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1. Approved by DAVP - 101596
National Weekly countryandpolitics.in Politics News Bulletin & Beyond
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Year : 5 No. : 38 New Delhi 20 Feb - 26 Feb. 2017 Rs. 2/- Pages:16
News Brief
Jharkhand Can Exceed National
GDP Growth By 4-5%: JaitleyJ Vipin Gour
Hailing the efforts of
Jharkhand Chief Minister
Raghubar Das for organising
maiden global investors meet
in the state, Union Finance
Minister Arun Jaitley said that
the BJP-led Jharkhand can
now exceed the national eco-
nomic growth average by 4-5
per cent as the state is free from
'stigma of corruption' and po-
litical instability. "Jharkhand
has a potential today with its
natural resources, and potential
for investment to grow at least
4-5 per cent ahead of the na-
tional average. Today, it is mar-
ginally 1 per cent above na-
tional average," the finance
minister said at Momentum
Jharkhand, the global inves-
tors' summit. After a spate of
coalition governments, the
mineral-rich state has now a
stable government and huge in-
vestment opportunities for in-
vestors, Jaitley said, adding
that when Jharkhand was a part
of Bihar, a political model was
developing which envisaged
that you don't need economic
development to win elections.
"But you merely have to in-
dulge in some kind of social
engineering and by that pro-
cess of social engineering, you
could win the elections. And
for a fairly long period, social
engineering in preference to
developmental policies domi-
nated the centre stage of this
region," Jaitley said. "Initially,
there was political instability,
and if I can be more candid,
there was a stigma of corrup-
tion and therefore in today's
world where investor is the
chooser, and investor has mul-
tiple options, he does not like
to invest or fish in troubled ter-
ritories," the finance minister
said. Terming Jharkhand as a
land of immense potential,
Chief Minister Raghubar Das
said that the state is rich in
natural resources like coal and
minerals and is striving to be-
come a developed state in the
country. "Jharkhand as a young
state of India is striving to be-
come one of the developed
andprosperous states of India.
It is a land of immense poten-
tial," Das said while address-
ing the inaugural session of the
summit at the Khelgaon in
Ranchi. "Jharkhand was one of
the richest mineralised regions
in the world possessing 40 per
cent of mineral resources of the
country. Though we are known
for our rich mineral deposits
and steel and automobile in-
dustry, I feel our biggest assets
are our people. Nearly 60 per
cent of our population is be-
tween 15 and 59 years of age,"
he said. The Global Summit's
brand ambassador and ace
cricketer Mahendra Singh
Dhoni said, "Apart from a min-
eral-rich state, Jharkhand is
also second largest producer of
potatoes and peas in the coun-
try. The country has immense
potential of investments and
industry captains must come
here to explore the available
opportunities."
India Eyeing Longer Range
For BrahMos: DRDO Chief
J Vinod Takiawala
In the first official word on
extending the range of super-
sonic BrahMos cruise missile,
DRDO chief S Christopher
declared on February 15 that
India was looking at increas-
ing the range of BrahMos to
450 km from the present 290
kms. A test is likely to be con-
ducted around March 10, he
said. Addressing a press con-
ference on the second day of
the ongoingAero India 2017 at
Yelahanka Air Base here, the
DRDO chief further said that
new blocks of BrahMos could
have a range capability of 800
to 850 kms. He also disclosed
that talks
were on with
Vietnam for
sale of Akash
and aircraft
missile sys-
tem. Also
talks with
other nations
for Akash,
BrahMos and
Helina mis-
siles were going on, he added.
However, he denied any plans
of extending the range of the
Agni missile, which has a
range above 5,000 km. The
DRDO announcements come
post- Missile Technology Con-
trol Regime (MTCR) develop-
ments as India became its
member in June last year.
The Rs 12,000 crore
'Chardham' highway project in
Uttarakhand will be completed
by the end of 2018 irrespective
of which party comes to power
in the state, Union minister
Nitin Gadkari has assured.
Minister for Road Transport
and Highways Gadkari also ex-
uded confidence of winning
the state election. Assembly
elections in Uttarakhand were
held in a single phase on
Wednesday and the results will
be announced on March 11.
"This is a promise made to the
people of Uttarakhand. Prime
Minister Narendra Modi has
Chardham' Highway Project Will
Be Completed By 2018: Gadkari
initiated the process. It will be
completed before the end of
2018," he said. Asked whether
the promise will be kept if BJP
fails to form the government in
the state, he said, "Yes. This
has nothing to do with poli-
tics." Just a week before the
imposition of the modal code
of conduct in view of the as-
sembly polls in Uttarakhand,
Modi had laid the foundation
stone for all-weather highway
project -- Chardham
Mahamarg Vikas Pariyojna or
the Chardham highway devel-
opment project -- aimed at im-
proving connectivity between
pilgrimage Just a week before
the imposition of the modal
code of conduct in view of the
assembly polls in Uttarakhand,
Modi had laid the foundation
stone for all-weather highway
project -- Chardham
Mahamarg Vikas Pariyojna or
the Chardham highway devel-
opment project -- aimed at im-
proving connectivity between
pilgrimage centres of
NCR cops gear up
for Jat stir
Cops are on their toes in
Haryana and NCR with Jat
leaders set to step up their stir
by observing Sunday as
balidan diwas' in memory of
those killed during the quota
agitation last year. Drones
and satellites will be de-
ployed to keep a watch over
all protest sites.
Hindu marriage
bill passed in Pak
The Pakistani Hindu com
munity will have a personal
law for the first time with the
Senate passing the landmark
Hindu Marriage Bill 2017 on
Friday . The bill is likely to
get the presidential assent
next week.
Best-selling Hindi
pulp novelist dies
Celebrated Hindi pulp no
velist and film scriptwriter
Ved Prakash Sharma, 61, died
in Meerut on Friday night,
reports Ishita Bhatia.
Some of his books were
adapted into films such as
`Bahu Maange Insaaf '
(1985), Anaam' (1992) and
Akshay ` Kumar's hits
`Sabse Bada Khiladi' (1995)
and `International Khiladi'
(1999). One of his books,
`Wardiwala Gunda' (1992)
sold a record 15 lakh copies
on the first day of its release.
The book has since sold over
8 crore copies.Sharma had
his own publishing house,
Tulsi Books Publications,
which printed novels and
textbooks.
IITs set to add 460
seats from this year
The Indian Institutes of
Technology are readying to
increase their intake by 460
from the 2017-18 academic
session, taking the total num-
ber of seats to 11,032, reports
Somdatta Basu. The seats
will mostly be added in the
new IITs. The IITs in
Bhubaneswar, Hyderabad,
Ropar, Jodhpur, Patna,
Indore, Mandi and Jammu
have sent proposals for an
increase in intake to their re-
spective senates and the JEE
Board.

2. 2 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
Editorial
‚ê¬ÊŒ∑§ ∑§Ë ∑§‹◊ ‚
fofiu xkSM+
iadt ds- flag
;eu esa opZLo vkSj lÙkk ds fy,
f'k;k vkSj lqUuh leqnk;ksa ds e/;
dM+k la?k"kZ py jgk gSA bl la?k"kZ esa
tgka vydk;nk vkSj bLykfed LVsV
tSls [krjukd vkradh laxBu
lqfUu;ksa dk lkFk ns jgs gSa] ogha f'k;k
yM+kdksa dh vxqokbZ gwrh fefyf'k;k
tSls foæksgh laxBu dj jgs gSaA
ekStwnk gkykr dks ns[krs gq, ;g
ugha yxrk gS fd ;eu cgqr tYn
x`g ;q) vkSj fgalk dh tfVy
ifjfLFkfr;ksa ls ckgj vk ldsxkA
x`g;q) ds dxkj ij igqap pqds
vjc ns'k ;eu esa f'k;k gkmrh
foæksfg;ksa ds fBdkuksa ij lÅnh vjc
ds usr`Ro esa gokbZ geys 'kq: fd,
x,A jkt/kkuh luk vkSj mlds
vklikl ds bykdksa esa fd, x, geyksa
rFkk lÙkk la?k"kZ esa ljdkj vkSj
foæksfg;ksa esa tkjh fgalk esa gtkjksa
ukxfjdksa dh ekSr gks pqdh gS rFkk
dbZ yk[k ukxfjd cs?kj gks x, gSaA
gtkjksa bekjrsa vkSj edku /oLr gks
x, gSa rFkk pkjks vksj vkrad vkSj
ng'kr dk gkgkdkj epk gqvk gSA
bu geyksa ds ckn eqfLye jk"Vª nks
xqVksa esa caV x, gSaA ,d vksj lÅnh
vjc ds usr`Ro esa drj] cgjhu] dqoSr]
felz tSls ns'k gSa] tks fdlh Hkh dher
ij f'k;k gkmrh foæksfg;ksa ls ;eu
ds jk"Vªifr vkCnhjCcw ealwj gknh dks
cpkus dh dksf'k'k dj jgs gSaA nwljh
vksj bZjku bu ns'kksa ds fojks/k esa
[kM+k gks x;k gSA gokbZ geyksa ij
ukjktxh trkrs gq, bZjku us dgk gS
fgalk dk varghu nkSj
fd blls fooknksa dk gy ryk'kus esa
enn ugha feysxhA
lÅnh vjc ds usr`Ro esa ;eu
ljdkj dks cpkus ds fy, ikap vjc
jkt'kkgh lfgr 10 ns'kksa dk xBca/
ku cuk;k x;k gSA vesfjdk us Hkh
bl lSU; vfHk;ku dks gfFk;kjksa vkSj
xqIrpj enn dh eatwjh nsus dh ?kks"k.kk
dh gSA drj] cgjhu] dqoSr vkSj
;w,bZ us ;eu dks gkmrh vkrafd;ksa
ls cpkus ds fy, dkjZokbZ dk fu.kZ;
fy;k gSA bl vfHk;ku esa felz]
eksjDdks] t‚MZu vkSj lwMku Hkh 'kkfey
gSaA ikfdLrku Hkh vfHk;ku esa 'kkfey
gksus dks rS;kj gSA
bl vfHk;ku dk edln ;eu
dh ljdkj dks cpkuk vkSj gkmrh
vkrafd;ksa dks ns'k ij dCtk djus
ls jksduk gSA vHkh flQZ gokbZ geys
fd, tk jgs gSa] exj t:jh gqvk] rks
lc dqN fd;k tk,xkA lÅnh
ok;qlsuk us jkt/kkuh luk lfgr vU;
fBdkuksa ij gkmrh foæksfg;ksa ds vusd
yM+kdw foeku u"V dj fn,A bu
fBdkuksa esa mÙkjh luk fLFkr ,;jcsl]
felkby csl vkSj jk"Vªifr Hkou Hkh
'kkfey gS] ftl ij tuojh esa
foæksfg;ksa us dCtk dj fy;k FkkA
b/kj] gknh leFkZdksa us Hkh"k.k yM+kbZ
ds ckn vnu ,;jiksVZ ij nksckjk
dCtk dj fy;k gSA gkmrh foæksfg;ksa
us bl ,;jiksVZ ij dCtk fd;k FkkA
if'peh ,f'k;k vkSj mÙkjh
vÝhdk ds bykds cgqr rsth ls
fiNys dqN o"kksaZ esa vkradokn dh
pisV esa vk, gSaA gky gh esa vjc
çk;}hi ds ns'k ;eu esa Hkh gwrh
foæksfg;ksa }kjk lÙkk ij dCtk dj
fy;k x;k gSA blls ;eu esa Hkh
fLFkfr csgn ladViw.kZ gks xbZ gSA
fiNys dqN o"kksaZ ls ;eu esa xaHkhj
jktuhfrd vfLFkjrk dh fLFkfr cuh
gqbZ FkhA bl çdkj ds r[rkiyV
dks dfri; yksx ldkjkRed
jktuSfrd ifjorZu Hkh eku jgs gSaA
;g Hkh dgk tk jgk gS fd blls
de ls de ;eu dks yacs le; ls
pyh vk jgh jktuSfrd vfLFkjrk
vkSj usr`Rofoghurk dh fLFkfr ls eqfä
feysxhA
mYys[kuh; gS fd ;eu esa gwrh
foæksfg;ksa us fiNys dbZ eghuksa ls
jkt/kkuh luk ij viuk vkf/kiR;
LFkkfir dj fy;k Fkk vkSj ;eu
ljdkj iwjh rjg ls ca/kd gksdj jg
xbZ FkhA ;gka rd fd ;eu ds jk"Vªifr
ds bLrhQs ds ckn Hkh gkykr esa dksbZ
cnyko ugha fn[kkbZ ns jgs FksA ;eu
esa vc foæksfg;ksa }kjk Økafrdkjh ifj"kn
ds usr`Ro esa ljdkj ij lh/kk fu;a=.k
LFkkfir dj fy;k x;k gSA dwVuhfrd
-f"V ls ns[ksa] rks ;g r[rkiyV ;eu
dks fudV Hkfo"; esa dksbZ cgqr
nh?kZdkfyd jktuSfrd fLFkjrk nsrk
gqvk fn[kkbZ ugha iM+ jgk gSA ;g Hkh
egRoiw.kZ gS fd gwrh foæksgh ewyr:
f'k;k leqnk; ls laca/k j[krs gSa] tks
Lo;a ;eu esa vYila[;d gSaA
mYys[kuh; gS fd ;eu esa 60 çfr'kr
ls vf/kd ukxfjd lqUuh leqnk; ds
gSa] tcfd yxHkx 35 çfr'kr ukxfjd
f'k;k leqnk; ls laca/k j[krs gSaA Li"V
gS fd vf/kd le; rd cgqla[;d
lqUuh leqnk; ds e/; f'k;k foæksfg;ksa
ds fy, bl myVQsj ds vk/kkj ij
lÙkk ij fu;a=.k cuk, j[kuk çk;%
csgn dkaVksa Hkjk gksxkA ;g Hkh /;ku
j[kk tkuk pkfg, fd varjkZ"Vªh; Lrj
ij lqUuh leqnk; ds O;kid leFkZu
ij Qy&Qwy jgk ^vydk;nk* usVodZ
;eu esa Hkh vPNk&[kklk vk/kkj j[krk
gSA
jes'k Bkdqj
dV~VjiaFkh lksp okys usrkvksa ds
dgus ij d'ehjh ukStokuksa }kjk
iRFkjckth djus dh ,d vkSj otg
lkeus vk jgh gSaA djhc lky Hkj igys
tc dêjiaFkh usrk ,oa gqfjZ;r dkaÝsl
ds v/;{k *lS¸;n vyh 'kkg fxykuh*
dh iq=h us vius firk dh vkradoknh
Nfo ls =Lr gksdj vius çseh d'ehjh
iafMr 28 o"khZ; *vfHkuanu dkSy* ds
lkFk 'kknh dh Fkh] rks mlh oDr ls
ogka ds gkykr csdkcw gks x, gSaA njvly
fxykuh dh csVh ds fgUnw ;qod ds lkFk
fookg dks d'ehjh vkradoknh cnkZ'r
ugh dj ik jgs gSaA lS¸;n vyh 'kkg
fxykuh dh NCchl lky dh csVh #okck
fxykuh tks fons'k ls i<+dj fiNys
lky gh d'ehj vkbZa Fkha] mudh lksp
vius ikik ls fcYdqy tqnk gSA og
vPNs&cqjs dk QdZ le>rh gSaA og vius
firk dh vkradh Nfo o d`R;ksa ls csgn
ukjkt FkhA fxykuh dh csVh ls fookg
djus okyk ;qod d'ehj esa lsc dk
O;kikj djrk gSA gkykafd nksuksa dh
'kknh dbZ eghus igys gh gks pqdh FkhA
d'ehj esa iRFkjckth ds ihNs fganw&eqfLye yo LVksjh
:okck us vius firk fxykuh ls vius
izseh ls 'kknh djus dk izLrko j[kk Fkk]
ysfdu mUgksaus mldk tedj fojks/k
fd;kA
,d vkSj dkj.k gSA ikfdLrku dh
,aVh VsjfjTe ,DV dh fyLV esa tSls gh
vkradh gkfQt lbZn dk uke ntZ gksus
dh lwpuk lkoZtfud gqbZ] ikfdLrku esa
mlds leFkZdksa ds vykok tEew&d'ehj
esa mlds jguqek vkxccwyk gks x, gSA
blds ckn mudh mxzrk vkSj c<+ xbZA
muds leFkZd mUgsa vkradh ?kksf"kr djus
dk iqjtksj fojks/k dj jgs gSaA d'ehj
ds gkykr ds ihNs gkfQt lbZn dh
Hkwfedk ges'kk izR;{k :Ik ls jgh gSA
tEew&d'ehj ds iqjkus Jhuxj 'kgj esa
fiNys nks fnuksa ls ikfdLrkuh >aMs
ygjk, tk jgs gSaA chl&iPphl lky
ds ukStoku vkbZ,lvkbZ dk [kqydj
leFkZu djrs gq, fganqLrku eqnkZckn ds
ukjs yxk jgs gSaA minzoh lqj{kkdfeZ;ksa
dks ns[krs gh iRFkj pykus yxrs gSaA
bl le; gkykr cgqr gh uktqd gks
x, gSaA bl d`R; ds ihNs gqfjZ;r ds
usrk [kqydj iRFkjckth djus okys
ukStokuksa dk lkFk ns jgs gSa vkSj bu
gqfjZ;r usrkvksa dks 'kg ihNs ls ikfdLrku
ns jgk gSA
'kgj ds ukSgêk bykds esa xrfnuksa
nksigj tkfe;k efLtn esa tqes dh uekt
[kRe gksus ds ckn vius psgjksa ij udkc
Mkys dqN ukStokuksa us gjs vkSj lQsn
jax ds ikfdLrkuh >aMs tedj ygjk,
vkSj Hkkjr ds f[kykQ [kwc ukjsckth
dhA gesa Hkkjr ls NqVdkjk pkfg,]
ikfdLrku gekjk gS] Hkkjr gekjk nq'eu
gS tSls ukjs yxk jgs gSaA ckotwn blds
lqj{kkdehZ mUgsa dksbZ uqdlku igqapkus
ds ctk; le>k jgs Fks ysfdu minzoh
lqj{kkdfeZ;ksa ij iRFkj Qsad jgs FksA
gkykr tc dkcw ls ckgj gksrs fn[ks rks
miæfo;ksa dks [knsM+us ds fy, lqj{kk
cyksa us vkalw xSl ds xksys nkxs vkSj
ykfB;ka HkakthA FkksM+h nsj rd HkhM+
frrj&fcrj gqbZ] ysfdu dqN le; ds
ckn fQj minzfo;ksa us gaxkek dkVuk
'kq: fd;kA blds ckn ls gh lqj{kkdehZ
vkSj minzfo;ksa esa >M+isa tkjh gSa] ysfdu
fQygky vHkh rd fdlh ds grkgr
gksus dh [kcj ugha gSA minzfo;ksa dks
;g lc djus ds fy, mudks vkns'k
fn, tk jgs gSaA gqfjZjr usrk iwjs ekspsZ dks
laHkkys gq, gSaA gqfjZ;r usrk Hkkjr ljdkj
o lqj{kkdfeZ;ksa dh mnkjrk dk Qk;nk
mBk jgs gSaaA mudks irk gS fd ljdkj
lsuk dks lh/ks xksyh ekjus dk vkns'k
ugha nsxh ysfdu vc oDr dk rdktk
gS fd ,sls gkykrksa ls fuiVus ds fy,
dêjiaFkh usrkvksa ds ukikd ealwcksa dks
dqpyus ds fy, lftZdy yM+kbZ dh
t:jr gSA
d'ehj lky Hkj ls lqyx jgk gSA
;g lc ikfdLrku dh fgek;r ls laHko
gks jgk gSA ikfdLrku] tEew&d'ehj esa
viuh ukikd gjdrksa ls ckt ugha vkus
okyk gSA lqj{kk ,tsafl;ksa dks bl ckr
dh iq[rk tkudkjh feyh gS fd d'ehj
esa gkykr fcxkM+us ds fy, ikfdLrku
,d cM+h lkft'k jp jgk gSA lqj{kk
,tsafl;ksa dks baiqV feys gSa fd vxys nks
eghus ds chp d'ehj esa iRFkjckth dh
?kVuk,a vkSj rst gksaxh vkSj blh vkM+
esa ikd ds dgus ij vkradh vke
ukxfjdksa dks <ky cukdj lsuk ij geys
dh lkft'k jp jgs gSaA blds ckn dsanz
ljdkj us lqj{kk ,tsafl;ksa o ?kkVh esa
lqj{kk cyksa dks lrdZ jgus ds funsZ'k
fn, gSaA lw= crkrs gSa vkradh ikd vf/
kd`r d'ehj esa fe'ku d'ehj 2017 ds
rgr lkft'k jp jgs gSaA fiNys fnuksa
ikd [kqfQ;k ,tsalh vkbZ,lvkbZ phQ
us Hkh ihvksds ds lkFk&lkFk fl;kydksV
vkSj jkoyfiaMh dk nkSjk fd;k Fkk tks
crkrk gS fd vkbZ,lvkbZ bl lkft'k
dks jp jgk gSA lsuk dks lrdZrk dh
t:jr gSA dgha ,slk u gks fd
iRFkjckth dh vkM+ esa ikfdLrkuh
vkradoknh dksgjke epkuk 'kq: dj
nsaA Hkfo"; esa gksus okyh ,slh ?kVukvksa
ls budkj ugha fd;k tk ldrkA
xqejkg gks pqds d'ehjh yksx vc
le>us okys ugha gSA og iwjh rjg ls
ikfdLrkuh vkrafd;ksa ds cgdkos esa vk
pqds gSaA iRFkjckth djus okys ukStokuksa
dks lgh jkLrs ij ykus dk iz;kl Hkh
fd;k x;k FkkA fiNys lky gh chl
jktuhfrd nyksa ds rhl lnL;ksa dk
çfrfuf/keaMy dsaæh; x`g ea=h jktukFk
flag dh vxqokbZ esa d'ehj ds nkSjs ij
x;k FkkA
bls foMEcuk dgk tk; ;k v/khuLFk deZpkfj;ksa dk nqHkkZX; fd LorU=rk
ds 70 lky ckn Hkh bl ns'k dh ukSdj'kkgh vius v/khuLFkksa dks tulsok esa
viuk lgk;d ugha vfirq 'kkflr ;k nwljs 'kCnksa esa dgsa] rks xqyke ekurh gSA
?kjsyw dke ds fy, ukSdjksa dh QkSt gj ml vQlj
dh gSfl;r dk iSekuk cu x;h gS tks bl O;oLFkk dk
iks"kd gSA fLFkfr bruh cnrj gks pqdh gS fd NksVs ls
NksVk vQlj Hkh vius ?kj ij nks pkj pijklh ¼prqFkZ
Js.kh½ ;k foHkkx dh vksj ls nSfud osru deZpkjh
j[kus ij vkeknk jgrk gS] ;gh ugha mUgsa c<kus dks
ç;kljr Hkh jgrk gSA ;s deZpkjh lkgc ds ?kj vkSj
dSEil dh lkQ lQkbZ] Qwy ikSèks ;k lfCt;ka mxkus]
dqÙkksa dks Vgykus] diM+s /kksus ls ysdj iwjs ifjokj ds
twrs rd lkQ djus] [kkuk cukus vkSj cktkj ls NksVk
eksVk lkeku ykus ;k 'kkfiax ij tkrs le; dqyh dk dke djrs gSaA tks le;
bu dks turk dh lsok esa yxkuk pkfg, mls lkgc vkSj muds ifjokj dh lsok
esa yxkrs gSa] rks fuf'pr :i ls tulsok çHkkfor gksrh gS vkSj turk mu ekSfyd
vkSj vko';d lsokvksa ls] bu fczfV'kdkyhu lksp esa iyus okys vQljksa dh
lkgch ekufldrk ds dkj.k] ljdkj }kjk çpqj lk/ku vkSj lalk/ku miyC/k
djk fn, tkus ds ckn Hkh] oafpr jgrh gS vkSj fuEu oxhZ; deZpkfj;ksa dk ;g
'kks"k.k vuq'kklu ds uke ij gksrk gSA ,slk ugha gS fd bl ifjikVh esa fuEure
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vuq'kklu ds uke ij 'kks"k.k

3. 3 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
Column
Vaidehi
PM played communal card in UP?
Akhilesh Yadav hit back at
Prime Minister Narendra Modi
for his comments at election
rallies in Uttar Pradesh that the
state is facing an acute power
crisis. He said why don’t Modi
swear on the Ganga and tell
us… is the Samajwadi Party
government giving 24-hour
electricity in Varanasi or not?
Modi had accused Akhilesh of
discriminating on religious
grounds, saying, “If there’s
electricity on Ramzan, it
should also be there on Diwali.
There must be bijli (power)
both on Eid and Holi… There
should be no discrimination. In
his campaign for the seven-
phase election in Uttar
Pradesh, Modi has taken sev-
eral digs at the power situation
in the state but he neglected the
fact that BJP has maximum
MPs from the same state and
they did nothing for the Uttar
Pradesh. Moreover, central
government is elected to make
policies that fits all states and
its people, but what’s been hap-
pening is, just preaching and
speeches by our country’s PM
for one political party forget-
ting the dignity of his post.
Modi is yet to realise that he is
not campaigner for the party
but a PM of this country. From
the PM of a party which could
not find a single non Hindu
candidate for UP Elections
sensing impeding loss in UP,
PM has started stooping to
BJPs usual communal card?
These comments from
Modi is showing the condition
of BJP in UP. How much Modi
has become frustrated that he
forgot the respect of his posi-
tion. The scenario was not dif-
ferent in Bihar also when BJP
realized that it have lost the
election brought cow mata,
crackers bursting in Pakistan,
ramzade and exactly same is
happening in UP. Thus the
party will meet same fate in UP
polls. Though they might be
deciding factors but they will
not make it to power.
During the onset of election
all politicians flock the place
like the bees.After the conclu-
sion of polls, they suffer am-
nesia. That is why the differ-
ent level of elections should
not be held at one go but dif-
ferent times. Even students
have to appear for two terms
exams and there after finals.
Politicians are no different
from academic students. The
difference is that one is sincere
in clearing exams other one
takes everyone for granted and
disappears after emerging vic-
torious. BJP had been out of
power since 2002 in the politi-
cally vital state that has since
been ruled by the Samajwadi
Party and Mayawati’s BSP.
BJP and its counterpart always
tried to divide people by play-
ing communal card. Mayawati
stood by Dalits and SP always
worked for Muslims and
Yadavs.
If we remember, previously
too BJPmiserably lost in Bihar.
The charm of Modi waves are
fading and people started dis-
owning BJP. Now ahead of UP
elections, BJP again raked up
Ram Mandir issue to gain
votes, then they realised that
Ram will not fetch votes, they
twisted subject to providing
equal electricity for Hindus
and Muslims. They also
claimed UP should have equal
number of cremation ground
and Kabristan (graveyard).
BJP wants to keep all the divi-
sive issues on the backburner,
the cadres in the party has been
left puzzled by the renewed
interest of Sangh Parivar to-
wards the Ram temple.
Actual election topic is for-
gotten by BJP after collecting
huge donations in the name of
Ram Mandir, now they re-
stored to different issues but
Akhilesh launched a fierce at-
tack on Modi ahead of fourth
phase voting for Assembly
elections.Addressing a rally in
Raebareli, Akhilesh criticised
Modi over Gujarat Tourism
advertisement which show-
cases superstar Amitabh
Bachchan. He said, there’s an
ad on TV which shows don-
keys. I appeal to century’s big-
gest star…please stop endors-
ing donkeys of Gujarat,
Akhilesh said this referring to
one Gujarat Tourism TV ad-
vertisement. The statement
came a day after PM Modi
stirred a massive controversy
by drawing a parallel between
Hindu and Muslim festivals.
The Opposition lashed out at
PM Modi’s statement which
they termed ‘communal’. The
Congress said it will be filing
a complaint with the Election
Commission against Modi.
Modi also mocked at
Mayawati’s opposition to note
ban,sayingtheBSPisnolonger
Bahujan Samaj Party but
‘Behenji Sampatti Party’. Modi
said those who deposit wealth
for themselves can never solve
the problems of people. He also
attacked the SP and Congress
for criticising the
demonetisation decision. No
matter what the PM says, it is
the BJP which has lost the ini-
tiative generated in its favour in
2014 after the demone tisation
driveandanall-roundfailureon
the governance front.
Modi is banking on his ora-
tory to win UP and failed to-
tally on merits. Akhilesh is far
more effective communicator.
Even Rahul Gandhi is far more
confident and delivering effec-
tive speeches. Priyanka Gandhi
has punctured Modi’s claim to
be an adopted son of UP with
few effective words. Dimple
Yadav and Aparna Yadav are
easily winning voters by their
words and deeds. Even Modi
sister Smriti Irani looks jaded
and silly. If BJP wins in UP,
Prashant Kishore has to take
the entire blame.
Modiji is in UP every day,
hisvoiceiscracking,heistaunt-
ing the opponents in vile lan-
guage.Yesterdayhestokedanti-
minority sentiments, saying
Muslims are favoured in UP
morethanHindus.Helikesonly
discrimination in favour of Hin-
dus. Minority hatred of the ma-
jority is bad and should be con-
trolled. But it cannot win elec-
tions. Majority hatred of the
minority can win elections.The
PM is using hatred to win votes.
Prime Minister, neither has
done a greater job. It is very
evident from his present way of
governing. So wait and watch
the results on 11th March. BJP
always say Vikas for all, justice
for all, employment for all etc.
If this is their policy, then why
they did not issue a SINGLE
TICKET to any Muslim in UP
Assembly and Lok Sabha elec-
tions? Why this dual policy?
Should we say, Modiji played
communal card to gain votes in
UP? If yes, if this going to work
in their favour?
Trump times: Bad hombres,
dumb deals & hair raising tales!
They said he wouldn’t or
couldn’t do it. He did it and is
doing it with a vengeance, roil-
ing foes and friends alike at
home and abroad.
And in the midst of all the
turbulence created by his ex-
ecutive pen, Donald Trump al-
ways finds the time to tweet —
to trumpet “he did it” as also
to change the conversation.
In the two weeks since he
took over, the new President
has signed over a score of or-
ders from one to slash regula-
tions to another pausing intake
of refugees and travel from
seven terror-prone nations.
As protests against what
“the dishonest media”, as the
Donald views it, called “a
travel ban from seven Muslim-
majority nations” caused con-
fusion and chaos at airports
across America, Trump was
unruffled.
“Call it what you want, it is
about keeping bad people (with
bad intentions) out of coun-
try!” he tweeted.
He even made fun of oppo-
sition Democratic House and
Senate leaders, Nancy Pelosi
and “head clown” Chuck
Schumer, for shedding “fake
tears” for the poor Syrian refu-
gees.
“Pelosi and Fake Tears
Chuck Schumer held a rally at
the steps of The Supreme Court
and the mic did not work (a
mess)-just like the Dem party!”
he tweeted.
Trump also fired a defiant
acting Attorney General Sally
Yates, a holdover from the
Obama administration, for “be-
trayal” for refusing to defend
his order in court.
Then as the Democrats boy-
cotted a few Senate panels to
block the confirmation of some
of his cabinet nominees over
“ethical concerns”, Senate
Majority leader Mitch
McConnell changed the rules
to do it anyway without them.
“If you can, Mitch, go
nuclear,” Trump egged the Re-
publican leader to similarly
advance his new Supreme
Court nominee Neil Gorsuch’s
confirmation by stripping the
required 60-vote threshold if
Democrats try to put hurdles in
his path.
Ever the showman, Trump
rolled out the “terrific” conser-
vative judge’s nomination in
the Roosevelt Room of the
White House at prime time
keeping his final choice secret
until the last minute.
And before former
ExxonMobil CEO Rex
Tillerson was confirmed as his
Secretary of State, he took di-
plomacy in his own hands to
do some “tough talking” with
Mexican and Australian lead-
ers.
As media reports citing
leaks would have it, he told
Mexican President that his
“bad hombres” needed to “be
knocked out” and abruptly
ended a call with Australian
Prime Minister over an
Obama-era “dumb deal.”
“Do you believe it? The
Obama Administration agreed
to take thousands of illegal
immigrants from Australia.
Why? I will study this dumb
deal!”
“Dumb or not,” the US
would honour the deal, the
White House said later while
downplaying Trump’s
“hombre” comments as “light-
hearted”.
And in what pundits saw as
a sign of return to normalcy,
Trump told Israel that new
settlements in the occupied
West Bank “may not be help-
ful” in achieving Middle East
peace without sounding ad-
monishing.
His “desi” ambassador to
the United Nations, Nikki
Haley, also “strongly con-
demned” Moscow for “aggres-
sive actions” in eastern
Ukraine even as she voiced
Trump’s desire “to better our
relations with Russia”.
Trump also seemed in no
hurry to lift fresh sanctions
imposed by Obama in the wan-
ing days of his regime over
Moscow’s alleged meddling in
the presidential election to help
the Manhattan mogul.
In response to an Iranian
missile test, his administration
imposed new sanctions aimed
at Tehran’s ballistic missile
programme. But he again made
no move to tear up the Iran
nuclear deal that candidate
Trump had dismissed as a “di-
saster”.
But at a solemn National
Prayer Breakfast in Washing-
ton, Trump toldAmericans that
“We have to be tough” before
he inexplicably mockedArnold
Schwarzenegger, who has re-
placed him as “The Celebrity
Apprentice” host, for its poor
ratings.
“Pray forArnold,” he asked
the audience only to have the
Hollywood star hit back with a
suggestion, “Why don’t we
switch jobs?”
Meanwhile, Trump’s long
time doctor revealed to the
New York Times that the mo-
gul, who has often let people
ruffle his golden top to prove
it’s real, takes a prostate-related
drug to stimulate hair growth.
And on Groundhog Day
Pennsylvania’s most famous
groundhog saw his own
shadow to “predict” six more
weeks of winter.
But it failed to say how long
the Democrats would have to
keeping pulling their hair
through a hair-raising Trump-
era winter!

4. 4 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
Delhi
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gj oä [krjs esa jgrh gSA
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ds enueksgu ekyoh; vLirky
ds 'kkSpky; esa ikap eghus dk H:.k
feyus ls luluh QSy xbZA iqfyl
vLirky esa yxs lhlhVhoh dSejs
vkSj fjd‚MZ ds vk/kkj ij Nkuchu
dj jgh gSA lkseokj dh nksigj
dks tc ,d efgyk 'kkSpky; esa
xbZ rks mlus ogka H:.k ns[k 'kksj
epk fn;kA 'kksj lqu vLirky
ç'kklu Hkh igqap x;kA ckn esa
igqaph iqfyl us ekeyk ntZ dj
fy;k gSA iqfyl dk dguk gS fd
fQygky irk ugha pyk gS fd
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lhlhVhoh dSejs dh QqVst vkSj
fjd‚MZ ds vk/kkj ij Hkzq.k Qsadus
okys dk irk yxk;k tk jgk gSA

5. 5 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
Delhi/NCR
laoknnkrk
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gS fd dgha ;g ,sfrgkfld /kjksgjsa
bfrgkl cudj u jg tk,aA

6. 6 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
National
Goodwill Public School,
Uttam Nagar celebrated its
28th annual day function at
Shah Auditorium-Civil Lines.
The day was regarded as
Aarambh-17. On this auspi-
cious occasion Mr. Pawan
Sharma, Mr. Sandeep Thakur,
Mr. Ashok Sharma, Mr.
Kalptaru Aggarwal, Mrs.
Santosh Sharma, Dr. Vinod
Babbar, Mr. Shashi Dhar
Shukla, Mr. Khairati Lal
Sachdeva, Mr. Suman Praksh
Sharma and Mr. Pawansingla
were invited as the chief guest.
The programme began with
candle lightening. The man-
ager of the school Mr. I.P.
Gupta and administrator Mrs.
Uma Guptalighted the lamp
and wished foe the success of
the function.
After singing the national
anthem all the audience took
their seats Mrs. Neelam
Malhotra, principal of the
school welcomed all the dig-
nitaries and delivered a short
speech about the establishment
and achievement of the school.
After that the students wor-
shipped goddess Saraswatiand
Annual Day Function of Goodwill
Public School, Uttam Nagar
sang a sweet song. Next per-
formance was on shriganesha
by small children. The little
kids of Goodwill branches of
Kiran Garden and Rajapuri did
different types of attractive
dance performance.
An action play on save en-
vironment and mime act on
save water was very appre-
ciable which had a great impact
on everybody.
Punjabi folks dance Gidda
and Bhangra, Gujrati-Dandiya,
Rajasthani and title song
Aarambh were liked by the
audiences.
The most important needs
of self-defence in this modern
and fast era Judo-Karate was
shown very efficiently by the
students The entireguest
washonoured by Mr I.P. Gupta
and Mrs. Uma Gupta by giv-
ing them mementoes and
BhagwatGeeta. All the guest
blessed the students and
wished for the success of the
school in their speeches. Some
treachers were also awarded
for their hardwork and contin-
ues achievement.
NEW DELHI: Delhi
Pradesh Congress Committee
president Shri Ajay Maken to-
day released a charge-sheet,
““Vishwasghat Ke 2 Saal”, at
the Constitution Club against
the two-year misrule of the
AAP Government in Delhi,
which witnessed unfulfilled
promises and stalled develop-
ments. He said except for pub-
licity stunts, the AAP Govern-
ment has not done any concrete
work.
Shri Maken said though
Kejriwal claims to be the origi-
nator of RTI (Rights To Infor-
mation), it was the UPA Gov-
ernment which had passed the
RTIAct, but ironically theAAP
Government does not reply to
RTI queries. He said the AAP
Government has removed all
information, that exposes its
claims, from the Delhi Govern-
ment website. The 42-page
charge-sheet exposes the
Kejriwal Government’s hollow
‘achievement’ claims, particu-
larly in the education and
health sectors. Shri Maken said
what can the people of Delhi
expect from a Chief Minister
who could not be present to re-
lease the two-year ‘achieve-
ments’ of the AAP Govern-
ment?
Addressing a press confer-
ence at the Constitution Club,
where he made a power-point
presentation to make forceful
rebuttals of the AAP
Government’s so-called
achievements, which was only
The poor and the marginalized
have not benefited under the
AAP rule in Delhi : Ajay Maken
a clever manipulation of facts
and figures, Shri Maken said
the poor people have not ben-
efitted from the AAP
Government’s ‘achieve-
ments’. He said in the history
of Delhi, it is for the first time
that so many students have left
Government schools to join
private schools, and for the
first time, there is a drop in the
total number of students in
Government schools. Others
present at the press conference
were chief spokesperson Smt.
Sharmistha Mukherjee, senior
leader Shri Chattar Singh,
Pooja Bahri, Shri Aman
Panwar and Shri Abhishek
Dutt.
He said under theAAPrule,
Delhi recorded the worst-ever
Board exam performance in re-
cent times, and the lowest-ever
growth in the number of Senior
Secondary Schools.
Shri Maken said out of the
total number 44.30 lakh school
students in 2015-16, the num-
ber of private school students
were 27.53 lakh while students
in Delhi Government schools
were 16.77 lakh. He said in the
year 2012-13, the number of
students in Government
schools were 17.40 lakh when
the total number of students in
the same year (all manage-
ment) was 42.69 lakh, with pri-
vate schools accounting for
25.29 lakh students. Shri
Maken said while enrolment of
students in schools have gone
up, the number of students en-
rolling in Government schools
has come down. Shri Maken
said if the claims of Kejriwal
and Sisodia that they have done
big things in the education sec-
tor in Government schools are
to be believed, then why are
students leaving Government
schools?
Shri Maken said under the
AAP Government, Delhi wit-
nessed the worst Board Exam
results in recent times in 10th
Class in Delhi, as it fell to
91.76 per cent in 2016 whereas
Delhi had recorded a pass per
centage of 98.40 per cent in the
10th class under the Congress
regime in 2013.
New Delhi:Ambience Mall
is organizing first of its kind
three-day ‘Ambience Carnival’
at Vasant Kunj aimed at enter-
taining people with food plat-
ter organized by The Grub Fest
to indulge in along with the live
grooving music performances
from leading musical bands.
The three day Carnival will be
starting from 24th February
and will go on till 26th Febru-
ary 2017. On this occasion,
Ambience Mall will organize
various entertainment activi-
ties like live music perfor-
mances, RJ’s performances,
recreational activities like
Clown and artist entertain-
ment, Flea Market and India’s
biggest food festival where res-
taurants display their signature
delicacies over good music and
hearty performances in asso-
ciation with The Grub Fest.
The Carnival will witness
host of starry performances by
renowned musical artist like
Guru Randhawa, Fazil Puria,
Ambiencetohost‘AmbienceCarnival’
Tatava K, Nina Shah & Malika
Haydon, Hari & Sukhmani and
others who will sweep the au-
dience off the ground with their
alluring performances. Apart
from this, there will be live
music performances by Resi-
dent DJ's, clown and artist en-
tertainment activities and flea
market to keep the audience
engaged and entertained. As
part of the carnival, Ambience
Mall will also organize a “Food
Zone” where restaurants such
as {Niche} Cafe 2.0 Cafe &
Bar,AlYousuf, Bunta Bar, CJ's
Fresh, DoggyStyle, Dunkin
Donuts, Fluffles, Fork 'N'
Spoon, Iqbal's, Koyla Kebab,
Oh So Stoned!, Waffle Factory,
Twigly and many more would
be displaying their signature
delicacies and giving custom-
ers a chance to enjoy variety
of scrumptious food under one
roof.
Talking about the Carnival
Mr. Arjun Gehlot, Director,
Ambience Mall, said, “We are
extremely delighted to host this
carnival which will set an en-
tertaining environment for our
audience.
Jawaharlal Nehru Univer-
sity Vice-Chancellor M
Jagadesh Kumar on Thursday
confirmed that no seat cuts
would take place for the MPhil
and PhD programmes and that
the new rules being adopted by
the University are for the ben-
efit of students and will not be
applicable retrospectively.
"Unlike other courses, the
number of seats in research
programmes like MPhil and
PhD are dynamic. Each student
in these programmes needs in-
dividual attention. UGC [Uni-
'NoSeatCutsForMPhil,PhDProgrammes'
versity Grants Commission]
has allotted a fixed number of
students to each professor,"
said Kumar. "We cannot ex-
ceed the number of students
and further we cannot allow
fresh students to join until and
unless there are new vacan-
cies," he added. The V-C also
conveyed that more MPhil and
PhD seats will be created in
the near future, as the Univer-
sity has advertised for recruit-
ment of faculty. 300 vacancies
— which include 19 in the
PWD category, close to 90 va-
cancies in SC/ST categories
and 190 vacancies for OBC
categories — have been noti-
fied and recruitments will
made in one year. Further,
Kumar stated that the new
policy has been framed for the
benefit of students.

7. 7 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
Happiness
An unforgettable evening,
high on glamour was organised
at The Groghead Headeness
Brewed pub in South Delhi. It
was a grand curtain raiser of
Archerz Mrs India 2017. Mr.
Shanker Sahney, Deepak Raja
was present as Guest of honour
in the party hosted by Mr.
Sandeep Sehrawat, Director of
Archerz Mrs India, owner of
groghead pub gestro, Tusshar
Dhaliwal founder of Archerz
Mrs India, Archana Tomer
president and founder of
Archerz Mrs India, and pre-
Successful celebration of Archerz Mrs
India 2017 auditions across 15 cities
sented by Mr. Ashish Rai.
Many Indian beauty se-
lected in Archerz Mrs
India 2017. Other dis-
tinguished guests pre-
sented in the event
were Deepak raja,
Harsh Singh, Poonam
Dubey, Sangeeta
singh, Sakshi Sharma,
Rajeev Gupta , Anuj
Lalwani, Vivek Mahajan,
Chand Bakshi, Himani
Deswal, Babita Chaudhry
along with Contestants
Sanjana from Dehradoon and
Poonam Yadav from Delhi.
Archerz Mrs India 2017 au-
dition was held in 15 different
cities and capital of various
states like Delhi, Hyderabad,
Ahmedabad, Nagpur, Pune,
Kolkata, Chandigarh, Punjab,
Lucknow, Jaipur, Bengaluru
and last but not the least in the
Mumbai on 8thFebruary 2017,
where the Grand finale will be
held.
Ashish Rai, a noted social
worker and Chairman of AR
Entertainment Group of com-
p a -
nies, appreciates the efforts of
theArcherz Mrs India team and
contestants for encouraging
woman empowerment.
Tusshar Dhaliwal, founder of
Archerz Mrs. India, also Man-
aging Director of Viscera
Events and Models Manage-
ment, CEO AR Entertainment
Group, emphasize the Archerz
Mrs India event as unique in
terms of concept, he also an-
nounced thatArcherz willing to
do this show with 40 married
woman in all over India with-
out any prejudice. He also iter-
ated that this will give the con-
testants a platform not only in
the national but also open new
avenues to the international
platforms as well.
Archana Tomar, president
of Archerz Mrs India, Mrs
Universe Generous, Mrs.
Universe North Central
Asia, Director of Archana
Tomar Creation and MD of
Tomar group and National
Director of Mrs Universe,
said that she dedicated this
event to encourage of woman
empowerment by promoting
contestant from small town and
giving them a good platform and
get them prepared for interna-
tional pageant.
Tamanna Singh, Managing
Director of Uberlux hosted the
announcement session of final
contestants of Miss Gorgeous
Face 2017 at Press Club,
Chandigarh. Renowned
Punjabi singer Indeep Bakshi,
Actor Samaira Sandhu, Manag-
ing Director of Uberlux
Tamanna Singh, Social Activ-
ist Parull Mahajaan & Fitness
Expert from Burn 2 Zero
Nirvaan Bhardwaj were
all set to reveal the
faces fit for finale,
which is scheduled
on 4th March 2017
in Chandigarh. So,
hold your breath
and get ready to
explore the much
awaited star-stud-
ded event of the
year!
The winner of this
elite beauty pageant
will be awarded with an
Uberlux Announced Finalists For
Miss Gorgeous Face 2017, Punjab
exclusive feature in MTV’s
Date to Remember by
Promon.in. Additionally, the
winner will get a chance to be
featured in FashionTrend Cata-
logue along with she will be the
Brand Ambassador for Burn 2
Zero Fitness Club. The girls
groomed and prepped-up by the
best names in the beauty indus-
try like F Salon, international
fashion chain by Fashion
TV which is the official
beauty and makeup
partner for the event.
The idea behind this
istogivethebestin-
ternational expo-
sure to the girls in
terms of styling
and makeup.
If you believe
you’re a star in the
makingandhavethe
panache and sauvé
to wow everyone,
here’s your chance to
make it big!As we all know, the
21st century Indian woman
stands for innate confidence,
beauty & style and is extremely
aware of the happenings
around. For this new, empow-
ered woman, Uberlux presents
Miss Gorgeous Face 2017
Punjab Edition, the most
awaited beauty hunt of the year.
Miss Gorgeous Face 2017
provides the largest platform to
fresh yet beautiful unknown
faces who are confident and
hold the power to make real
change, starting in her local
communitywiththepotentialto
reach a global audience.
This Punjab edition is go-
ing to be a smashing hit as noth-
ing could deter the spirits of the
girls as they came in hordes for
this most inspiring beauty hunt.
Undoubtedly,withtheabundant
talentaround,choosingthewin-
ner is going to be a tough call
for the expert judges.
Three persons have been
arrested for allegedly cheating
more than 15 nationalised
banks of Rs 2 crore after tak-
ing car loans based on forged
documents, police said on
Thursday. The three accused
are part of a gang of 8-10
members, police claimed.
With the arrests, police
claimed to have solved
around 20 cases registered in
various parts of the city. The
accused would rent house in
upscale localities that are usu-
ally given positive ratings for
disbursal of loan by banks,
said Ravindra Yadav, Joint
Commissioner of Police
(Crime). "They would rent
houses or flats preferably in
which owners did not reside.
Using the address, they would
procure PAN card, voter card,
Aadhaar card and open bank
accounts. Then, they used to
approach nationalised banks
for car loans," said the officer.
Since nationalised banks used
to be in a hurry to provide
loans on cars to fulfil assigned
targets, bank officials usually
conducted online verification
of IDs.
3 Held For Cheat-
ing Banks After
Taking Car Loans

8. 8 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
National
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Editor In Chief
Vipin Gaur
Managing Editor
Prof.Smita Mishra
Associate Editor
Dr Dilip Kumar
Executive Editor
S Kumar
Asst. Editor
Binod Takiyawala
Corporate office - FC 14, 15
Marwah Studios Film City
Sec – 16 A Noida U.P
Cont – 011 – 22058133 ,
0120 4831100
Editorial Board
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9. 9 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017 International
J S. Kumar
NewDelhi:Inauniquemea-
sure to sensitize employees to
the needs of society and the less
fortunate, Allergan India co-
opted its 350 employees into
pledging to donate eyes. The
large group was brought to-
gether from across the country.
They gathered in the wee hours
ofthemorningattheJawaharlal
Nehru auditorium, formed a
human chain and walked to Dr.
R P Centre, united by the cause.
350 employees signed a pledge
in support of eye donation. The
walk was helmed by Mr.
Sridhar Ranganathan,Allergan
India, Dr Namrata Sharma, Dr
JeewanS Titiyal, and Dr
Radhika Tandon, all professors
of ophthalmology at AIIMS.
“At Allergan, the ethos of
giving forms a part of our core
value system.We also under-
standthatphilanthropyneednot
berestrictedtomonetarymeans.
Our effort is to spread the cul-
350 employees of Allergan India pledge to donate eyes
in a mega eye donation awareness campaign at AIIMS
ture of being charitable to soci-
ety as a whole, which is why
600+ workforce of our organi-
zation has been able to partici-
pate. We are delighted to part-
ner with the DrRajendra Prasad
CentreforOphthalmicSciences
and the National Eye Bank, at
AIIMS, on this venture.As the
centre celebrates 50 years of be-
ing, this is a landmark event for
them too, to encourage the spirit
of volunteer-ship,” said Mr.
Sridhar Ranganathan, MD,
Allergan India.
India needs over 2 lakh cor-
neas a year, but only over
50,000 are donated. Of these,
over 50% are rendered useless
for transplant, as they do not
meet the standards of transplan-
tation. The National
Programme for Control of
Blindness (NPCB) says India
has1.22lakhbilaterally(inboth
eyes) corneal blind patients.
Every year 25,000 to 30,000
new patients go blind with a
corneal problem, which in-
creases the waiting list. Only
blindness due to a corneal is-
sue can be rectified with a trans-
plant. “As a part of our culture
statement, the Allergan’s Asia-
Pacific region is embarking on
the tenet of building bridges.
These bridges are really cam-
paigns,programmes,andevents
that help us as an organization,
as teams, and also as individu-
als, reach out to people and con-
nect. This collaborative effort
ensures we keep the channels
of communication open with
eachother, across functions, de-
partments, and zones, even
though we may not be physi-
cally under a single roof. The
thought of eye donation came
about by asking employees to
send in their ideason how we
could build bridges within and
outside the company. We hope
that each one of our employees
will become eye-donation am-
bassadors with their family and
friends,” said Mr. Sridhar
Ranganathan.
New Delhi : Huawei ad-
vanced to become the world’s
40th most valuable brand in
2017, up seven places from its
position a year ago, accord-
ing to the “Global 500
2017 world’s most
valuable brands”
list. In its annual
ranking, British
brand valuation
firm Brand Fi-
nance, the world’s
leading brand
valuation firm, valued the
Huawei brand at $25.23 billion,
up 28% from the previous year.
Every year, Brand Finance
evaluates thousands of global
brands to determine its “Brand
Finance Global 500” list of
today’smostvaluablebrands.In
2017, Brand Finance used its
Royalty Relief methodology to
calculate a theoretical brand
royalty rate. The rate estimates
the theoretical cost of utilizing
a brand, based on the assump-
tion that the brand is not already
owned. The evaluation also in-
cluded a thorough analysis of
publicawareness,brandloyalty,
promotional events, marketing
investment, employee satisfac-
tion and corporate reputation.
Brand Finance also took into
account the brand’s future an-
ticipated income.
In 2016, Huawei boosted its
worldwide branding efforts
through a series of device
launches and global marketing
Huawei jumps to No. 40 on
Brand Finance’s list of the
world’s most valuable brands
campaigns. Thanks to its inno-
vative, premium flagship P and
Mate Series smartphones,
which represent Huawei’s in-
dustry-leading design,
Huawei’s brand
made significant
global gains last
year. In 2016,
Huawei shipped
over 140 million
smartphones glo-
bally, which
made it the
world’s third largest vendor,
with a market share of 10%, up
29% from a year ago. Figures
indicate that Huawei is grow-
ing faster than the industry av-
erage. Huawei Consumer Busi-
ness Group revenue for 2016
topped 178 billion RMB, an
increase of 42% from 2015,
marking the fifth consecutive
year of steady growth.
Tocontinuetoraiseitsbrand
profile worldwide, Huawei fo-
cused on implementing world-
class global marketing cam-
paigns that included design,
fashion, entertainment and
sports. According to an IPSOS
survey, Huawei’s global brand
recognition rose to 81% in
2016, up from 76% in 2015.
The success of Huawei’sbrand-
ing efforts is best reflected by
customer sentiment. Overseas
customer consideration and
preference improved signifi-
cantly by 66.7% and 100% re-
spectively, compared to 2015.
The Trump administration
is considering dropping an in-
definite ban on Syrian refugees
in a revised executive order on
immigration that the President
is expected to release this
week, the media reported.
Trump's original order, issued
a week into his presidency,
barred citizens of seven Mus-
lim-majority countries -- Iraq,
Syria, Iran, Libya, Somalia,
Sudan and Yemen -- from en-
tering the US for 90 days, all
refugees for 120 days and refu-
gees from Syria indefinitely.
However, his inital order failed
to overcome legal challenges.
The new draft, in a major dif-
ference from the earlier order,
contains an exemption for
green-card holders from the
seven countries included in the
travel ban as well as those in-
dividuals who are dual citizens
of the US, one of the officials
said, ABC News reported on
Monday. The revised version
of Trump's temporary travel
ban could be issued as early as
Tuesday, according to reports.
"The President is contemplat-
ing releasing a tighter, more
streamlined version of the first
executive order," US Home-
land Security Secretary John
Trump Set To Issue New Travel Ban Order
Kelly said at the Munich Se-
curity Conference over the
weekend. The new order is also
expected to address concerns
of the 9th Circuit federal ap-
peals court, which blocked the
original order, that travellers'
due process rights were not
being respected by giving de-
tailed notice of restrictions for
those with current or pending
visas, a CNN report said.
Trump has expressed frustra-
tion in person and on the so-
cial media over his stalled
travel ban, often targeting the
courts and the judges who have
ruled against provisions of the
order. "The new order is going
to be very much tailored to
what I consider to be a very bad
decision," Trump told report-
ers at the White House last
week, referring to a three-judge
panel of the 9th Circuit Court
ofAppeals that ruled against his
earlier order. As of Monday af-
ternoon, the revised order was
still considered to be in an early
drafting stage, according to the
administration officials. Chal-
lengers to the original executive
orderwereconfidentthey'llpre-
vail in court again because the
second version has the same
"core problem". Lee Gelernt, an
attorney with the American
Civil Liberties Union (ACLU)
who is challenging the order in
New York courts, said he ex-
pected that the new order will
exempt green card holders, but
warned that he expected other
aspects of the new order to
present legal problems. "If the
only real change is to exempt
green card holders, then the le-
gal challenges will continue full
force," he said. Immigration at-
torney David Leopold argued
that the very fact that a new or-
der is being drafted "is a clear
admission by theTrumpadmin-
istration that the President di-
rectly violated immigration law
and the Constitution when he
ordered a sweeping ban on
Muslims and Syrian refugees in
late January."
Russia'sAmbassador to the
UN Vitaly Churkin today died
all of a sudden while working
in his office, a day before he
would have turned 65. The
Russian Permanent Mission in
a statement that Churkin was
in his office fulfilling his du-
ties when the tragedy occurred
in the afternoon of February
Russia's UN Ambassador Dies Suddenly
20. "For the Mission s staff and
for all who had a chance to
work under the able leadership
of this outstanding, energetic
and respectable diplomat, it
was a terrible shock. It is im-
possible to realise thatAmbas-
sador is no longer with us. We
mourn together with his fam-
ily and his beloved ones," the
statement said. Churkin would
have turned 65 today. The Rus-
sian mission said Churkin
dedicated most of his life to
diplomatic service standing for
his country's interests more
than 40 years in total, of which
20 years he worked asAmbas-
sador to Belgium, Canada. He
had been the Permanent.
At least 22 migrants fled the
United States for Canada over
the weekend, sneaking across
the border in Manitoba prov-
ince to request asylum, authori-
ties said on Monday.
Twenty-two people, mostly
from Africa, crossed the bor-
der on foot overnight Saturday
into Sunday, said Greg Janzen,
a local official in the city of
Emerson. Eight others had ar-
rived on Friday.
Emerson, 120 kilometers
south of Winnipeg and close to
the US states of North Dakota
and Minnesota, has seen the
porous border - in many areas
with no official crossings -
drawing greater numbers of
asylum seekers since US Presi-
dent Donald Trump's travel
ban. The Republican took of-
fice in January and promptly
signed an order to temporarily
ban US entry for nationals of
seven Muslim-majority coun-
tries, and for all refugees.
22 Migrants Flee
US To Seek
Asylum In Canada

10. 10 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
Sports
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ds yk[ku vcqok 4 vksolZ esa 26 ju
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ij p;u dks ysdj bl rjg loky
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bl ckjs esa ppkZ dh tkuh gSA geus
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csgn 'kkunkj gSA [kkldj rc tc
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dksp cuha pku ;q,u
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ds dksp Vhe ds f[kykQ [ksyus
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vkSj fo'o [ksy ds fy, ;g ,d
vHkwriwoZ le; gSA eq>s iwjh mEehn gS
fd fo'o bls cM+s /;ku ls ns[ksxkA

11. 11 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
National
Lufthansa Flies Deeper Into India
With Its Latest Airbus A350-900
The Lufthansa Group
marks a key milestone in In-
dian aviation by bringing the
most modern and environmen-
tally friendly long haul aircraft,
theAirbusA350-900, to Delhi.
Starting February 11, 2017 In-
dia becomes the first destina-
tion worldwide to welcome the
new aircraft and Lufthansa is
the first airline to start commer-
cial operation with this latest
plane to India. In addition to
increased capacity, the innova-
tive new aircraft raises the
benchmark on efficiency and
travel comfort, reaffirming
Lufthansa's commitment to In-
dia. "With the A350-900,
Lufthansa scripts a milestone
in their fleet-strategy by enter-
ing the 2 liter fleet-category.
This state-of-the-art aircraft
marks a generational change
on long-haul routes with 25%
less fuel consumption, 25%
less carbon dioxide emissions
and 50% less noise", says
Carsten Spohr, Chairman of
the Executive Board and CEO
Lufthansa Group. During more
than half a century of presence,
Lufthansa has demonstrated on
several occasions that India is
an important strategic market
for Lufthansa as a leading avia-
tion group. "To meet the fore-
seen tremendous growth com-
ing from this region, we bring
our best product to India and
emphasize that we want to fur-
ther strengthen and underline
the importance of India on the
global map", shared Carsten
Spohr. By linking India to the
world, Lufthansa Group sup-
ports the rapid globalization of
India's industry - brings in in-
vestor and tourists and con-
nects the Indian leisure and
business travelers to the whole
world. For the Lufthansa
Group, 2017 marks the year of
digitalization. Until 2020 the
Group invests over 400 million
Euros to create more individu-
alized products and services to
guarantee their guests a smooth
travel experience.
J Aarti Gupta
NEW DELHI: Tourism
Malaysia is promoting sus-
tainable tourism and niche
tourism products at the 24th
edition of the South Asia
Travel and Tourism Exchange
(SATTE 2017) from 15 to 17
February. The three-day
programme was held at the
Pragati Maidan convention
centre, and was an opportunity
for buyers and sellers to net-
work with each other and de-
velop new tourism products
and packages.
SATTE 2017 was jointly
launched by the Union Min-
ister of State for Tourism &
Culture (Independent Charge)
and Civil Aviation, Govt. of
India Dr. Mahesh Sharma and
Minister of Tourism and Cul-
ture, Malaysia Dato' Seri
Mohamed Nazri Abdul Aziz,
here today.
Held annually, SATTE is
one of India’s leading travel
trade events. This year, it is
expected to attract more than
TOURISM MALAYSIA PROMOTES
SUSTAINABLE TOURISM AT SATTE 2017
750 participants from over 35
countries and 28 Indian states,
and about 20,000 visitors.
The Malaysia delegation is
led by Dato' Seri Mohamed
Nazri accompanied by officials
from the Ministry of Tourism
and Culture, Tourism Malay-
sia, state representatives and
members of the Malaysian
travel trade fraternity.
A total of 32 participants
with 16 organizations compris-
ing state tourism promotion
boards, travel agencies, hotel,
airlines, tourism product own-
ers and a healthcare travel
council are taking part in
SATTE at the Malaysia Pavil-
ion.
Speaking at SATTE, Dato’
Seri Mohamed Nazri said,
“Sustainable tourism develop-
ment is no longer just a mere
cliche, but has become a ma-
jor contributor to a more envi-
ronmentally sustainable
economy.With the right invest-
ment, tourism can be a lead
change agent in the move to a
green economy by driving eco-
nomic growth and job creation.
At the same time, it simulta-
neously improves resource ef-
ficiency, minimises environ-
mental degradation as well as
raises environmental aware-
ness among travellers.”
UNWTO has designated
2017 as the “International Year
of Sustainable Tourism for De-
velopment” and Malaysia is
keen to promote its four
UNESCO Heritage Sites,
namely,KinabaluNationalPark
in Sabah, Gunung Mulu Na-
tional Park in Sarawak, Melaka
and GeorgeTown cities and the
archaeological heritage site of
the Lenggong Valley.
With niche tourism on the
rise, Malaysia is also pushing
its special interest packages for
premium shopping, luxury
travels, sports tourism such as
golf, and Malaysia as a wed-
ding and honeymoon destina-
tion.
DJB Recommends Law Change
To Provide Water To JJ Colonies
The DJB has pitched for
amendments in the Delhi Wa-
ter BoardAct to enable it to pro-
vide water connections in JJ
clusters and unauthorised floors
across the national Capital. The
proposal was moved at the
130th Board meeting of the
DJB (Delhi Jal Board) attended
by Water Minister Kapil Misra,
whoisthechairmanofthebody.
"The Board has recommended
suitable amendment to be made
in The Delhi Water Board Act,
1998, to Govt of NCT of Delhi,
to allow Delhi Jal Board to give
water connections to consum-
ers of Jhuggi Jhopri (JJ) clus-
ters and unauthorised floors all
over Delhi," an official state-
ment said. The move comes
ahead of the MCD polls, which
is to be held tentatively by May.
At the meeting, decision was
also taken to extend two
schemes, waiving late sur-
charges on bill payment and re-
duced rates of sewer and water
development charges of
unauthorised and regularised
colonies, till April 30.
The Delhi government may
clear the proposal to revise
minimum wages in the national
Capital by the end of this month
asthespecialcommitteeformed
by Lieutenant Governor in this
regard completed its final
preparations. Delhi Labour
Minister Gopal Rai said the
committee held its final meet-
ing onWednesday and will sub-
mit its report on the revision of
minimumwagestogovernment
in next two or three days. "Af-
ter this the report will be tabled
in the Cabinet meeting and sub-
sequently sent to the LG for his
Govt May Clear Proposal For
Minimum Wage Revision
approval. The entire process
will be completed within next
10 days," Rai said. The mini-
mum wages for unskilled
labour in Delhi currently stands
at Rs 9,468 per month, Rs
10,582 for semi-skilled and Rs
11,622 for skilled labour. InAu-
gust last year, the Delhi Cabi-
net had cleared the proposal of
the labour department to hike
minimum wages in the city by
about 50 per cent amid opposi-
tion from a section of traders
and industrialists who had cited
fear of flight of businesses to
neighbouring states.
Delhi government has
planned to rope in international
companies that are experts in
mechanicalsweepingofroadsto
clean the city's dusty streets, a
majorcontributortoairpollution
in the national Capital. The
government's move came after
an earlier tender in this regard
received poor response as few
Indian companies have the re-
quired expertise in this area. At
present, Public Works Depart-
ment (PWD) operates four
vacuumcleaningroadmachines
on rent. Now, it wants to buy
these machines for a permanent
solutiontodustyroads."Govern-
ment has planned to float global
tenders to attract both domestic
and international companies to
mechanicallysweepcity'sroads.
As per requirement, around 15
vacuumcleaningroadsmachines
willbebought,"saidaseniorgov-
ernmentofficial.Theproposalto
mechanicallysweepDelhi'sroads
was announced in December
2015 as part of decisions taken
by the government to combat
alarminglevelsofairpollutionin
thecity.Theofficialsaidthatglo-
bal tenders are expected to be
floatedlaterthismonth.Theidea
behind roping in international
players is that in India, few com-
panies have the required exper-
tiseinmechanicallysweepingthe
city'sroadsthatiswhyearlierten-
ders floated last year received
poor response.
Delhi Govt To
Rope In Int'l Firms
To Mechanically
Clean Roads
A school from Punjab’s
Moga district, a Kendriya
Vidyalaya from Hebbal in
Karnataka, and a sports school
from Sonipat, Haryana,
claimed the top honours as the
“greenest” schools of 2016 in
India. Union Human Resource
‘Greenest’schoolsawarded
Development Minister Prakash
Javadekar gave away the
Green Schools Awards, insti-
tuted by the New Delhi-based
research and advocacy body
Centre for Science and Envi-
ronment (CSE), here on
Wednesday.

12. 12 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
Education
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13. 13 New Delhi, 20 Feb - 26 Feb 2017
Health
Kids Born To
Older Mothers
Are SmarterThere's good news for ca-
reer women. Overturning
conventional wisdom, a new
study suggests that delaying
pregnancy till age 35 can ac-
tually make your kids
smarter. In contrast to 40
years ago, children born to
older mothers today are more
likely to perform better in
cognitive ability tests than
those born to younger moth-
ers, said the study published
in the International Journal of
Epidemiology. "Our research
is the first to look at how the
cognitive abilities of children
born to older mothers have
changed over time and what
might be responsible for this
shift," said study lead author
Alice Goisis, researcher at
London School of Economics
and Political Science.
This shift is due to the
changing characteris-
tics of women who
have children at an
older age, the
study said.
Older mothers
today tend to
be more
advantaged
than younger mothers – for ex-
ample, they are well educated,
are less likely to smoke during
pregnancy and are established
in professional occupations.
This was not necessarily true
in the past. For the study, the
researchers analysed data
from three longitudinal stud-
ies in Britain – the 1958 Na-
tional Child Development
Study, the 1970 British Cohort
Study and the 2001 Millen-
nium Cohort Study. Children's
cognitive ability was tested
when they were 10/11 years
old. In the 1958 and 1970 co-
horts children born to moth-
ers aged 25-29 scored higher
than children born to mothers
aged 35-39. In the 2001 co-
hort, this result was reversed.
When the researchers took the
mothers' social and economic
characteristics into account,
the differences across cohorts
disappeared. This indicates
that the changing characteris-
tics of women who have chil-
dren at an older age were
highly likely to be the rea-
son for the differences.
"Cognitive ability is impor-
tant in and of itself but also
because it is a strong predic-
tor of how children fare in
later life – in terms of their
educational attainment,
their occupation and their
health," Goisis said.
Easing Partner's Stress
May Up Your Self-esteem
I
s your partner dealing
with bouts of de
pression? Try easing
his/her stress as it may also
boost your self-esteem, re-
searchers suggest. The find-
ings showed that a man's feel-
ings of self-esteem gets a
boost from supporting a de-
pressed partner. For women,
receiving support from their
partner led to increased self-
esteem and reduced depres-
sion in the future. "Giving to
their partner made them feel
better about themselves," said
Matthew Johnson, Professor
at the University of Alberta in
Canada. "Efforts from a part-
ner to help alleviate stress may
prevent the development or
worsening of mental health
problems and, in fact, could
help keep the relationship
healthy," Johnson added. The
study also showed that women
with higher-self-esteem and
men with fewer symptoms of
depression received more sup-
port from their partners in
times of stress. "Those who
have better mental health to
start with may have the capac-
ity to reach out for support
when needed and are better
able to manage stress on their
own, but they are likely not the
people who would benefit most
from a partner's help," Johnson
said, in the paper published in
the journal Developmental
Psychology. But helping your
loved one stick it out through
a bout of depression can help
their future mental health, he
added. Stress takes a toll on
physical and mental health, as
well as close relationships.
Delhi: After a great kick-
start in Mumbai last Sunday,
Max Bupa Health Insurance to-
day flagged off the second leg
of its flagship event, Max Bupa
Walk for Health, in the capi-
tal. The one of its kind
walkathon in the country, re-
ceived an overwhelming re-
sponse from thousands of
families who took a step to-
wards a healthier tomorrow.
The participants also witnessed
national athletes for the 10 km
race walk at the Max Bupa Na-
tional Race Walking Champi-
onship that culminated at the
Major Dhyan Chand National
Stadium today.
Amidst thousands of
Delhiites, health icons and
leading Bollywood stars of the
upcoming movie Rangoon,
Kangana Ranaut & Saif Ali
Khan flagged off the 5th edi-
tion of Max Bupa Walk for
Health event in the city.
Walk for Health is a reflec-
tion of Max Bupa's commit-
ment to help India put its
‘Health First’. What made the
fifth edition of the Walk for
Health initiative even more
noteworthy is the endorsement
from Athletic Federation of
India, the apex body of athlet-
ics in India. As a part of the
National Athletes inspire 15,000 Delhiites
to Walk for Health with Max Bupa
association, Max Bupa hosted
the ‘National Race Walking
Championships’ on February
18 and 19 in the capital.
Ashish Mehrotra, MD &
CEO, Max Bupa said, “This
year, Max Bupa Walk for
Health is being organised in the
three largest cities in India,
namely, Delhi, Mumbai and
Bangalore. These cities are es-
pecially plagued by several
lifestyle-triggered illnesses.
Our annual Max Bupa Walk for
Health Survey 2017 reflects
that 98% people feel walking
helps improve their physical
health, however more than
50% still don't walk enough.
Our initiative aims to encour-
age people to walk towards a
healthier, more successful life.
I’m delighted to share that
Mumbai and Delhi together
received an overwhelming par-
ticipation of close to 30, 000
families, who took a step to-
wards a healthier tomorrow.”
“Moreover, Max Bupa’s
association with AFI brought
the ‘National Race Walking
Championships’ for the first
time, to the capital. The intent
behind it was to help walking
gain recognition as a sport and
bring our national race walk-
ing athletes, to the limelight”
added Ashish.