banerjee on Wednesday appealed to the Centre
to give one-time assistance
of Rs 10,000 each to migrant
workers amid the COVID-19
crisis. In a tweet, she said
financial aid should also be
provided to those engaged
in the unorganised sector
to help them cope with the
ongoing economic crisis
arising out of the lockdown. Banerjee suggested
that a portion of the Prime Minister’’s Citizen As-
sistance and Relief in Emergency Situations Fund
(PM-CARES) could be used for the purpose. —ANI
Vaishali
New Delhi: After being
informed about the
plight of Odias strand-
ed abroad, BJP’s top
leader from Odisha and
Union Minister, Dhar-
mendra Pradhan has
requested the Centre to
make arrangements to
bring back the people.
Pradhan has requested
that direct flights to
Bhubaneswar from the
gulf countries, UK and
Sri Lanka be operated
to bring back the people
stranded there due to
the COVID-19 crisis.
Shooting separate let-
ters to his colleagues-
External Affairs MInis-
ter, S Jaishankar and
Civil Aviation Minister,
Hardeep Singh Puri -
Pradhan sought the
government’s interven-
tion for arranging
flights from these coun-
tries to bring back the
stranded Odias.
Commending the
work of Civil Aviation
Ministry, Pradhan said
he received a represen-
tation from Odia people
living abroad request-
ing to be brought back
to Bhubaneswar.
Since they are in
good numbers in these
countries, direct flights
may be arranged from
cities such as Dubai,
Doha, Dammam, Mus-
cat, Bahrain, Colombo
and London to Bhu-
baneswar, which would
also make commercial
sense for the airlines,
Pradhan said in his let-
ters. Inspite of being in
Delhi, 1700 km away
from Bhubaneswar,
Pradhan has gone pro-
active in highlighting
and taking up Odisha
related issues with PM
& Home Minister. This
move is also being ap-
preciated by Chief Min-
ister at Bhubaneswar.
Bring back Odias stranded
abroad, says Pradhan
New Delhi: Seasoned
diplomat and former
spokesperson of the
External Affairs Min-
istry Raveesh Kumar
has been appointed as
India’s next Ambassa-
dor to Finland.
Raveesh Kumar, a
1995-batch Indian For-
eign Service officer,
served as the spokes-
person of the MEA
from July 2017 to April
2020 during which he
deftly articulated In-
dia’spositiononanum-
ber of sensitive issues
including last year’s
Balakot strike, reor-
ganisation of Jammu
and Kashmir and the
controversy surround-
ing the National Regis-
ter of Citizens. “He is
expected to take up the
assignment shortly,”
sources in the Minis-
try of External Affairs
said. Before becoming
the MEA spokesper-
son, Kumar was serv-
ing as Consul General
of India in Frankfurt.
In Finland, he suc-
ceeds Vani Rao. —PTI
Raveesh Kumar is India’s
next Ambassador to Finland

INDIAJAIPUR | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020
CBDT MEMBER GUPTA TO
GET EXTENSION?
Informed sources said that Member of the CBDT,
SK Gupta, who is superannuating in July, may get
extension. He is a 1984 batch IRS (IT) officer.
WHO WILL SUCCEED DEEPAK AS INDIAN
AMBASSADOR TO WTO – IAS OR IFS?
Speculations are rife that this time, an IFS officer
may be appointed to the post.Till now, mostly IAS
officers have been selected for this post.
JT SECY LEVEL OFFICERS FOR
WORLD BANK & PMI?
Whispers are in that the Govt could spring a sur-
prise in the coming days by appointing two Joint
Secretary level officers for one position each in
World Bank and Permanent Mission of India at
the UN in Geneva. The selection process is re-
ported to be very stringent and only officers with
fairly good qualifications and domain experience
are being considered for the posts.
WILL JCA MEETING SELECT
NEW CS FOR DELHI?
Vijay Dey, Chief Secretary, Delhi has been
empanelled as Secretary at the Centre. If he gets
posting in GoI, UT Delhi will require a new Chief
Secretary. JCA’s proposed meeting is scheduled
for June 6.
AK SHARMA CONTINUES
TO BE MODI’S MAN!
There was a time when it was said that AK Shar-
ma is taking over as Secretary to the PM Naren-
dra Modi. When he was moved from the PMO as
Secretary MSME, so many rumours were spread
against him. But now, PM has sent a message
that he enjoys his confidence. Only on Monday,
the Modi cabinet approved upward revision of
MSME to improve country’s economy.
BORDER SECURITY FORCE
YET TO GET FULLTIME DG
Border Security Force (BSF) is yet to get fulltime
Director General. Surjeet Singh Deswal, DG, ITBP,
is holding an additional charge of the force.
GAITRI I KUMAR APPOINTED HIGH
COMMISSIONER TO UK
Gaitri I Kumar presently Ambassador of India
to the Kingdom of Belgium, the Grand Duchy of
Luxembourg and the European Union, has been
appointed as the next High Commissioner of
India to the United Kingdom. She is an Indian
Foreign Service officer of the 1986 batch.
EARLIER EMPANELLED IPS OFFICERS
YET TO GET POSTINGS
Three IPS officers were empanelled as DG and
equivalent at the Centre on March 16, 2020. But
they all are still waiting for posting at the Centre.
They are- Asit Mohan Prasad of 1985 batch from
Karnataka cadre, M Mahender Reddy of 1986
batch from Telangana cadre and Pradip Kapur of
1986 batch from Odisha cadre.
ONLY TWO 1986 BATCH IPS
OFFICERS GOT POSTINGS
After ACC approval, 12 IPS officers of 1986
batch were empanelled as DG at the Centre in
June 2016. According to information, among
them only two IPS officers -YKS Kaumudi and
Nasir Kamal-have been posted as DGs. Rest are
awaiting postings. Kaumudi is DG, BPR&D while,
Kamal is DG, NIC&FS. Four other IPS officers are
posted as Spl DG, while rest are working in their
respective cadres.
BHARTI APPOINTED UNDER
SECRETARY, CIVIL AVIATION
Consequent upon his repatriation from deputa-
tion from National Highways Authority of lndia
(NHAI), Shankra Nand Bharti, Under Secretary is
posted at Ministry of Civil Aviation with immedi-
ate effect. He is a CSS officer.
POWERGallery
New Delhi: In a step to
attract investment in
the country, the union
cabinet approved the
setting up of an Em-
powered Group of Sec-
retaries (EGoS) and
Project Development
Cells (PDCs) in minis-
tries and departments.
“We know the world
situation. Now the in-
dustries are thinking to
diversify their invest-
ments in different loca-
tions. To ensure that
investment increases in
India, an Empowered
Group of Secretaries
(EGoS) has been formed
and simultaneously in
every ministry/depart-
ment there will be Pro-
ject Development Cells
(PDCs),” Information
andBroadcastingMinis-
terPrakash Javadekar
said. “This will make
India more investment-
friendly and we also
handholdthenewindus-
tries,” he added.
There have been re-
ports that several multi-
national companies are
thinking of moving
their manufacturing
bases out of China due
to conditions created by
COVID-19.
Javadekar said the
decision of the cabinet
will also give a flip to
domestic industry and
it will bring synergy be-
tween ministries and
departments and
among Centre and state
governments in policy
matters. This decision
will give a boost to the
economy and open up
immense direct and in-
direct employment op-
portunities, he said.
“In projects which
will come under their
ministries, PDCs will
do their hand-holding,
provide land on time
and help in other mat-
ters,” he said. —ANI
Cabinetapprovessetting
up of PDCs in ministriesThis decision will boost to the economy, I&B Min, Javadekar said
New Delhi: Refuting
reports that the Shra-
mik Special trains will
be coming to an end,
the Railways on
Wednesday said that till
the time it gets demand
from the state govern-
ments, it will continue
to operate them.
Railwaysalsosaidthat
it has ferried more than
58 lakh people in 4,197
Shramik Special trains
operated since May 1. A
senior Railway Minis-
try official said: “Some
media queries received
are if Shramik special
trains have ended. This
is not correct. Indian
Railways will continue
to run these trains till
the time we get demand
from any of the state
governments.” —Agencies
Mumbai: Reliance In-
dustries Limited an-
nounced that it has
achieved successful clo-
sure of India’s
largest ever
Rights Issue
of Rs.53,124.20
crore. It was
subscribed ap-
proximately
1.59 times, cu-
mulating to an
overall com-
mitment of
over Rs.84,000 crore.
The Rights Issue saw a
huge investor interest,
including from lakhs of
small investors and
thousands of institu-
tional investors, both
Indian and foreign. The
public portion of the
Rights issue was sub-
scribed 1.22 times.
The allotment of eq-
uity shares will happen
onoraboutJune10,2020.
The rights
shares are ex-
pected to be
listed on BSE
& NSE on or
around June
12, 2020 under
separate ISIN.
Company had
launchedaam-
paign to create
awareness about Rights
issue, using multiple
means of communica-
tion. These included
television, radio, print,
digital & social
media, first-of-its-kind
AI-basedchatbot,emails,
SMS to reach out to
shareholders.
‘Spltrainstoruntill
stategovtssodemand’
Reliance rights issue
subscribed 1.59 times
Srinagar: A top Jaish-
e-Mohammad com-
mander was among
three militants killed in
an encounter with the
security forces in Kan-
gan area of South Kash-
mir’s Pulwama district
on Wednesday morning,
J& K Police said, adding
that arms and ammuni-
tion and other incrimi-
nating material were
recovered from their
possession.
One of the slain mili-
tants was an IED expert
from Pakistan’s Multan.
“Oneof themisanactive
terrorist from Pakistan
whosenameisAbdulRe-
hmanaliasFoujiBabaor
Bhaiwhoisaresidentof
Multan, Pakistan, and
had participated in the
Afghanistan war…he is
an IED expert,” IGP
Kashmir Vijay Kumar
said in a press confer-
ence in Srinagar.
This is the second en-
counter in South Kash-
mir in the last 24 hours.
On Tuesday, two Jaish-
e-Mohammad militants
were killed in an en-
counter in Pulwama
district. The gunbattle
took place in Saimoh
Tral area on Tuesday
after joint forces
launched a cordon fol-
lowing inputs about the
presence of militants,
according to J&K
Police.”Other than the
weapons such as two
AK-47 rifles, pistols etc,
we have also recovered
a JeM flag from the
site,” said a police of-
ficer who was part of
the operation.
IG Kumar had said
“it was a clean opera-
tion and no collateral
damage took place dur-
ing the encounter”.
There has been an in-
crease in anti-militancy
operations in the Valley
since April. —Agencies
J&K: Top JeM commander among three militants killed
Security forces jawans stand guard during an encounter with the militants in Pulwama district.
New Delhi: The Aam
Aadmi Party (AAP),
which debuted in the
Punjab Assembly polls
in 2017, is trying to woo
cricketer-turned-politi-
cian and former Punjab
minister Navjot Singh
Sidhu ahead of the as-
sembly elections in the
state in 2022.
While messages sent
to Sidhu for comments
remained unanswered,
AAP’’sPunjabin-charge
Jarnail Singh told,
“Those who are willing
to join the party with
honest intentions are
welcome, be it Sidhu.”
However, he said that
he was not aware as to
who were holding talks
withtheCongressleader.
According to sources,
election strategist
Prashant Kishor is
working behind the
scenes to get Sidhu into
the AAP fold.
A top source close to
Sidhu told IANS that on
Tuesday evening dur-
ing a WhatsApp call
and exchange of mes-
sages with Kishor, Sid-
hu discussed the terms
and conditions to join
the AAP. —Agencies
Sidhu likely to
ditch Cong for
AAP ahead of
2022 Pb polls
New Delhi: Amid the
ongoing standoff at
LAC with China in east-
ern Ladakh, Air Mar-
shal B Suresh, Air Of-
ficer Commanding-in-
Chief of Western Air
Command visited the
air force station at Hal-
wara in Punjab to as-
sess the operational
preparedness. Halwara
is the base station of
frontline fighter jets
Sukhoi 30 MKIs.
Air Commodore A.
Bhadra, Air Officer
Commanding, Air
Force Station Halwara,
received Air Marshal
Suresh “He reviewed all
measures taken against
COVID-19 pandemic,”
IAF sources said. —ANI
Air Marshal
Suresh visits
Halwara stn
Srinagar: J&K admin-
istration has decided to
release former IAS of-
ficer and head of J&K
People’s Movement
(JKPM) party Shah
Faesal, and two PDP
leaders from detention.
Faisal and PDP lead-
ers Sartaj Madni and
Peer Mansoor were
booked under the Pub-
lic Safety Act (PSA) fol-
lowing their arrested in
August last year.
“The PSA detention
on the three is being
lifted,” said an offi-
cial. Former Chief
Minister and National
Conference leader
Omar Abdullah wel-
comed their release
but demanded the re-
lease of his political
rival, Mehbooba Muf-
ti, the PDP chief.
Omar Abdullah
wrote on Twitter, “Good
to hear @shahfaesal,
Peer Mansoor & Sartaj
Madani have been re-
leased from their unjust
PSA detention.”
He demanded that
other leaders including
his party colleagues Ali
Mohammad Sagar and
Hilal Lone be released
from house arrest. “Dis-
appointed that @Me-
hboobaMufti, Sagar Sb
& Hilal Lone continue to
be detained. It’s high
time they are set free as
well(sic),”tweetedOmar
Abdullah. —Agencies
PSA against Shah Faesal,
2 PDP leaders revoked
RENAMING PORT
Foreign bizmen,...
Foreign healthcare pro-
fessionals, health re-
searchers,engineersand
technicians who wish to
come for technical work
at Indian health sector
facilities, including labo-
ratories and factories.
This is subject to a let-
ter of invitation from a
recognised and regis-
tered healthcare facility,
registeredpharmaceuti-
calcompany or accredit-
ed university in India.
Foreign engineering,
managerial, design or
other specialists who
wish to travel to India
on behalf of foreign
business entities locat-
ed in India.
This includes all
manufacturing units,
design units, software
and IT units as well as
financial sector compa-
nies (banking and
non-banking financial
sector firms).
Foreign technical spe-
cialists and engineers
who want to visit India
for installation, repair
and maintenance of for-
eign-origin machinery
and equipment facilities
in India, on the invita-
tion of a registered Indi-
an business entity.
These could be for
equipment installation,
or is under warranty, or
for after sales servicing
or repair on commer-
cial terms. “The above
categories of foreign na-
tionals would have to
obtain a fresh business
visa or employment
visa, as applicable, from
the Indian missions and
posts abroad,” the state-
ment said. Also, foreign
nationals holding a val-
id long-term multi-
ple-entry business visa
(other than B-3 visa for
sports) issued by the
Indian missions abroad
would have to get the
business visa re-vali-
dated from the Indian
mission concerned.
Such foreign nation-
als would not be permit-
ted to travel to India on
the strength of any elec-
tronic visa obtained ear-
lier, the statement said.
The government on
May 7 launched a spe-
cial operation under the
name of Vande Bharat
Mission for evacuation
of stranded Indians in
foreign nations through
air and sea.
Subsequently, it al-
lowed Overseas Citizen
of India (OCI) cardhold-
ers who wish to come to
India on account of fam-
ily emergencies. This
wasforthefirsttimethat
foreign nationals are al-
lowed to visit India.
The nationwide lock-
down was first an-
nounced by Prime Min-
ister Narendra Modi on
March 24 for 21 days in
a bid to contain the
spread of the novel
coronavirus.
It was first extended
till May 3 and then
again till May 17. The
lockdown was further
extended till May 31 and
now in containment
zones till June 30.
Cabinet nod...
Tomar said that the
Farmers (Empower-
ment and Protection)
Agreement on Price As-
surance and Farm Ser-
vices Ordinance, 2020’
will empower farmers
for engaging with pro-
cessors, aggregators,
large retailers, export-
ers etc., on a level play-
ing field without any
fear of exploitation.
These proposals were
part of the Rs 20 lakh
crore economic package
announced to help those
affected due to the lock-
down clamped to fight
the spread of COVID-19
disease. —With Input From PTI
‘Int’l flights...
areopentoincomingfor-
eign citizens,” Puri said
in a series of tweets.
The Minister further
informed that several
more flights are being
added in the third phase
of Vande Bharat Mis-
sion and these flights
willalsocarryoutbound
passengers to countries,
which have no restric-
tions on taking them in.
“So people can also avail
these flights to return to
the countries they wish
to go,” he said.
Speaking about the
people evacuated under
the mission, he said:
“We have also evacuated
more than 57,000 citi-
zens from several coun-
trieson312flightsunder
Vande Bharat Mission
since May 6. More than
13,000 Indian nationals,
NRIs and OCI card hold-
ers have also travelled
out of India on 314 out-
bound flights so far.”
The domestic air
travel resumed on May
25, following the direc-
tives issued by the
Union Ministry of Civil
Aviation. The passen-
gers are screened at the
airport and their lug-
gage is disinfected be-
fore allowing them en-
tering the airport as a
precautionary measure
to contain the spread of
the lethal infection.
On may 30, the Minis-
try of Home Affairs
(MHA) said that only a
limited number of ac-
tivities would remain
prohibited throughout
the country during
#Unlock1, which will
come into effect from
June 1 and will be effec-
tive till June 30. —ANI
FROM PG 1

TALKING POINTJAIPUR | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020
A PANDEMIC IS A PERFECT “ANXIETY STEW.” IT HAS ALL THE INGREDIENTS THAT GO INTO CAUSING WORRY EVEN IN PEOPLE WHO
ARE NOT TYPICALLY ANXIETY-PRONE. THESE INCLUDE: UNCONTROLLABILITY, UNCERTAINTY AND HIGH CONSEQUENCE
H
alf of Canadi-
ans reported
a worsening
of their mental health
due to the COVID-19
pandemic in an April
poll. In Alberta, a sim-
ilar government poll
found 74 per cent of
Albertans felt the pan-
demic had negatively
affected their mental
health.
These stats are not
surprising, because a
pandemic is a perfect
“anxiety stew.” It has
all the ingredients
that go into causing
worry even in people
who are not typically
anxiety-prone. These
include: uncontrolla-
bility, uncertainty
and high conse-
quence.
Besides following
public health guide-
lines, there is little
any one individual
can do to control the
spread of the virus or
the magnitude of the
pandemic. How this
will unfold locally and
around the world is
highly uncertain, and
there is no shortage
of speculation (much
of it not based on evi-
dence). Humans dis-
like uncertainty and
tend to “fill-in-the-
blanks” in situations
like this, which often
results in highly im-
probable worst-case
scenarios.
Finally, the conse-
quences of not getting
it right are high: you
or family members
contracting the virus,
potential sickness and
untold deaths world-
wide.
Add to this job loss
and financial strain,
social isolation and
loneliness, close con-
tact that may lead to
arguments or abuse,
stress of working
from home while be-
ing responsible for
childcare and home-
schooling, and worry-
ing about far away or
elderly family mem-
bers. It is no wonder
there are reports of
escalating mental
health problems. In
these circumstances
we need to look out for
one another and do
what we can to ease
the burden.
It’s a tough situa-
tion, but there are ac-
tions individuals can
take to cope with the
circumstances and
ease the suffering.
Living through this
pandemic is tough.
Many of us have not
been in this situation
before. We have no
rules or experience or
role models to turn to.
We are making things
up as we go along. You
may be feeling lost,
confused, anxious and
worried. So is everyone
else. These are all totally
normal emotions. Allow
yourself these feelings,
have compassion and
patience for your own
struggles.
Don’t try to push away
your difficult feelings or
force yourself to “think
positive,” which is not a
healthy coping mecha-
nism, as it denies the
reality of your current
experience. All emotions
are OK, even the tough
ones, and trying to stuff
them down and replace
them with “positive
thinking” is an impossi-
ble and unhealthy task.
MANAGE YOUR FEELINGS
The uncontrollability,
uncertainty and poten-
tially high consequences
of COVID-19 can cause
anxiety even in people
who aren’t prone to it.
Find a safe and con-
trolled way to acknowl-
edge and express your
difficult emotions, for
example by writing them
down in a journal or
letter, talking to a friend,
getting physical exer-
cise or practising yoga
or meditation. If your
symptoms are severe
and interfering with
your ability to function,
contact a mental health
professional. Above all,
think about how you
would respond to a friend
struggling in this situa-
tion, and apply that same
compassion and advice
to yourself; then turn it
towards others.
BE KIND TO YOURSELF (AND OTHERS)
MENTAL
HEALTH
HOW TO
PROTECT YOURIt is not realistic to
think you can do it
all: homeschool your
kids; work full-
time from home;
maintain a perfect
(clean, orderly)
household; and
take care of your-
self and others.
The drawbacks of
perfectionism are
well known.
Instead, try pri-
oritizing one or two
things, and let the
others slide a little.
Leave the teaching to
the teachers and focus
on parenting. Take time
out for self-care. Remind
yourself not to worry
if you let work projects
slide a little, the laundry
and dishes pile up for a
while or the kids get a
little extra screen time.
You’ll get to it all when
you can.
Focus on your
high priority items and
don’t expect too much of
yourself.
Here you need to
distinguish between
things you can control
and things you can-
not. In particular, you
are totally in control of
your response to the
situation. Accepting
the uncertainties of the
future, while at the same
time identifying areas in
your life you can control
is a good place to start.
Can you go out for
a walk in the fresh air
and sunshine? Then do
that every day. If your
kids are around more
now without school
and other activities, can
you try to involve them
in household chores
and teach them how to
cook and do laundry?
Are you able to catch
up on sleep a bit? Our
society is so chronical-
ly sleep-deprived, this
is a great opportunity
to get some needed
rest, and the benefits
are myriad.
Can you think of
ways to help others in
your neighbourhood?
Volunteer whatever
skills you have if time
permits; volunteers are
happier and may even
live longer.
It’s easy to become so-
cially isolated when we
are advised to keep away
from others, especially
for people who live alone.
Make a special effort to
keep in touch with family,
friends and colleagues
though email, FaceTime,
video conferencing and
plain old phone calls.
Make appointments with
your friends to meet for a
call just as you would for
in-person get-togethers.
Have Zoom parties and
share some food or
drinks with your friends
and catch up on a regular
basis. The health benefits
of social support are
many.
BE REALISTIC, LOWER
YOUR EXPECTATIONS
MAKE THE BEST OF THE SITUATION
KEEP PHYSICAL — NOT SOCIAL —
DISTANCE FROM OTHERS
KEEP YOUR ROUTINES
Catching up on sleep is
great, but it would be
better not to sleep until
noon every day. Keep
your schedules and rou-
tines much as they were
before, with modifications
to suit your new routine.
Have set times to work,
set times for meals,
activities and a relatively
regular bedtime. Don’t
drink much more alcohol
than usual, and cut back if
you’re having more than a
couple of drinks per day.
Pick one or two
sources of informa-
tion that you trust, such
as Health Canada or
reliable news sources. If
social media makes you
feel anxious and angry,
avoid the threat of “so-
cial contagion” and take
a break. There are many
negative side-effects of
social media consump-
tion, so consider limiting
your scrolling time to 20
minutes or so, once or
twice a day, or skip the
social media altogether.
We can learn a lot
from slowing down
and taking care of one
another. Once this
pass-
es,
take the
opportunity
to carefully con-
sider what you really
want to add back into
your life. Maybe this
slower pace isn’t such
a bad thing. Maybe
getting back to “full
speed ahead” is not the
best choice for you or
for our society. Before
diving right back in
as society begins to
reopen, we need to
mindfully contemplate
what life lessons we
can take away from
this extraordinary time.
STICK TO RELIABLE
SOURCES FOR THE FACTS
(AND SKIP THE DROSS)
SOURCE: THE CONVERSATION CONCEPT: DIVYA HEMNANI
DESIGN: ABHISHEK GUPTA

One of the best ways to ensure a bit of
peace in life and proper working of all
your five senses is to invest in a garden, a
garden with a balance of shrubs, flowers, a tree
here and there, grass and a few cacti too..
—Jagdeesh Chandra, CEO & Editor, First India
JAIPUR | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia I facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia
08
2NDFRONTPOSTAL REG NO. JPC/010/2019-21
SensitiveGehlotgoesall
outtohelptroubledmomVikas Sharma
Jaipur: Chief Minister
Ashok Gehlot is known
to be a sensitive person.
Many a times, it has
happened that when
approached and made
aware about a per-
son’s pain or prob-
lems, the Chief Minis-
ter has gone out of his
way to ensure that the
person’s problems are
solved and the person
is provided relief.
Onesuchdevelopment
occurred recently when
the Chief Minister was
approached by the moth-
er of a female student,
studying in Manila. The
medical student, al-
though maintaining all
health related protocols,
fell ill and her condition
also worsened. The
girl’s mother, after
running from pillar to
post and not finding
any relief, approached
the Chief Minister and
RajasthanFoundation.
Hearing the woman’s
troubles, the Chief
Minister immediately
gave directions to the
officials to start the
process to bring the
girl back from Manila.
The authorities then
drew a detailed plan on
howtogetbackthestuck
girl. A report on her
recent health condi-
tion was sought and
early on Wednesday
morning she was air-
lifted from Manila and
after several hours,
the flight landed at
Jaipur airport. How-
ever, once at the airport,
thegirlwasimmediately
rushed to Eternal hospi-
tal where she was admit-
ted to the ICU so that her
health improves. On
CM’s directions, Ra-
jasthan Foundation’s
Chairman Dheeraj
Srivastav also reached
Eternal Hospital to
take a stock of girl’s
health and discussed
the situation with the
doctors in detail.
Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot with the delegation of SC and ST MLAs on Wednesday.
Jaipur: In order to
turn crisis into oppor-
tunity, the Rajasthan
government has been
in contact with Japan
and US officials on set-
ting up manufactur-
ing facilities in the
state. While Japan has
sounded positive on
prospective invest-
ment in Rajasthan,
talks are on with the
US officials, Chief Sec-
retary DB Gupta said.
Gupta said that elabo-
rate discussions were
held with the Japanese
Ambassador during a
video conference at a
CII summit. “I have had
a very positive discus-
sion with Japanese Am-
bassador in India, Sa-
toshi Suzuki, on mak-
ing Rajasthan a pre-
ferred destination for
investment.
“Wearealsointouch
with S Korea on the in-
vestment issue,” the
CS said. Around 496
acres have already been
allotted for Japanese in-
vestors in Neemrana,
where 45 Japanese com-
paniesareoperating.An-
other 100 acres around
the facility has also been
earmarked for them.
On the ongoing trade
war between the US and
China, the CS said that
since American compa-
nies will not prefer the
communist country to
set up bases in the given
situation,Rajasthangov-
ernment has written to
USAmbassadortoIndia,
Kenneth Juster, on the
matter. —Agencies
Jaipur: Liquor has be-
come costlier in Ra-
jasthan, with the
state government im-
posing a surcharge of
up to Rs 30 to mop up
revenue amid the
COVID-19 crisis. The
state finance depart-
ment said the decision
has been taken to miti-
gate natural or man-
made calamities like
floods, epidemic etc.
“The order has
been taken in exer-
cise of powers con-
ferred by section 28-A
of the Rajasthan Ex-
cise Act, 1950 where
surcharge can be
charged on all kinds
of liquor for the pur-
pose of mitigating
natural or man-made
calamities like
drought, flood, epidem-
ic, public health exigen-
cies, fire etc.,” finance
department said. —PTI
Rajasthan eyes
global investment
from US,Japan
Liquor prices hiked
to boost revenue
Sikar: A 23-year-old
woman was allegedly
burnt alive by a man
in Sikar district after
she refused his mar-
riage proposal, police
said on Wednesday. Ac-
cordingtopolice,bothof
them used to take coach-
ing classes for competi-
tive exams in Sikar’s
Neem Ka Thana town.
The incident took
place in Sikar district’s
Natha Ki Nangal village
last week. The accused,
identified as Bakesh
Kumar, poured petrol
on Sunita Kumari and
set her ablaze after en-
tering her house on
Thursday night, po-
lice said.
Sunita’s family mem-
bers rushed her to a
nearby hospital, where
she succumbed to burn
injuries, they said.
The accused also at-
tempted suicide by
consuming a poison-
ous substance and was
admitted to a hospital.
“The man has been
arrested and is under
police custody,” SHO
of Patan police sta-
tion Narendra Bad-
hana said. —PTI
23-year-old
woman burnt
alive by man in
Sikar district
AHMED PATEL@ahmedpatel
There has been a rise in industrial
accidents in Bharuch dist,today in
Dahej ppl lost their lives. The buck
stops with the state govt to ensure
factories have completed safety
audits. We are concerned that
recent changes to labour laws will
incentivise unsafe work conditions
SACHIN PILOT@SachinPilot
Birthday greetings and best wishes
to All India Congress Committee
Media Incharge Shri @rssurjewala
Ji. I wish good health and long life
from almighty.
The news of impact of natural storm in coastal
areas of Maharashtra and Gujarat is worrying. I
pray for everyone to be safe. Also, at such times
be patient and stay at home.
AVINASH PANDE@avinashpandeinc
Wishing a very Happy Birth-
day to Sh. @rssurjewala ji.
We thank you for continually
highlighting the hypocrisy of
the Modi Government and
effectively communicating @
INCIndia party propaganda.
Wishing you good health and a long life.
Kudos to NDRF team for taking all the pre-
cautionary measures for #NisargaCyclone.
#CycloneUpdate
Urging everyone in #Maharashtra and
#Gujarat to stay locked inside house, follow
safety instructions and stay safe as news
of #NisargaCyclone emerging. Praying for
everyone’s well-being.
#NisargaCyclone
First India Bureau
Jaipur: Health Minis-
ter Dr Raghu Sharma
met central health
team visiting the state
under Central Joint
Secretary Rajiv
Thakur.DrSharmain-
formed the team about
steps taken for contact
tracing, quarantine fa-
cilities, corona test fa-
cilities, along with
other measures taken
to contain the spread
of coronavirus.
He briefed the cen-
tral team regarding
the steps being taken
to strengthen the
health infrastruc-
ture in the state. The
visitingteampraised
the efforts made by
the state health de-
partment. DrSharma
said that there will be
no shortage of re-
sources to strengthen
the health infrastruc-
ture as the MLALAD
fundfornexttwoyears
has been dedicated to
health sector. He in-
formed that the govt
has already appointed
735 doctors and now is
on its way to appoint
another 2,000. Central
teammembersDrTan-
jin Dikid and Dr San-
jay Mattu along with
MD Naresh Thakral
and Additional Direc-
tor Dr Ravi Jain were
also present on the oc-
casion.
Dr Raghu Sharma
informed that the test-
ing capacity will soon
be increased to 25,000
tests. The districts
with major arrival
of migrant workers
will start testing
within next week. Dr
Sharma said that the
govt was equally sensi-
tivetowardsnon-Covid
patients as it had de-
ployed 550 mobile OPD
vans to bring health
services at door steps
apart from launching
esanjeevani portal for
tele-consultation from
home or e-mitra. The
government has al-
ready made SMS,
Jaipuria and ESI hos-
pitals Covid free and
was on its way to do so
for big hospitals at the
district level. Dr Shar-
ma said health sector
in state will get im-
mense boost with ap-
pointment of Svasthya
Mitra at village level
under ‘Nirogi Ra-
jasthan’. He said the
appointments will be
completedbyJuneend.
On World Cycle Day,
the health Minister
appealed to the peo-
ple of the State to
adopt eco-friendly
method of cycling.
Raghu briefs central
team of state’s efforts
Nizam Kantaliya
Jaipur: Owing to the
horrific times labour-
ers and migrants had
to face since the lock-
down was imposed in
the nation, Chief Jus-
tice of Telangana
High Court, Justice
Raghvendra Singh
Chauhan, has issued
directions to Telan-
gana government to
provide adequate fa-
cilities for a dignified
life till the time these
workers are not fer-
ried back to their na-
tive states/homes. A
PIL had been filed re-
cently that raised con-
cernsoverthesituation
of brickkilnworkersin
the state, and thus a di-
vision bench led by the
Chief Justice Chauhan
issued the directions.
The division bench
has issued orders to
DeputyCommissioners
of Labour department
for inspection of kilns
located within their ju-
risdictional areas. Fur-
ther, the Commission-
ers have also been
directed to enquire
and find out the num-
ber of workers who
would want to return
to their native states.
Initsorder,theCJhas
also directed Principal
Secretaryof LabourDe-
partment to ensure
lodgingof suchmigrant
workforce in suitable
places and to provide
food, water and medi-
cines, till they can be
ferriedback.The court
has gone a step fur-
ther and gave specific
direction to take extra
care of pregnant and
lactating women, chil-
dren and elderly dur-
ing their lodging and
to provide all availa-
ble medical facilities
while ensuring that
nutritious food is also
provided to them.
Moreover, the court
has also directed the
state to allow migrants
to board trains and bus-
es to reach their native
places. For this, the HC
has directed govern-
ment to connect with
otherstategovernments
and inform them of the
migrant labourers and
their travel schedule.
The court has also
asked the authorities
to employ simpler for-
mat in information
collection from the
workers since they be-
long to non-telugu
speaking states.
Provide dignified life to migrants: T’gana HC
DB Gupta
Telangana HC CJ Raghvendra Singh Chauhan
Yogesh Sharma
Jaipur: Could the Ra-
jasthanCongressplaya
‘one-up’againstitsarch
rival BJP in the Rajya
Sabha polls? Well, po-
liticalobserversbelieve
that Congress could
shock the BJP as word
is that a few BJP MLAs
are in direct contact of
powerful Congress
leaders while there are
those too who have
openly applauded CM
Gehlot! One camp of
the Congress party has
‘rolled its dice’ which
couldcausemajordam-
agetotheBJP.Butthere
is a flip side to this
equation too. There are
around two dozen
MLAs whose integrity
is in question and it is
learnt that they will
vote for party’s power-
ful candidate KC Venu-
gopal. Sources reveal
that a few MLAs had
even alerted leadership
that they will not vote
for other Congress can-
didate Neeraj Dangi. A
few independent MLAs
have also raised their
dissent in unison and
after this, Congress is
drawinganewstrategy.
From P1
Moreover, a housing
scheme for the state em-
ployees, called Chief
Minister State Employ-
eesHousingSchemewill
also be developed in
Pratap Nagar area of
Jaipur. RHB Commis-
sioner Pawan Arora in-
formed that these
schemeswillbelaunched
within a month by Chief
Minister. “In this time
of Corona pandemic,
every person dreams
of having a home of
their own. To make
this dream come true,
the Board has pre-
pared residential
schemes at reasonable
cost and according to
the needs of each sec-
tion. The CM State Em-
ployeesHousingScheme
will be launched in Sec-
tor 26 of Pratap Nagar
area. In this scheme, a
total of 674 flats will be
constructed wherein 2
BHKand3BHKflatswill
be available for Rs 10.90
lakh, Rs 15.70 lakh and
Rs 21 lakh,” Arora said.
He further informed
that RHB will launch 17
housing schemes in 11
cities. “These schemes
will be launched at Siro-
li, Vatika, Mahala, Shah-
pura, Udaipur south ex-
tension and Dewari, Su-
ratgarh, Niwai, Abu
Road, Nasirabad, Kis-
hangarh, Dungarpur
and Banswara. Under
these schemes, a total of
11,250 houses will be
available for economi-
cally weaker income
group,lowincomegroup,
middle income class A,
middle income class B
and high income group,”
the Commissioner said,
further adding, “under
these schemes, benefits
payable under Pradhan
Mantri Awas Yojana and
Mukhyamantri Jan
Awaas Yojana will also
be provided.”
The schemes will be
launched soon after
getting approval in the
upcoming board meet-
ing. “There was a confu-
sion regarding GST on
instalmentsinschemeto
own a house by paying
10% as down payment
and remaining on EMI.
Board has held detailed
discussions with experts
in this regard, and since
it is a fully constructed
house, GST will be nei-
ther on instalments nor
on EMI. Now these hous-
es will be available to the
public even more attrac-
tive price,” he said.
Internal strife could hamper Cong’s chances!
House that! RHB creates a new record
Dheeraj Gurjar and Jogendra Awana paid visit to Health
Minister Dr Raghu Sharma on Wednesday
SC ST MLAs EXPRESS GRATITUDE TO CM
RS POLLS

here are many people
who have followed a
great routine during
the lockdown, while
there were many who
just lazed around and
ate whatever was served
to them or whatever junk they
could find. But at the end of the
day, one must always remember
that there is a limit to what the
body can take. For this, City
First tells you a few ways by
which you can detox using
drinks and food items, in order
to rejuvenate your body from all
the toxins that made your body
their home.
Some of the best detox drinks
to drive away those toxins are:
lemon-cucumber infused water,
ginger-turmeric-honey concoc-
tion, beetroot
smoothie, and
lemon-green
tea, while
the best
items to
use in
your de-
t o x
food are: avocado, broccoli, gar-
lic, ginger, watermelon, beetroot
and brown rice, among others.
City First got in touch with a
few of its readers from Jaipur,
Jodhpur and Ahmedabad, to
know about how they like to take
a break and detox their body.
Ratika Bhargava from Jaipur
said, “Summers are so cool for
detox with loads of options
around- watermelons, cucum-
ber, tomato juice, what not! Kairi
paani being my favourite, I don’t
miss eating when I’m loaded
with all these lovely mango
based smoothies and drinks. Be-
cause I eat lot of spicy food,
these drinks keep me
off any kind of spice,” while
Varsha Mehta from Jodhpur
stated, “Lemon with some gin-
ger and with warm water in it, I
love to have that in summer, as it
makes me feel fresh and ener-
getic. Full of Vitamin C, this an-
tioxidant is great for fighting
free-radicals which can have a
negative impact on the body.”
Talking to the ones in
Ahmedabad, Kirti Gupta men-
tioned, “A refreshing jug of lem-
onade is my go-to drink in the
summer. It keeps the taste buds
active and satiated. I also add
c h i a or basil seeds,
some jaljeera
powder, and
c o a r s e l y
chopped mint
leaves to add a
punch of freshness
to my drink,” while
Shruti Saraf said, “Due
to its high water con-
tent, watermelon
salad comes to the
rescue during the
scorching heat
of summer. I
just sprinkle
a little mus-
tard pow-
der over
s l i c e d
water-
melon
w h e n
serving
to en-
hance its fla-
vours. This salad is
packed with Vitamin A
and C and lends an amaz-
ing glow to the skin too.”
JAIPUR, THURSDAY
JUNE 4, 2020
www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia
facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia 09
RejuvenateRefresh yourself
this summer and
opt for a detox once
in a while, not just
to lose weight, but
to keep yourself
energized too!
Yourself
NEHAL NAYAR
nehal.nayar@firstindia.co.in
T

10
ETCJAIPUR | THURSDAY, JUNE 4, 2020www.firstindia.co.in I www.firstindia.co.in/epaper/ I twitter.com/thefirstindia I facebook.com/thefirstindia I instagram.com/thefirstindia
A
ctor Priyanka Chopra Jonas said, “This year
feels relentless,” urging Mumbai residents to
take precautionary measures in view of Cy-
clone Nisarga.
The cyclone storm is approaching the north coast of
Maharashtra with a speed of 11 kilometres per hour,
according to the India Meteorological Department
(IMD) on Wednesday.
Sharing Mumbai’s fa-
mous Bandra-Worli Sea
Link road picture on her
Instagram story, the actor
wrote: “Cyclone Nisarga
is making its way to
Mumbai, my beloved
home city of more than 20
million people, including
my mom and brother.”
“Mumbai hasn’t expe-
rienced a serious cyclone
landfall since 1891, and at
a time when the world is
so desperate, this could be
especially devastating,”
the ‘Don’ actor added.
“This year feels relent-
less. Please, everyone,
find cover, take precau-
tions, and follow the guidelines outlines. Please stay
safe everyone, “ said Chopra as she shared a swipe up
link to Brihanmumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC)
page that details the Do’s and Don’ts for Mumbaikars
to take on Cyclone Nisarga.
Earlier, the IMD had stated that the severe cyclon-
ic storm is expected to impact the Maharashtra coast
by the afternoon/evening of June 3.
On Tuesday, actor Vicky Kaushal shared a picture
of the cloudy sky on the photo-sharing platform and
hoped that the “first showers only bring relief and
joy and not too much drama.” The ‘Raazi’ actor also
urged people to stay safe. —ANI
fter the success of her sign-
ing debut ‘Candle,’ the age-
less beauty Madhuri Dixit
Nene on Tuesday shared
some cherished moments
from the studio in Los Ange-
les, where the ‘hope anthem’
was recorded, and gave a
shout out to the team mem-
bers who helped the actor
bring her passion for music
to life.
The ‘Kalank’ actor put out
a post on Instagram wherein
she shared some behind the
scenes pictures featuring the
team and the recording stu-
dio where they worked on
the song. The pictures show
Madhuri Dixit, her husband
Shriram Nene, Narinder
Singh, Jules and Raja Ku-
mari. In the pictures, Raja
Kumari is seen along
with Madhuri while
they have a conversa-
tion for song produc-
tion, in the studio.
Along with the picture, the
‘Devdas’ actor wrote, “Some
cherished moments from the
studio in LA where we re-
corded #Candle. It has been
a wonderful journey and I
made a lot of good friends
along the way. “
Giving a shout out to
the ‘Candle’ team, the
actor wrote, “Big shout-
out to my amazing team
who helped me bring
my passion for music to
life. #DreamTeam #Can-
dleOfHope.” The recently
launched song ‘Candle’ in-
tends to bring high hopes
and positivity among people
amid these trying times.
—ANI
K
im Kardashian and
Kanye West have
been married for 6
years now. The cou-
ple exchanged engagement
rings in October 2014 and
got married on May 24
with extravagant wed-
ding shenanigans in It-
aly. Kim and Kanye have
had their fair share of
struggles in their rela-
tionship ever since the
two got together. Like
many other couples, the
two are also having a
tough time amidst the lock-
down. As the Coronavirus
scare continues to haunt peo-
ple across the globe, social
distancing has become
the new
normal resulting in people being
confined to their homes. Kim Kar-
dashian and Kanye West are also
trying to cope with the situation
and stay positive amidst the crisis.
A source close to Kim Kardashi-
an and Kanye West said that the
couple is having conflicts with
each other from time to time as
they are quarantined at their
home. Both, Kim Kardashian and
Kanye West are occupied with dif-
ferent things and “are on different
pages” while social distancing
together. —Agency
On Different Pages
J
ennifer
Aniston
has been
doing her
bit in order to help
the healthcare work-
ers and the victims
sufferingfromCorona-
virus and also the peo-
ple facing its impact.
Lastmonth,theFriends
alum gave a USD 10000
gift card to a nurse who
tested positive for COV-
ID-19 after working on
the frontline. She also
taped to raise money for
charity through Friends
virtualreunion.Andmost
recently, Jen has collabo-
rated with her photogra-
pher friend, Mark Seliger
and auctioned her bare
body picture in order to
raise funds for Coronavi-
rus relief.
The picture was taken
in1995whenJenniferAn-
iston starred in ‘Friends’
and rose to fame play-
ing Rachel Green in
the sitcom. “My
dear friend @
markseliger
teamed up
with @rad-
vocacy and
@christies-
inc to auction
25 of his portraits - including
mine - for COVID-19 relief...
100% of sales proceeds of this
portrait will go to @NAFClin-
ics, an organization which pro-
vides free coronavirus testing
andcarenationwidetothemed-
ically underserved. Thank you
again to Mark for allowing me
to be part of this,” Jen revealed
on Instagram. —Agency
Auctioning
Bare Body
SHOUTOUTTOTEAM‘CANDLE’
‘This year feels
RELENTLESS’
A
FACEOFTHEDAY
AHELI BANERJEE, Influencer
YOUR
DAYHoroscope by
Saurabbh Sachdeva
LEO
JULY 24 - AUGUST 23
You are blessed with good
intuitive power today.
Financially, you will
continue to add to your
wealth and you will be quite well off.
On work front, you will take up all the
pending work. You throw a party at
home to meet all your near and dear
ones. Prepare for your journey.
LIBRA
SEPT 24 - OCTOBER 22
With the support of a close
on you will feel extremely
positive today. On work
front, you must make sure
to complete all the work on time. On
domestic front, your spouse will
need your help as far as domestic
chores are concerned. You will bond
really well with your kids.
ARIES
MAR 21 - APR 20
You are on the top of the
world as far as your
physical fitness is
concerned. On domestic
front, you will be the beacon of light
to bring everyone close to each
other. You may apply for a loan to
buy assets. You may sponsor a trip
for someone really close.
SAGITTARIUS
NOV 23 - DEC 22
You are satisfied with your
health status and you are in
a very good financial
condition. If you job involves
customer interaction then be prepared
you may have to deal with rowdy
customer so be prepared with your
tactics. You may go on a very relaxing
and refreshing trip with your family.
GEMINI
MAY 21 - JUNE 21
On financial front, you can
switch to spending mode
for sometime and treat
yourself and family with all
the goodness. Those of you
interested in sports will give an
outstanding performance today. You
must stop worrying about your
family’s youngster.
AQUARIUS
JAN 21 - FEB 19
You may feel the urge to
start a new health practice.
Money will flow into your life
from unexpected source.
Some of you may go for a trip Soon
there will be a hike in your income. On
professional front, You will be given
the charge of something important.
Doctors will excel in their profession.
TAURUS
APR 21 - MAY 20
It will be great for you to
stay associated with some
social cause. You may find
yourself getting irritated
from a family youngster but
remember even you were at their
age once so take it easy. You may
plan for a trip abroad with near and
dear ones.
CAPRICORN
DEC 23 - JAN 20
Shed your lethargy and get
going to the gym. You will
spend lot of time today
reminiscing your childhood
memories. You will also find yourself
quite spiritually inclined. On
professional front, you will forge
ahead by being more organised.
Family support is all you need.
VIRGO
AUG 24 - SEP 23
You will plan your
finances to achieve
something big or lets say
to step into a big
business. At home, your kids may
demand your time more than ever
today so make sure not to
disappoint them. Keep your wife
happy as she is your lucky charm.
CANCER
JUNE 22 - JULY 23
You are a strong person
and can manage
everything no matter
what. On financial front,
your investments keep you
financially strong. On professional
front, you can expect lots of
appreciation today and some
recognition is in store for you.
PISCES
FEB20 - MARCH 20
Keep up with your good
health and yoga is a great
practice if you decide to
add it to your fitness
regime. On work front, avoid any
negligence because you may be
under secret supervision. Your family
needs your attention. Your friends
may give you a surprise.
SCORPIO
OCT 23 - NOVEMBER 22
You are growing more and
more health conscious
about your health and
physique which is a good
thing. You may spend money on your
house interiors but keep yourself
reminded of a limit. On work front,
you will put forward your best skills
on the display.
Priyanka Chopra Jonas
... her post
Jennifer Aniston
Kim Kardashian and Kanye West
Madhuri Dixit Nene

First india jaipur edition-04 june 2020

First india jaipur edition-04 june 2020

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First india jaipur edition-04 june 2020