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1. Vipin Gaur
LUCKNOW: Prime Minister
Narendra Modi on Tuesday said that
the roll-out of the Goods and Services
(GST) tax from July 1 will be "historic"
and the world will witness how politi-
cal parties of different ideological hues
came together to usher in this major
reform. He also strongly favoured mak-
ing the country self-reliant in defence
and technology sectors Addressing a
gathering at the APJ Abdul Kalam
Technical University (AKTU) here
after inaugurating its new building,
Modi said, "The roll out of the GST
from July 1 will be historic. It will set
an example for the world." The prime
minister said he was grateful to all
those who had contributed towards the
formation of a consensus over the tax
reform. I am grateful to all the vidhan
sabhas, Lok Sabha, Rajya Sabha and
political parties, Modi said. "The world
will witness a transformation (in India)
and how all the political parties sub-
scribing to different ideologies united
for the implementation of the GST," he
said. The biggest tax reform since
Independence, GST will re- shape
India's business landscape by making
the country an easier place to do busi-
ness in and would bring down barriers
between states.
It is all set to be launched at a grand
function in the Central Hall of
Parliament on the midnight of June 30.
GST over the medium to long term
is expected to lead to higher revenues
for the Centre and the states while also
increasing the size of the economy and
having a positive impact on the GDP.
It would unify the $2 trillion Indian
economy and 1.3 billion people into a
single market.
In his speech here, Modi also
strongly favoured making the country
self-reliant in defence sector. "We are
moving forward with the dream of how
to make India self-dependent in the
field of defence and security," he said.
Presently India imports upto 65 percent
of its defence requirements, it is esti-
mated. Can we not make India self-
reliant in defence sector?, the prime
minister asked here. "We are marching
ahead with this dream and for this we
have made policy changes and allowed
100 per cent FDI in defence sector,"
Modi said. His impassioned plea to
make the country self-reliant in defence
sector came against the backdrop of the
government recently finalising a policy
under which private sector companies
will be roped-in to manufacture hi-tech
defence equipment like submarines and
fighter jets in India in partnership with
foreign entities. Modi also lauded the
Indian Space Research Organisation
(ISRO) saying that "the world took
notice when India launched 104 satel-
lites. We have such potential and have
to take it forward." He said that India
"reached Mars in a budget less than that
of a Bollywood movie due to the tech-
nological advancement. Our expense to
reach Mars was Rs 7 per kilometer."
Adoption of ECBC could
lead to 30%-50% energy sav-
ings by commercial buildings
Shri Piyush Goyal, Minister
of State (IC) for Power, Coal,
New and Renewable Energy
and Mines launched the Energy
Conservation Building Code
2017 (ECBC 2017) here today.
Developed by Ministry of
Power and Bureau of Energy
Efficiency (BEE), ECBC 2017
prescribes the energy perform-
ance standards for new com-
mercial buildings to be con-
structed across India. The
updated version of ECBC pro-
vides current as well as futuris-
tic advancements in building
technology to further reduce
building energy consumption
and promote low-carbon
growth. ECBC 2017 sets
parameters for builders, design-
ers and architects to integrate
renewable energy sources in
building design with the inclu-
sion of passive design strate-
gies. The code aims to optimise
energy savings with the com-
fort levels for occupants, and
prefers life-cycle cost effective-
ness to achieve energy neutrali-
ty in commercial buildings. In
his address , Shri Goyal, said, I
would like to dedicate today
ECBC Code 2017 to all the
young children of India …to
the future of India for whose
sake , it is incumbent on all of
us to efficiently utilize every bit
of resource , ensure implement
such progressive and forward
looking programmes of
Government very diligently
and ensure that we will leave
behind for next generation a
better world then what we
inherited .” Shri Pradeep
Kumar Pujari, Secretary,
Power, stated that ECBC 2017
will give clear direction and
have criteria for new buildings
to be Super ECBC: “The new
code reflects current and futur-
istic advancements in building
technology, market changes,
and energy demand scenario of
the country, setting the bench-
mark for Indian buildings to be
amongst some of the most effi-
cient globally.” In order for a
building to be considered
ECBC-compliant, it would
need to demonstrate minimum
energy savings of 25%.
Additional improvements in
energy efficiency performance
would enable the new buildings
to achieve higher grades like
ECBC Plus or Super ECBC
status leading to further energy
savings of 35% and 50%,
respectively.
NEW DELHI: The home
ministry is contemplating
penal action against around
10,000 NGOs that have not
filed their missing annual
returns under the Foreign
Contribution Regulation
Rules, 2011, for all for some
years between 2010-11 to
2014-15, despite the one-
month grace window offered
by the home ministry to do
the same. Ministry sources
said as many as 286 NGOs
that were yet to file the
returns for a single year upon
expiry of grace period on
June 15, 2017, could face
cancellation of registration
under the Foreign
Contributions Regulation Act
(FCRA) and review of renew-
al already granted. For the
remaining defaulters with
partial compliance, action is
still being discussed and may
be graded depending on the
level of compliance.
The home ministry had,
upon noticing that as many as
18,523 NGOs registered
under FCRA had not filed
their annual returns for some
or all five years between
2010-11 and 2014-15, issued
a public notice on May 12
asking them to file the same
between May 15 and June 15.
While describing it as a last
chance for the defaulting
NGOs, the ministry had
assured them that no late fee
would be imposed for late fil-
ing of returns. At the end of
the grace period, while 8,267
NGOs completely fell in line
by filing annual returns for all
five years, 2,239 did so for
four missed years, 2,072 for
three years, 2,057 for two
years and 2,339 for one year.
As many as 1,549 of the
1,835 NGOs who had not
filed annual returns for a
single year between 2010-11
to 2014-15, in gross violation
of FCRA and Rule 17 of
FCRR, have done so now.
Year : 6 Issue No. 03 New Delhi 19-25 June 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16
Energy Conservation Building Code
2017 Lanuch By Piyush Goyal
10,000 NGOs May Face Action
For Not Filing FCRA Returns
GST Roll Out Will Be Historic : PM Modi
3. 3 19-25 June, 2017
COLUMN
What’s common between
democracy and Hindu philos-
ophy? A constant search for
answers, a quest for knowl-
edge, a starting assumption
that we don’t know every-
thing. In a democracy parties
compete through their respec-
tive perspectives on public
welfare, each hoping to con-
vince voters. In Hindu philos-
ophy, the search is as impor-
tant as the discovery. The
seeker sets out to find the
truth, encounters many
answers, but on the brink of
enlightenment is left humbled
by the limits of his awareness.
Even markets are about a
quest for knowledge: prices
are determined by supply and
demand of the moment and a
search for the just price.
Yet today India’s govern-
ment believes it has all the
answers and is the sole repos-
itory of knowledge. Self-
doubt does not trouble the
Narendra Modi-led dispensa-
tion, which firmly believes
that it (and only it) knows
what’s good for the people
and, rather like Indira
Gandhi’s sterilisation pro-
gramme, the people have to
simply be herded and goaded
into obeying the mai-baap
sarkar’s wishes. Any ques-
tioning or disagreement is
either plain wrong or agenda-
driven or equivalent to trea-
son.
For example, the Centre’s
newly enacted cattle slaughter
rules have sparked controver-
sy. They are seen to danger-
ously increase the use of state
power, to limit constitutional
liberties in the name of cultur-
al nationalism. Centre may
well claim that it’s only fol-
lowing a SC order but the fact
is there was hardly any con-
sultation or dialogue before an
overnight announcement that
has affected livelihoods and
eating habits of millions of
Indians. Predictably, opposi-
tion ruled states and states
with large non-Hindu popula-
tions have stormed into
protest, but the message is
clear: government knows
best. Dissenting voices are
irrelevant; majoritarianism
trumps any other considera-
tion.
On Aadhaar card too,
Centre has made an ally of the
courts to push its diktat that
Aadhaar is a must while filing
income tax returns. But was
Aadhaar ever meant to be an
instrument of fear or a device
to dominate citizens’ lives?
No, the limited aim of
Aadhaar was simply to ensure
better delivery for welfare
schemes, not to be a regulator
or inspector or a vehicle of
surrendering private informa-
tion.
The fact that Aadhaar
amendments were pushed
through as a money bill to
avoid any discussion in Rajya
Sabha shows that government
had already made up its mind,
was in no mood to listen or
introspect or if need be
change course. Like the reli-
gious fanatic who lives by
absolute certainties, this gov-
ernment believes its knowl-
edge is absolute.
On triple talaq the PM
speaks of the need for a dia-
logue, yet government has
made no attempt at spurring a
detailed conversation with
stakeholders. Here too gov-
ernment is using the courts to
declare executive intention.
In Kashmir any attempt by
civil society groups to push
for a dialogue has been
deemed as anti-national and
sympathetic to separatists.
When a group headed by BJP
leader and former finance
minister Yashwant Sinha trav-
elled to the Valley and pre-
pared a report they were
effectively snubbed by New
Delhi, with the PM refusing to
even meet the senior BJP
leader.
Recently a group of emi-
nent civil servants signed an
open letter expressing their
concern about the bludgeon-
ing binary being created
between ‘nationalists’ and
‘anti-nationals’ and the bull-
dozing of debate. Typically
their views have been disre-
garded. Even demonetisation,
that epic announcement that
changed the life of every
Indian, was reportedly decid-
ed on by a very small group;
no one, not even the chief eco-
nomic adviser, had the chance
to disagree.
BJP president Amit Shah
recently called Mahatma
Gandhi a ‘chatur bania’
(clever trader). But has the
BJP government learnt any-
thing from the father of the
nation, has it learnt the true
meaning of his chatur-ness?
Gandhi never believed he
had all the answers, his was a
constant quest. From satya-
grahas to non-cooperation to
the sheer brilliance of gigantic
mass mobilisation over a
humble handful of salt,
Gandhi endlessly explored,
sought knowledge and tried to
learn from contrarian views.
Who else but a Mahatma
would invite his enemies to
the highest positions, asking
staunch critic Jinnah to be
prime minister of India or
suggesting to Nehru that
another implacable detractor
BR Ambedkar be appointed as
head of the Constitution’s
drafting committee?
Gandhi realised that the
human condition is based on
the words, I don’t know, I
don’t have complete knowl-
edge but am trying to know
and trying to find out. In the
same spirit, Hindu scriptures
debate endlessly.
None other than the divine
Krishna had to explain to
Arjuna the need to go into bat-
tle through argument and per-
suasion in the face of Arjuna’s
constant questions. Did
Krishna simply command
Arjuna to do his bidding? Did
he issue a diktat and demand
it be instantly obeyed? No, in
Indian tradition even divini-
ties must dialogue, debate and
persuade, and listen to oppos-
ing points of view.
When a government
believes that it has a monop-
oly on the truth, that there is
no need for any course correc-
tion, it inevitably makes every
differing point of view illegit-
imate and intolerable. It also
turns its back on the Gandhian
inheritance, even as it seeks to
appropriate Gandhi’s charkha
and spectacles for its various
schemes.
Gandhi kept admitting his
mistakes and kept searching
for what he called the truth.
Today when state power bears
down on citizens’ lives in an
unprecedented way, govern-
ment must hark to the chatur
bania’s quest and ask why
exactly Amit Shah has been
forced to admit he was so
‘chatur’ (shrewd). That was
because Gandhi started with
the assumption that he did not
have all the answers and
instead sought dialogue with
as many as he could. It’s a les-
son Modi sarkar would do
well to imbibe.
Poetry, poets, find a home!
Pakhi Gauba
“First deserve then desire
,please understand the power
of mic, its usage, keep
patience and passion both.
Inshallah you will win.”- RJ
Ravindra Singh.
Indian poetry and Indian
literature in general, has a long
history dating back to Vedic
times…but with the changing
circumstances, people being
more money oriented, the cul-
ture of poetry unfortunately
lost its value.
In India, you are either a
90 percenter, 80 percenter but
if you are a 60 percenter, you
are nothing, you are either a
doctor or an engineer, but if
you are a poet, you are noth-
ing. If we talk about Jaipur,
the city where Asia's largest
free literature festival takes
place every year in January,
there was no such platform
before the upcoming of
“Poetry Recitals” where peo-
ple could display their work in
the form of Mushaira,
Ghazals, Jugalbandhi and
poems. Poetry recitals, a com-
munity started by RJ Ravindra
Singh in Jaipur, provides a
platform to the experienced as
well as amateur poets to come
up on the stage and perform
their work in Hindi, English
and Urdu.
There is a meet, held on
almost every Sunday in a dif-
ferent café, where people of
different age groups together
enjoy the exotic flavors of
words together. Ravindra,
came up with the idea of intro-
ducing the concept of “Poetry
Recitals” to the citizens of the
Pink City, when he noticed
that there is no such platform
in Jaipur which helps the poets
to showcase their work.
When asked about his
genre of poems and favourite
poets, he stated that he nar-
rates his own experience in his
poems, be it from the child-
hood days, or the days when
he went college and his
favourite poets Javed Akhtar,
and Waseem Barelivy.
It is often said, where there
is pain, there is poetry but
Ravindra says, where there is
happiness, there is poetry.
According to him, life is beau-
tiful ,thus, we should enjoy
every moment and express
our feelings, emotions by
playing with words. Ravindra
and his team, now after being
successful in providing the
artists of Jaipur a home, now
plan to reach out to other
cities. The man, also encour-
ages the young talent to partic-
ipate in debates, and public
speaking activities in school
and colleges, to foster public
speaking skills as he believes
that the future of tomorrow
can only spread the bliss of
poetry around the globe.
Modi Govt. should learn from Gandhi Ji
who never believed he had all the answers
4. New Delhi: Working
towards end-to-end computeri-
sation of the public distribution
system, the Delhi government
intends to install POS devices
at all 2,252 fair-price shops in
the city over the next 20 weeks.
It will also link service delivery
to a centralised monitoring sys-
tem. Drawing from experience
in the pilot implemented in
2015 at 42 shops — of which
just about 28 disburse ration
through POS as of now — the
new devices will come with
many features and not just rely
on fingerprinting for biometric
verification. They will also use
iris authentication to establish
identity of the beneficiaries.
The POS devices will be
installed at all shops by the
government, which will bear
the expense of the machines,
officials said. The end-to-end
computerization of PDS will
come with the provision for
cashless payment, which is
proposed to be Aadhar-
enabled. Another important
feature will be interlinkage of
the weighing machine for
ration with the POS machine.
This is being done to record the
amount of ration electronically
to prevent tampering or manip-
ulation with data. According to
officials, as of now, fair-price
shops are asked to update the
amount of ration sold at end of
the month. This will not be
required now as real-time sale
will be updated through the
POS device linkages. The
Delhi cabinet, led by CM
Arvind Kejriwal, on Tuesday
approved the proposal of the
Department of Food and Civil
Supplies to engage a central
government PSU, Bharat
Electronics Limited, as a serv-
ice provider for the project.
4 19-25 June, 2017
DELHI
NEW DELHI: As the
land pooling policy is set to
be implemented in the capi-
tal, two Aam Aadmi Party
MLAs have alleged that
over the past 10 years,
politicians from leading
parties had duped farmers
by buying their land in the
name of fake companies at
throwaway prices.
In a letter to chief minis-
ter Arvind Kejriwal, Rithala
legislator Mohinder Goyal
and Adarsh Nagar's Pawan
Kumar Sharma have sought
an investigation into the
"land scam". They claimed,
"The black money of these
politicians was involved in
these dealings." The CM
later re-tweeted a post
about the letter. According
to the letter, "Those politi-
cians knew that after the
land pooling policy is
implemented, this land will
sell like gold." It added,
"Not only have the farmers
been duped but even the
state has also been cheated
by these politicians in a big
way. By registering land in
the name of fake compa-
nies, they have evaded a
substantial amount of stamp
duty." Goyal later said he
had shared some details and
evidence with the CM and
won't like to comment fur-
ther as "we would want a
proper investigation to
bring out the truth". On
June 16, lieutenant gover-
nor Anil Baijal approved
the notification declaring
95 villages in Delhi as
development areas under
DDA. The decision is likely
to create affordable housing
units by harnessing private
potential. It is estimated
that DDA would help in
providing up to 25 lakh
houses in these planned
areas. DDA will be respon-
sible for physical and social
infrastructure development
such as sewerage, water
supply, electricity supply
and bus terminals while
housing units would be
built by private players.
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AAP MLAs allege land
scam by politicians
Vivek Sharma
reporter.cnpn@gmail.com
New Delhi, 21st June,
2017: In a major break-
through in kidney trans-
plant, doctors at Medanta-
the Medicity conducted an
ABO incompatible kidney
transplant on the youngest
child in SAARC region.
The team of doctors led by
Dr. Shyam Bansal,
Associate Director, Kidney
Institute, Dr. Sidharth
Sethi, Consultant,
Pediatric Nephrology and
Pediatric Renal Transplant
and Dr. Prasun Ghosh,
Associate Director-Renal
Transplant conducted the
path breaking surgery on a
three year old child weigh-
ing 10 kg who by birth had
a condition called ‘reflux
nephropathy’ in which the
urine tends to go back to
the kidneys. Pratyasha, had
chronic kidney failure at
the age of 3 year. She
required an early kidney
transplant, but there were
no blood group compatible
donors. An attempt was
made to swap the donors
with other families and for
cadaveric donation list, but
nothing materialized. After
six months of desperate
search, the Kidney and
Urology Institute at
Medanta hospital planned
to take mother as a donor
which was a blood group
incompatible transplant.
Child was B+ and mother
was A+. Speaking on the
occasion, Dr. Sidharth
Sethi, Consultant,
Pediatric Nephrology and
Pediatric Renal Transplant,
Medanta, The Medicity,
said, “We had already done
India’s first Pediatric
blood group incompatible
kidney transplant on a 12
years-old child in October
2014. The major risk of
blood group incompatible
transplant is hyperacute
rejection (kidney may stop
working the same day of
transplant). Looking at the
criticality of the surgery,
we designed a protocol
with immunoadsorption
column to remove the anti-
bodies, and then conducted
the transplant on 5th April.
Since, mother had a differ-
ent blood group, the child
received renal transplant
with mother as the donor,
with a designed desensiti-
zation and immunosup-
pressive protocol.” “The
child responded amazingly
post-transplant, and is
doing great with stable
graft function. This is the
first time in India that
immunoadsorption proto-
col has been used in a
small child. This is also the
SAARC’s youngest blood
group incompatible kidney
transplant. The child is
currently completely nor-
mal, and leading a normal
life.” Further added, Dr.
Sidharth Sethi, Consultant,
Pediatric Nephrology and
Pediatric Renal Transplant,
Medanta, The Medicity.
All Ration Shops To Get POS devices
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5 19-25 June, 2017
DELHI/NCR
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esa nwljh eafty fLFkr ¶ySV esa
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ds f[kM+dh dh fxzy vyx gVkdj
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yk[k #i;s] yk[kksa ds tsojkr]
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fd cnek'kksa us eafnj esa j[kha pkanh
ds Hkxoku th vkSj pkanh ds nh;s
o dVksjh Hkh ys x,A dDdM+ us
crk;k fd djhc 30 yk[k #i,
dk lkeku xk;c gqvk gSA mUgksaus
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muds cM+s csVs ih;w"k dDdM+ ds
¶ySV la[;k&ch&41 esa Hkh nks
eghus igys pksj djhc 14 yk[k
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ds nks ?kjksa ls 70 yk[k dh pksjh
can iM+s flusek ?kjksa ij ljdkj dh
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bafM;u 'ks[k vCcklh lekt dk Áfr-
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mRd"kZ mik/;k;
jk"Vªifr pquko 17 tqykbZ 2017
dks Hkkjr esa vk;ksftr fd, tk,axs]
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tk,xh] orZeku jk"Vªifr dh vof/k
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jkeukFk dksfoUn dks jk"Vªifr pquko
2017 dk mEehnokj ?kksf"kr fd;k gS
ftudk 1945 esa dkuiqj ds ijkSa[k
ftys esa ,d vuqlqfpr tkfr ls
vkus okys ,d lk/kkj.k ifjokj esa
gqvk Fkk A
mUgksaus dkuiqj ds Mh-,-oh
d‚yst ls fof/k Lukrd dh ifj{kk
ikl dh ] 16 o"kZ rd fnYyh mPp
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dh ] 1977 ls 1979 rd fnYyh
mPp U;k;y; esa dsaæ ljdkj ds
ofdy jgs ] 1980 ls 1993 rd
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ofdy jgs ] vçSy 1994 esa igyh
ckj jkT; lHkk ds fy;s pqus x;s
vkSj 12 lky rd lnL; jgs ]
1998 ls 2002 rd Hkkjrh; turk
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jk"Vªh; v/;{k jgs ] Hkktik ds
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vkSj fufr'k dqekj ls Qksu ij ckr
dh vkSj nqljh vksj dk¡xzsl lefFkZr
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mEehnokj dks ysdj vke lgerh
ugha cuh gSA
dkSu cusxk jk"Vªifr
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çfrfuf/k eaMy foxr lIrkg egklHkk
ds fnYyh çns'k v/;{k 'kehe
vCcklh dh v/;{krk esa fnYyh
ljdkj esa Je ,oa jkstxkj ea=h
xksiky jk; ls feyk- çfrfuf/k eaMy us
xksiky jk; dks dks vCcklh lekt
esa jkstxkj lEcU/kh leL;kvks dks
ysdj Kkiu lkSik-ftl ij ij xksiky
jk; us vk'oklu fn;k dh leL;kvks
ij xaHkhjrk ls fopkj fd;k tk,xkA
vCcklh egklHkk dh vksj ls çfrfuf/k
eaMy esa 'ksj eksgEen] eksgEen
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vCcklh çHkkjh] xqytkj vCcklh
lfpo fnYyh çns'k-bf'r;kd vCcklh
vkSj vuoj vgen 'kkfey jgs -
6. 6 19-25 June, 2017
NATIONAL
foosd 'kekZ
reporter.cnpn@gmail.com
i;kZoj.k ou ,oa tyok;q ea=ky;
}kjk LoPNrk i[kokM+k dk vk;kstu
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isM+ yxkdj bldk lekiu fd;k A
;g dk;ZØe fnYyh ds fpfM+;k?kj esa
gqvk| bl ekSdss ij i=dkjksa dks
lacksf/kr djrs gq, M‚DVj g"kZo/kZu us
dgk dh ç/kkuea=h ds LoPN Hkkjr ds
lius dks lkdkj djus ds fy, tks
mUgksaus iwjs Hkkjr esa LoPNrk fe'ku dk
vkºoku lkjss Hkkjroklh;ksa ls fd;k gS
mldks vkxs c<+kus ds fy, gekjs
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i[kokM+k ge yk jgs Fks oks dke ge
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mlds ckn vxys o"kZ ds fy, u;k
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cM+s vf/kdkjh iwjs Hkkjr ds vanj vyx
vyx LFkkuksa ij tk;saxsAeSaa Hkh vusd
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,slk vkanksyu ge fuekZ.k djuk pkgrs
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sa esa gj balku dks ge i;kZoj.k j{kd
cuk;sa A
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jkst oks LoPN ty ds fy,] LoPN ok;q
ds fy,] LoPN unh ds fy,] vkSj
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dksbZ vPNs dke ds }kjk ;ksxnku djsa
vkSj gekjs osclkbV ij iksLV djsa A
vkSj ns'k esa Iy‚fLVd ds f[kykQ ,slk
vkanksyu pyk,axs ftlesa dwM+s dks yksx
?kj okfil ysds vk,a mldk oSKkfud
çxfr ls fMLiksl djsa A Cyw c‚Dlsl
dh J`a[kyk bl ns'k esa fodflr gks vkSj
blds lkFk lkFk ty dks ,uthZ dks
fdl rjg ls cpkuk gS vkSj tks ç/kku
ea=h eksnh th us dgk gS fd DykbesV
psat vkSj Xykscy okfeaZx dk tks ,d
iwjh nqfu;k ds lkeus usr`Ro çnku
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ysdj lcdk fodkl djsaxs| eS lHkh
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gw¡] fo'ks"kdj ukStokuksa ls]Ldwy]d‚yst
esa i<+us okys cPpksa ls vkSj Lo;alsoh
laLFkkvksa ls fd oks gekjs bl vkanksyu
dks cM+k djus ds fy, viuk viuk
lg;ksx djsaA vkSj eq>s iwjk fo'okl gS
Hkkjrokfl;ksa fd {kerk ij vkSj mudh
;ksX;rk ijA
i;kZoj.k ea=h MkW g"kZo/kZu }kjk fudkyk x;k xzhu ekpZ
A seminar on “Cyber
Security, Crime & Insurance:
Current Scenario and Way
Forward” held here on Friday
under aegis of PHD Chamber
of Commerce and Industry has
revealed that India Inc. even
now is barely prepared to
combat the repeated onslaught
of persistent cyber crimes and
thus needs to be sufficiently
awakened to plug conse-
quences of such crimes with
adequate training to its IT and
security personnel with plenty
of infrastructure pertaining to
tools, equipment and devices.
It has also concluded that
in the absence of stringent
laws and even suitable legisla-
tions, the cyber crimes are per-
sisting with little remedies
since law enforcing agencies
are unable to tackle such acts
with sufficient prosecution
and conviction, the primary
reason attributed to this failure
is lack of either awakening or
adequate training.
The fallouts and repercus-
sions of this scenario have not
allowed the cyber insurance
sector to evolve with positivi-
ty or objectivity. The aware-
ness of the threats facing
industry and trade due to the
seriously growing cyber crime
must percolate down the order
and reach all general insur-
ance companies, routed
through IRDA & SEBI. The
insurance companies need to
put more coverage emphasis
with the industry clients and
the Chamber shall encourage
this objective and facilitate
betterment of the industry’s
risk mitigation and protection.
Those who made the afore-
said observations during the
seminar comprised Joint
Commissioner of Police
(Special Cell), Delhi, Dr.
Madan Mohan Oberoi;
Managing Director, Ace
Insurance Brokers (P)
Limited, Mr. Anil Arora; Dy.
Director General,
International Institute of
Security & Safety
Management, Maj. Gen.
Rajesh Arya, VSM & BAR
(Retd.); Sr. Vice President,
PHD Chamber, Mr. Anil
Khaitan including Co-
Chairman, Insurance
Committee, PHD Chamber,
Mr. S K Sethi and its Director,
Mr. Debjit Talapatra.
Not only India lacks the
required laws and regulations
to strangulate the origin of
cyber crimes, it and its indus-
try has yet to arouse them-
selves to plug the loopholes in
the cyber crimes which today
concern each and every Indian
whose data could be stolen by
hackers as they are step ahead
from the monitoring agencies.
This is the situation that pre-
vails largely in developing
world though the developed
world is equally threatened
with this menace. The
Seminar was organized keep-
ing in view the criticalities
arising out of cyber crimes
that have threatened the entire
world and the way forward
suggested was adoption and
adaption of technologies by
the masses with sufficient pre-
caution and equally through
cementing cooperation of all
countries world over.
PERSISTINGCYBERCRIMESASARESULTOFPOOR
TRAININGANDPOORERINFRASTRUCTURE:PHDCHAMBER
twukx<+ A Hkkjrh; turk ikVhZ
ds v/;{k vfer 'kkg us vkt vius
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okys fo/kkulHkk pquko esa ikVhZ dh
150 ls vf/kd lhVksa ¼dqy 182½ij
thr fuf'pr crkrs gq, dgk fd
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fd tc Hkh pquko vkrk gS rks
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rwy fn;k tkrk gS ij lPpkbZ rks
;g gS fd o"kZ 2014 ds ckn
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pqukoksa esa dkaxzsl ,d ds ckn ,d
gkjh gS vkSj Hkktik dh thr gqbZ gSA
o"kZ 1990 ds ckn ls xqtjkr esa
Hkktik dHkh ugha gkjh gSA
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dkaxzsl us viuh lÙkk ds nkSjku
xqtjkr dks blfy, nafMr fd;k gS
D;ksafd ;g ljnkj iVsy vkSj
eksjkjth nslkbZ dh Hkwfe gSA 'kkg us
eksnh dh fons'k ;k=kvksa dks ysdj
dkaxzsl fo'ks"k :i ls blds usrk
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eueksgu flag dh fons'k ;k=k,a
çHkkoh gksus ds dkj.k ppkZ dk fo"k;
ugha curh FkhaA mUgksaus dsaæ ljdkj
dh fofHkUu miyfC/k;ksa dh Hkh ppkZ
dh rFkk dgk fd eksnh ljdkj us
Hkz"Vkpkj eqä vkSj ikjn'khZ 'kklu
fn;k gSA
xqtjkr pquko esa dkaxzsl dks
tM+ ls m[kkM+ nsaxs % vfer
7. 7 19-25 June, 2017 Happening
New Delhi: ICMEI-
International Chamber of
Media And Entertainment
Industry has recently
announced a film festival of
films from Peru to be
screened at Noida Film City,
informed Sandeep Marwah
President of the Chamber at
a grand function of opening
of Peruvian art gallery at
Vasant Vihar.
Indo Peru Film And
Cultural Forum in
Association with AAFT-
Asian Academy of Film And
Television will soon have a
festival of Peruvian Films to
promote cultural relations
between two countries India
And Peru,” said Sandeep
Marwah.
We will support the event
and would like to be part of
the same. Embassy of Peru
in India will appreciate the
efforts of ICMEI and Indo
Peru Film And Cultural
Forum,” said H.E. Jorge
Juan Castañeda Mendez
Ambassador of Peru to
India.
Satpal Maharaj Minister
for Art And Culture,
Government of Uttrakhand
who emphasized on the
designing of more events
where large number of
Indians and Peruvians can
participate together, inaugu-
rated the art gallery.
❑❑❑❑❑
Indo Peruvian FilmAnd Cultural
Forum Extends Its Wings
New Delhi: A colorful
event was designed to cele-
brate the national day of
Republic Of The Philippines
by the Embassy of Philippines
in India at Bikaner House at
New Delhi. Renowned media
personality and five times
World Record Holder Sandeep
Marwah the President of
Marwah Studios was the spe-
cial guest at the evening. “We
are happy to welcome you all
here. An interesting food with
Philippines touch and a music
of the country is the attraction
today,” said H.E. Teresita C.
Daza Ambassador of
Philippines to India. “India
and Philippines have wonder-
ful diplomatic relations. I am
feeling elevated to be part of
the National Day Celebration
of Philippines here at New
Delhi,” said Anupriya Patel
State Minister of Health and
Family Welfare, Government
of India as the Chief Guest of
the evening.
Indo Philippines Cultural
Forum of ICMEI-
International Chamber of
Media And Entertainment
Industry is working towards
strong relations between the
people of two countries,” said
Sandeep Marwah President of
the Chamber.
Ambassador of Venezuela
H.E. Augusto Montiel,
Ambassador of Egypt H.E.
Hatem Tageldin, Ambassador
of Lebanon H.E. Ghassan
Abdel Khalek and people
from all strata of life were
present there.
Sandeep Marwah Special Guest at National Day of Philippines
foosd feÙky
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egkuk;d] tuusrk ugha gSA D;ksa ugha gS ;g
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ftu ij 'kk;n dHkh Hkh dk;Zokgh ugha gksxhA blesa
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vkt rd :c: Hkh ugha gqbZ gSA vxj ,sls usrkvksa
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dk;ZdrkZvksa ds dgs vuqlkj fuf/k [kpZ dh tk jgh
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ç;Ru'khy jgrs gSa] Bhd mlh çdkj gekjs usrkvksa dks
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vxzlj gksuk pkfg;sA orZeku esa usrkvksa dh rks yEch
QkSt gS] ysfdu tuusrkvksa dk vHkko gSA vius dks
lhfer nk;jsa esa cka/k ysaxs rks dSls gksxk {ks= dk
fodkl tuusrk lEiw.kZ {ks= okfl;ksa dk gksrk gS pkgs
mUgksaus oksV fn;k gks ;k ughaA ;g dg dj fodkl
dk;ksaZ dh mis{kk djuk Bhd çrhr ugha gksrk gS mä
{ks=/okMZ esa oksV ugha feys ;k de feys gSaA ;k fQj
ml okMZ dk ik"kZn fojks/kh ikVhZ dk gSA ,slh lksp
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dk cM+k gksrk gS] eku Hkh mlh dk T;knk gksrk gS tks
lHkh oxZ] {ks= ds fodkl dh leku lksp j[krk gksA
tjk xkSj Qjekb;s usrkthA
usrk gSa ij tuusrk ugha gSa
8. 8 19-25 June, 2017
STATES
Pramesh Jain
The city crime branch is planning to
send a team to Pakistan for further inquiry
in the case of Pakistan nationals arrested in
the city . The three Pakistani nationals were
found in the company of a
young man from Kerala,
Mohammed Shihab. One of
them was his Pakistani wife
Sameera alias Nazma (25).
The other two were her
cousin Khasif Shamshuddin
(31) and his wife Kiron
Ghulam Ali (25). On 28th
may CCB sleuths with the
help of local police arrested
Dr.C.Nagalakshmamma, a
senior specialist with Jayanagar General
Hospital, for allegedly attesting forged doc-
uments which helped three Pakistanis get
Aadhaar cards. Based on the arrest Aadhaar
officials filed a criminal complaint against
Dr Nagalakshmamma with Banashankari
police in south Bengaluru. Complainant
Ashok Lenin, deputy director, Unique
Identification Authority of India, accused
the Bengaluru doctor of abetting the crime.
Commissioner of Police Praveen Sood
said, Investigators have intensified their
inquiry into the arrest of three Pakistani cit-
izens Sameera Abdul Rehman,Kiron
Ghulam and khashif Shamshuddin at
Kumaraswamy Layout.The suspect pos-
sessed fake identification document and
their stay in India was illegal.The suspects
were taken into police custody for ques-
tioning after they were released from judi-
cial custody. He said the update is that we
had taken 15 days Police custody and lot of
interrogation has been done as you all
aware most of the time they are stayed
abroad in Qattar,UAE and Pakistan.So
checking of their antecedents contacts etc
requires huge amount of efforts and we are
taking assistance from
c e n t r a l
agencies.Central agen-
cies which operate
within the country as
well as outside the
country and it will
take a long time before
we can conclusively
say that they are inno-
cent or not innocent
are not innocent so it
will take time but I must update that after
we send them to judicial custody the lot of
information which has been colleted from
them is being verified and if required we
will take their custody again when some
new facts comes to our knowledge but
meanwhile we are already taking their cus-
tody we have taken their police custody
again in the case of making Aadhaar Cards
which itself is a big issue for us.The ease
from which the Aadhar card was made and
possible involvement of some more people
beyond what we have already arrested so
while Aadhaar Card investigation will con-
tinue as I say we have not ruled out any-
thing but till something concrete comes to
our knowledge I will ask you to wait for
sometime. The task of the policing is not to
believe if I start believing we catch every-
one everyone we catch they give a story
and our task our training is not believe
them.
CCB Cops Probing Pak Citizens Case in Bengaluru
Seeks Police Custody to Probe Aadhar card Fraud
Shri Suresh Prabhalkar Prabhu,
Hon'ble Minister of Railways through
Video conferencing from Mumbai and
Shri Vijaybhai Rupani, Hon'ble Chief
Minister of Gujarat from Sabarmati
Railway station flagged off 'Mahatma
Gandhi Tourist Train (Astha Special)
on Saturday, 17th June, 2017.
On this occasion Hon'ble Railway
Minister said that is a matter of pride
for the Nation that Indian Railways
Catering & Tourism Corporation Ltd
and Tourism Corporation of Gujarat
have planned to run the Astha Special
train on the auspicious occasion of
Centennial Celebration of Sabarmati
Ashram and Champaran Satyagrah. At
Sabarmati Railway station, Shri
Vijaybhai Rupani, Hon'ble Chief
Minister of Gujarat addressed the
inaugural function. Various dignitaries
were also present on this occasion. At
Pali Hill Railway Officer's Club at
Bandra (West) in Mumbai, Shri A.K.
Gupta, General Manager of Western
Railway welcomed Hon'ble Minister
of Railways. Shri Mukul Jain,
Divisional Railway Manager of
Mumbai central Division and other
senior officers of Western Railway
were also present on this occasion.
The Astha Special Tourist Train is
comprised of a package of 9 Nights/10
Days commencing at 8.00 hrs on 17th
June to 7.00 hrs of 26th June 2017.
The package tour is for Rs 8720/- per
person and includes accommodation,
meals, tourist buses for visiting sight-
seeing spots, tour escorts for
announcements & information and
security arrangements for each coach.
The train has started its journey on
17th June at 8.00 hrs from Sabarmati
station and will pick passengers from
Anand, Vadodara, Bharuch and Surat
on its onward journey. The next day
onwards the sightseeing begins with
Wardha where Mahatma Gandhi lived
since 1934 and the famous Sevagram
Ashram is situated from where the
Satyagraha movement was initiated.
The train will then proceed towards
Bettiah/Motihari where there is a
Gandhi Museum, Stone Pillar etc. On
the 6th day the train will reach Gaya,
where there will be a visit to the
famous Bodh Gaya Mahabodhi tem-
ple. Day 7 will be in Varanasi which
is also considered to be a holy city of
India. The day will be marked with a
visit to the Sarnath and Vishwanath
Temple and also the Mahatma Gandhi
Kashi Vidyapith. The next day the
train will reach Allahabad where there
will be a visit to Sangam and Anand
Bhavan. It was in this city in the year
1920 where the Non Cooperation
Movement was launched. Many of
India's prominent leaders and revolu-
tionaries hailed from this city. From
the 9th day the train will begin its
return journey to Sabarmati.
Mahatma Gandhi Darshan Tourist Train (Astha Special)
Flagged Off by Railway Minister & CM of Gujarat
Deeksha Negi
The month's of May to
June is the time period
when cross - border terri-
siosm use to be at its peak.
According to the defence
experts this is due to the
weather as summer's facili-
tates the entry of militants
from Pakistan , plus the
South Kashmir is experi-
encing an immense growth
in terrorist activities
because the militants have
earned support of the locals
there with the help of the
separatists who facilitates
their movement in the area.
After the attacks in
Pulwama and Kupwara a
platoon of 15 terrorists
recently attacked a police
contingent on patrol .The
patrolling party of J &K
police force was ambushed
by a heavily-armed group
of the terrorists on Friday
evening. Six policemen
were killed in the attack
that took place in Achabal
and their faces were disfig-
ured by spraying bullets at
them. The Martyrs includ-
ing an SHO, were gunned
down by militants in
Jammu and Kashmir.
Militants managed to flee
the spot after looting their
weapons. According to a
senior police officer the ,
Pakistan-based militant
group ; Lashker-e-Taiba
could be behind the attack
as they were seeking a
chance to take revenge of
the Arwani encounter. Days
before a cease fire violation
was caused by Pakistan in
which Bhaktawar Singh, a
soldier of the 8th Sikh light
infantry got martyred. Her
wife's statement of sending
her children in Armed
Forces is an answer to the
lovers of pakistan , who
congratulate Pakistan and
do celebrate their victory .
Bhaktwar Singh's father
who himself was a part of
the Armed Forces and
served the country is
demanding a revenge not
only for his son but for all
those who sacrificed their
lives in the name of the
country. And again the
same question aries that : Is
patriotism only the respon-
sibility of soilders , are the
soilders of the country only
made for sacrificing their
lives, when is the problem
of Jammu and Kashmir
going to be solved and
when is the counting of
martyrs going to stop?
Another attack on the
integrity of India!
9. The prestigious award func-
tion which was dedicated to
retired army men as soldiers
was a very unique event which
was held on 17th June 2017 at
Rajajinagar Bengaluru and it
was organised by Karnataka
State Committees New
President Sudarshan S and all
its members, the event was
innaugrated with lighting the
lamp and Blessing by, Sri Sri
Sri Dr.Siddhalinga Shivacharya
Swamiji, Shashtra Pitha
Harihar,Shri Suresh Kumar,
MLA (Ex Law Minister).Shri
Suryabhan Singh Rajput,
Shri Vipin Gaur,Dr gururaj
N a g a t h a n , S h r i
Suryanarayan,Sudarshan,and
NAI Special Guest Monojit
Singha with other Dignataries
were present at the event .
The wonderful event was for
one of the handful of platforms
to reward Real Heroes as
Retired Soldiers,with excel-
lence in journalism in the
state.Instituted by a profession-
al body, it is aimed at raising the
bar for news and feature writ-
ing. It also encourages fair play
and roots for high ethical stan-
dards in media.
The awards function, which
took place in the evening on a
very Auspicious day at Ram
Mandir in Rajajinagar was
attended by a number of emi-
nent personalities from the
media and other walks of
life.Suresh Kumar MLA of
Rajajinagar was the chief guest.
Awards were given in differ-
ent categories including busi-
ness, environment, human
rights, photography, science and
innovation, entertainment.
Addressing the workshop,
Suresh Kumar firstly congratu-
lated all the Awardees and he
said that nowadays media is
facing many challenges and
under tremendous pressures due
to unhealthy competition, he
said the news dissemination in
various media is faster than
social media now,due to this
unhealthy competition between
media is proving news is harm-
ing people rather than helping
them.Journos should follow
professionalism of mahatma
Gandhi , balagangadhar Tilak
and d v gundappa he added .
Senior journalist ravindra
Reshmi said that apart from UK
unhealthy competition journo
are facing insecurity, uncertain-
ity and instability.But journos
should ensure and follow
ethics.The journos should try to
work hard despite all odds, they
should not work for government
merely because the govt pro-
vides them some facility. It's the
duty of the government to pro-
vide facility and the duty of the
journos is to highlights the
flaws and correct the govt in
case If they do wrong he added
. NAI Karnataka State Submits
Memorandum To Government
to Amend Journalist Protection
Act.
Newspapers Association of
India (NAI) team led by
Genreal Secretary of NAI,
Vipin gaur along with
Suryabhan Singh Rajput NAI
President,Dr.Gururaj Nagathan
Convener, Sudarshan S,
Karnataka State President with
other members of NAI submit-
ted a memorandum to
Rajajinagar, MLA Suresh
Kumar, at the workshop regard-
ing demands for journalists pro-
tection act in Karnataka
State,with other demands for
the welfare of journalist frater-
nity in Karnataka State
includes,Allotment of Housing
facility and land to homeless
journalist on seniority
basis,Ensuring security of
media houses and journalist in
K a r n a t a k a
State,Implementation of Wages
Board in Karnataka, 100%
increment of government adver-
tisement rates for media houses
in Karnataka and to give once in
3 months government advertise-
ments to weekly and fortnightly
and monthly papers too,Provide
journalist pension,Medical
Insurance and Health Insurance
facility in Karnataka, Provide
concession on train ticket and
state transport bus ticket for
journalists in
Karnataka,Provision of
Monthly Government stipend to
journalists in karnataka and
Constitute state level media
council in Karnataka State etc.
Vipin Gaur General
Secretary of NAI said ,The sec-
ond year State level journalists
seminar and Award function
was celebrated to reward the
great heroes as soldiers and this
award function was dedicated to
retired soldiers who are the real
heroes of the country and other
personalities who have shown
their best efforts and contribu-
tion to the society, NAI has
more than 10,000 members
across India and is giving their
best services to the media
industry and journalist and NAI
is the first organization who has
started tribute day for journal-
ism, Global festival of journal-
ism and NAI is the first organi-
zation who has conducted body
Donation Camp, and NAI is
celebrating this award function
from past 24 years in various
states and this is the second year
state level journalist seminar
and award function and we are
felicitating the best personali-
ties from the grounds of
Electronic and print media with
best social worker, politician,
social activist were rewarded by
NAI and with many other cate-
gories too were been awarded
he added . Awardees felicitated
by NAI for their best service to
the society are . Karunakaran -
Ex Army,M K Murthy - Ex
Army,Mahesh - Ex
Army,Narashiman - Ex
Army,Shanmugam - Ex
Army,Ravindra Reshmi -
Senior Journalist,Daya Sagar of
Kasturi TV News Channel of
Chikkaballapur district awarded
as Best Reporter,Nataraj of
Udaya TV News Channel
awarded as Best
Reporter,Rachappa Suttur of
Samaya News awarded as Best
Reporter,Shantharaju of
Political Advisor Newspaper
awarded as Best
Editor,Ravindra Bhatt of
Prajavani Newspaper awarded
as Best News Editor,C D Ravi
of Vartha Bharathi Newspaper
awarded as Best
Reporter,Merunath, Senior
Journalist of Vijaya Karnataka
Tumakuru district awarded as
Best Reporter,Indra Kumar of
Samayukta Karnataka of
Tumakuru district awarded as
Best Reporter,Narayanaswamy
of Vikshaka Newspaper of
Chitradurga district awarded as
Best Editor,Bhanuprasad of
Hemavathi vani Newspaper of
Tiptur district awarded as Best
Editor,A V Madhiyalgan of
Dinakaran Newspaper awarded
as Best Reporter, Vijay Kumar
of Rajasthan Patrika Newspaper
awarded as Best
Photographer,N Janardhan of
Voice of Jantha Newspaper
awarded as Best
Editor,Malthesh of TV9
Kannada News Channel award-
ed as Best Reporter,Shivanna of
Andhra Jyothi Newspaper
awarded as Best Reporter,Kiran
of Suvarna News Channel
awarded as Best
Reporter,Sridhar of Vijaya
Karnataka Newspaper awarded
as Best Photographer,
Lakshmichand Jain awarded as
Best Social
Activist,Ms.Sowmyashree
Marnad of Suddhi TV News
Channel awarded as Best
Reporter,Srinath Joshi of E TV
Kannada News Channel award-
ed as Best Reporter,Shridhar
Pillai - Journalist - UNI
President KJF Press Club,
New Karnataka State
Committee Formation in
Bengaluru Rajajinagar Ram
Mandir by NAI .
The New State Committee
President will be S.
Sudarshan,State Committee In
Charge will be Venkatesh
Pai,Convener will be
Manjunath,Joint Secretary will
be Phool Singh,Dr gururaj
Nagathan will be Convener of
NAI,Shri Suryanarayan will be
Joint Secretary of NAI,Sridhar
Murthy will be Vice President
of South Zone,Shivalinggpa
will be General Secretary of
South Zone,and Galla S Kiran
Kumar will be Convener of
South Zone said by Vipin Gaur
General Secretary of NAI.
9 19-25 June, 2017 Awards
SecondStatelevelJournalistsWorkshopandAwardCeremonybyNAIInBengaluru
10. WASHINGTON: President Donald
Trump said on Tuesday that Chinese efforts
to persuade North Korea to rein in its
nuclear program have failed, ratcheting up
the rhetoric over the death of an American
student who had been detained by
Pyongyang.
Trump has held high hopes for greater
cooperation from China to exert influence
over North Korea, leaning heavily on
Chinese President Xi Jinping for his assis-
tance. The two leaders had a high-profile
summit in Florida in April and Trump has
frequently praised Xi and resisted criticiz-
ing Chinese trade practices.
"While I greatly appreciate the efforts of
President Xi & China to help with North
Korea, it has not worked out. At least I
know China tried!" Trump wrote in a tweet.
It was unclear whether his remark repre-
sented a significant shift in his thinking in
the US struggle to stop North Korea's
nuclear program and its test launching of
missiles or a change in US policy toward
China. "I think the president is signaling
some frustration," Christopher Hill, a for-
mer US ambassador to South Korea, told
MSNBC. "He's signaling to others that he
understands this isn't working, and he's try-
ing to defend himself, or justify himself, by
saying that at least they tried as opposed to
others who didn't even try."
On Tuesday, a US official, who did not
want to be identified, said US spy satellites
had detected movements recently at North
Korea's nuclear test site near a tunnel
entrance, but it was unclear if these were
preparations for a new nuclear test - per-
haps to coincide with high-level talks
between the United States and China in
Washington on Wednesday. Officials and
experts have been saying for months that
North Korea could conduct a sixth nuclear
test at any time, and satellite images period-
ically show such movements.
10 19-25 June, 2017
INTERNATIONAL
Minister of Foreign Affairs of Gabon, Mr.
Pacome Moubelet-Boubeya invited India Inc. to
invest in his country heavily in areas of agricul-
ture, tourism, infrastructure, minerals, e-com-
merce and host of other such areas. Addressing
an Interactive Session with members of PHD
Chamber of Commerce and Industry with a High
Level Business Delegation from Gabon, the
Minister emphasized that the Government of
Gabon is creating Special Economic Zones to
attract investors especially foreign to undertake
their business expansion in which Gabon would
be incentivising the prospective investors with
free exit policies. “It’s a small country in which
ease of doing business is of significant space, the
economy of which has been growing at an aver-
age rate of 5.5% and offers huge opportunities for
investors to conduct their businesses and become
part of Africa and its bounties especially those of
central African countries”, said Mr. Boubeya. “I
have come to visit India and explore possibilities
of investments in host of areas with the help of
Indian businessmen who are already present in
my country following invitation from Indian
External Affairs Minister, Mrs. Sushma Swaraj
and the trip is going to prove quite fruitful”, felt
the Minister. Ambassador of Gabon in India, Mr.
Desire Koumba who also spoke on the occasion
stressed that Gabon and India are having econom-
ic cooperation for the last 20 years the scope of
which expansion is unique and both the sides
should strive to realize it to its full potential, given
the good diplomatic relations that both India and
Gabon enjoy. Among others who spoke on the
occasion comprised First Counsellor, Ms.
Josephine Patricia Ntyam Ehya; Counsellor, Mr.
Serge Thierry Mandoukou Ombegue; Economic
Counsellor, Mr. Remy Ndjokounda, Embassy of
Gabon including Chairman, International Affairs
Committee for Africa & Middle East, PHD
Chamber, Mr. Ranjeet Chaturvedi and its
Secretary General, Mr. Saurabh Sanyal.
GABONFOREIGNMINISTERINVITESINDIAINC’S INVESTMENTSATPHDCHAMBER
China tried but failed to help
on North Korea : Trump
11. 11 19-25 June, 2017
London,: A dominant Indian Men’s
Hockey team played like Champions
to beat Pakistan 7-1 in a one-sided
match here at the Hero Hockey World
League Semi-Final on Sunday. Goals
by Harmanpreet Singh (13’, 33’),
Talwinder Singh (21’, 24’),
Akashdeep Singh (47’, 59’) and
Pardeep Mor (49’) ensured India top-
pled The Netherlands to lead the
points table with their third successive
win. With two back-to-back defeats
against The Netherlands (0-4) and
Canada (0-6), Pakistan were desperate
for a win against India to advance in
the League. They did get off the
blocks with their first real opportunity
coming within three minutes of the
match when Ajaz Ahmad drifted away
just a little bit from his man Pardeep
Mor to take a shot on goal. But he was
wide off the mark. India won the first
PC of the match soon after when a
Pakistani defender fouled in the circle.
A good dragflick by Harmanpreet
Singh was well defended by
Pakistan’s first runner to deny an early
lead. There was plenty of entertain-
ment in the first 15 minutes with
Pakistan successfully appealing
through a video referral for their first
PC in the 11th minute. But couldn’t
make it count with Aleem Bilal
Muhammad flicking the ball above the
cross bar.
India though fetched a 1-0 lead in
the 13th minute when Pardeep Mor
won the team a second chance at PC
and India’s dragflick sensation
Harmanpreet Singh was impeccable
with his effort, kept the ball low to
beat the goalkeeper. Both teams trad-
ed PCs in the second quarter with
Pakistan winning a PC in the opening
minute of the quarter while India
earned a PC in the 18th minute but
both teams could not convert the
chance. While Pakistan’s dragflicker
Bilal was way off the mark yet again,
India’s Harmanpreet’s flick was
padded away by Pakistani keeper
Amjad Ali. Meanwhile, Indian for-
wards kept up the pressure with a
strong attack that ensured India dou-
bled the lead in the 21st minute. It was
tactical brilliance by Mandeep Singh
who passed to Satbir Singh from the
top of the circle who then flicked it to
Sunil who nicked it to Talwinder who
deflected the ball into the post – all in
rapid pace leaving Pakistani defenders
dumbstruck. Talwinder struck his sec-
ond goal of the match in the 24th
minute when Satbir Singh set him up
for a spectacular goal taking India’s
lead to a formidable 3-0. India contin-
ued to play like Champions in the third
quarter giving no room for Pakistan to
comeback into the game. Harmanpreet
Singh enthralled the Indian fans who
had turned up in full strength with
India’s fourth goal in the 33rd minute.
It was his trademark attempt shooting
the ball to the top right corner of the
post giving no chance for Pakistan
goalkeeper Amjad Ali to stop it.
Though Pakistan came up with good
attack, India’s defence was rock solid
with the goalkeepers putting up a
strong performance. The fourth quar-
ter dented Pakistan’s hopes further
with Akashdeep pumping another goal
into Pakistan’s goal post in the 47th
minute taking India’s lead to a win-
ning 5-0. The flurry of goals didn’t
stop at that for India with Pardeep Mor
scoring a splendid goal in the 49th
minute to take India’s score to 6-0.
Pakistan saved the blushes with a con-
solation goal in the 57th minute by
Umar Bhutta Muhammad. India’s goal
fest continued with Akashdeep taking
India’s score to 7-1 in the 59th minute
to walk away with the winning points.
Dominant Indian Men's Hockey Team
Outclass Pakistan with a 7-1 win
Jayant Kr. Singh
The International Cricket
Council on Saturday
announced the umpire and
match referee appointments
for the ICC Women's World
Cup 2017, which will be
staged in the United Kingdom
from June 24 to July 23.
The tournament will be
contested on a single-league
basis with the top four sides
qualifying for the semi-finals
with the final at Lord's.
Australia will defend the
title, while other teams to fea-
ture in the 30-day tournament
include host England, India,
New Zealand, Pakistan, South
Africa, Sri Lanka and the West
Indies. The 11th edition of the
tournament, which was first
staged here in the United
Kingdom before the men's
event in 1973, will see four
women umpires officiate, the
highest number yet for an ICC
global event. They are: Kathy
Cross of New Zealand, Sue
Redfern of England,
Australia's Claire Polosak and
West Indies's Jacqueline
Williams. Along with their
“The nine men umpires, who
are from the Emirates
International Panel of ICC
Umpires, are Gregory
Brathwaite, Chris Brown, Anil
Chaudhary, Shaun George,
Adrian Holdstock, Ahsan
Raza, Langton Rusere, S.
Saikat and Paul Wilson.”
Kathy Cross will be offici-
ating in her fourth ICC
Women's World Cup, while
the other three women
umpires-Polosak, Redfern and
Williams - will be making
their World Cup debuts.
Richie Richardson of the
Emirates Elite Panel of ICC
Match Referees, and Steve
Bernard and David Jukes,
both from the ICC Regional
Referees panel, will be the
match referees for the eight-
team tournament in which 31
matches will be played in
Bristol, Derby, Leicester,
Taunton with the final at
Lord's. Ahsan Raza and
Gregory Brathwaite will be
the on-field umpires for the
tournament opener between
host England and India in
Derby on 24 June. George will
be the TV umpire and Wilson
the reserve umpire.
Richardson will be the match
referee. Umpire and match
referee appointments for the
semi-finals and final will be
announced after the teams
have been confirmed.
After witnessing a week long football
extravaganza, OORJA football Tournament
came to a close on Thursday, 15th June, 2017
in the state capital Gandhinagar. In a grand cer-
emony held at SAI Stadium, Gujarat Chief
Minister Vijay Rupani congratulated CISF for
their efforts to promote football across the
country. Stressing upon the need to have more
infrastructure for Sports in India, Rupani said
that Gujarat state is taking many steps to
encourage and promote sports among youth.
Cricketer Partiv Patel also appreciated
efforts by Central Industrial security Force in
football talent hunt and promotion. The pur-
pose of football promotion was to realize a
dream, to make India a football playing and
loving nation, inspired by none other than the
Prime Minister of India Narendra Modi’s
Mission XI Million.
DG CISF Shri O P Singh, who came from
Delhi to attend the Closing Ceremony, spelt out
the efforts that have now resulted into a good
football talent among youth. He said that they
have the potential to reach Indian team if they
get right logistics and training support from
their states. He congratulated the winning
teams and wished them good luck for the final
phase of OORJA. Winners and Runner ups
were also given trophy and certificates in the
closing ceremony.
During last week, football was the fervor in
the state as Gujarat Boys and Girls team also
played impressively and secured third position.
In Boys category, Goa team won the OORJA
trophy beating Maharashtra 2-1 in the final
match played in Divine Child International
School on Thursday. Earlier, Maharashtra Girls
team had beaten Goa in the final played a day
before in SAI stadium Gandhinagar. Andaman
and Nicobar Islands team secured fourth posi-
tion doing better than teams of Daman Diu and
Dadra Nagar Haveli. Maharashtra and Goa
teams will now play with such six zonal best
teams from other parts of the country in Delhi
in July. This last phase of OORJA will be
organized by SSB and CRPF. It is noteworthy
that India is hosting FIFA Under 17 World Cup
in October this year to be followed by Asian
Championship. The whole idea of promoting
football is to generate interest and career in the
game so that Indian team can become more
competitive to face truly global game of soccer.
Match officials announced for
ICC Women's World Cup 2017
Week long football fever in Gujarat culminates in
Grand Closing Ceremony of OORJAin Gandhinagar
SPORTS
12. 12 19-25 June, 2017
Special
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Binod Kumar Singh
Running into its 4th edition, India’s finest home
fashion business platforms – Heimtextil India &
Ambiente India will open doors this month from 20 –
22 June at Pragati Maidan, New Delhi. Hon’ble
Textile Minister Smriti Irani is expected to inaugurate
and address at this important gathering and unveil the
World’s largest cushion representing ‘Fabrics and
Embroideries of India’at the fair. Over 180 companies
from India, Bangladesh, China, Korea, Nepal and
Thailand will arrive in New Delhi with their stunning
collections in dining, living, giving, home textiles and
furnishing segments to be presented at the fair. As the
leading business platform in this segment, the organ-
isers have also prepared a series of trend-setting con-
tents set to create a buzz among architects, interior
designers, retailers, home stylists and design experts
this June. Key features of the 2017 edition include:
With an aim to draw attention to India’s dominant
position in textiles and home furnishings, Messe
Frankfurt Trade Fairs India is set to create the world’s
largest cushion at Heimtextil India this year. At 20
meters tall, this textile masterpiece, representing the
‘Fabrics & Embroideries of India’ is expected to cre-
ate a record for the World’s Largest Cushion. The
cushion will be on display at India’s leading home
fashion business platforms – Heimtextil India and
Ambiente India from 20 – 22 June at Pragati Maidan
trade grounds in New Delhi. The organiser has part-
nered with India’s Limca record holder Ms Kanika
Bawa to create this gigantic installation which will be
curated with fabrics from India’s largest and the most
renowned home furnishing brand D’décor. Hon’ble
Textile Minister Smt Smirti Irani who is expected to
inaugurate the fair will unveil this record-breaking
showcase in New Delhi.
New home fashion collections for 2017
Over 20 product launches lined up and visitors can
see the first look of new collections by top fashion
players such as. One of the central attractions at the
show, the ILA Experience Zone will feature innova-
tive concepts in interior spaces through a design face-
off between product and textile designers.
Representing international design trends, these con-
cepts will be based on four themes such as -
Exploration with Nature, Illusion, Heritage and
Planet. The themed exhibits will be curated by the
famed jury - Lipika Sud - President of the Guild of
Designers & Artists; India's foremost architect and
President of Design Plus – Sonali Bhagwati; and the
industry’s acclaimed fashion guru and President of
Fashion Design Council of India – Sunil Sethi.
Winners will be announced at the ILA Gala Night on
20 June and will get a chance to showcase their win-
ning concept at the world’s most notable interior decor
and home furnishings trade fair brands, Ambiente and
Heimtextil in Germany. Mr Sunil Sethi, President,
Fashion Design Council of India remarked: “The ILA
Experience Zone is not just about art. It holds strong
commercial value.”
Special Skills Zone
Live demonstrations of different art forms such as
hand work cushions, handbag stitching, hand embroi-
dery and the art of creating small artefacts with the use
of techniques such as tie-dye, batik on fabric, applique
and embroidery, jewellery making, paper art, DIY
products, foam board products and wall art designs
etc. will be given by a group of specially-abled chil-
dren at ‘The special skills zone.’ The children have
been trained by Messe Frankfurt India through
employment-oriented skill development courses to
help them attain financial freedom and will showcase
their craft at the fair.
GST Workshop:
Interactive Sessions pertaining to impact and poli-
cies of GST on consumer goods and textile value
chain will take place alongside the fair. With so many
inspiring contents in store, Heimtextil India and
Ambiente India fair will allow visitors to not only
focus on the segments of their sourcing and profes-
sional interest but also inspire new trends in the Indian
home fashion industry. Organised by Messe Frankfurt
Trade Fairs India Pvt. Ltd, this much-awaited business
event will open its gates on 20 June in New Delhi.
Textile Minister Smt Smriti Irani to unveil the
world’s largest cushion at Heimtextil India
13. Sipping water slowly
helps to carry alkaline saliva
to the stomach (Thinkstock)
Sipping water slowly
helps to carry alkaline saliva
to the stomach (Thinkstock)
Just like there is an art of
eating, and an art of living, it
might amuse you, but there's
also an art of drinking water.
Human bodies are built up of
70 to 80 billion cells and
about 75 to 80 per cent of
these cells comprises of
water.
Our body requires water
for metabolic activity for a
strong immunity, for weight
loss, for cellular function
etc. The way we drink water
is extremely important for a
healthy well-being.
Holistic nutritionist and
specialist in alternative med-
icine Luke Coutinho
explains how we can effec-
tively master this art, for a
healthy system...
The perfect way to
drink water
The one question that
may make you wonder is
what's the perfect way to
drink water? Is there an art
of drinking water?
Luke says, "All you need
to do is sit and sip your water
slowly so that it mixes with
your saliva. Your saliva
being alkaline in nature
when enters into the stomach
also helps to stabilize the
excess acid in the stomach.
So one way of getting that
saliva from your mouth to
your stomach is through the
way you drink water.
Sipping water slowly helps
to effectively carry saliva
from your mouth into the
stomach, to soothe the
acids."
Don't drink water with
meals
Another tip while you sip
water is having a glass of
water 15 to 30 minutes
before or after your meal and
preferably at a lukewarm or
room temperature water.
And if you feel thirsty while
eating your meals, it's advis-
able to have just a sprinkle of
water. Refrain from drinking
large sips of water combined
with your meals. Remember
too much of water will dilute
your digestive acids, affect-
ing digestion.
Listen to your body
before gulping down water
Always drink only when
you are thirsty and don't wait
to get too thirsty. Listen to
your body's defence and
warning mechanism. Just
like it signals when you are
hungry, listening to it more
closely also indicates you
when we're thirsty.
When one is working in
an air-conditioned environ-
ment, your body may not get
the thirst signal due to the air
temperature, causing the
problem of dehydration.
Lips drying quickly are
another indicator of low lev-
els of water and there is a
need to hydrate immediately.
One also needs to hydrate
when the colour of their
urine is dark.
Have two glasses of
water for each glass of cof-
fee
For a good cellular
metabolism and cellular
energy, it is important that
water gets absorbed into our
cells completely; sipping
water slowly allows it to get
absorbed into the system.
Another point to note down
is while one drinks too much
of tea and coffee, it acts as
diuretics in the body; which
flushes out excess water and
vitamins from the body. So
for every glass of coffee, one
has to have one to two glass-
es of water to replenish the
excess water that's flushed
out. Using water to lose
weight is also a great idea.
While water is being sipped
slowly, it allows digestion to
ease and to be enhanced;
allowing the body to use the
right amount of energy for
digestion. Today most of our
energy is robbed by our
digestive systems to digest
all the food that we eat, the
excess food and especially
the food consumed in the
wrong way.
On the occasion of International
Day of Yoga, when the entire country
is busy perfroming yoga asanas, led
by our PM Narendra Modi, why
should the babies be left behind?
Experts say that in order to thrive
better and also to adapt to their
surroundings babies need positive,
loving touch from their immediate
family - especially the mother.
Dr Vandana, an ayurveda
consultant and Rekha Babu, founder
of a maternity care service, about
baby yoga. Rekha said, "As a mother,
and also as a person who spends
some time daily in practicing yoga, I
understood the relevance of yoga and
that is what made us inculcating baby
yoga into the daily regimen of a
baby."
New born babies and months-old
infants cannot move their body
according to the instructions given.
So, the mother of the baby or an
elderly person or someone who
interacts with the baby most of the
time, helps the baby with the yoga.
Gentle stretching's of the baby's body
parts imparts a lot of benefits to them
both mentally and physically, say
experts.
Mental benefits
There are many emotional and
mental benefits of baby yoga.
It creates a spiritual bond between
the mother and the baby through
touch.
Yoga helps in having better
understanding of each other.
With good understanding, good
communication and interaction is
made possible which strengthens
their relationship.
The baby feels that they are more
secure as their needs are being
listened to and is responded properly.
A feeling of closeness is maintained.
Behaviour becomes better with
this kind of communication and
babies give a good response.
Physical benefits
Along with mental, there are
definitely many physical benefits of
yoga in general. Yoga strengthens the
spine, neck, joints and tones the
muscles of the baby's body. It
improves circulation and thereby
increasing oxygen level and is
known to aid in proper respiration.
Colic is something that upsets a
parent, with constant crying of a
baby. In order to alleviate the colic
and constipation baby yoga is of
great importance. Better sleep
patterns could be seen. Deeper and
longer sleeps are essential for a
baby's overall development and for
their relaxation.
How Yoga Can Benefit Infants
13 19-25 June, 2017 HEALTH
Is There An Art Of Drinking Water?
14. NEW DELHI: The gov-
ernment's anti-profiteering
rules have raised the
prospects of cancellation of
registration of an entity that
takes undue advantage of
Goods and Services Tax
(GST) implementation and
does not share the gains with
consumers. Cancellation of
registration is in addition to
the power to levy penalty
that was prescribed under the
law.
The government has
repeatedly threatened to
invoke anti-profiteering pro-
visions to ensure that gains of
GST by way of lower taxes
and input tax credit for taxes
paid at all stages are passed
on to consumers. At the same
time, it also wants to ensure
that in cases where the levy is
going up, companies do not
take unfair advantage.
The GST Council has
approved a three-stage
process with the complaints
being first verified by a
standing committee of offi-
cers. If the panel finds merit,
it will be sent to director gen-
eral of safeguards, which will
investigate the case. Based on
the report, Anti-Profiteering
Authority will decide on the
case. From the time the com-
plaint is lodged, the entire
process has to be completed
in eights month, the rules
finalised by the Council said.
Tax practitioners said that
cancellation of registration is
too harsh, given that the rules
are too open-ended.
A consultant said in their
current form, the provisions
can be misused by rivals,
who can lodge a complaint
against a company, which
will have to answer queries.
Finally a channel for IPO
Review Just saw markets
Guruji video on youtube for
AU small Finance Bank
IPO, the best IPO research
channel,
14 19-25 June, 2017
BUSINESS
NEW DELHI, India–
Samsung India today launched
Samsung Galaxy J7 Max and
Samsung Galaxy J7 Pro,
expanding its best-selling mid-
range of Galaxy J smartphones.
India’s most preferred smart-
phone series now comes with
innovative features like the rev-
olutionary Samsung Pay and all-
new Social Camera.
Samsung Galaxy J-series has
been a flagbearer of Samsung’s
commitment to Indian con-
sumers. The J series’ ‘Make for
India’ innovations like Ultra
Data Saving, S bike mode, S
Power Planning have added
immense value to J smart-
phones. These innovations have
addressed specific functional
issues of consumers and have
aided the emergence of J series
as the favourite smartphone
series of Indian consumers.
Samsung is carrying forward
this legacy by introducing revo-
lutionary Samsung Pay and
Social Camera on new devices
Galaxy J7 Max and Galaxy J7
Pro. The power-packed smart-
phones will allow the users to do
lot more with their Samsung
devices designed to suit the
multi-faceted lifestyle of the
customer. “Samsung J
series holds leadership position
in the mass-mid segment smart-
phone market and continues to
witness a healthy demand from
Indian customers. At Samsung,
we listen to our consumers and
bring out meaningful innova-
tions that help enhance people’s
lives. Considering the increas-
ing market demand in the mid
segment, we have launched two
new models, Galaxy J7 Max and
Galaxy J7 Pro. The superior
specifications along with disrup-
tive innovations of Samsung
Pay and Social Camera on these
devices will further consolidate
our leadership position,” said
Mr. Sumit Walia, Director,
Mobile Business, Samsung
India.
The recently-launched
Samsung Pay will be available
on Galaxy J7 Pro while Galaxy
J7 Max comes with Samsung
Pay Mini. Samsung Pay users
can turn their Samsung smart-
phone into a wallet, storing
credit and debit cards. Through
Samsung Pay, users can also use
Paytm as well as the govern-
ment’s Unified Payments
Interface (UPI) and pay on the
go by just tapping the phone on
the Point of Sale (PoS) machine.
Samsung Pay, with its ’simple,
secure & almost everywhere’
proposition, works seamlessly
on a majority of PoS terminals
in the country. Samsung’s
patented technology, Magnetic
Secure Transmission (MST),
enables Samsung Pay on regular
PoS machines, ensuring
Samsung Pay is adopted for
everyday transactions. Samsung
Pay Mini, designed to cater to
the unique requirements of
Indian mid segment consumers,
provides a comprehensive plat-
form for UPI and e-wallets.
Samsung Pay Mini will be
launched first on Galaxy J7 Max
and will be made available on
select existing J series devices
shortly. Both the smartphones
sport a 13MP front camera with
an f1.9 lens and back camera
(flat back in Galaxy J7 Pro) with
an f1.7 lens, and flash, features
that were till now available only
in Samsung’s flagship phones.
The f1.7 and f1.9 lenses enable
users to take stunning low light
photos and bright selfies even in
dimly lit areas. Our latest inno-
vation, the social camera, brings
to the customers a new way of
using their smartphone camera
by instant sharing, instant edit-
ing and instant discovery. Users
can now pin their favorite con-
tacts and social media within the
camera and share their moments
as they click. The instant editing
will help consumers create
engaging social media-ready
content on-the-go by applying
live filters or live stickers and
share it instantly with social
media apps. This reduces
dependency on third party
image editing apps. The instant
discovery feature adds a whole
new dimension through the aug-
mented reality camera that
allows users to discover their
surroundings for popular pho-
tography spots, restaurants and
shopping areas.
Profiteering may lead to
cancellation of registration
New Delhi – First unveiled
at the 2017 Ducati World
Premiere, Ducati India launched
the Monster 797 and the
Multistrada 950, today in New
Delhi.
Expanding their product port-
folio, these motorcycles are the
first of the five all-new motorcy-
cles that will be launched in India
this year. Ducati India’s
Managing Director Ravi Avalur
said, “Both these motorcycles are
gateways to the Ducati world and
its values. This is a major step
towards the growth of Ducati’s
product range in India. With the
launch of these motorcycles,
Ducati India will be well posi-
tioned to compete across price
points.
With this we will rapidly
increase our share of the relevant
segment of the Indian big bike
market.” With the addition of the
Monster 797 & Multistrada 950,
consumers now have options
ranging across 19 Ducati models
available at dealerships across
Delhi-NCR, Mumbai, Pune,
Bangalore, Ahmedabad &
Kochi.
The Monster 797 is now
available across all Ducati deal-
ers in Ducati Red, Star White
Silk and Dark Stealth colours at
an introductory price of INR
7,77,000 (Ex-showroom, New
Delhi) The Monster 797 has been
designed to express that unique
Monster essence while offering
cutting-edge modernity.
Ducati Strengthens India footprint with the
Monster 797 & Multistrada 950 launch
Samsung Launches Galaxy J7 Max, Galaxy J7 Pro
with Samsung Pay and Industry-first Social Camera
Delhi : ADPAY, the digital payment
provider launches partnership of India’s
first national VNO/MVNO
AEROVOYCE with BSNL today at
LeMeridien, New Delhi to rollout
VNO/MVNO Services in India with PAN
India Focus. Mr. Anupam Srivastava,
CMD BSNL, Mr. N.K.Mehta , Director
(CFA) / Director (Enterprise) BSNL, Mr.
Anil Jain ,CGM, NCNGN, Head for
VNO initiative in BSNL and Mr.
Sivakumar Kuppusamy, CEO and
Founder of ADPAY/AEROVOYCE were
also present at the partnership launch.
AEROVOYCE will use the Spectrum
from BSNL, India’s biggest, strongest
and widely covered Mobile Network
Operator. It will closely work with BSNL
for bringing better services for
AEROVOYCE’s subscribers and to avoid
clashing offers with BSNL.
AEROVOYCE is the first Licensee and
National VNO/MVNO for PAN India.
The esteemed apex bodies of Telecom –
Department of Telecom (DoT) in-line
with Telecom Regulatory Authority of
India (TRAI) approved VNO License
during the month of Dec 2016.
AEROVOYCE will offer Voice, Data,
Mobile Value Added Services (VAS),
Integrated Wallet/Payment Solutions and
Entertainment Contents. AEROVOYCE
SIM will offer a best value pack for both
Voice and Data for all kind of subscribers
in all segments. It will concentrate
Enterprises end-2-end solutions with
enhanced facilities. AEROVOYCE will
deliver IoT Connectivity/SIMs for all IoT
solutions in smartcities, agriculture, auto-
mobiles and more areas. Mr. Sivakumar
Kuppusamy, CEO, ADPAY MOBILE
PAYMENT INDIA PVT LTD said,“We
are delighted to launch our new brand
AEROVOYCE with BSNL for providing
mobile network services across India
using the latest carrier technology. We
look forward to offer a superior telecom-
munication experience to our valued cus-
tomers who can choose from an afford-
able plans to get the fantastic digital expe-
rience. Our brand motto and tagline is
“Believin’ Communication” at cheaper
and affordable price. Every Rupee should
be justified for the services provided to
customer that’s the mantra of
AEROVOYCE
AEROVOYCE will focus on
Tier2/Tier3 Cities with relevant products
and great offers. Travellers can purchase
the SIM over the phone, online, kiosk and
select retail stores across India and at the
Airports. Recharge can be done through
online portals/apps. AEROVOYCE has
announced that it will offer instant on-
boarding of subscribers for all its services
and same hour activation.
AEROVOYCE is committed for bringing
cheaper rates, best quality, transparency
and additional value added services for
end users. AEROVOYCE will position
AEROVOYCE as No.1 MVNO Mobile
Operator in India in 3 years.
ADPAY PARTNERSHIP WITH BSNL LAUNCH
India’s First National VNO/MVNO AEROVOYCE
![2 19-25 June, 2017 EDITORIAL
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ds loksZPp laoS/kkfud in ij nfyr fcjknjh ds O;fä ds p;u dk fojks/k
djuk fdlh Hkh ny ds fy, dfBu gSA gj ny nfyr lekt dks vius lkFk
j[kus dk ç;kl djrk gS vkSj dksbZ Hkh ny mUgsa ukjkt ugha djuk pkgrk
rkfd og fNVd dj Hkktik dk nkeu Fkke ysa vkSj oSls Hkh vdsys mÙkj çns'k
esa 23çfr'kr nfyr gSa vkSj muds oksV ds cxSj dksbZ Hkh ljdkj ugha cu
ldrhA jkeukFk dksfoan dk cpiu xjhch esa xqtjk gS vkSj i<+kbZ ds [kpsZ ds
fy, mUgksaus V;w'ku rFkk odhyksa ds LVsuksa dk dke Hkh fd;k gS vkSj i<+kbZ iwjh
djds gh ne fy;kA og ,d dke;kc odhy Fks vkSj mUgksaus o"kZ 1977 ls 1979
rd fnYyh gkbZdksVZ esa rFkk 1980 ls 1993 rd lqçhe dksVZ esa odkyr dh
gSA 1977 esa tc eksjkjth nslkbZ ç/kkuea=h cus] rc og muds cuk;s x, FksA
Hkktik ls tqM+us ds ckn 1994 esa jkT;lHkk ds fy, pqus x, vkSj yxkrkj nks
ckj ekpZ 2006 rd jkT;lHkk ds lnL; jgs gSaA dksfoan dk jk"Vªifr pquk tkuk
r; gS vkSj og mÙkj çns'k ls igys jk"Vªifr gksaxsA jk"Vªifr pquko ds dqy
oksVksa 10]98]903 esa ls cgqer ds fy, 5]49]452 oksV pkfg,A Hkktik vkSj
lg;ksxh nyksa ds ikl ¼f'ko lsuk dks NksM+dj½ ds ikl 5]11]721 oksV gSaA blds
vykok chtw turk ny ds 36]549 Vhvkj,l ds 23]232 txu eksgu jsMMh
dh okbZ,lvkj dkaxzsl ds 16]996 ds vykok vkSj Hkh oksV feyuk r; gS vkSj
mudh thr lqfuf'pr gSA foi{kh ikfVZ;ksa ds dqy feykdj vk/ks oksV Hkh ugha
gSa ysfdu mUgsa çrhd ds rkSj ij pquko yM+uk gS] lks og yM+saxs gh] ysfdu
Hkkjrh; turk ikVhZ us fc[kjs foi{k ij ekLVj LVªksd yxk fn;k gSA dkuiqj
nsgkr ds ?kkVeiqj fLFkr ijkSa[k xkao esa 01 vDVwcj] 1945 dks tUes ikeukFk
dksfoan jkT;lHkk lnL; ds :i esa vusd lalnh; lfefr;ksa esa egRoiw.kZ inksa
ij jgsA [kkldj vuqlfpr tkfr&tutkfr dY;k.k laca/kh lfefr] lkekftd
U;k; ,oa vf/kdkfjrk rFkk dkuwu ,oa U;k; laca/kh lalnh; lfefr;ksa esa og
lnL; jgsA og y[kuÅ fLFkr Hkhejko vacsMdj fo'ofo|ky; ds çca/ku cksMZ
ds lnL; rFkk Hkkjrh; çca/ku laLFkku] dksydkrk ds cksMZ vkQ xouZlZ ds
lnL; Hkh jg pqds gSaA jk"Vªifr in dk mEehnokj cukus ds ckn ç/kkuea=h
ujsUæ eksnh us V~ohVj ij mUgsa c/kkbZ nh vkSj tokc esa mUgksaus dgk fd /kU;okn
vkidk tks vkius ,d nfyr psgjs dks lcls Åapk in lkSaikA mudk pquko
thruk r; gS vkSj og csgrj jk"Vªifr lkfcr gksaxsA jkeukFk dksfoan dk fojks/k
ek;korh dks egaxk iM+ ldrk gS] blfy, mUgksaus dgk gS fd mUgsa dksbZ vkifÙk
ugha gS ;fn foi{k fdlh nfyr dks mEehnokj u cuk,A lektoknh ikVhZ Hkh
çns'k ls vkus okys psgjs dk fojks/k ugha djuk pkgrh ysfdu vHkh d'ked'k
esa gSA jkeukFk dksfoan ds uke dk ,yku gksrs gh vUukæeqd] Vhvkj,l vkSj
chtn us muds leFkZu dh ?kks"k.kk dj nhA
lEikndh;
fu'p; gh d'ehj eqís ij vc
Hkkjr ljdkj dks fu.kkZ;d
dwVuhfrd dneksa dh vksj vkxs
c<+uk pkfg,A ljdkj us i;Zos{kdksa
ds dkedkt dh mPpLrjh; leh{kk
esa ik;k gS fd i;Zos{kdksa dh vc
dksbZ t:jr ugha gSA mudh
ekStwnxh esa Hkh ^,yvkslh* ¼ykbu
vkWQ daVªksy½ ij yxkrj ikfdLrku
dh vksj ls xksyhckjh vkSj
[kwu&[kjkck gks jgk gSA ftl
mEehn ds lkFk dHkh ^la;qä jk"Vª*
ds lSU; i;Zos{kdksa dk dk;kZy;
Hkkjr vkSj ikfdLrku ds chp ;q)
fojke le>kSrs dk ikyu lqfuf'pr
djus ds fy, LFkkfir fd;k x;k
Fkk] mlesa og [kjk ugha mrj ldk
gSA d'ehj eqís dks ysdj la;qä
jk"Vª dk #[k csgn <qyeqy jgk gSA
la;qä jk"Vª d'ehj eqís dks ysdj
vesfjdh uhfr;ksa ls çHkkfor jgrk
gSA
d'ehj esa la;qä jk"Vª i;Zos{kd
çk;% ewdn'kZd gh cus jgs gSa vkSj
vkt rd mUgksaus dHkh Hkh
ikfdLrku lefFkZr vkradokn vkSj
Hkkjrh; lhekvksa esa ?kqliSB ds eqís
dks laiw.kZ 'kfä ds lkFk etcwr <ax
ls ugha mBk;k gSA Hkkjr dks bl
lanHkZ esa ,d dBksj #[k viukus dh
vko';drk gSA Hkkjr dksbZ
nhu&ghu ns'k ugha gS] ftls viuh
lhekvksa dh lqj{kk djus ds fy,
fdlh ls vuqefr ysus dh
vko';drk gksA jk"Vªh; fgrksa ds
lanHkZ esa Hkkjr dks fdlh ds
çek.k&i= dh Hkh vko';drk ugha
gSA ,d –<+ vkSj l'kä j.kuhfr ds
lkFk gh Hkkjr d'ehj {ks= esa viuh
fLFkfr dks etcwr cuk, j[k ldrk
gSA
Hkkjr ds lhekar {ks=ksa rFkk
varjkZ"Vªh; lhekvksa ls lVs jk"Vªh;
jktekxZ ?kqliSfB;ksa rFkk
vkradokfn;ksa ds fy, vkradh
?kVukvksa dks vatke nsus ds fy,
cgqr mi;ksxh fl) gks jgs gSaA
vkradh xqV jk"Vªh; jktekxksaZ dks
vDlj fu'kkuk cukrs jgrs gSaA
tEew&d'ehj {ks= esa dBqvk ls
ysdj lkack rd ds 48 fdyksehVj
yacs tEew&iBkudksV jktekxZ ij
lcls vf/kd la[;k esa vkradh
?kVuk,a vatke nh tk pqdh gSaA
fiNys geyksa dh rqyuk esa vkradh
laxBuksa us u, geyksa esa vius iqjkus
rkSj&rjhdksa esa dqN cnyko fd,
gSaA ;g vk'p;Ztud gS fd
ckj&ckj lhekvksa ij ?kqliSB gks jgh
gS vkSj Hkkjrh; lSU; cy Hkkjrh;
lhekvksa dks ?kqliSB dh ?kVukvksa ls
iwjh rjg eqä ugha djk ik jgs gSaA
blls Hkkjrh; lSU; cyksa dh {kerk
vkSj lrdZrk ij Hkh ç'ufpUg yx
jgk gSA tEew&iBkudksV gkbos ij
vk/kk ntZu vkradh geys fd, tk
pqds gSa] ftlesa ,d ysf¶VusaV duZy
lfgr lqj{kk cyksa ds 12 toku ekjs
tk pqds gSa] tcfd 11 ukxfjd Hkh
ekjs x, gSaA lqj{kk cyksa us Hkh bu
eqBHksM+ksa esa 14 vkrafd;ksa dks ekj
fxjk;k gSA mYys[kuh; gS fd ;s
jk"Vªh; jktekxZ varjkZ"Vªh; lhek ls
ek= 12 ls 15 fdyksehVj dh nwjh
ij fLFkr gSaA bu {ks=ksa esa fLFkr
lSU; f'kfoj] iqfyl Fkkus]
lkoZtfud LFky] Ldwy vkfn
lkekU;r% vkrafd;ksa ds fu'kkus ij
cus gh jgrs gSaA cnyh gqbZ j.kuhfr
ds rgr vkradh vc vyx&vyx
VqdfM+;ksa esa caVdj geys dj jgs gSa
vkSj ,d gh fnu esa dqN gh ?kaVksa ds
varjky esa nks ;k vf/kd ckj geys
dj jgs gSaA vkrafd;ksa dh bl
j.kuhfr vkSj c<+rh gqbZ vkradh
?kVukvksa us Hkkjrh; lSU; cyksa vkSj
lqj{kk ra= dh ukdkeh dks Hkh lkeus
yk fn;k gSA Li"V gS fd ;fn
vkrafd;ksa ds gkSlys c<+rs jgs] rks
Hkkjrh; lhek,a vkSj lhekvksa ls yxs
jk"Vªh; jktekxksaZ ij tuthou iwjh
rjg u"V gks tk,xkA
d'ehj esa fo'ks"k laoS/kkfud
çko/kkuksa rFkk mnkj ç'kklfud ra=
ds dkj.k vyxkookn dks çksRlkgu
feyrk jgk gSA iwoZ tula?k v/;{k
';kek çlkn eq[kthZ }kjk d'ehj esa
^,d ns'k esa nks ç/kku] nks fu'kku
vkSj nks fo/kku* ds fo#) ,d
O;kid tutkxj.k vkanksyu NsM+k
x;k FkkA
vuqPNsn 370 ds fo#) 'kq:
gqvk ;g vkanksyu jk"Vªh; psruk dks
>d>ksjus okyk FkkA usg: vkSj 'ks[k
vCnqYyk ds e/; fnYyh le>kSrs ds
vk/kkj ij d'ehj ds fy, dfri;
,sls QSlys dj fy, x,] tks ,d
Lok/khu vkSj laçHkq Hkkjr dh ,drk
vkSj v[kaMrk dh Hkkouk ds loZFkk
foijhr FksA ml le; ds vusd
Hkkjrh; jktusrkvksa] ukxfjdksa vkSj
fpardksa us fnYyh le>kSrs dks
vlaoS/kkfud crkrs gq, bldk fojks/k
fd;k FkkA mYys[kuh; gS fd fnYyh
le>kSrk 1952 esa gqvk] tcfd
vuqPNsn 370 lafo/kku ds ykxw gksus
ds fnu ls gh çHkkoh gks x;k FkkA
vkt Hkh ns'k esa vusd
jktuSfrd nyksa vkSj ukxfjd
laxBuksa ds }kjk /kkjk 370 dks
jk"Vªh; Hkkouk ds foijhr ekurs gq,
bls gVk, tkus dh ekax gksrh jgrh
gSA 1964 esa Hkh laln esa çdk'k ohj
'kkL=h }kjk vuqPNsn 370 dks gVk,
tkus laca/kh futh fo/ks;d ij
O;kid cgl gqbZ FkhA bl cgl esa
fofHkUu jktuSfrd nyksa ds 27
usrkvksa us fgLlk fy;k FkkA er
foHkktu ds le; dkaxzsl us vius
lnL;ksa ds fy, fOgi ykxw fd;k
FkkA bl fOgi ds dkj.k gh dbZ
dkaxzslh lnL;ksa us ;|fi vuqPNsn
dks gVkus dk leFkZu vius O;äO;
esa fd;k Fkk] ijarq nyxr O;oLFkkvksa
ds dkj.k mUgsa vuqPNsn 370 ds
leFkZu esa lnu esa ernku ds fy,
ck/; gksuk iM+kA vuqPNsn 370 ds
fojks/k esa lektoknh usrkvksa jke
euksgj yksfg;k rFkk e/kq fye;s o
okeiaFkh usrk ghjsu eq[kthZ us Hkh
ernku fd;k FkkA /kkjk 370 dks
ysdj rc ls ysdj vkt rd cgl
pyh vk jgh gS] ysfdu nyxr
jktuhfr vkSj lÙkk LokFkZ ds dkj.k
bl lanHkZ esa vkt rd O;kid
jk"Vªh; fgrksa dks /;ku esa j[krs gq,
,d nwjn'khZ fu.kZ; ugha fy;k tk
ldk gSA
okLro esa vkt ;g le; dh
ekax gS fd O;kid jk"Vªh; fgrksa dks
/;ku esa j[krs gq, d'ehj ls
vuqPNsn 370 dks gVk;k tk,A
vuqPNsn 370 dh vkM+ esa d'ehj esa
ykxw fd, x, lHkh çko/kku] tks
Hkkjr ds leLr ukxfjdksa ds
lafo/kku çnÙk vf/kdkjksa dks lhfer
dj nsrs gSa vFkok ,sls lHkh çko/kku]
tks laiw.kZ ns'k ds ukxfjdksa dks rks
dfri; lqfo/kk,a vkSj vf/kdkj
çnku djrs gSa] ijarq tEew&d'ehj
ds ukxfjdksa dks bu LokHkkfod
vf/kdkjksa ls oafpr fd;k x;k gSA
bu nksuksa gh çdkj dh fLFkfr;ksa dks
rRdky lekIr fd;k tkuk pkfg,A
Hkkjrh; lafo/kku dh Hkkouk ds
vuq:i Hkkjr ds laiw.kZ HkwHkkx esa
Hkkjr ds leLr ukxfjdksa dks ,d
leku Lora=rk vkSj cqfu;knh
vf/kdkj feyus gh pkfg,A
vuqPNsn 370 ds uke ij
tEew&d'ehj esa vusd jk"Vªfojks/kh
rRoksa vkSj vyxkookn dks
Qyus&Qwyus dk okrkoj.k feyrk
jgk gSA vuqPNsn 370 us
tEew&d'ehj esa Hkkjr fojks/k dh
mitkÅ Hkwfe rS;kj dh gSA Hkkjr ds
fy, lkefjd vkSj oSpkfjd :i ls
;g cgqr vko';d gS fd d'ehj
{ks= dsoy rduhdh :i ls gh
Hkkjr esa u fn[ks] oju d'ehj ds
vkpj.k] O;ogkj vkSj fparu esa Hkh
Hkkjrh;rk loZ= vkSj fuckZ/k :i ls
çfrfcafcr gksuh pkfg,A ^vQLik* ds
lanHkZ esa Hkh ns'k esa cgl dh fLFkfr
cuh gqbZ gSA
fofiu xkSM+
iadt ds flag
jkeukFk dksfoan cus Hkktik ds ekLVj LVªksd
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