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Vipin Gaur
The President of India,
Shri Ram Nath Kovind met
the President’s Press Wing
officers and staff at
Rashtrapati Bhavan today
(August 19, 2017). This is
the second in a series of
meetings that the President
of India has called to
acquaint himself with the
President’s staff. In the
first batch, he had met the
President’s Military Wing
officers and staff at
Rashtrapati Bhavan on
August 5, 2017. The Press
Secretary to the President,
Shri Ashok Malik
introduced the Press Wing
of Rashtrapati Bhavan to
the President, comprising
Deputy Press Secretary,
Smt. Shamima Siddiqui,
Message Section, Library,
Photo Section, Multi Media
Studio, Reference &
Clipping Cell and the
Government of India
Printing Press. Speaking on
the occasion, the President
said Rashtrapati Bhavan is a
national institution. It
belongs to all the people of
our country. The Press
Wing is responsible for
providing information
regarding Rashtrapati
Bhavan to the world.
Rashtrapati Bhavan should
be accessible to as many
people as possible. Those in
Delhi can visit it by
themselves, but an updated
website and digital
presence, in this era of
digital technology and
social media, can ensure
that more and more people
in other parts of the country
can be part of the
Rashtrapati Bhavan online
community. He also
emphasized the importance
of physical health and good
conduct of officers and staff
of Rashtrapati Bhavan.
Binod Kumar Singh
The Union Home Minister
Shri Rajnath Singh today
hoped the Doklam standoff
between India and China will
be resolved soon.Asserting that
our Security Forces are capable
of safeguarding our borders,
Shri Rajnath Singh said that
India has neither expansionist
designs nor attacked any
country. We don’t want
confrontation; we want peace,
he added. Addressing a grand
Pipping Ceremony of the ITBP
here today, the Union Home
Minister said we want friendly
relations with all neigbhours.
He said it was with this
intention, the Prime Minister
Shri Narendra Modi had
invited leaders of all
neighbouring countries for the
swearing in ceremony of his
Government. Quoting former
Prime Minister Shri Atal Bihari
Vajpayee, Shri Rajnath Singh
said that we can change friends,
but not neighbours. Pointing
out that there has been a long
delay in granting promotions in
the ITBP which was pending
since 2011, Shri Rajnath Singh
said the disciplined ITBP
personnel have borne the delay
with perseverance. He assured
that the MHA will improve
their career prospects, besides
resolving Housing and Welfare
issues of the CAPFs. Speaking
on the occasion, MoS (Home)
Shri Kiren Rijiju said today’s
ceremony will serve as a
morale booster to the ITBP
personnel. He said the gap
between policy makers and
those implementing it on the
ground has been bridged in the
MHA.
The Prime Minister, Shri
Narendra Modi, today
reviewed the progress of
two key schemes related to
the agriculture sector - Soil
Health Cards; and Pradhan
Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana.
The Prime Minister was
informed that 16
States/UTs have completed
the first cycle of Soil
Health Cards distribution,
and the remaining States
are likely to complete the
same within weeks.
Reviewing the progress, the
Prime Minister said that
appropriate checks should
be undertaken for variation,
both within a sampling
grid, and across different
soil testing labs. This
would help ensure quality
in the reports, he added.
The Prime Minister also
emphasized that soil health
cards should be printed in
the local dialect of the area,
so that the farmers are able
to read and understand
them easily.
Encouraging the rapid
adoption of latest
technology, the Prime
Minister said that soil
testing should eventually
be possible through hand-
held devices. He urged
officials to explore the
possibility of involving
start-ups and entrepreneurs
in this exercise.
On Pradhan Mantri
Fasal Bima Yojana, the
Prime Minister was
informed that in the Kharif
season of 2016, and Rabi
season of 2016-17, claims
of over Rs. 7700 crore have
already been paid, and over
90 lakh farmers have been
benefited.
Officials also said that
latest technology including
smartphones, remote
sensing, satellite data and
drones are being used for
speedy data collection with
regard to crop insurance
claims.
Senior officials from
Ministry of Agriculture,
NITI Aayog and PMO were
present during the review
meeting.
U;kf;d fU;qfDr;ksa esa--
Year : 6 Issue No. 12 New Delhi 21-27 Aug. 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16
PM Reviews progress of Soil
Health Cards & PMFBY
Inside Stories
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Newspapers
Association of India
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Bandookbaz in delhi
Read on Page
Sri Lanka coach slams
selection policy afterdefeat
7
9
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11
Rashtrapati Bhavan is a National Institution
& Belongs to all the People of our Country
OurSecurityForcescapableof
safeguardingourborders:RajnathSingh
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2Country And politicsEDITORIAL
21-27 Aug., 2017
iQslcqd ij ^daVªh ,aM
ikfyfVDl* dh [kcjsa i<+us
ds fy, ykbd djsa gekjk
ist
country & politics
fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai
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3Country And politicsCOLUMN
21-27 Aug., 2017
As the population of the
country increases, the need of
the hour is to move towards
smarter use of available
resources. Indian govern-
ment's $7.3 billion Smart City
mission is aimed at applying
smart solutions to improve
infrastructure and service
delivery in our cities.
Developing world class Smart
Cities that meet the objectives
of sustainability and improve-
ment in the quality of life is a
challenging task.
Acknowledging the great
importance of the ‘Smart
Cities’ initiative by the Indian
Government, Bharat
Exhibitions organized the
third edition of their industry
flagship event ‘National
Summit on 100 Smart Cities
India 2017,’ which was held
on 18th August 2017.
The discussions at the
summit revolved around the
roadmap for Innovations, sus-
tainability, surveillance and
development for Smart Cities.
According to the industry
estimates, by 2050, about 70
per cent of the Indian popula-
tion will be living in cities.
The Smart City programs that
are currently under various
stages of development and
implementation have to keep
this shift into account and to
ensure that they are able to
provide optimal living condi-
tions and at the same time be
beneficial to everyone in the
society. In effect, the compo-
nents of a Smart City would
include enabling a better life,
with services, mobility, envi-
ronment, e-governance, econ-
omy and sustainability.
Extending a warm welcome to
all the delegates and atten-
dees, Mr. Shashi Dharan
Managing Director, Bharat
Exhibitions (organizer of
National Summit on 100
Smart Cities India 2017) said,
“The Indian government's
vision to create 100 new smart
cities to support the rapid
urbanization is an important
step, as it seeks to provide res-
idents with an efficient and
reliable infrastructure,
enhanced quality of life and
economic opportunities. It is
an established fact that with-
out information and commu-
nication technologies (ICT)
one cannot have a good smart
city but there are various other
elements too that we need to
pay a close attention.”
Mr. Amit Singh, Director –
Smart Cities, PwC said, “The
100 Smart Cities is no magic
wand to address all the prob-
lems that we have, but a small
attempt to address the rapid
urbanization that we are wit-
nessing. The success or failure
of this lies in our own hands
as the citizens are the most
important part of the smart
city ecosystem”.
Shri Arun Kumar Mishra,
Director, National Smart Grid
Mission also touched on the
same subject as he went on to
share that besides processes
and technology, people too
will be an important part of
the Smart City Grid. He said,
“Historically, people were not
required to contribute to the
Smart City Grid. However,
the times are now changing
and we cannot go ahead and
serve to the demands of peo-
ple as and when it comes. We
need them to have an active
participation in the smart city
process”. Everyone on the
panel agreed that technology
will be a key factor in imple-
menting the smart cities plan
but there was also suggestions
made on having standardiza-
tions in place. Mr. Dinesh
Chand Sharma, Director –
Standard & Public Policy, EU
Project, Seconded European
Standardization Expert in
India (SESEI) stressed about
having common architecture
in place. He said, “We need to
implement technologies that
are future proof. There is a set
standard that defines ‘Smart
City’ but there is a need to
have a standard ICT architec-
ture and for surveillance that
can be used to plug and play
applications.” Commenting
about the challenges and key
learning about Smart Cities,
Ms. Alka Asthana, CTO
Bharti Infratel Limited said,
“The big challenge right now
is that the expectation set has
not been standardized”.
CENTRAL RESERVE
POLICE FORCE has been
awarded 02 Kirti Chakra, 02
Shaurya Chakra and 53 PMG
Medals on the occasion of
Independence Day-2017. The
force is the largest paramili-
tary force, which has again
been decorated with the high-
est Gallantry Medals among
police forces. It has been
awarded with 57 gallantry
medals. The Force which is
extensively deployed in the
major conflict theatres, has
been awarded the bulk of the
gallantry medals for exhibit-
ing raw courage and extraor-
dinary deeds of valour in the
most trying and difficult ter-
rains of the Left Wing
Extremism (LWE) affected
states.
2 Kirti Chakra, one each
to Shaheed Pramod Kumar,
Commandant (posthumous)
and Shri Chetan Kumar
Cheetah, Commandant, 2
Shaurya Chakra, one each to
Shri Chandan Kumar,
Assistant Commandant and
Constable Amarnath Mishra
have been awarded for their
conspicuous gallantry and
exemplary courage. Shaheed
Constable Ajay Kumar and
Shaheed Constable Balen
Harizan have been awarded
Police Medal for Gallantry
posthumously for their exhib-
ited raw courage, unflinching
determination and high
degree of professionalism.
CRPF is the most decorat-
ed Central Armed Police
Force with 1643 medals,
which includes 01 George
Cross, 03 King’s PMG, 01
Ashok Chakra, 03 Kirti
Chakra, 01 Padma Shri, 01
Vir Chakra, 16 Shaurya
Chakras, 49 PPFSMG, 192
PPMG, 1 Yudh Seva Medal, 5
Sena Medal, 4 Vishist Seva
Medal, 1242 PMG, 5 IPMG, 3
Jeevan Raksha Padak and 100
PM’s Police Medal for Life
Saving. 2097 brave officers
and men have been martyred
since its formation in 1939,
the highest by far for any
Central Armed Police Force.
CRPF has also been con-
ferred with 06 President’s
Police Medal for
Distinguished Service and 62
Police Medal For Meritorious
Service.
CRPF BAGS 02 KIRTI CHAKRA, 02 SHAU-
RYA CHAKRAAND 53 PMG MEDALS
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
‘Atithi Devo Bhava’,
which means that a guest is
akin to god, is one of India’s
most ancient maxims. If we
had more successfully trans-
lated this into economic divi-
dends, India should have been
among the top 10 countries in
the world for tourism.
However, even today, we are
ranked 40th globally by the
Travel and Tourism index of
the World Economic Forum
(WEF). This is a pity, because
even at a relatively paltry fig-
ure of some eight million
tourists annually, which
includes NRIs, the World
Travel and Tourism Council
estimates that tourism gener-
ated $220 billion in 2016,
which was 9.6% of our GDP.
Tourism also supported close
to 41 million jobs or 9.3% of
total employment in the coun-
try. To be fair, we have made
some progress. In 2015 our
position was 52nd on the
tourism global index, so we
have moved up 12 places.
WEF, in its annual report,
identified India as ‘a bright
spot in the global tourism sce-
nario’. But if we see our per-
formance on a comparative
scale, there is reason to ask
why India, which has every-
thing from the Himalayas to
the best beaches and wildlife
sanctuaries, and an unparal-
leled cultural and spiritual
heritage, not to speak of new
sectors like medical tourism,
is still lagging behind.
It should make us think
why China receives 57 mil-
lion tourists a year, seven
times more than us, and has
become the fourth biggest
destination for international
travellers. It is true that with
our resources we cannot com-
pete with Spain, France,
Germany, US, UK and Italy.
But surely we can ask why
Turkey gets 40 million
tourists, or Mexico over 32
million. In Asia, Malaysia
gets 27 million, Thailand 30
million, and Indonesia over
10 million. Vietnam gets
almost the same number as
us. In fact Thailand, Vietnam
and South Korea have dou-
bled their number of tourists
in the last decade. Other
developing countries like
South Africa and Morocco
also get higher tourist
arrivals. Considering the con-
tribution tourism makes to
our GDP and employment
figures, especially since it is
educationally a low-threshold
employer and jobs are scarce
– the impact of a scenario
where we can double the
number of foreign tourists in
the next five years – to say 16
million, which is still less
than one-third of what China
has achieved – is staggering.
Can we take the necessary
steps to reach this goal, and if
so, what needs to be done?
Firstly, the government
must realise the immense
potential of this sector.
Currently, tourism gets only
some 0.1% of the central
budget outlay. Perhaps this is
because tourism is a state
subject. But why can’t it be
put in the concurrent list of
the Constitution? I under-
stand 18 states are agreeable
to this move. A carefully
crafted National Tourism
Policy, to avoid ad hoc meas-
ures and promote holistic
planning and standardisation,
is also long overdue.
The introduction of e-
visas is a good step, but some
procedural hassles still need
to be ironed out. Thought
should be given to waive visa
fees in the lean tourist season,
from April to September.
Special projects, like coastal
and river tourism, need to be
developed. Our luxury tourist
trains – like the original
Palace on Wheels – are a
great product, but excessive
haulage charges have made
prices prohibitive and occu-
pancy rate low.
Hit the tourism jackpot
Citizens are the Most Important part of the Smart City Ecosystem
4Country And politicsDELHI
21-27 Aug., 2017
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NEW DELHI, August 19---The 26th Rajiv Jyoti
Sadbhavana Yatra was accorded a warm welcome here
today by the Delhi Congress, on the eve of the birth
anniversary of former Prime Minister, Bharat Ratna Shri
Rajiv Gandhi. It may be recalled that every year, the Rajiv
Jyoti Sadbhavana Yatra is taken out from Sriperumbadur
in Tamil Nadu, the martyrdom venue of Shri Rajiv
Gandhi, before it culminates in Delhi. The Yatra was
received under the aegis of the Delhi Pradesh Congress
Committee, headed by its president Shri Ajay Maken. On
the occasion, the Congress workers conducted milk ablu-
tion on Rajiv Gandhi’s statue outside Parliament House,
on Red Cross Road.
The Rajiv Gandhi
Foundation commemorat-
ed Shri Rajiv Gandhi’s
birth anniversary on 20th
August 2017 by awarding
specially designed
motorised vehicles. Shri
Mani Shankar Aiyar,
Chairman, Rajiv Gandhi
Access to Opportunities
Program Committee of the
Foundation, handed over
the keys to 100 differently-
abled young people from
22 states. The distribution
event was organised at
Jawahar Bhawan, New
Delhi as part of the Rajiv
Gandhi Access to
Opportunities Program
(RGATO). Initiated in
1992, RGATO has so far
supported over 2500 differ-
ently-abled young people
across 25 states and 5
Union Territories. The
enhanced mobility has
helped the awardees access
employment and education
opportunities, become
financially independent,
and gain dignity and
respect in the society.
The Foundation adopts
a detailed awardee selec-
tion process. This includes
verification of applicants
and a detailed profiling by
the Foundation's team. The
Program Committee,
chaired by Shri Mani
Shankar Aiyar and com-
prising of experts and rep-
resentatives from industry
and civil society, carries
out the final selection. The
Foundation receives sup-
port from various organisa-
tions for this program.
Shri Deepak Chandra,
Secretary of the
Foundation, donors, past
awardees, volunteers and
staff members of the
Foundation also participat-
ed in the event.
NEW DELHI, August
20—Delhi Pradesh Congress
Committee president Shri
Ajay Maken said that with the
BJP and the Aam Aadmi Party
having miserably failed to
deliver on their promises, it
was necessary for the develop-
ment of Bawana to elect three-
time MLA Shri Surender
Kumar in the bye-election as
he has done a lot of develop-
ment works in the area. He
said all the developments in
Bawana took place during the
15-year Congress rule in
Delhi. Prominent others who
addressed the election meet-
ings were former Union
Minister Shri Ghulam Nabi
Azad, former Haryana Chief
Minister Shri Bhupinder
Singh Hooda, former
Uttarkhand Chief Minister
Shri Harish Rawat, Shri Raj
Babbar, Shri P.C.Chacko and
ex-MP Shri Sajjan Kumar.
Addressing election meet-
ings in support of Shri
Surender Kumar at JJ Colony
and Begumpur in Bawana,
Shri Maken said the BJP-ruled
Central Government, which
also governs the three
Municipal Corporations of
Delhi, and the Aam Aadmi
Party Government in Delhi
have not done anything for
those living in the JJ Clusters
and for the development of the
resettlement colonies. Shri
Maken said that the resettle-
ment of the JJ clusters and
providing all the basic ameni-
ties in the resettlement
colonies were done by the
Congress party. He said nei-
ther the BJP nor the AAP have
done anything for the welfare
of the poor and the weaker
sections of the society. Shri
Maken said both the BJP and
the AAP had lied to the people
and made hollow promises
without fulfilling any of the
promises, and they were
repeating the charade in the
bye-election campaign in
Bawana to fool the people
once again.
5Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsDELHI/NCR
21-27 Aug., 2017
All developments in Bawana took place
during the 15-year Congress rule
Rajiv Gandhi’s Birth Anniversary
Celebrated By Rajiv Gandhi Foundation
DELHICONGRESSACCORDSWARM
WELCOMETORAJIVJYOTISADBHAVANAYATRA
6Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsNATIONAL
21-27 Aug., 2017
New Delhi, Delhi BJP
President Shri Manoj Tiwari
has strongly condemned the
Aam Aadmi Party & its
Government for its miscon-
duct towards media.
Shri Tiwari has said that
early this morning we saw a
AAP MLA Alka Lamba's
tweet with a survey with a fake
logo of a T.V. Channel related
to Bawana elections. The
channel has officially denied
showing or doing any such
survey.
Hours later another T.V.
Channel's woman reporter was
turned out of Delhi Chief
Minister Arvind Kejriwal's
Government Press Conference
by calling in police.
Shri Tiwari has said that
right since it came to power
Kejriwal Government has
been trying to run media at its
whims. They first tried to stop
then restrict media entry into
the secretariat. Later they tried
to enforce gags on media cov-
erage & stories which forced
Delhi High Court to intervene.
Delhi BJP President has
said it is more than apparent
that Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi
Party is set to lose Bawan bye-
poll and today's incidents of
faking & threatening T.V.
Channels speaks volumes.
It’s quite clear that AAP is
fascist party with Nazi charac-
ter whose leaders often try to
misuse media power by either
threatening or by luring.
AAPISAFASCISTPARTYWITHNAZICHARACTER&NO
RESPECTFORANYINSTITUTIONINCLUDINGMEDIA
New Delhi, August 17, 2017: Moving forward
with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s digital India
mission, State-run BSNL, Bharat Sanchar Nigam
Limited, today went digital by launching a bespoke
mobile wallet that would enable its existing 100 mil-
lion customers to make bill payments and transact
on e-commerce platforms. This digital wallet was
launched today at a special function by Mr. Manoj
Sinha, Honble Minister for Telecommunications.
On this auspicious occasion, the honbl'e minister
Mr. Manoj Sinha said, " I congratulate BSNL for
partnering with MobiKwik for this special initiative
as this takes us closer to realizing our Hon’ble PMs
vision of making India a digital superpower. With
this co-branded wallet, the ease of payment will be
extended to all the customers while equally strength-
ening financial inclusion in the rural hinterlands,
which often get neglected. Going digital is the need
of an hour for both urban and rural areas, and this
partnership is definitely a step in right direction.",
said Telecom Minister, Shri Manoj Sinha.
The wallet has been developed and issued by
MobiKwik on behalf of BSNL. With over 1.5 mil-
lion merchants on the network, the BSNL Wallet is
India’s largest wallet by any telecom company. The
app enables Fastest Online Recharges, Bill
Payments, Shopping and Bus Booking. It is the
most secure, simple & fastest way to recharge your
mobile phone.Users can get all top ups, SMS, data
(GPRS, 2G, 3G & 4G), local, STD, ISD, postpaid,
DTH plans, vouchers & full talk time recharge
offers. Users can also pay for IRCTC train tickets
with BSNL wallet.
According to Shri Anupam Srivastava, CMD,
BSNL, “Through this strategic partnership between
BSNL and MobiKwik, we are taking another impor-
tant milestone in achieving our Honb’le PM Modi’s
vision of enabling and making India a less-cash soci-
ety based on his grand vision of digital India. We at
BSNL are proud to be part of this programme and
will ensure that all our 100 million BSNL customers
will be able to seamlessly and conveniently transact
and pay mobile and other financial payments
through the co-branded MobiKwik wallet”.
According to Bipin Preet Singh, founder and
CEO, MobiKwik, "We are proud to associate with
BSNL in an endeavour to empower masses in India
with access to highly dependable internet connectiv-
ity and digital payments. BSNL wallet will enable
masses in paying bills, recharging their phone con-
nections and paying for their daily purchases, within
seconds.”
Mobile wallets are increasingly becoming a part
of the daily lives of the digital consumers, especial-
ly the millennials who have grown up with digital,
and 93.9% of Gen Y have a smartphone. Thus, they
use their phones heavily and integrate mobile tools
in every part of their daily lives.
BSNL’sdigitalwalletdevelopedby"MobiKwik"launched
Shri Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi, Shri Rajiv Pratap Rudy and Dr. Kambhampati Hari
Babu shared their views on “Tireless Voice Relentless Journey”, a book featuring a
collection of speeches & articles of Shri Venkaiah Naidu, today at Constitution Club of
India, New Delhi.
Deeksha Negi
East : Assam, Uttar
Pradesh , Bihar and several
other Indian states are suf-
fering from the ominous
floods.In Eastern Uttar
Pradesh the floods are
alarming especially in 22
districts including gorakh-
pur and faizabad .The death
troll has raised to 36 .The
effect of the water attack
could be estimated from this
only, that the Gorakhpur
National highway has been
closed down after 19 years.
The state's Chief Minister
Yogi Adityanath himself
visited gorakhpur to have an
idea of the damage caused.
" The government will com-
pensate for the damage
caused by the floods . Those
who have lost their homes
in floods will be receiving
assistance from the state
government " - said the CM.
Even in Bihar the floods
are turning deadly as 202
were reported dead and 17
districts have been affected
. The rain showers have
turned the conditions even
more disastrous. The Armed
Forces , National Disaster
Rescue Forces (NDRF) and
State Disaster Rescue Force
(SDRF) are facing lot of
challenges while carrying
out rescue operation and
patrolling in the affected
areas.
Eastern India suffer-
ing from water attack
Sony SAB’s TV, Biwi aur
Main has seen a lot of cameos
in some of the recent
episodes. The latest to join the
cast is talented and versatile
actor, Rajesh Kumar who
comes in Rajiv’s house only
to bring more trouble for him.
Rajesh Kumar will be seen
as Priya’s (Shruti Seth) broth-
er-in-law a.k.a Jijaji. Priya is
all praises about her Jijaji and
often compares Rajiv (Karan
Veer Mehra) with him. Priya’s
Jijaji is portrayed as a perfect
husband, perfect father and a
perfect human being altogeth-
er. He comes to Rajiv’s house
to stay with them for few days
but as soon as he enters he
creates more trouble for him.
He impresses people with his
sweet and overfriendly nature
which annoys Rajeev to the
core.
He makes an impression
on people around him that he
is very helpful and kind. But
no one knows his reality. How
Rajiv will get out of all the
various troubles that Jijaji cre-
ates for him? Rajesh Kumar
who will be essaying the role
of Jijaji said, “My character is
very Punjabi and getting
Punjabi accent was a task for
me. I have never played a
Punjabi role before therefore I
took this role as a challenge.
The comedy is very situation-
al in this track. The audience
will laugh instantly.”
Rajesh Kumar to be a trouble maker
for Rajiv in TV, Biwi aur Main
Pakhi Gauba
"The ground is for the one who
cultivates it."
It is often considered by many,
that brain drain for India is a matter
of loss...but we relly need to think, is
it so? What If a brain cannot spread
his knowledge in his country of ori-
gin, why will he stay sticked there?
Won't It be worth elsewhere for him
Well, we really need to understand
that we live in a nation which
requires income. We live in a nation
that needs to maintain good relations
with other nations. We live in a
nation, where the song of friendship,
is sung... We live in a nation which
needs new techniques for better
results. We live in a nation, where
investors are required. We live in a
nation where improvements are
needed.
In India, expatriates are a vital
source of income. money sent home
by expatriates contributes hugely to
the GDP.
Not only this but it results in
resulted in less child labor, greater
child schooling, more hours worked
in self employment and a higher rate
of people starting capital intensive
enterprises. Another possibly posi-
tive aspect of global migration and
the movement of skilled people is
the so-called brain circulation.
According to this concept, migration
makes a vivid exchange of knowl-
edge and ideas possible, which is
beneficial for everyone contributing.
when people from India get
established as reputed individuals in
the host countries, the circulation of
knowledge leads to Indians learning
new techniques and ideas that they
can later implement in their home-
land. Migration, affects the political
scenario in considerate amount lead-
ing to better international relations
between the 2 countries. Moreover,
the money migrants sent back are
spent more in investments such as
education, health and housing,
rather than on food,other goods.
Most importantly, remittances,
lower the risk of civil war, and leads
to decrement in terrorism. its high
time, that we apply The same law of
cultivation, "the ground is for the
one who cultivates it" on the
"brains" of India, because the fruits
of science is an universal heritage.
So the brain drain, is really some-
thing that can be beneficial to the
mankind.
7Country And politicsHappening
21-27 Aug., 2017
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@editorcnpn
The 25th Annual
Conference and National
Achievement Award 2017
Silver Jubilee of the
Newspapers Association of
India (NAI) and Silver Jubilee
dedicating to Indian Army and
Indian Forces .
Newspapers Association of
India (NAI) which represents
the press at the grass roots
level in almost all languages
and territories of the country,
and which constitutes the core
of the press community in this
country since its inception in
1993, has endeavoured to
bring the Small and Medium
newspapers and media organi-
zation from the length and
breadth of our great country
together under the ambit of
one platform. Until now we
were successful in bringing
together approximately 10000
such entities as active mem-
bers under our umbrella. These
newspapers are published in
Hindi, English and other ver-
nacular languages. Together
they enjoy a reach to every
nook and corner of the country.
Our association actively takes
up matters relating to the diffi-
culties being faced by the pub-
lishers of these newspapers
and also disseminates informa-
tion useful to them from time
to time.
The Conference would be
focusing on the role that the
regional newspapers play in
the strengthening of this
World’s largest democracy.
The emphasis would be on
how the regional newspapers
strengthen our democratic
institutions with adherence to
secular credentials. The
strength of our democracy lies
in the dissemination of infor-
mation and these regional and
vernacular language newspa-
pers with their reach deep in
the hinterland can and plays an
effective role in the propaga-
tion of democratic ideas and
advantages of people power.
“Nominations Open”
Newspapers Association of
India Achievement Award-
2017, Silver Jubilee and 25th
Annual Conference.
In the field of Journalism &
Social Activities NAI Awards
Achievement 2017, submis-
sions open
The News Papers
Association of India invites
journalists from developing
India and the Pacific to submit
published articles written,
News, Videos, Photos, Social
Activities,Agriculture or Rural
Documenters’ from January –
2016 to till date in connection
with the 2017 annual
Developing NAI Achievement
Awards . If you are interested
in participating in the 2017
NAI Award program, so please
Send Your Port Folio
(Profile).In C.D also You Can
mail your details at: -
naiawardsdelhi@gmail.com
,nai.newsmedia@gmail.com ,
editorcnpn@gmail.com
Statement of Terms and
Conditions
Articles, News, Videos,
Photos , Social Activities ,
Agriculture or Rural
Documenters must be pub-
lished & Telecast works and
may have appeared in a
regional newspaper, magazine,
news wire service or website
between 1st January 2016 to
30th August 2017.
The judges shall not be
bound to award a prize in any
categories where they do not
feel that the quality of entries
merits it. The awardees are
selected through an extensive
selection process. Jury mem-
bers will independently inspect
each entry and rate them based
on their respective Judging cri-
teria. Those entries that do not
fulfil the criteria shall be dis-
qualified. NAI Awards shall
not be liable to give any expla-
nation to anyone for disqualifi-
cation of entries.
Submission deadline for
NAI Achievement Awards
2017 is 15th September 2017,
6 pm Indian time.
If you need any help
Contact to
News Papers Association
of India
A/213 3th floor Shanti
Gopal Chamber, Shakarpur
Vikas Marg , Delhi -
110092
011- 22058133 ,
9810226962
Visit as:- naiindia.com ,
naiawards.com
e-mail :-
naiawardsdelhi@gmail.com ,
nai.newsmedia@gmail.com
The Special Award is - Dr.
M.R Gaur Lifetime Struggle &
Achievement Award & Man of
the Year, Women of the Year &
Entrepreneur of the Year
In Electronic Media
Best News Channel
Best News Anchor
Best Reporter
Best Editor
Best News Program
Best Regional News
Channel
Best Journalist
In Print Media
Best Newspaper &
Magazine
Best Editor
Best Reporter
Best Colum Writer
Best Photographer
Best Journalist
Best Editorial
Other Categories
Best NAI State Committee
Best Radio Station
Best Radio Jockey
Best Social Worker
Best Social NGO
Best I.A.S Officer
Best I.P.S Officer
Best Police Officer
Best Chief Minister
Best Member of Parliament
Best Political Leader
Eminent Personalities
You may also send your
opinion as to who is the best in
the above Categories
Thank you
With Warm Regards
Silver Jubilee Newspapers
Association of India
Brain Drain Profits India!
8Country And politicsHappening
21-27 Aug., 2017
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor in Chief
Sh. Vipin Gaur
Managing Editor
Sh. Dilip Kumar
Executive Editor
Mr. K R Arun
Asst. Editor
Mr. Binod Takiawala
Corporate Office-
FC 14, 15 Marwah
Studios Film City Sec-16
A Noida U.P
Cont- 01122058133
0120 4831100
Delegation of ICMEI and
GCTC Visited Venkaiah Naidu
New Delhi: A delegation comprising of
members from ICMEI- International Chamber
of Media And Entertainment Industry and
GCTC- Global Counter Terrorism Council
visited the former Information and broadcast-
ing Minister, Government of India.
The members extended their heartiest con-
gratulation to Honorable Venkaiah Naidu on
being nominated as the candidate for the Vice
President of India recently.
“We are proud of you being nominated for
the Vice President of India. India will have a
fair, intelligent and a dynamic Vice President
who can bring change in the mind set of
Indians and bring love, Peace and unity” said
Sandeep Marwah President of ICMEI.
The president of GCTC- Aditya Tikoo,
Former Governor of Chhattisgarh Shekhar
Dutt and many people expressed their ideas
during the discussion hour.
New Delhi: “I have always believed that there is a very thin line between
cinema and tourism. Both are glamorous trade and needs personal attention,”
said Sandeep Marwah President of Marwah Studios at a international expo on
tourism at Hotel Pride Plaza. Film tourism has become one of the most popular
segments of the industry. Indian cinema has great impact all over the World.
Every nation wants to host Indian Cinema expressed Vinod Zutshi former
Secretary, Ministry of Tourism, Government of India while handing over the
Award to Sandeep Marwah in the presence of august audience. Sandeep
Marwah is also the Managing Director of NFTC- National Federation of
Tourism And Transport Cooperatives of India Limited honored for his untiring
efforts in the field of tourism and attracting more than 2 million tourists to
Noida Film City. Sandeep Marwah is working on 543 tourism committee in
NFTC and 162 International committees in ICMEI- International Chamber of
Media And Entertainment Industry for the promotion of trade. He is also the
president of AAFT School of Hospitality and Tourism, Noida. Award function
was the final part of a daylong tourism conference designed by ITCTA-
International Tourism Conference And Travel Awards for ICM Group under the
leadership of Ajay Gupta. Sanjiv Garg IRTS Additional Member Tourism and
Catering, Mrs A.K.Brar Director IRCTC, P.P.Khanna President Association of
Domestic Tour Operators of India, Rajat Sawhney Vice President ADTOI,
Guldeep Singh President Outbound Tour Operators Association of India, Rajan
Sehgal Chairman Northern Region Travel Agents Association of India, Sandip
Shaw of Capital Tours, Ashok Singhal of Maestro Travels were also present
there.
Recently Designers
Sunena and Gagan launched
their designer brand MIRAAZ
at Karol Bagh, the Chief
Guest of the evening was
Bollywood Actress and Big
Boss Fame Karishma Tanna,
also the Special Guest who
made their Presence were
Meenakshi Dutt, Leena Bidani
and Sandeep Marwah. The
launch of the store was also
followed by 3 rounds of fash-
ion shows and live Sufi music.
Many Delhi’s Socialites who
attended the event were seen
appreciating the designer col-
lection.
Sandeep Marwah Honored for his Contribution to Film Tourism
MIRAAZ FASHION
BY SUNENA & GAGAN
New Delhi - Across The
Road is a 360 degree digital
marketing and event manage-
ment agency. It’s dedicated
towards bridging the gap
between customers and brands
by bringing them together
through interactive cam-
paigns, high quality events
and solid PR strategies. Nidhi
Sharma is the name behind the
agency and she laid its foun-
dation with the vision to pro-
vide quality and creative solu-
tion to the businesses without
making them shelling out
astronomical amount.
On 18 Aug’2017, Across
The Road organized the pro-
motional event of Babumoshai
Bandookbaz in the popular
pub in Saket, 3 Pegs Down.
Here bollywood crazy delhi-
ties got the opportunity to
meet and greet the star cast of
Babumoshai Bandookbaz,
Nawazuddin Siddiqui,
Sharddha Das and Bidita Bag.
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Ph- 01122058133
Email- countryandpolitics@gmail.com
9Country And politicsNEWS
21-27 Aug., 2017
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Utkarsh Upadhyay
WASHINGTON: Prime Minister Narendra
Modi today said India has now emerged as a
business-friendly destination, more so with the
upcoming implementation of landmark GST
beginning next month, while asking
CEOs of top US companies to invest
in the country.
Modi, during his meeting with the
CEOs of top 20 American firms, also
said that India attracted the largest
amount of foreign direct investment
(FDI) as a result of the NDA govern-
ment's policies in the last three years.
In the round table interaction with
the group that included Tim Cook of
Apple, Sunder Pichai from Google,
John Chambers from Cisco and Jeff
Bezos of Amazon, he spoke about the
reforms undertaken by his govern-
ment, saying they numbered over 7,000, and
were aimed at "ease of (doing) business and min-
imum government, maximum governance."
"Interacted with top CEOs. We held exten-
sive discussions on opportunities in India," Modi
tweeted after the meeting that lasted for about 90
minutes.
He said the world is now focused on India's
economy, especially in areas like manufacturing,
trade, commerce, and people-to-people contact,
due to a young population and a rising middle-
class.
"The whole world is looking at India. 7,000
reforms alone by GOI for ease of (doing) busi-
ness and minimum government, maximum gov-
ernance," Gopal Bagley, spokesman of the
Ministry of External Affairs quoting the prime
minister as saying.
India's growth presents a win-win partnership
for the country and the US, and American com-
panies have a great opportunity to contribute to
that, Modi told the CEOs.
If America becomes stronger, India will be a natu-
ral beneficiary : PM Narendra Modi to US CEOs
Babumoshai Bandookbaz in delhi
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
Pramesh Jain
The Vijayanagar police
have arrested a gang of three
chain snatchers and recov-
ered gold valuables worth
Rs6 lakh from them. The
accused has been identified
as Syed Musaddiqh (25),
Sharukh Khan (25) and
Mohammed Saleem (25) all
resident of Chamarajpet. On
August 9th they had attempt-
ed to rob a woman near
Vijayanagar Club and were
caught by alert public when
the victim raised alarm.
Passers-by caught the trio.
However, before they could
be handed over to the police,
the trio managed to escape. A
special team was formed by
DCP west Zone, M N
Anucheth under the supervi-
sion of ACP Vijayanagar sub
division, M Venugopal the
special team swung into
action and after analysing the
CCTV footage from the
neighbouring areas and based
on other reliable inputs they
nabbed them .
Trio Chain snatch-
ers arrested by
Vijayanagar police
LAGUNA BEACH (California):
Anti-immigration demonstrators
faced off against a much bigger crowd
of counter-protesters in the Southern
California town of Laguna Beach on
Sunday, as police kept the opposing
sides apart.
Around 2,500 people in total
showed up for what became a raucous
shouting match but did not descend
into the kind of violence seen at this
month's clashes at a white nationalist
rally in Charlottesville, Virginia,
where one person was killed.
Police erected barricades along the
oceanfront to deter car attacks like the
one in Charlottesville which killed a
woman when a suspected white
nationalist drove into the crowd.
Dozens of anti-immigration pro-
testers rallying behind President
Donald Trump's campaign slogan
"America First" were escorted by
police through opposing demonstra-
tors who chanted: "Shame" and "No
white supremacy". Trump's oppo-
nents blame him for boosting far-right
sentiment, forcing the president to
deny he tacitly supports racists. "We
are not a white supremacism move-
ment but an 'America First' move-
ment," said Beverly Welch, 56, a
health assistant protesting against
illegal immigration. "We're trying to
save our country." Police later
declared the remaining protesters an
unlawful assembly and forced them to
disperse. They made three arrests.
On Saturday, tens of thousands of
people protested in Boston against a
"free speech" rally featuring far-right
speakers.
10Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsInternational
21-27 Aug., 2017
For More News
Information
Visit Our
Website
www.countryandpolitics.in
HASGULLA
America First' Protesters face off with opponents at California beach rally
11Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsSports 21-27 Aug., 2017
DAMBULLA (Sri Lanka):
Sri Lanka's cricket coach Nick
Pothas has blamed outside
interference for a string of
poor performances, saying fre-
quent changes to the selection
line-up had made his job "very
difficult". Pothas hit out after
Sri Lanka, who suffered a 3-0
Test whitewash at home last
week, went down to India by
nine wickets in the first of five
one-day internationals in
Dambulla on Sunday.
"You do get angry - to say
'too many cooks' is probably
accurate," the former wicket-
keeper-batsman told reporters
in Dambulla.
"You get frustrated. Am I
angry with the players?
Absolutely not. The players
work as hard as anyone can
ask of them. "They've been
superb. Support staff have
been out of this world.
Brilliant. They work endless
hours with planning and help-
ing the boys. You can't fault
anyone within that changing
room." Sri Lanka's woeful run
has continued since their first-
round exit in the eight-team
Champions Trophy in June
followed by an embarrassing
3-2 ODI loss to minnows
Zimbabwe at home. The
Sanath Jayasuriya-led selec-
tion committee has fielded 40
players in ODIs since taking
over in May last year. "When
you get consistency within a
team of players, you will see
improvements in perform-
ance," said the 43-year-old.
"When we're getting new
players every game, it gets
very difficult from a confi-
dence point of view. From the
player's point of view it's very
difficult. It's difficult for us -
the coaching staff - to create a
strategy."
There have been reports of
a power struggle emerging
after 1996 World Cup hero
Asanka Gurusinha was
appointed manager.
The result of the current
series apart, Sri Lanka need to
win at least two of the five
games to gain a direct entry
into the 2019 World Cup in
England.
Sri Lanka Coach slams selection policy after defeat
Hiten Shukla
Mahendra Rajput's five-
pointer in the 28th minute to
help Gujarat Fortune Giants
stay undefeated in the home
leg of Vivo Pro Kabaddi
League Season 5 on
Thursday. In the sixth and the
last match at The Arena
TransStadia-Ahmedabad,
against Bengal Warriors, the
Giants settled for a tie - 26-
26. Giants won five matches
and tied one to stay undefeat-
ed in the home leg. This was
second tie for Gujarat Fortune
Giants. Earlier in Hyderabad
they had tied with Dabang
Delhi. With two minutes left
in the stop-watch, Rajput led
the Giants' challenge in the
do-or-die raid with the home
team trailing 21-23. Rajput
earned five points by sending
three Warriors on the bench
and in the process getting the
opponents all out. Score 26-
23. Terming it as the turning
point, coach Manpreet Singh
said, "Just before the special
raid we had taken time out.
And I had asked Rajput to get
me five points. And as a true
Giant, he did it for us.
Unfortunately, we made a
mistake and it ended in a
draw. But we are very satis-
fied with the result as we stay
undefeated side in home leg
in the Season 5." Rajput was
named player of the match for
his extraordinary effort. Once
again Sachin Tawar was the
top raider with 7 points. He
was declared the Perfect
Raider of the match.
At the half time whistle
Gujarat Fortune Giants trailed
by four points - 10-14. Once
again it was Sachin Tawar
show, as the young raid-
machine contributed half of
the Giants' 10 points. And for
a moment Giants's clean sheet
was under threat.
Sukesh Hegde & Co will
travel Lucknow for away
matches. They will face
Puneri Paltan on August 22.
According captain the home
leg performance will help
them win away matches.
"The Arena Ahmedabda
has been very lucky ground
and we are fortunate to have
had home matches early in the
season. This (winning)
momentum should help us in
away matches as well,"
Sukesh concluded.
Giants Leave Home with Clean Sheet
HYDERABAD: If win-
ning is a habit, then the Indian
shuttlers are on the right
track. After picking up quite a
few titles in the recent past,
the biggest-ever Indian con-
tingent is brimming with con-
fidence as they look to return
with a best-ever medal haul
from the World Badminton
Championship, which kicks
off in Glasgow on Monday.
India has so far won five
medals - four bronze and one
silver - at the Worlds. The
first bronze medal came at
Copenhagen in 1983.
After a 28-year wait Jwala
Gutta and Ashwini Ponnappa
bagged a bronze in women's
doubles in 2011. Since then
India has been winnings
medals on a regular basis at
the Worlds, which are held
annually except in the
Olympic year. Sindhu won
back-to-back bronze medals
in 2013 and 2014 while Saina
Nehwal became the first
Indian to secure a silver in
2015. Despite the continuous
success in the last few years,
this will be the first time that
the Indians are considered as
strong title contenders in the
women's as well as men's sin-
gles. If Sindhu and Saina are
favourites in women's sin-
gles, Kidambi Srikanth is
expected to end India's medal
drought in the men's singles.
Srikanth is in the form of his
life winning back-to-back
Super Series titles and his
improved tremendously over
the last few months The fact
that the big three - Lin Dan,
Chen Long and Lee Chong
Wei - are not in great shape
improves the chances of the
Indian. Srikanth, according to
coaches Pullela Gopichand
and Mulyo Handoyo, is hard-
ly putting a step wrong in
practice. "He has improved in
all the departments. His
defence is quite good and he
is showing a lot of stability in
various aspects. His all-round
game has improved a lot,"
said Gopichand.
India look to Srikanth to end men's medal drought
No more comebacks
for chess legend
Garry Kasparov
In the game of Kings,
Queens, Bishops, Knights
and Pawns, Garry Kasparov
is the GOAT - greatest of all
times. He had said that him-
self once when an inter-
viewer asked him about the
greatest in chess. "An unfair
question to the world cham-
pion," was his brusque
reply. Kasparov has been in
the headlines of late for his
comeback to competitive
chess (in the St Louis Rapid
and Blitz tournament), 12
years after he last played a
game in Linares (Spain).
Chess has justifiably
changed in these years, dur-
ing which time our very
own Viswanathan Anand
has gone from being a five-
time world champion to a
former champ. So what does
the future hold for the game
and Anand? And is this
comeback one-off or is
there temptation to stay on?
Mirror tried to find out all
this and more from
Kasparov himself.
Punjab yet to pay
Junior World Cup
winners' prize money
CHANDIGARH: It took
then Punjab deputy chief
minister Sukhbir Singh
Badal just 24 hours to
announce Rs 25 lakh each
for 10 junior hockey players
from the state after the
Indian colts won the world
cup in Lucknow on
December 18, last year.
Eight months down the
line, none of the players
have received the prize
money that was guaranteed
to them by the state govern-
ment. The 10 players from
the winning India team
were: skipper Harjeet
Singh, Harmanpreet Singh,
Varun Kumar, Krishan
Pathak, Gurinder Singh,
Vikramjit Singh, Mandeep
Singh, Simranjit Singh,
Parvinder Singh and
Gurjant Singh.
Binod Kumar Singh
The water storage available in 91 major reservoirs
of the country for the week ending on August 17,
2017 was 75.694 BCM which is 48% of total storage
capacity of these reservoirs. This percentage was at
47 for the week ending on August 10, 2017. The
level of August 17, 2017 was 79% of the storage of
corresponding period of last year and 82% of storage
of average of last ten years. The total storage capac-
ity of these 91 reservoirs is 157.799 BCM which is
about 62% of the total storage capacity of 253.388
BCM which is estimated to have been created in the
country. 37 Reservoirs out of these 91 have
hydropower benefit with installed capacity of more
than 60 MW.
REGION WISE STORAGE STATUS:-
NORTHERN REGION
The Northern region includes States of Himachal
Pradesh, Punjab and Rajasthan. There are six reser-
voirs under Central Water Commission (CWC) mon-
itoring having total live storage capacity of 18.01
BCM. The total live storage available in these reser-
voirs is 14.29 BCM which is 79% of total live stor-
age capacity of these reservoirs. The storage during
corresponding period of last year was 69% and aver-
age storage of last ten years during corresponding
period was 69% of live storage capacity of these
reservoirs. Thus, storage during current year is better
than the corresponding period of last year and is also
better than the average storage of last ten years dur-
ing the corresponding period.
EASTERN REGION
The Eastern region includes States of Jharkhand,
Odisha, West Bengal and Tripura. There are 15 reser-
voirs under CWC monitoring having total live stor-
age capacity of 18.83 BCM. The total live storage
available in these reservoirs is 8.97 BCM which is
48% of total live storage capacity of these reservoirs.
The storage during corresponding period of last year
was 55% and average storage of last ten years during
corresponding period was 47% of live storage capac-
ity of these reservoirs. Thus, storage during current
year is less than the corresponding period of last year
but is better than the average storage of last ten years
during the corresponding period. The Western region
includes States of Gujarat and Maharashtra. There
are 27 reservoirs under CWC monitoring having
total live storage capacity of 27.07 BCM. The total
live storage available in these reservoirs is 15.51
BCM which is 57% of total live storage capacity of
these reservoirs. The storage during corresponding
period of last year was 71% and average storage of
last ten years during corresponding period was 62%
of live storage capacity of these reservoirs. Thus,
storage during current year is less than the storage of
last year and is also less than the average storage of
last ten years during the corresponding period.
WATER STORAGE LEVEL THE COUNTRY GOES UP BY ONE PER CENT
New Delhi, August 18, 2017: COMIO enters the
Indian market with the launch of its flagship handsets
S1 and P1 along with the third smartphone, C1.
Building on the legacy of its manufacturer - Topwise
Communication, COMIO smartphones have been
designed keeping the Indian consumer in mind with a
range of innovative, technologically advanced and user
friendly features and products. Headquartered in New
Delhi, the brand seeks to cater to the mid-level segment
which is the fastest growing smartphone segment in
the country.
On the occasion, Mr. Sanjay Kumar Kalirona, CEO
and Director, COMIO India said, “Entering as a new
player in the smartphone market, consumer satisfaction
and delivering premium quality products are our main
strategies to fuel the establishment of COMIO in India.
Our clear vision is to be the leader in the mid-segment
smartphone category in India and create a strong
offline brand. Over the course of the first year, we will
build a strong foundation for the brand based on the
three strategic pillars- innovation, partnership and great
people. We are in India for the long run and will con-
tribute to the nations ‘Make in India’ initiative.”
Celebration of design: The COMIO S1 sports a
metal unibody with curved edges and is available in
two colour variants - Royal Black and Sunrise Gold.
The USP of the handset lies in its slim design and
metallic finish which makes this phone easy to carry
and visually appealing in equal measures. One can
unleash their inner photographer with a 13-megapixel
Auto focus with flash rear camera and 8-megapixel
selfie camera that accentuates every intricate detail.
Paired with a 5.2-inch HD IPS display, front finger
print sensor, 2GB RAM and a 2700mAh battery that
makes COMIO S1 a device worth buying.
Long lasting battery life: The COMIO P1 is packed
with a 5000 mAh battery that’s built to last. Available
in a Metal Grey and Sunrise Gold colour variants, it
comes in a metal body with a dual-SIM phone offering,
5.5-inch HD IPS display screen, finger print sensor, 3
GB RAM, 13-megapixel Autofocus with flash rear
camera and 8-megapixel selfie camera with screen
flash. The smartphone ensures 24 hours talk time and
30-day standby time. Exhilarating audio: The COMIO
C1 sporting a metal frame comes with Hi-fi music that
offers consumers a multidimensional cinematic listen-
ing experience, bringing them closer to the action,
delivering extraordinary sound quality. Whether listen-
ing via the stereo speakers or headphones, even the
most discerning music fans will be blown away by the
sound quality. The COMIO C1 will be available in
Mellow Gold and Space Black variants and comes
with 32 GB internal memory, 5-inch HD IPS display
and 8-megapixel autofocus with flash rear camera with
5-megapixel selfie camera All the three smartphones
run on a Quad-core 64 bit Mediatek chipset, with
32GB internal memory and are 4G VoLTE enabled.
Designed to deliver, our COMIO smartphones is a per-
fect balance of powerful performance, fast connectivi-
ty and better battery life.
COMIO enters India with 3 Smartphones
New Delhi, 18th August,
2017: The Department of
Financial Services Ministry
of Finance, Government of
India has appointed Shri
Emandi Sankara Rao as
Managing Director &
Chief Executive Officer
(MD & CEO) of IFCI Ltd.,
the First Development
Financial Institution of the
Country, w.e.f. August 17,
2017.
Before joining IFCI, Dr.
Rao was the Director &
Chief Executive Officer of
IIFCL Asset Management
Company Ltd., he has more
than 25 years of experience
with leading institutions in
infrastructure and banking
& finance sectors and also
served as the Founder
Director & CEO of IIFCL
Projects Limited. He is an
alumnus of IIT Bombay
(PhD) and IIT Kharagpur
(M. Tech) and has also
done PGDBA from
Pondicherry Central
University.
Previously, he had
served IDFC Group as
Director & Business Head
and in IDBI as DGM hav-
ing extensive experience in
Project & Corporate
Finance, Private Equity,
IDF, Investment Banking
and Infrastructure
Development. He has also
been instrumental in raising
long term funds for IIFCL
from both domestic and
foreign sources and devel-
oping financial products
like Credit Enhancement-
cum-Takeout and
Acquisition Finance at
IDFC.
He was also a member in
the Sub-Group on
Infrastructure (under RBI
and erstwhile Planning
Commission Working
Group on Savings
Formulation) of the 12th
Five Year Plan, member of
Sub-Group on Financing
Urban Infrastructure (under
the Ministry of Urban
Development) in the 12th
Five Year Plan, and a mem-
ber in the Ministry of
Finance - DFS Committee
on Debt Market
Development and con-
tributed papers in various
National and International
Conferences & Workshops.
Dr.EmandiSankaraRaohasjoinedasManagingDirector&ChiefExecutiveOfficerofIFCI
12Country And politicsSPECIAL 21-27 Aug., 2017
Supreme Court grants
bail to Lt Colonel Purohit
NEW DELHI: The
Supreme Court on Monday
granted bail to Lieutenant
Colonel Shrikant Prasad
Purohit in the 2008 Malegaon
blast case. Purohit had moved
the apex court challenging the
Bombay High Court's order
dismissing his bail plea. He has
spent nine years behind bars
after being arrested in 2008.
He told the SC that he was act-
ing as army mole and was not
involved in terrorist activity. A
bench of Justices R K Agrawal
and A M Sapre passed the
order on the plea, having
reserved its order last week.
During a hearing last week,
senior advocate Harish Salve,
appearing for Purohit, said he
has been in jail for the past
nine years but charges have
still not been framed against
him.
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
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dh tk,A Vax Dyhuj ls thHk dh lQkbZ
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djus dh vknr vkidks ik;fj;k ls nwj
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ds fy, dqN ?kjsyw rjhdksa dk Hkh
bLrseky fd;k tk ldrk gSA ykSax dk
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esa fd;k tk ldrk gSA ;g rSyh;
laØe.k dks jksdrk gSA ykSax ds rsy dh
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ds fy, csgrjhu vkS"kf/k gSA I;kt dks
dkVdj mls ros ij gYdk xeZ dj ysa
vkSj fQj nkar ds uhps nckdj eqag can
dj ysaA 10&12 feuV rd ;wa gh jgus
nsaA blls eqag esa dkQh ykj bdëh gks
tk,xh] tks fd ik;fj;k dks tM+ ls
[kRe djus esa enn djsxhA uhe ds iÙks
dks lq[kkdj mls fdlh crZu esa j[kdj
tyk ysaA ckn esa bldh jk[k dks
Nkudj mlesa lsa/kk ued feyk ysaA lsa/kk
ued dh ek=k jk[k dh ek=k ds
fcYdqy cjkcj gksuh pkfg,A bl ikmMj
ls fu;fer rhu&pkj ckj eatu djus ls
ik;fj;k dh leL;k nwj gks tk,xhA
blds vykok ,d pEep ukfj;y dk
rsy eqag esa Mkydj ikuh dh rjg ?kqekus
ls Hkh ik;fj;k dh leL;k ls futkr
feyrh gSA
ikuh I;kl cq>kus ds lkFk&lkFk
lsgr ds fy, Hkh cgqr Qk;nsean
gksrk gS ysfdu 'kk;n gh fdlh dks
irk gks fd ikuh ihus ls fdMuh Qsy
gksus dk [krjk jgrk gSA xyr
iksth'ku vkSj T;knk ikuh ikus ls
fdMuh ds lkFk&lkFk lsgr dks dbZ
rjg ds uqdlku gks ldrs gSA fnu
esa de ls de 5 ls 6 fxyl ihuk
gh lsgr ds fy, vPNk gksrk gSA
blls vf/kd ikuh ikuh ls lsgr ds
fy, [krjukd gks ldrk gSA
1- T;knk ikuh ds uqdlku ikuh
ihuk lsgr ds fy, Qk;nsean gksrk
gS ;gh lksp dj vki fnu esa de ls
de 9 ls 10 fxykl ;kuh 2 yhVj
rd ikuh ih tkrs gSA jkstkuk vki
tks Hkktu djrs gS mlesa Hkh dqN gn
rd ikuh dh ek=k gksrh gS ftlls
vki 2 yhVj ls Hkh T;knk ikuh ,d
fnu esa ih ysrs gS] tksfd vkidh
lsgr ds fy, [krjukd gks ldrk
gSA 'kjhj esa ikuh dk vksojMkst gksus
ls vkidks fdMuh Qsy gksus dk
[krjk jgrk gSA
2- [kM+s gksdj ikuh ihuk dqN
yksxksa dks [kM+s gksdj ikuh ihus dh
vknr gksrh gSA tks LokLF; ds fy,
gkfudkjd gksrk gSA vkidks crk ns
ikuh ikus dk lgh rjhdk ges'kk cSB
dj gksrk gSA [kM+s gksdj ikuh ihus
ls oks lh/kk vkids isV esa [kkus dh
uyh dh nhokj ij tkdj fxjrk gSA
ftlls vkids isV dks uqdlku
igqpark gS vkSj vkidks dbZ rjg dh
chekfj;ka gksuh 'kq# gks tkrh gSA 3-
fdMuh ij T;knk çS'kj gsYFk
,DliVZ ds vuqlkj t#jr ls T;knk
ikuh ihus ls vkidh fdMuh ij
çS'kj iM+rk gSA blls ikuh fcuk Nus
gh fdMuh ls fudy tkrk gS vkSj
fdMuh /khjs&/khjs dke djus yxrh
gSA fdMuh ds /khjs ls dke djus ij
vkidks blls lacaf/kr chekfj;ka gksuh
'kq# gks tkrh gSA 4- tksM+ks esa nnZ
[kM+s gksdj ikuh ihus ls vkids
t‚baV~l esa ekStwn dsfedYl dk
cSysal fcxM+ tkrk gSA blls dkj.k
vkidks dej vkSj tksM+ksa esa nnZ dh
leL;k gks tkrh gSA M‚DVj dk
dguk gS fd O;fä dh MkbV esa ,d
cM+h ek=k ikuh dh gksrh gSA blfy,
fnu esa mruk gh ikuh ik, ftruh
vkidks I;kl yxh gksA 5- fny dh
chekfj;ka ,DliVZ dk ekuuk gS fd
T;knk ikuh ikus ls vkidks fny dh
chekfj;ka gksus dk Hkh Mj jgrk gSA
blds vykok t:jr ls T;knk ikuh
ihus ls gekjs 'kjhj esa ekStwn og jl
dke djuk can dj nsrs gSa] tks [kkuk
ipkus esa enn djrs gSA blls
vkidk [kkuk Bkd ls ip ugha
ikrkA
[kkus esa ge lykn [kkrs gSa
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mldk lsou djrs gSaA lykn
[kkus ls dbZ chekfj;ka nwj
jgrh gSaA jkst lykn [kkus ls
dksysLVªky de jgrk gSA
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;g gSa lykn ds Qk;ns lykn
esa çpwj ek=k esa dksysLVªky
ik;k tkrk gSA ;g lHkh ds
fy, t:jh rRo gksrk gSA
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ls dksysLVªksy de jgrk gS
ftlls fny dh chekfj;ka ugha
gksrh gSaA lykn [kkus ls gekjs
jä dk lapkj c<+rk gSA
lykn dk lsou djus ls gekjs
'kjhj dks Hkjiwj ek=k esa
foVkfeu feyrs gSaA lykn
[kkus ls otu Hkh de gksrk gSA
lykn esa lHkh çdkj ds
foVkfeu ik, tkrs gSaA ;fn
de Hkkstu dj lykn Hkjiwj
fy;k tk, rks isV Hkh Hkjsxk
vkSj otu Hkh fu;af=r jgsxkA
lykn esa vf/kd ek=k esa
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'kjhj dks LoLFk j[kus esa gekjh
enn djrs gSaA ,aVh v‚fDlMsaV
'kjhj esa FkdkoV ugha gksus nsrh
gSA
T;knk ikuh ikus ls Hkh gks
ldrs gSa lsgr dks dbZ uqdlku
jkst [kk,a lykn?kjsyw uqL[kksa ls laHko gS ik;fj;k dk bZykt
jkr dks uhan u vkus ls gSa ijs'kku
rks lksus ls igys [kk,a ;s vkgkj
SBI has 36 per cent savings
deposits, and Punjab National
Bank has 34 per cent.SBI has 36
per cent savings deposits, and
Punjab National Bank has 34 per
cent The recent spate of cuts in
savings rates will help Indian
banks improve their net interest
margins (NIMs) by 15 to 18
basis points(bps), although there
is no indication just yet of a cor-
responding decrease in lending
rates. All large banks have taken
a cue from the country's biggest
lender State Bank of India and
reduced their minimum savings
bank rate to 3.5 per cent in the
last two weeks. The spell of
reduction is the first since the
rates were deregulated in
October 2011. One basis point is
0.01 percentage point. Analysts
said the savings bank cuts will
also have to be reflected in the
bank lending rates under the
marginal cost of lending rate
(MCLR) calculation, which is
closely linked to bank deposits
rates. In a report earlier this
month, India Ratings & Research
Analyst Soumyajit Niyogi said
the reductions in savings rates
could spur competition among
banks, giving public sector
lenders an advantage "PSBs,
with a stable, large and granular
savings deposit base, will have
additional manoeuvrability over
private peers to cut MCLR.The
maximum cut in MCLR for
PSBs can be 35 basis points. For
private banks, the threshold is 25
basis points. This could intensify
competition among large lenders
with strong savings deposit fran-
chise and capitalisation towards
gaining credit market share,"
Niyogi said.
New Products offerings include fixed
deposits, recurring deposits, savings account ,
current account, Micro Loans, Home Loans and
Small Business Loans Ujjivan Small Finance
Bank Limited (Ujjivan SFB) provides a bouquet
of banking services to the un-served and under-
served customer segments. Earlier, its MFI cus-
tomers were only able to avail group loans and
individual loans but now with Ujjivan’s transfor-
mation into SFB, they can get access to all other
banking services too.
Ujjivan SFB offers diversified banking prod-
ucts like fixed & recurring deposits, savings &
current account, Micro Loans, Home Loans and
Small Business Loans. Ujjivan SFB offers com-
petitive and attractive rates of interest on Fixed
Deposit and Recurring Deposit products in the
range of 5.5% to 8% which is higher than the
average rate of interest offered by most banks.
The minimum amount for fixed deposits is Rs
1000 and for the recurring deposits is Rs 100.
Ujjivan SFB’s savings accounts has few inter-
esting features which are incorporated keeping in
mind the needs of low income group segments
also e.g. no average monthly balance criteria, no
minimum balance for account opening, unlimited
transactions at Ujjivan Small Finance Bank
ATMs, 6 free transactions per month at other
bank ATMs, interest credited quarterly and inter-
est calculation on daily end of day balance. The
savings bank account also has full range of ben-
efits like accessing multiple channels such as
Biometric ATMs, RuPay Debit Card, Phone,
Internet & Mobile Banking at the market rate
interest of 4%.
Ujjivan SFB offers customised current
account options i.e. regular current account and
premium current account, where an initial
deposit for opening any current account is Rs
1000. Monthly average balance for regular cur-
rent account is Rs 5000 and for premium current
account is Rs 10,000. Services that Ujjivan SFB
offers to current account holders are Debit Card
– RuPay Classic, electronic fund transfer, non-
cash services (DD and PO transactions at nomi-
nal cost), unlimited free ATM transactions at
Ujjivan Small Finance Bank ATMs and Higher
no. of transactions in other bank ATMs.
Ujjivan has recognized MSE as its main target
segment in line with its mission and also for
product diversification and future growth. As a
part of MSE Business, Ujjivan offers Unsecured
Business Loan, Unsecured Enterprise Loan and
Secured Enterprise Loan. Ujjivan SFB also pro-
vides tailor made solutions for customers looking
for construction, purchase or renovation of house
and loan against property.
Apart from these facilities, Ujjivian SFB has
also introduced unique features which are hassle
free and customer friendly like ATM with bio-
metric system, Aadhar enabled debit cards,
phone, internet & mobile banking and doorstep
banking. Aadhar enabled KYC process aids
account opening in 5-7 minutes using biometric
authentication on a hand-held device.
In spite of the transformation, Ujjivan Small
Finance Bank’s focus is still on the mass market.
Unlike other commercial banks, Ujjivan SFB
provides banking benefits to un-served and
underserved population of the country and
strongly believes on government’s initiative
towards Financial Inclusion in India.
Ujjivan Small Finance Bank
14Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsBusiness 21-27 Aug., 2017
Deposit rate cuts to lift
banks net interest margins
BENGALURU: Many analysts are disap-
pointed with Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka's exit.
They expect more attrition at the top, difficul-
ties in finding a good replacement, continuing
tensions between the board and the founders,
and confusion around the
company's direction. And
all of this is expected
impact the company's per-
formance and weigh on the
stock, at least in the short
term. Some brokerages
have downgraded the stock
to neutral and a few to hold,
while others have reduced
the price targets. In an attempt to address con-
cerns, the board members, along with interim
CEO U B Pravin Rao and the CFO MD
Ranganath, will be meeting investors across
six cities in the next 2-3 weeks. Cowen and
Company's Bryan C Bergin and Avishai
Kantor said the Sikka's exit has augmented the
distraction for Infosys' workforce and client
base and presents meaningful operational chal-
lenges. They said the CEO seat is also not as
attractive, given the noise. "This only increas-
es turmoil in the shares and it's unclear how
this soap opera abates,"
they wrote in a note.
Aniruddha Bhosale of
Deutsche Bank Markets
Research said Sikka's
resignation creates
another roadblock to
business transformation
and could lead to further
attrition in the middle
management. Bhosale said that the board now
has an uphill task of addressing founder group
concerns, investor concerns about succession
planning, finding a 'culturally fit' CEO, and
avoiding business disruptions in the interim.
He thinks the company will cede market share
to competition.
Vishal Sikka's exit will hit Infosys
performance, share price: Analysts
MUMBAI: Securities and Exchange Board of
India has set the ball rolling for making Aadhar com-
pulsory for stock trading. The capital market regula-
tor has asked exchanges for their feedback on bro-
kers' preparedness to get their clients to submit
Aadhar card details before December 31. BSE, in a
recent circular, asked brokers for their comments on
the matter by August 23. The exchange said existing
clients will have to submit the Aadhar card numbers
to their brokers by December 31. New clients should
submit the details within six months of starting the
demat account. "In case of failure to submit the doc-
uments within the aforesaid time limit, the account
shall cease to be operational till the time Aadhaar
number is submitted by the client," the circular said.
The government and Sebi are making Aadhar com-
pulsory as part of its Prevention of Money
Laundering (PML) rules, which aims to curb illegit-
imate money. The capital markets regulator, in recent
years, has cracked down on individuals and entities
for using the stock exchange platform to convert ille-
gal money into legal money. Currently, the income
tax permanent account number (PAN) is considered
the most important document for share transactions.
But the government has realised that PAN, though
unique for every individual for income tax assess-
ment, may not be enough to plug money laundering
through the stock market. Market participants said
multiple PANs and fake demat accounts are being
used to push illegal money into the stock market.
SEBI sets ball rolling for making Aadhar compulsory for stock trades
Flowers : Story of blooming girls through Education Mumbai - Just completed shoot
in Mumbai for Flowers movie. It is based on girl child education it is based on real story
which street girls suffered in Mumbai. Directed by Sharad Singh Thakur. Assitant direc-
tor Sunita Patil, Story screenplay and Dialouge written by well known story writer Dr
Kavita Raijyada. CastingMaaya jaiswal.Gowri Shanker.Sadhana. Nitin Raikar, DOP.
Nagesh Post production Sunway Media pvt Ltd. Produced by ,Subhangi Kadam. jyot-
sna.Makeup.subhangi kadam. Movie will be release on 17 Sep in Latoor.
The gorgeous beauty of
Bollywood, Gauahar Khan
was spotted in Gurugram for
the launch of Fitlook’s cover
of month August. This is a
special issue for Gauahar as it
is her birthday month and she
is gracing the cover with her
style, poise & attitude.
Gauahar has been seen doing
quite a lot of work in bolly-
wood such as Ishaqzaade and
the recent blockbuster Begum
jaan. Now , being a face loved
by many fans, she’ll be seen
posing for Fitlook’s new edi-
tion. Being delighted to pose
for fitlook, Gauahar Khan
thanked Karnika & Mohit
Khathuria, the owners and
founders of Fitlook magazine
by saying that “I'm really
happy that my birthday is
being celebrated like this.”
Fit Look is India's first
Fitness & Fashion Magazine
which is not the usual that you
read, We intend to provide a
fitness & fashion bible to the
people of today’s time, giving
them extensive knowledge
about fitness and how they can
inculcate the latest or upcom-
ing trends into themselves,
turning into a fashionista.
Gauahar Khan spotted in Gurugram
for the cover launch of Fit Look !
Emraan Hashmi said after working with
Ajay Devgn, he realised that both of them are
on the same page when it comes to their acting
styles. 'Baadshaho' marks the reunion of
Hashmi, Devgn and director Milan Luthria,
after 'Once Upon A Time in Mumbai'.
'Baadshaho' new song: Emraan Hashmi-
Esha Gupta raise the mercury levels in 'Socha
hai' In an interview to , Emraan said, "Ajay and
I have the same process (of acting). There is
less discussion, we just jump into the scene and
act and then ask the director if he wants any-
thing else. Some actors like to discuss endless-
ly and I am not one of them."
"And I am happy Ajay and are on the same
page for this, we act first and then think if any-
thing more needs to be incorporated. There was
no inhibition or fear working with him," said
the 38-year-old actor. 'Baadshaho' is a multi-
starrer featuring Emraan, Ajay, Sanjay Mishra,
Vidyut Jamwal, Ilena D'cruz and Esha Gupta.
The 'Jannat 2' actor said the period heist action
thriller has enough work for the actresses also.
"In heist films, every character has something
to offer. It was important that each and every
character in the film has his or her own moti-
vations, goals and reasons and it is true to the
girls as well. They are not there just for being
the eye candy," he said.
Ajay Devgn and I have similar
working style : Emraan Hashmi
15fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai
Country And politicsEntertainment
21-27 Aug., 2017
Actress Taapsee Pannu said that
she takes "ownership" of every
films she works in and therefore
feels pressure on every Friday
morning whenever her movie is
hitting the box office.
"Oh I do. I just got the Telugu
release last Friday so I do get the
pressure because I take the owner-
ship of my films. I just don't let it
go and ride it on other names...
that's why I get that pressure,"
Taapsee said in an event.
Taapsee is currently excited for
the trailer launch, on Monday, of
her much-awaited film 'Judwaa 2'
where she stars alongside Varun
Dhawan and Jacqueline Fernandez.
Panasonic Ropes in Taapsee
Pannu as Brand Ambassador for its
Smartphone Business
"I am excited to see the reaction.
People are going to see my glam-
orous side in the film. They have to
publish the trailer twice to under-
stand if that is me (laughed). I don't
know how they are going to react
so I am definitely waiting to see the
reaction," she said.
In true show stopper fashion,
Tapsee wore the hottest shade of
pink, breaking the monotony of the
muted tones of green and salmon
pink. Wearing a stunning floor-
length, long-sleeved, intricately,
embellished jacket over a sheer
delicately embroidered piece, her
outfit was a definite trendsetter for
women who want to make
their mark in the crowd
and look glamorous.
"If she will allow, I
can take this outfit and
wear it at all the wed-
dings that I have to
attend. I genuinely feel
that we as an Indians are
actually mistaking fashion.
Our outfit overpowers the
personality... that's where I
feel a lot of us are going
wrong and that's why I keep
it simple in a way that my
personality needs to gel
with the outfit.. it needs to
shine out," Tapsee said.
Taapsee Pannu: Still feel Friday release pressure
Lokeh] izdk'kd] eqnzd ,oa lEiknd fofiu xkSM+ }kjk eSllZ ,th,l ifCyds'ku] Mh&67] lsDVj 6] uks,Mk&201301] mÙkj izns'k }kjk eqfnzr ,oa ,&213 r`rh; ry 'kkafr pSEcj]
'kdjiqj fnYyh&110092 }kjk izdkf'kr] iQksu % 9810226962] bZ&esy % countryandpolitics@gmail.com
uksV % lekpkj i=k esa izdkf'kr lHkh ys[kksa vkfn ls lEiknd dk lger gksuk t:jh ugha rFkk fdlh Hkh dkuwuh okn&fookn dk fuiVkjk fnYyh mPp U;k;ky; es gh fd;k tk;sxkA
RNI. No. DELBIL/2012/43432
16Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politics
21-27 Aug., 2017

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21 27 aug.17

  • 1. Vipin Gaur The President of India, Shri Ram Nath Kovind met the President’s Press Wing officers and staff at Rashtrapati Bhavan today (August 19, 2017). This is the second in a series of meetings that the President of India has called to acquaint himself with the President’s staff. In the first batch, he had met the President’s Military Wing officers and staff at Rashtrapati Bhavan on August 5, 2017. The Press Secretary to the President, Shri Ashok Malik introduced the Press Wing of Rashtrapati Bhavan to the President, comprising Deputy Press Secretary, Smt. Shamima Siddiqui, Message Section, Library, Photo Section, Multi Media Studio, Reference & Clipping Cell and the Government of India Printing Press. Speaking on the occasion, the President said Rashtrapati Bhavan is a national institution. It belongs to all the people of our country. The Press Wing is responsible for providing information regarding Rashtrapati Bhavan to the world. Rashtrapati Bhavan should be accessible to as many people as possible. Those in Delhi can visit it by themselves, but an updated website and digital presence, in this era of digital technology and social media, can ensure that more and more people in other parts of the country can be part of the Rashtrapati Bhavan online community. He also emphasized the importance of physical health and good conduct of officers and staff of Rashtrapati Bhavan. Binod Kumar Singh The Union Home Minister Shri Rajnath Singh today hoped the Doklam standoff between India and China will be resolved soon.Asserting that our Security Forces are capable of safeguarding our borders, Shri Rajnath Singh said that India has neither expansionist designs nor attacked any country. We don’t want confrontation; we want peace, he added. Addressing a grand Pipping Ceremony of the ITBP here today, the Union Home Minister said we want friendly relations with all neigbhours. He said it was with this intention, the Prime Minister Shri Narendra Modi had invited leaders of all neighbouring countries for the swearing in ceremony of his Government. Quoting former Prime Minister Shri Atal Bihari Vajpayee, Shri Rajnath Singh said that we can change friends, but not neighbours. Pointing out that there has been a long delay in granting promotions in the ITBP which was pending since 2011, Shri Rajnath Singh said the disciplined ITBP personnel have borne the delay with perseverance. He assured that the MHA will improve their career prospects, besides resolving Housing and Welfare issues of the CAPFs. Speaking on the occasion, MoS (Home) Shri Kiren Rijiju said today’s ceremony will serve as a morale booster to the ITBP personnel. He said the gap between policy makers and those implementing it on the ground has been bridged in the MHA. The Prime Minister, Shri Narendra Modi, today reviewed the progress of two key schemes related to the agriculture sector - Soil Health Cards; and Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana. The Prime Minister was informed that 16 States/UTs have completed the first cycle of Soil Health Cards distribution, and the remaining States are likely to complete the same within weeks. Reviewing the progress, the Prime Minister said that appropriate checks should be undertaken for variation, both within a sampling grid, and across different soil testing labs. This would help ensure quality in the reports, he added. The Prime Minister also emphasized that soil health cards should be printed in the local dialect of the area, so that the farmers are able to read and understand them easily. Encouraging the rapid adoption of latest technology, the Prime Minister said that soil testing should eventually be possible through hand- held devices. He urged officials to explore the possibility of involving start-ups and entrepreneurs in this exercise. On Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana, the Prime Minister was informed that in the Kharif season of 2016, and Rabi season of 2016-17, claims of over Rs. 7700 crore have already been paid, and over 90 lakh farmers have been benefited. Officials also said that latest technology including smartphones, remote sensing, satellite data and drones are being used for speedy data collection with regard to crop insurance claims. Senior officials from Ministry of Agriculture, NITI Aayog and PMO were present during the review meeting. U;kf;d fU;qfDr;ksa esa-- Year : 6 Issue No. 12 New Delhi 21-27 Aug. 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16 PM Reviews progress of Soil Health Cards & PMFBY Inside Stories 2Read on Page Read on Page Read on Page All developments in Bawana...... 5Silver Jubilee Newspapers Association of India Read on Page Babumoshai Bandookbaz in delhi Read on Page Sri Lanka coach slams selection policy afterdefeat 7 9 iQslcqd ij ^daVªh ,aM ikfyfVDl* dh [kcjsa i<+us ds fy, ykbd djsa gekjk ist country & politics o osclkbZV ij tk;s country andpolitics.in 11 Rashtrapati Bhavan is a National Institution & Belongs to all the People of our Country OurSecurityForcescapableof safeguardingourborders:RajnathSingh
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çfr;ksxh ijh{kk ds ek/;e ls U;k;k/kh'kksa dk p;u djuk ns'k ds la?kh; <kaps ds f[kykQ gksxkA fQygky rks bl rjg dh ijh{kk ds ek/;e ls lQy vH;fFkZ;ksa dh flQZ esfjV lwph rS;kj djds mls jkT; ljdkjksa dks lkSaius dk fopkj gSA mPpre U;k;ky;] fof/k vk;ksx vkSj dsUæ ljdkj gkykafd 1960 ls gh v/khuLFk U;k;ikfydk ds fy;s Hkkjrh; U;kf;d lsok ds xBu ds i{k esa jgs gSaA ç/kku U;k;k/kh'k dh v/;{krk esa eq[; U;k;k/kh'kksa ds lEesyuksa esa Hkh bl ckjs esa dbZ ckj çLrko ikfjr fd;s x;s ysfdu xaHkhj erHksn ds dkj.k gh ;g ewrZ :i ugha ys ik jgk gSA dsUæ ljdkj ,d ckj fQj bl fn'kk esa ç;kl dj jgh gS vkSj mlus vVkuhZ tujy rFkk l‚fyflVj tujy ls Hkh bl fo"k; ij ea=.kk dh gSA 'kh"kZ vnkyr dk ekuuk gS fd ;fn v/khuLFk U;k;ikfydk esa fu;qfä;ksa ds fy;s ijh{kk vk;ksftr djus dh ,d dsUæh;—r O;oLFkk gksxh rks blls dkuwu dh csgrj tkudkjh j[kus okys çfrHkk'kkyh vkSj ;ksX; O;fä;ksa dk p;u laHko gks ldsxkA blls U;k;ikfydk dh Nfo esa lq/kkj gksxkA 'kh"kZ vnkyr dh bl igy ds ckn Hkh dqN jkT;ksa vkSj mPp U;k;ky;ksa ds vlgefr ds Loj le> ls ijs gSaA ;g Hkh le> ls ijs gS fd ;fn vf[ky Hkkjrh; U;kf;d lsok dk xBu gks x;k rks jkT; ljdkjksa vkSj mPp U;k;ky; ds dkSu ls vf/kdkj de gks tk;saxs vkSj fdl rjg ls v/khuLFk U;k;ikfydk muds fu;a=.k esa ugha jg tk;sxhA pwafd U;k;ikfydk esa çfrHkk'kkyh yksxksa ds ugha vkus vkSj fu;qfä;ksa esa dfFkr :i ls HkkbZ&Hkrhtkokn vkSj i{kikr ds vkjksiksa ds eísutj gh yacs le; ls U;kf;d lq/kkjksa ds ç;kl fd;s tk jgs gSaA fLFkfr dh xaHkhjrk dks ns[krs gq, gh 'kk;n bl ckj mPpre U;k;ky; us Hkh ;g igy dh gSA U;k;k/kh'kksa ds p;u dh çfØ;k esa ,d:irk ij tksj nsrs gq, gkykafd 'kh"kZ vnkyr us Li"V fd;k gS fd og vf[ky Hkkjrh; U;kf;d lsok ykxw djus ugha tk jgh gS cfYd ,slh ijh{kk ds vk;kstu dh :ijs[kk rS;kj djuk pkgrh gSA vc rd ds ladsrksa ls ;gh yxrk gS fd bl rjg dh ijh{kk ds ckn lQy vH;fFkZ;ksa dh esfjV ds vk/kkj ij lwph rS;kj djds bls jkT; ljdkjksa dks fu;qfä ds fy;s lkSai fnn;k tk;sxkA ;fn ,slk gksrk gS fd esfjV ds lkFk rS;kj bl lwph esa fdlh Hkh Lrj ij NsM+NkM+ djuk laHko ugha gksxkA oSls Hkh lafo/kku ds 42osa la'kks/ku ds ckn vuqPNsn 312 esa fd;s x;s çko/kku ds nk;js ls ftyk U;k;k/kh'k ls uhps ds U;kf;d inksa dks ckgj j[kk x;k gSA bldk eryc ;g gqvk fd vf[ky Hkkjrh; U;kf;d lsok ds ek/;e ls flQZ ftyk U;k;k/kh'kksa ds in ds fy;s gh vH;fFkZ;ksa dk p;u gksxk vkSj ckdh inksa ds fy;s igys dh rjg gh ijh{kkvksa dk vk;kstu djds mudh fu;qfä;ka gksrh jgsaxhA ns'kHkj dh ftyk vnkyrksa esa bl le; djhc ikSus rhu djksM+ eqdnes yafcr gSaA bu eqdneksa ds rsth ls fuiVkjs ds fy;s bl {ks= esa cM+s iSekus ij U;kf;d lq/kkjksa dh vko';drk gSA ljdkj dks yxrk gS fd vf[ky Hkkjrh; U;kf;d lsok ds ek/;e ls ns'k esa l{ke U;k;k/kh'kksa dk ,d iwy rS;kj fd;k tk ldrk gS ftudh lsok;sa fofHkUu jkT;ksa esa yh tk ldrh gSaA mPpre U;k;ky; vkSj ljdkj dk bl rjg dk dksbZ Hkh ç;kl ljkguh; gSA t:jh gS blls igys v/khuLFk U;k;ikfydk esa U;k;k/kh'kksa vkSj vU; U;kf;d vf/kdkfj;ksa ds fjä djhc ikap gtkj inksa dks Hkjk tk;sA v/khuLFk U;k;ikfydk esa bl le; U;k;k/kh'kksa vkSj U;kf;d vf/kdkfj;ksa ds 21]320 Loh—r in gSa] ftuesa ls djhc 25 çfr'kr fjä gSaA vc ns[kuk ;g gS fd bl igy esa ns'k dh 'kh"kZ vnkyr dks fdruh lQyrk feyrh gSA ysfdu csgrj gksxk fd v/khuLFk U;k;ikfydk esa U;k;k/kh'kksa ds p;u ds fy;s vf[ky Hkkjrh; ijh{kk ds vk;kstu ij vkifÙk;ka djus ls igys jkT; ljdkjsa jktuhfrd bPNk 'kfä dk ifjp; nsaA blesa O;kid lq/kkj ds fy;s u flQZ vko';d dne mBk;sa cfYd blds fy;s i;kZIr /ku Hkh eqgS;k djk;saA lEikndh; lp esa dkaxzsl bl oä ftl rjg dh jktuhfr dj jgh gS vkSj ns'k esa ftl rsth ls fleV jgh gS] mldk vfLrRo feVus ds dxkj ij yx jgk gSA fn'kkghu jktuhfr ;wa gh pyrh jgh rks ikVhZ ds [kRe gksus esa T;knk nsj ugha yxsxhA cM+h ckr ;g gS fd dkaxzsl ij vfLrRo ds ladV dh ckr [kqn dkaxzslh usrk t;jke jes'k dg jgs gSaA dksfPp esa jes'k us dgk fd ç/kkuea=h ujsaæ eksnh vkSj Hkktik çeq[k vfer 'kkg dh vksj ls fey jgh pqukSfr;ksa dk eqdkcyk djus ds fy, dkaxzsl j.kuhfr ugha cuk ik jgh gSA njvly] dkaxzsl xaHkhj ladV dk lkeuk dj jgh gSA dkaxzsl us 1996 ls 2004 rd pqukoh ladV dk lkeuk fd;k] tc og lÙkk ls ckgj FkhA ikVhZ us 1977 esa Hkh pqukoh ladV dk lkeuk fd;k Fkk tc og vkikrdky ds Bhd ckn pquko gkj xbZ Fkh] ysfdu vkt dkaxzsl vfLrRo ds ladV dk lkeuk dj jgh gSA lpeqp esa dkaxzsl ij vfLrRo dk xaHkhj ladV eaMjk jgk gSA djhc 130 lky iqjkuh ikVhZ dk ,slk jktuhfrd gJ gksxk] 'kk;n gh fdlh us lkspk gksxkA dHkh lewps ns'k ij dkaxzsl ikVhZ dh ljdkjsa gqvk djrh Fkha] vkt og Ng NksVs jkT;ksa rd fleV xbZ gSaA bl o"kZ ds var rd de ls de nks vkSj jkT; mlds gkFk ls fudy ldrs gSaA jkT;lHkk esa Hkh vc og lcls cM+h ikVhZ ugha jg xbZ gSA dkaxzsl dh nqnZ'kk ij igys Hkh dbZ dkaxzslh fnXxt fpark trk pqds gSaA loky gS ,slk D;ksa dgk tk jgk gS okLrfodrk ;g gS fd dkaxzsl vHkh Hkh nfd;kuwl rjhds ls gh lksprh gSA dkaxzsl lksprh gS fd eksnh ljdkj lesr jkT;ksa dh Hkktik ljdkjsa xyfr;ka djsaxh] ftlls turk esa vlarks"k mHkjsxk vkSj bldk pqukoh Qk;nk mls feysxk] tcfd Hkktik u, fopkj] ubZ ;kstuk ds lkFk dke dj jgh gSA mldh jktuhfr fur ubZ rktxh gS] ysfdu foi{k esa vkus ds ckn Hkh dkaxzsl ds jktuhfrd <jsZ esa dksbZ cnyko ugha vk;k gSA ikVhZ vHkh Hkh mlh lkearh rjhds ls lksp jgh gSA ikVhZ laln esa jkgqy xka/kh dh lqj{kk dk ekeyk mBk jgh gS] turk dk ughaA ikVhZ ,d ifjokj ds cks> ls vkxs ugha fudy ik jgh gSA lwpuk Økafr ds bl ;qx esa jktuhfr dk rjhdk cny jgk gS] 'kk;n bl ckr dks dkaxzsl ugha le> ik jgh gSA egkRek xka/kh us vktknh ds ckn gh dgk Fkk fd vc dkaxzsl dks Hkax dj nsuk pkfg,] ysfdu tokgj yky usg: us ,slk ugha fd;k vkSj mUgksaus /khjs&/khjs dkaxzsl dks vius ifjokj dh ikVhZ cuk nhA orZeku ikVhZ v/;{k lksfu;k xka/kh vkSj mik/;{k jkgqy xka/kh dkaxzsl esa visf{kr cnyko u fopkjksa ds Lrj ij yk ik jgs gSa vkSj u gh ,tsaMs ds Lrj ijA ,d jktuhfrd ikVhZ ds rkSj ij dkaxzsl dks ns'k fuekZ.k esa ftruh Hkwfedk fuHkkuh pkfg, Fkh] ikVhZ us ugha fuHkkbZ gSA pkgs 'kklu O;oLFkk gks] f'k{kk&LokLF; O;oLFkk gks] dkuwu o U;k; O;oLFkk gks] xjhch mUewyu gks ;k larqfyr fodkl gks] 60 lky ls vf/kd 'kklu djus ds ckotwn fdlh Hkh ekspsZ ij dkaxzsl us csgrj igy ugha dhA dkaxzsl us vius 'kkludky esa ç'kklu esa Hkz"Vkpkj dh tM+sa xgjh dj nhaA dkaxzsl vkSj Hkz"Vkpkj i;kZ; cu x,A t;jke jes'k us lgh oä ij loky mBk;k gSA yksdra= esa etcwr foi{k Hkh pkfg,] blfy, dkaxzsl dk vfLrRo cpuk pkfg,] ysfdu ,sls ugha cpsxk tSls dkaxzsl dj jgh gSA fcgkj esa ykyw ifjokj ij Hkz"Vkpkj ds vkjksi yxs] rc Hkh dkaxzsl us ykyw dk lkFk ugha NksM+kA d#.kkfuf/k ifjokj ij Hkz"Vkpkj ds vusd vkjksi gSa] ij dkaxzsl us æeqd ls xBca/ku fd;kA dkaxzsl dks le>uk gksxk fd lkaçnkf;drk dk Mj fn[kk dj Hkz"Vkpkj dh vuns[kh ugha dh tk ldrh gSA turk Hkz"Vkpkj vkSj ifjokjokn ls Åch gqbZ gSA ;g dkaxzsl ds fy, vkReeaFku dk le; gSA vfLrRo cpkuk gS rks ifjokjokn ds vkxks'k ls fudy dj etcwr usr`Ro ykus ds lkFk Hkz"Vkpkj ij thjks V‚yjsal viukuk gksxk] u, ukjs x<+us gksaxs] u, ,tsaMs r; djus gksaxs vkSj lrki{k ls nks dne vkxs dh jktuhfr djuh gksxhA dkaxzsl ds fy, vkReeaFku dk le; vc tcfd lh/ks lh/ks fn[krk gS fd uksVcanh vkSj th,lVh tSls cgqr cM+s vkSj yxHkx vyksdfç; dgs tkusokys QSlys ysus ds ckotwn ns'k esa chtsih vkSj mlds lcls cM+s usrk ujsaæ eksnh ds lkeus dksbZ cgqr cM+k psySat ugha gSA ysfdu fQj Hkh chtsih v/;{k vfer 'kkg dk 2019 esa gksus okys yksdlHkk pqukoksa esa ikVhZ ds fy, 360 ls T;knk lhVsa gkfly djus dk ,syku ikVhZ dh jktuhfrd etcwrh ij fparu ds fy, etcwj djrk gSA vfer 'kkg oSls Hkh dksbZ ckr ;wa gh ugha cksyrsA muds dgus ds vkxs&ihNs] nka,&cka,] Åij&uhps cgqr xgjs vFkZ gksrs gSa vkSj blls Hkh T;knk egRoiw.kZ ckr ;g gS fd ;g ckr mUgksaus xqtjkr ds jkT;lHkk pquko esa dkaxzsl ds vgen iVsy dh vçR;kf'kr thr ds ckn dgh gSA lks] fparu t:jh gSA ekuk tkrk gS fd jktuhfrd ikfVZ;ka ges'kk cM+k y{; ysdj pyrh gSaA ge ges'kk ls ns[krs jgs gSa fd cM+s jktusrkvksa dh dksf'k'k ;gh gksrh gS fd fiNys pquko esa ftl Lrj dh thr gkfly gqbZ Fkh] mlls Hkh cM+h thr vxys pquko esa feysA chrs pquko esa ftruh lhVsa feyh Fkha] bl ckj mlls Hkh T;knk gkfly gksa] ;g ç;kl jgrk gSA jktuhfr esa pqukoksa dh rS;kjh blh rjg ls lnk lnk ls orZeku lQyrk ls T;knk cM+k y{; j[kdj gh dh tkrh gSA vfer 'kkg tkurs gSa fd y{; de j[kus ls turk esa] dk;ZdrkZvksa esa vkSj ns'k ds ckdh nyksa esa lans'k xyr tk ldrk gSA fQj ns'k esa ftl rjg ds jktuhfrd gkykr gSa] dkaxzsl ftl rjg ls fnu c fnu detksj gksrh tk jgh gS] mlds lcls cM+s usrk jkgqy xka/kh ftl rjg ls yxkrkj vyksdfç; gksrs tk jgs gSa] foi{k fc[kjk gqvk gS vkSj foi{k ds uke ij tks dqN cpk [kqpk dquck gS] mlesa ,drk dh ckr fdlh ds xys ugha mrjrhA ,sls ?ku?kksj jktuhfrd ekgkSy esa vfer 'kkg us ns'k dh gh ugha nqfu;k dh lcls cM+h ikVhZ chtsih dh Hkkoh thr ds ckjs esa vkf[kj xyr D;k dgk gS lu 2019 esa D;k gksxk] ;g rLohj vHkh ls yxHkx lkQ gSA gkykafd dksbZ ugha tkurk fd ÅaV fdl djoV cSBsxkA vfer 'kkg ds vkRefo'okl dh vlfy;r 2Country And politicsEDITORIAL 21-27 Aug., 2017 iQslcqd ij ^daVªh ,aM ikfyfVDl* dh [kcjsa i<+us ds fy, ykbd djsa gekjk ist country & politics fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai U;kf;d fu;qfDr;ksa esa ikjnf'kZrk t:jh
  • 3. 3Country And politicsCOLUMN 21-27 Aug., 2017 As the population of the country increases, the need of the hour is to move towards smarter use of available resources. Indian govern- ment's $7.3 billion Smart City mission is aimed at applying smart solutions to improve infrastructure and service delivery in our cities. Developing world class Smart Cities that meet the objectives of sustainability and improve- ment in the quality of life is a challenging task. Acknowledging the great importance of the ‘Smart Cities’ initiative by the Indian Government, Bharat Exhibitions organized the third edition of their industry flagship event ‘National Summit on 100 Smart Cities India 2017,’ which was held on 18th August 2017. The discussions at the summit revolved around the roadmap for Innovations, sus- tainability, surveillance and development for Smart Cities. According to the industry estimates, by 2050, about 70 per cent of the Indian popula- tion will be living in cities. The Smart City programs that are currently under various stages of development and implementation have to keep this shift into account and to ensure that they are able to provide optimal living condi- tions and at the same time be beneficial to everyone in the society. In effect, the compo- nents of a Smart City would include enabling a better life, with services, mobility, envi- ronment, e-governance, econ- omy and sustainability. Extending a warm welcome to all the delegates and atten- dees, Mr. Shashi Dharan Managing Director, Bharat Exhibitions (organizer of National Summit on 100 Smart Cities India 2017) said, “The Indian government's vision to create 100 new smart cities to support the rapid urbanization is an important step, as it seeks to provide res- idents with an efficient and reliable infrastructure, enhanced quality of life and economic opportunities. It is an established fact that with- out information and commu- nication technologies (ICT) one cannot have a good smart city but there are various other elements too that we need to pay a close attention.” Mr. Amit Singh, Director – Smart Cities, PwC said, “The 100 Smart Cities is no magic wand to address all the prob- lems that we have, but a small attempt to address the rapid urbanization that we are wit- nessing. The success or failure of this lies in our own hands as the citizens are the most important part of the smart city ecosystem”. Shri Arun Kumar Mishra, Director, National Smart Grid Mission also touched on the same subject as he went on to share that besides processes and technology, people too will be an important part of the Smart City Grid. He said, “Historically, people were not required to contribute to the Smart City Grid. However, the times are now changing and we cannot go ahead and serve to the demands of peo- ple as and when it comes. We need them to have an active participation in the smart city process”. Everyone on the panel agreed that technology will be a key factor in imple- menting the smart cities plan but there was also suggestions made on having standardiza- tions in place. Mr. Dinesh Chand Sharma, Director – Standard & Public Policy, EU Project, Seconded European Standardization Expert in India (SESEI) stressed about having common architecture in place. He said, “We need to implement technologies that are future proof. There is a set standard that defines ‘Smart City’ but there is a need to have a standard ICT architec- ture and for surveillance that can be used to plug and play applications.” Commenting about the challenges and key learning about Smart Cities, Ms. Alka Asthana, CTO Bharti Infratel Limited said, “The big challenge right now is that the expectation set has not been standardized”. CENTRAL RESERVE POLICE FORCE has been awarded 02 Kirti Chakra, 02 Shaurya Chakra and 53 PMG Medals on the occasion of Independence Day-2017. The force is the largest paramili- tary force, which has again been decorated with the high- est Gallantry Medals among police forces. It has been awarded with 57 gallantry medals. The Force which is extensively deployed in the major conflict theatres, has been awarded the bulk of the gallantry medals for exhibit- ing raw courage and extraor- dinary deeds of valour in the most trying and difficult ter- rains of the Left Wing Extremism (LWE) affected states. 2 Kirti Chakra, one each to Shaheed Pramod Kumar, Commandant (posthumous) and Shri Chetan Kumar Cheetah, Commandant, 2 Shaurya Chakra, one each to Shri Chandan Kumar, Assistant Commandant and Constable Amarnath Mishra have been awarded for their conspicuous gallantry and exemplary courage. Shaheed Constable Ajay Kumar and Shaheed Constable Balen Harizan have been awarded Police Medal for Gallantry posthumously for their exhib- ited raw courage, unflinching determination and high degree of professionalism. CRPF is the most decorat- ed Central Armed Police Force with 1643 medals, which includes 01 George Cross, 03 King’s PMG, 01 Ashok Chakra, 03 Kirti Chakra, 01 Padma Shri, 01 Vir Chakra, 16 Shaurya Chakras, 49 PPFSMG, 192 PPMG, 1 Yudh Seva Medal, 5 Sena Medal, 4 Vishist Seva Medal, 1242 PMG, 5 IPMG, 3 Jeevan Raksha Padak and 100 PM’s Police Medal for Life Saving. 2097 brave officers and men have been martyred since its formation in 1939, the highest by far for any Central Armed Police Force. CRPF has also been con- ferred with 06 President’s Police Medal for Distinguished Service and 62 Police Medal For Meritorious Service. CRPF BAGS 02 KIRTI CHAKRA, 02 SHAU- RYA CHAKRAAND 53 PMG MEDALS Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn ‘Atithi Devo Bhava’, which means that a guest is akin to god, is one of India’s most ancient maxims. If we had more successfully trans- lated this into economic divi- dends, India should have been among the top 10 countries in the world for tourism. However, even today, we are ranked 40th globally by the Travel and Tourism index of the World Economic Forum (WEF). This is a pity, because even at a relatively paltry fig- ure of some eight million tourists annually, which includes NRIs, the World Travel and Tourism Council estimates that tourism gener- ated $220 billion in 2016, which was 9.6% of our GDP. Tourism also supported close to 41 million jobs or 9.3% of total employment in the coun- try. To be fair, we have made some progress. In 2015 our position was 52nd on the tourism global index, so we have moved up 12 places. WEF, in its annual report, identified India as ‘a bright spot in the global tourism sce- nario’. But if we see our per- formance on a comparative scale, there is reason to ask why India, which has every- thing from the Himalayas to the best beaches and wildlife sanctuaries, and an unparal- leled cultural and spiritual heritage, not to speak of new sectors like medical tourism, is still lagging behind. It should make us think why China receives 57 mil- lion tourists a year, seven times more than us, and has become the fourth biggest destination for international travellers. It is true that with our resources we cannot com- pete with Spain, France, Germany, US, UK and Italy. But surely we can ask why Turkey gets 40 million tourists, or Mexico over 32 million. In Asia, Malaysia gets 27 million, Thailand 30 million, and Indonesia over 10 million. Vietnam gets almost the same number as us. In fact Thailand, Vietnam and South Korea have dou- bled their number of tourists in the last decade. Other developing countries like South Africa and Morocco also get higher tourist arrivals. Considering the con- tribution tourism makes to our GDP and employment figures, especially since it is educationally a low-threshold employer and jobs are scarce – the impact of a scenario where we can double the number of foreign tourists in the next five years – to say 16 million, which is still less than one-third of what China has achieved – is staggering. Can we take the necessary steps to reach this goal, and if so, what needs to be done? Firstly, the government must realise the immense potential of this sector. Currently, tourism gets only some 0.1% of the central budget outlay. Perhaps this is because tourism is a state subject. But why can’t it be put in the concurrent list of the Constitution? I under- stand 18 states are agreeable to this move. A carefully crafted National Tourism Policy, to avoid ad hoc meas- ures and promote holistic planning and standardisation, is also long overdue. The introduction of e- visas is a good step, but some procedural hassles still need to be ironed out. Thought should be given to waive visa fees in the lean tourist season, from April to September. Special projects, like coastal and river tourism, need to be developed. Our luxury tourist trains – like the original Palace on Wheels – are a great product, but excessive haulage charges have made prices prohibitive and occu- pancy rate low. Hit the tourism jackpot Citizens are the Most Important part of the Smart City Ecosystem
  • 4. 4Country And politicsDELHI 21-27 Aug., 2017 laf{kIr [kcjsa ubZ fnYyh & pok, Dokax Mks ,lksfl,'ku v‚Q fnYyh }kjk vk;ksftr çFke fnYyh jkT; pok, Dokax Mks pkSafi;uf'ki & 2017 jksfg.kh ftyk us thr yh gSA fnYyh esa f= uxj fLFkr egkjktk vxzlSu Hkou esa vk;ksftr bl pkSafi;uf'ki esa fnYyh ds 11 ftyksa ds 305 f[kykfM+;ksa us Hkkx fy;kA ;g çfr;ksfxrk vaMj&10] vaMj&14] vaMj&17] vaMj&19 o vaMj&21 lfgr dqy ik¡p oxksaZ esa [ksyh x;hA jksfg.kh ftyk dh Vhe dks igyk] 'kkgnjk ftyk dks f}rh; rFkk nf{k.kh ftyk dks rhljk LFkku çkIr gqvkA e/; ftyk dh lgt dkaofj;k ¼vaMj 14 oxZ½ dks pkSafi;uf'ki dk loZJs"B f[kykMh pquk x;kA ÁFke fnYyh jkT; pok, Dokax Mks pSafi;uf'ki dk lQy vk;kstu vkxjk fLFkr n;ky ckx fo'ofo|ky; esa vk;ksftr Lora=rk fnol dk vk;kstu fd;k x;kA fo'ofo|ky; foKku ladk; çkax.k esa vk;ksftr lekjksg ds eq[; vfrfFk ,e , iBku Q‚eZj ps;jeSu bafM;u v‚;y dkjiksjs'ku]Q‚eZj xzqi jsftMsaV Mk;jsDVj us /otkjksg.k fd;k A eq[; vfrfFk dks x‚MZ v‚Q v‚uj ,u lh dh dSMsV~l us fn;k rRi'pkr fo'o fo|ky; ds fofHku ladk;ksa vkSj d‚yst ds Nk= Nk=kvksa us ekpZ ikLV fd;k fofHkUu jaxksa ds /ot fy;s dne ls dne feykrs gq, Nk= Nk=k;sa ftrus dh pkg esa vkxs c<+ jgs Fks ftlesa yM+fd;ksa esa çse fo|ky; çFke vkSj yM+dksa esa VsfDudy d‚yst çFke jgs ftUgsa 'khYM çnku dh xbZ ekpZ ikLV ds fu.kkZ;d eaMy esa Fks HkkLdj jsìh vkSj Jh th Mh eYgks=k eq[; vfrfFk ds us yM+fd;ksa dh 3000 ehVj jsl esa dyk ladk; dh dfork 'kekZ çFke f'k{kk ladk; dh çkph flag f}rh; ,oa lekt foKku ladk; ckdh Hkqous'ojh xkSre r`rh; LFkku ij jgs yM+dksa esa 5000 ehVj jsl esa ;ksxsaæ çFke çoh.k dqekj ikBd f}rh; efganj flag r`rh; jgs rhuks gh Nk= VsfDudy d‚yst ds Fks A lHkh dks eq[; vfrfFk ds dj deyks }kjk çek.k i= vkSj esMy çnku fd;s x, A fo'o fo|ky; dh Nk=kvksa us xhr çLrqr fd;k & feydj euk;sA ge lc euk; vktknh dk ikou mRlo A eq[; vfrfFk us vius mn~cks/ku esa Lora=rk fnol dh 'kqHkdkeuk;sa nsrs gq, dgk fd fo'o fo|ky; dk /ot fo'o esa Qgjs ,slh gekjh dkeuk gS laLFkku funs'kd çksQlj ih ds dkyjk us Nk= Nk=kvksa dks deZ djus dk lans'k fn;kA n;kyckx fo'o fo|ky; esa g"kksZYykl ls euk;k x;k 71oka Lora=rk fnol ubZ fnYyh & cokuk fo/kkulHkk ds mipquko esa dkaxzsl ds mEehnokj Jh lqjsUæ dqekj ds i{k esa laMs ekdsZV pkSd] lsDVj 20 jksfg.kh esa vk;ksftr pqukoh tulHkk dks mÙkjk[kaM ds iwoZ eq[;ea=h Jh gjh'k jkor] iwoZ dsUæh; ea=h vkLdj QukaZfMl] iwoZ lkaln lTtu dqekj] ofj"B usrk Jh prj flag lfgr Jh lqjsUæ dqekj us lSadM+ksa dkaxzsl dk;ZdrkZvksa dks lEcksf/kr fd;kA lHkk dks lEcksf/kr djrs gq, Jh gjh'k jkor us dgk fd cokuk fo/kkulHkk dk mipquko fnYyh ds bfrgkl dk gh pquko ugh cfYd ns'k ds bfrgkl dk pquko gSA mUgksaus turk ls vihy dh fd ;fn vkidk QSlyk dkaxzsl mEehnokj Jh lqjsUæ dqekj ds i{k esa tkrk rks budk gkSalyk c<sxk D;ksafd ;g dke djus okys yksx gS vkSj bUgsa ekSdk nsuk pkfg,A mUgksaus dgk fd turk ,d ckj pwd ldrh gS ysfdu vc vkidks ekSdk feyk gS dkaxzsl mEehnokj dks ftrkus dks bUgsa fot;h cuk,s D;ksafd cokuk fo/kkulHkk dk fodkl dkaxzsl ds lqjsUæ dqekj us gh fd;k gSA Jh jkor us dgk fd cokuk dk pquko yksdra= dh yM+kbZ dk pquko gS rFkk dkaxzsl dh thr ds lkFk gh yksdra= dh thr gksxh rFkk ns'k esa yksdra= dh c;kj py iM+sxhA jkor us dgk fd pkgs fnYyh dks cnyus dh ckr gks ;k ns'k dks cnyus dh ckr gks mUgsa dkaxzsl us gh cnyk gSA mUgksaus dgk fd fnYyh dh turk us ,d ,slh vke vkneh ikVhZ dks tuer fn;k tks yksdra= esa fo'okl gh ugh j[krh rFkk vius fd, x, ok;nksa dks iwjk djus esa Hkh dksbZ fnypLih ugh j[krh gSA fnYyh dk fodkl ekuks #d lk x;k gSa gjh'k jkor us dgk fd nwljh vksj dsUæ dh eksnh ljdkj lk<+s rhu o"kksZ ls lÙkk esa dkfct gS rFkk Hkkjr ds xjhc o detksj oxZ ds fy, mUgksaus ,d dke Hkh ugh fd;kA mUgksaus dgk fd eksnh ljdkj us ;fn fdlh ds fy, dk;Z fd;k gS rks og gSa vMkuh] vEckuh o fcjyk tSls cM+s&cM+s m|ksxifr;ka ds Qk;ns ds fy, dk;Z fd, gSA eksnh ljdkj vMkuh] vEckuh o fcjyk tSls cM+s&cM+s m|ksxifr;kas ds fy, dk;Z dj jgh gSa &gjh'k jkor uks,Mk lfgr iwjs ,ulhvkj esa MhVhlh ifjogu O;oLFkk çnku djus esa çeq[k Hkkxhnkjh fuHkkrh vk jgh gSA gkykafd ukS,Mk esa ,u ,e vkj lh ds varxZr foxr o"kZ 100 ts ch ,e gkbZ dsisflVh vk/kqfud 'kgj ds vuqdwy clsa [k़jhnha xbZ ftlls ukS,Mk ifjogu O;oLFkk esa dkQh lq/kkj gqvk A fdUrq fQj Hkh MhVhlh dh ukS,Mk okfl;ksa ds fy, ifjogu O;oLFkk esa vge Hkwfedk gS jkt/kkuh fnYyh dh ifjogu O;oLFkk mrkj pM+ko dk nkSj pyrk jgk gSA dsaæ vkSj fnYyh ljdkj ds fu.kZ; ds vuqlkj 2005 esa fnYyh ds fy, mR—"V ifjgkou O;oLFkk dh lgefr cuhA blds varxZr fnYyh ifjogu dks iqjkuh cl O;oLFkk ls vR;k/kqfud gkbZ dSisflVh clksa dks Øec) yk;k x;k] ftlls Hkkjr tSls fo'kky ns'k dh jkt/kkuh ds fy, etcwr ifjogu ç.kkyh çnku fd;k tk ldsA bl chp MhVhlh }kjk 2005&2009 esa dqy 3156 yks ¶yksj clsa [kjhnh xbZa FkhA clksa ds vkus ls [kjkc ekudksa okyh Cywykbu clksa dks 2011 esa gVk;k x;kA flracj 2012 rd MhVhlh ds ikl 5667 clsa Fkh] 3781 yks ¶yksj vkSj 1886 LVSaMMZ ¶yksjA ,sls le; esa tcfd Hkkjr ds dbZa NksVs 'kgj tSls uks,Mk] eqjknkckn] ukxiqj] paMhx<+] dY;k.k] xqokgVh] Qjhnkckn] xqM+xkao Hkh viuh ifjogu O;oLFkk esa vR;k/kqfud bySfDVªd clsa [kjhn jgs gSaA blds myV fnYyh ljdkj us MhVhlh ds fy, 2005 okyh O;oLFkk ds vuq:i iqjkus e‚My dh clksa dks [kjhnus dk fu.kZ; fy;k gSA vke turk ds eu esa ,d ç'u gS fd ftu clksa dks ljdkj us vius cl csM+s ls gVkus dk QSlyk fy;k Fkk D;k mu clksa dks fQj ls lkoZtfud ifjogu O;oLFkk dk Hkkx cuk dj nwjn'khZ fu.kZ; jgh gSA D;k ;s fu.kZ; jk"Vªh; jkt/kkuh dks oSf'od Lrj dh ifjogu O;oLFkk nsx A iqjkuh e‚My dh clsa dbZ ekudksa ij Lrjh; ugha jgsaxh] fo'ks"kdj cqtqxksaZ] chekj yksxksa ds fy, ;s mi;qä ugha jgsaxhA gkbZ dSisflVh clsa ;kf=;ksa dks vkjkenk; ;k=k eqgS;k djkrh gSa D;ksfd ;s cM+s dsafVyhoj lhVksa] ¶yksj vkfn ls laiUu gSaA clksa dks vixzsM djus fy, fnYyh ljdkj ds foxr ds fu.kZ; ds myV orZeku fu.kZ; ls yks ¶yksj gkbZ dSisflVh clksa pyus vkfn ;kf=;ksa dks 2005 dh fLFkfr esa ykSVus ls fujk'kk gksxh vkSj ifjogu O;oLFkk ds vixzsMs'ku esa ck/kk Hkh vk,xhA MhVhlh esa tqM+saxh nks gtkj clsa xq:xzke]A lky Hkj pyus okyh viuh ekdsZfVax ,sfDVfoVh vfHk;ku ,oe~ xq:xzke esa i;ZVu m|ksx dh daifu;ksa rd igqap cukrs gq, dsjy VwfjTe] us vkt xq:xzke fLFkr gksVy yhyk ,fEc;kal esa ,d jksM&'kks dk vk;kstu fd;kA bl vfHk;ku dh 'kq:vkr lej dSEisu ds lkFk gqbZ Fkh tks fd vçSy ls flracj ds eghus esa xehZ esa ;k=k djus okys ;kf=;ksa dks vkdf"kZr djrk gSA ekSds ij ,d jaxkjax lkaL—frd dk;ZØe Hkh vk;ksftr fd;k x;k tgka dsjy ls vk;s dykdkjksa us 'kkunkj dyk&dkS'ky çLrqr dj mifLFkr lHkh n'kZdksa dk euksjatu fd;kA dsjy dks yksuyh IySusV }kjk csLV QSfeyh MsfLVus'ku] dksUMs uSLV VªSosyj }kjk csLV yh'kj MsfLVus'ku dk iqjLdkj fn;k tk pqdk gSA blus 2016 esa 6 jk"Vªh; i;ZVu iqjLdkj Hkh thrsA dsjy vius jksekap ilan ;kf=;ksa ds fy, csgn t:jh jkgr ,oa jksekapd vuqHko dh is'kd'k djrk gSA d;kfdax] Vªsfdax] iSjkXykbfMax vkSj fjoj jkf¶Vax ,sMosapj iSdst dk gh fgLlk gSaA dsjy ds ekuuh; i;ZVu ea=h Jh dMkdEiYyh lqjsUæu] us dgk] ^^Hkys gh dsjy dks ,d 'kkar MsfLVus'ku ds rkSj ij ns[kk tkrk gS] ysfdu jkT; ds fofo/k HkkSxksfyd {ks= jksekap çsfe;ksa ds fy, <sjksa volj is'k djrs gSaA gky esa vk;ksftr ekykckj fjoj QsfLVoy] ok;kukM LiyS'k e‚ulwu dkfuZoy blds loZJs"B mnkgj.k gSaA^^ dyk ds 'kkSdhuksa ds fy,] jkT; esa QksVZ dksfPp dh csgn lqanj xfy;ka vkSj dksfPp eqftfjl ckbusys ds rhFkZLFkku us vkt lelkef;d Hkkjrh; dyk ds ifj–'; dks cny fn;k gSA blls dksfPp dks Hkkjr dh dyk jkt/kkuh cukus esa enn feyh gSA mu bfrgkl çsfe;ksa ds fy, eqftfjl gsfjVst çkstsDV gS tks [kqn dks nwljs ;qx esa ys tkus dh pkgr j[krs gSaA igyh lsapqjh chlh ls dkyhfepZ] lksus] flYd vkSj vkbojh ls ysdj vjc] jkseu ,oa bftfIV;u dh is'kd'k djus okys ,d Qyrs&Qwyrs fBdkus ds vo'ks"k vkt Hkkjr esa lcls cM+s gsfjVst laj{k.k çkstsDV ds rkSj ij 25 laxzgky;ksa esa lajf{kr fd;s x;s gSaA ,sfrgkfld {ks= esa ,d vkSj is'kd'k gS Likbl :V dyujh QsfLVoy ftlesa 2000 lky iqjkus çkphu leqæh fyad vkSj 30 ns'kksa ds lkFk lk>k dyujh ijaijkjkvksa dh ;kn fnykbZ tkrh gSA jaxkjax lkaLd`frd dk;Zÿe ds lkFk dsjy VwfjTe }kjk xq:xzke esa jksM&'kks vk;ksftr-- fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai nksLrh dk lkFk iwtk jkor ,d I;kjk lk ,glkl] ,d I;kjh lh [kq'kh gS nksLrh] vkt bl eqdke esa vkdj ;kn~ djrh gqA ,d rw gh rks Fkh tks ges'kk esjh eqf'dy esa lkFk nsrh Fkh bruk dh esa eqf'dy gh Hkwy tkrh FkhA lkFk esa ?kweuk] fdlh ls cpkuk vxj esjh nksLr dks gkFk yxk;k rks| Ldwy ds cgkus dgh áweu tkuk] lkFk esa pk; ihuk vkSj [kwc lkjh ckrsa djukA ;kj vkt rks esus Ldwy dk dke gh ubZ fd;k] esus dkSu lk fd;k gS] esjs tUefnu ij rsjk lcls igys fo'k djukA dHkh rw cksyrh Fkh dh py ;kj dgh cgkj pyrs gS vkSj esa cksyrh Fkh ugha ;kj vkt dqN vPNk ubZ yx jgk] esa rsjs ?kj ds cgkj gw¡ vk tYnh] ;s nksLrh cgqr vfN gS Ldwy dh ;knsa] dkWyst dh ;knsa vkSj I;kjk lk lkFk| rHkh dgk tkrk gS nksLrh tSls dksbZ nksLrh ughaA rHkh ,d I;kjk lk ,glkl gS nksLrh] ,d I;kjh lh [kq'kh gS nksLrhA
  • 5. NEW DELHI, August 19---The 26th Rajiv Jyoti Sadbhavana Yatra was accorded a warm welcome here today by the Delhi Congress, on the eve of the birth anniversary of former Prime Minister, Bharat Ratna Shri Rajiv Gandhi. It may be recalled that every year, the Rajiv Jyoti Sadbhavana Yatra is taken out from Sriperumbadur in Tamil Nadu, the martyrdom venue of Shri Rajiv Gandhi, before it culminates in Delhi. The Yatra was received under the aegis of the Delhi Pradesh Congress Committee, headed by its president Shri Ajay Maken. On the occasion, the Congress workers conducted milk ablu- tion on Rajiv Gandhi’s statue outside Parliament House, on Red Cross Road. The Rajiv Gandhi Foundation commemorat- ed Shri Rajiv Gandhi’s birth anniversary on 20th August 2017 by awarding specially designed motorised vehicles. Shri Mani Shankar Aiyar, Chairman, Rajiv Gandhi Access to Opportunities Program Committee of the Foundation, handed over the keys to 100 differently- abled young people from 22 states. The distribution event was organised at Jawahar Bhawan, New Delhi as part of the Rajiv Gandhi Access to Opportunities Program (RGATO). Initiated in 1992, RGATO has so far supported over 2500 differ- ently-abled young people across 25 states and 5 Union Territories. The enhanced mobility has helped the awardees access employment and education opportunities, become financially independent, and gain dignity and respect in the society. The Foundation adopts a detailed awardee selec- tion process. This includes verification of applicants and a detailed profiling by the Foundation's team. The Program Committee, chaired by Shri Mani Shankar Aiyar and com- prising of experts and rep- resentatives from industry and civil society, carries out the final selection. The Foundation receives sup- port from various organisa- tions for this program. Shri Deepak Chandra, Secretary of the Foundation, donors, past awardees, volunteers and staff members of the Foundation also participat- ed in the event. NEW DELHI, August 20—Delhi Pradesh Congress Committee president Shri Ajay Maken said that with the BJP and the Aam Aadmi Party having miserably failed to deliver on their promises, it was necessary for the develop- ment of Bawana to elect three- time MLA Shri Surender Kumar in the bye-election as he has done a lot of develop- ment works in the area. He said all the developments in Bawana took place during the 15-year Congress rule in Delhi. Prominent others who addressed the election meet- ings were former Union Minister Shri Ghulam Nabi Azad, former Haryana Chief Minister Shri Bhupinder Singh Hooda, former Uttarkhand Chief Minister Shri Harish Rawat, Shri Raj Babbar, Shri P.C.Chacko and ex-MP Shri Sajjan Kumar. Addressing election meet- ings in support of Shri Surender Kumar at JJ Colony and Begumpur in Bawana, Shri Maken said the BJP-ruled Central Government, which also governs the three Municipal Corporations of Delhi, and the Aam Aadmi Party Government in Delhi have not done anything for those living in the JJ Clusters and for the development of the resettlement colonies. Shri Maken said that the resettle- ment of the JJ clusters and providing all the basic ameni- ties in the resettlement colonies were done by the Congress party. He said nei- ther the BJP nor the AAP have done anything for the welfare of the poor and the weaker sections of the society. Shri Maken said both the BJP and the AAP had lied to the people and made hollow promises without fulfilling any of the promises, and they were repeating the charade in the bye-election campaign in Bawana to fool the people once again. 5Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsDELHI/NCR 21-27 Aug., 2017 All developments in Bawana took place during the 15-year Congress rule Rajiv Gandhi’s Birth Anniversary Celebrated By Rajiv Gandhi Foundation DELHICONGRESSACCORDSWARM WELCOMETORAJIVJYOTISADBHAVANAYATRA
  • 6. 6Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsNATIONAL 21-27 Aug., 2017 New Delhi, Delhi BJP President Shri Manoj Tiwari has strongly condemned the Aam Aadmi Party & its Government for its miscon- duct towards media. Shri Tiwari has said that early this morning we saw a AAP MLA Alka Lamba's tweet with a survey with a fake logo of a T.V. Channel related to Bawana elections. The channel has officially denied showing or doing any such survey. Hours later another T.V. Channel's woman reporter was turned out of Delhi Chief Minister Arvind Kejriwal's Government Press Conference by calling in police. Shri Tiwari has said that right since it came to power Kejriwal Government has been trying to run media at its whims. They first tried to stop then restrict media entry into the secretariat. Later they tried to enforce gags on media cov- erage & stories which forced Delhi High Court to intervene. Delhi BJP President has said it is more than apparent that Kejriwal's Aam Aadmi Party is set to lose Bawan bye- poll and today's incidents of faking & threatening T.V. Channels speaks volumes. It’s quite clear that AAP is fascist party with Nazi charac- ter whose leaders often try to misuse media power by either threatening or by luring. AAPISAFASCISTPARTYWITHNAZICHARACTER&NO RESPECTFORANYINSTITUTIONINCLUDINGMEDIA New Delhi, August 17, 2017: Moving forward with Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s digital India mission, State-run BSNL, Bharat Sanchar Nigam Limited, today went digital by launching a bespoke mobile wallet that would enable its existing 100 mil- lion customers to make bill payments and transact on e-commerce platforms. This digital wallet was launched today at a special function by Mr. Manoj Sinha, Honble Minister for Telecommunications. On this auspicious occasion, the honbl'e minister Mr. Manoj Sinha said, " I congratulate BSNL for partnering with MobiKwik for this special initiative as this takes us closer to realizing our Hon’ble PMs vision of making India a digital superpower. With this co-branded wallet, the ease of payment will be extended to all the customers while equally strength- ening financial inclusion in the rural hinterlands, which often get neglected. Going digital is the need of an hour for both urban and rural areas, and this partnership is definitely a step in right direction.", said Telecom Minister, Shri Manoj Sinha. The wallet has been developed and issued by MobiKwik on behalf of BSNL. With over 1.5 mil- lion merchants on the network, the BSNL Wallet is India’s largest wallet by any telecom company. The app enables Fastest Online Recharges, Bill Payments, Shopping and Bus Booking. It is the most secure, simple & fastest way to recharge your mobile phone.Users can get all top ups, SMS, data (GPRS, 2G, 3G & 4G), local, STD, ISD, postpaid, DTH plans, vouchers & full talk time recharge offers. Users can also pay for IRCTC train tickets with BSNL wallet. According to Shri Anupam Srivastava, CMD, BSNL, “Through this strategic partnership between BSNL and MobiKwik, we are taking another impor- tant milestone in achieving our Honb’le PM Modi’s vision of enabling and making India a less-cash soci- ety based on his grand vision of digital India. We at BSNL are proud to be part of this programme and will ensure that all our 100 million BSNL customers will be able to seamlessly and conveniently transact and pay mobile and other financial payments through the co-branded MobiKwik wallet”. According to Bipin Preet Singh, founder and CEO, MobiKwik, "We are proud to associate with BSNL in an endeavour to empower masses in India with access to highly dependable internet connectiv- ity and digital payments. BSNL wallet will enable masses in paying bills, recharging their phone con- nections and paying for their daily purchases, within seconds.” Mobile wallets are increasingly becoming a part of the daily lives of the digital consumers, especial- ly the millennials who have grown up with digital, and 93.9% of Gen Y have a smartphone. Thus, they use their phones heavily and integrate mobile tools in every part of their daily lives. BSNL’sdigitalwalletdevelopedby"MobiKwik"launched Shri Mukhtar Abbas Naqvi, Shri Rajiv Pratap Rudy and Dr. Kambhampati Hari Babu shared their views on “Tireless Voice Relentless Journey”, a book featuring a collection of speeches & articles of Shri Venkaiah Naidu, today at Constitution Club of India, New Delhi. Deeksha Negi East : Assam, Uttar Pradesh , Bihar and several other Indian states are suf- fering from the ominous floods.In Eastern Uttar Pradesh the floods are alarming especially in 22 districts including gorakh- pur and faizabad .The death troll has raised to 36 .The effect of the water attack could be estimated from this only, that the Gorakhpur National highway has been closed down after 19 years. The state's Chief Minister Yogi Adityanath himself visited gorakhpur to have an idea of the damage caused. " The government will com- pensate for the damage caused by the floods . Those who have lost their homes in floods will be receiving assistance from the state government " - said the CM. Even in Bihar the floods are turning deadly as 202 were reported dead and 17 districts have been affected . The rain showers have turned the conditions even more disastrous. The Armed Forces , National Disaster Rescue Forces (NDRF) and State Disaster Rescue Force (SDRF) are facing lot of challenges while carrying out rescue operation and patrolling in the affected areas. Eastern India suffer- ing from water attack Sony SAB’s TV, Biwi aur Main has seen a lot of cameos in some of the recent episodes. The latest to join the cast is talented and versatile actor, Rajesh Kumar who comes in Rajiv’s house only to bring more trouble for him. Rajesh Kumar will be seen as Priya’s (Shruti Seth) broth- er-in-law a.k.a Jijaji. Priya is all praises about her Jijaji and often compares Rajiv (Karan Veer Mehra) with him. Priya’s Jijaji is portrayed as a perfect husband, perfect father and a perfect human being altogeth- er. He comes to Rajiv’s house to stay with them for few days but as soon as he enters he creates more trouble for him. He impresses people with his sweet and overfriendly nature which annoys Rajeev to the core. He makes an impression on people around him that he is very helpful and kind. But no one knows his reality. How Rajiv will get out of all the various troubles that Jijaji cre- ates for him? Rajesh Kumar who will be essaying the role of Jijaji said, “My character is very Punjabi and getting Punjabi accent was a task for me. I have never played a Punjabi role before therefore I took this role as a challenge. The comedy is very situation- al in this track. The audience will laugh instantly.” Rajesh Kumar to be a trouble maker for Rajiv in TV, Biwi aur Main
  • 7. Pakhi Gauba "The ground is for the one who cultivates it." It is often considered by many, that brain drain for India is a matter of loss...but we relly need to think, is it so? What If a brain cannot spread his knowledge in his country of ori- gin, why will he stay sticked there? Won't It be worth elsewhere for him Well, we really need to understand that we live in a nation which requires income. We live in a nation that needs to maintain good relations with other nations. We live in a nation, where the song of friendship, is sung... We live in a nation which needs new techniques for better results. We live in a nation, where investors are required. We live in a nation where improvements are needed. In India, expatriates are a vital source of income. money sent home by expatriates contributes hugely to the GDP. Not only this but it results in resulted in less child labor, greater child schooling, more hours worked in self employment and a higher rate of people starting capital intensive enterprises. Another possibly posi- tive aspect of global migration and the movement of skilled people is the so-called brain circulation. According to this concept, migration makes a vivid exchange of knowl- edge and ideas possible, which is beneficial for everyone contributing. when people from India get established as reputed individuals in the host countries, the circulation of knowledge leads to Indians learning new techniques and ideas that they can later implement in their home- land. Migration, affects the political scenario in considerate amount lead- ing to better international relations between the 2 countries. Moreover, the money migrants sent back are spent more in investments such as education, health and housing, rather than on food,other goods. Most importantly, remittances, lower the risk of civil war, and leads to decrement in terrorism. its high time, that we apply The same law of cultivation, "the ground is for the one who cultivates it" on the "brains" of India, because the fruits of science is an universal heritage. So the brain drain, is really some- thing that can be beneficial to the mankind. 7Country And politicsHappening 21-27 Aug., 2017 Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn The 25th Annual Conference and National Achievement Award 2017 Silver Jubilee of the Newspapers Association of India (NAI) and Silver Jubilee dedicating to Indian Army and Indian Forces . Newspapers Association of India (NAI) which represents the press at the grass roots level in almost all languages and territories of the country, and which constitutes the core of the press community in this country since its inception in 1993, has endeavoured to bring the Small and Medium newspapers and media organi- zation from the length and breadth of our great country together under the ambit of one platform. Until now we were successful in bringing together approximately 10000 such entities as active mem- bers under our umbrella. These newspapers are published in Hindi, English and other ver- nacular languages. Together they enjoy a reach to every nook and corner of the country. Our association actively takes up matters relating to the diffi- culties being faced by the pub- lishers of these newspapers and also disseminates informa- tion useful to them from time to time. The Conference would be focusing on the role that the regional newspapers play in the strengthening of this World’s largest democracy. The emphasis would be on how the regional newspapers strengthen our democratic institutions with adherence to secular credentials. The strength of our democracy lies in the dissemination of infor- mation and these regional and vernacular language newspa- pers with their reach deep in the hinterland can and plays an effective role in the propaga- tion of democratic ideas and advantages of people power. “Nominations Open” Newspapers Association of India Achievement Award- 2017, Silver Jubilee and 25th Annual Conference. In the field of Journalism & Social Activities NAI Awards Achievement 2017, submis- sions open The News Papers Association of India invites journalists from developing India and the Pacific to submit published articles written, News, Videos, Photos, Social Activities,Agriculture or Rural Documenters’ from January – 2016 to till date in connection with the 2017 annual Developing NAI Achievement Awards . If you are interested in participating in the 2017 NAI Award program, so please Send Your Port Folio (Profile).In C.D also You Can mail your details at: - naiawardsdelhi@gmail.com ,nai.newsmedia@gmail.com , editorcnpn@gmail.com Statement of Terms and Conditions Articles, News, Videos, Photos , Social Activities , Agriculture or Rural Documenters must be pub- lished & Telecast works and may have appeared in a regional newspaper, magazine, news wire service or website between 1st January 2016 to 30th August 2017. The judges shall not be bound to award a prize in any categories where they do not feel that the quality of entries merits it. The awardees are selected through an extensive selection process. Jury mem- bers will independently inspect each entry and rate them based on their respective Judging cri- teria. Those entries that do not fulfil the criteria shall be dis- qualified. NAI Awards shall not be liable to give any expla- nation to anyone for disqualifi- cation of entries. Submission deadline for NAI Achievement Awards 2017 is 15th September 2017, 6 pm Indian time. If you need any help Contact to News Papers Association of India A/213 3th floor Shanti Gopal Chamber, Shakarpur Vikas Marg , Delhi - 110092 011- 22058133 , 9810226962 Visit as:- naiindia.com , naiawards.com e-mail :- naiawardsdelhi@gmail.com , nai.newsmedia@gmail.com The Special Award is - Dr. M.R Gaur Lifetime Struggle & Achievement Award & Man of the Year, Women of the Year & Entrepreneur of the Year In Electronic Media Best News Channel Best News Anchor Best Reporter Best Editor Best News Program Best Regional News Channel Best Journalist In Print Media Best Newspaper & Magazine Best Editor Best Reporter Best Colum Writer Best Photographer Best Journalist Best Editorial Other Categories Best NAI State Committee Best Radio Station Best Radio Jockey Best Social Worker Best Social NGO Best I.A.S Officer Best I.P.S Officer Best Police Officer Best Chief Minister Best Member of Parliament Best Political Leader Eminent Personalities You may also send your opinion as to who is the best in the above Categories Thank you With Warm Regards Silver Jubilee Newspapers Association of India Brain Drain Profits India!
  • 8. 8Country And politicsHappening 21-27 Aug., 2017 Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in Chief Sh. Vipin Gaur Managing Editor Sh. Dilip Kumar Executive Editor Mr. K R Arun Asst. Editor Mr. Binod Takiawala Corporate Office- FC 14, 15 Marwah Studios Film City Sec-16 A Noida U.P Cont- 01122058133 0120 4831100 Delegation of ICMEI and GCTC Visited Venkaiah Naidu New Delhi: A delegation comprising of members from ICMEI- International Chamber of Media And Entertainment Industry and GCTC- Global Counter Terrorism Council visited the former Information and broadcast- ing Minister, Government of India. The members extended their heartiest con- gratulation to Honorable Venkaiah Naidu on being nominated as the candidate for the Vice President of India recently. “We are proud of you being nominated for the Vice President of India. India will have a fair, intelligent and a dynamic Vice President who can bring change in the mind set of Indians and bring love, Peace and unity” said Sandeep Marwah President of ICMEI. The president of GCTC- Aditya Tikoo, Former Governor of Chhattisgarh Shekhar Dutt and many people expressed their ideas during the discussion hour. New Delhi: “I have always believed that there is a very thin line between cinema and tourism. Both are glamorous trade and needs personal attention,” said Sandeep Marwah President of Marwah Studios at a international expo on tourism at Hotel Pride Plaza. Film tourism has become one of the most popular segments of the industry. Indian cinema has great impact all over the World. Every nation wants to host Indian Cinema expressed Vinod Zutshi former Secretary, Ministry of Tourism, Government of India while handing over the Award to Sandeep Marwah in the presence of august audience. Sandeep Marwah is also the Managing Director of NFTC- National Federation of Tourism And Transport Cooperatives of India Limited honored for his untiring efforts in the field of tourism and attracting more than 2 million tourists to Noida Film City. Sandeep Marwah is working on 543 tourism committee in NFTC and 162 International committees in ICMEI- International Chamber of Media And Entertainment Industry for the promotion of trade. He is also the president of AAFT School of Hospitality and Tourism, Noida. Award function was the final part of a daylong tourism conference designed by ITCTA- International Tourism Conference And Travel Awards for ICM Group under the leadership of Ajay Gupta. Sanjiv Garg IRTS Additional Member Tourism and Catering, Mrs A.K.Brar Director IRCTC, P.P.Khanna President Association of Domestic Tour Operators of India, Rajat Sawhney Vice President ADTOI, Guldeep Singh President Outbound Tour Operators Association of India, Rajan Sehgal Chairman Northern Region Travel Agents Association of India, Sandip Shaw of Capital Tours, Ashok Singhal of Maestro Travels were also present there. Recently Designers Sunena and Gagan launched their designer brand MIRAAZ at Karol Bagh, the Chief Guest of the evening was Bollywood Actress and Big Boss Fame Karishma Tanna, also the Special Guest who made their Presence were Meenakshi Dutt, Leena Bidani and Sandeep Marwah. The launch of the store was also followed by 3 rounds of fash- ion shows and live Sufi music. Many Delhi’s Socialites who attended the event were seen appreciating the designer col- lection. Sandeep Marwah Honored for his Contribution to Film Tourism MIRAAZ FASHION BY SUNENA & GAGAN
  • 9. New Delhi - Across The Road is a 360 degree digital marketing and event manage- ment agency. It’s dedicated towards bridging the gap between customers and brands by bringing them together through interactive cam- paigns, high quality events and solid PR strategies. Nidhi Sharma is the name behind the agency and she laid its foun- dation with the vision to pro- vide quality and creative solu- tion to the businesses without making them shelling out astronomical amount. On 18 Aug’2017, Across The Road organized the pro- motional event of Babumoshai Bandookbaz in the popular pub in Saket, 3 Pegs Down. Here bollywood crazy delhi- ties got the opportunity to meet and greet the star cast of Babumoshai Bandookbaz, Nawazuddin Siddiqui, Sharddha Das and Bidita Bag. lwpuk vki gekjsa izfrf"Br fgUnh&vaxzsth lkIrkfgd lekpkj i=k ^daVªh ,aM ikWfyfVDl* esa vius ys[k vkSj lekpkj foKkiu nsus ds fy, lEidZ djsa& Ph- 01122058133 Email- countryandpolitics@gmail.com 9Country And politicsNEWS 21-27 Aug., 2017 es"k &lIrkg dh 'kq#vkr esa yksu ;k vU; çdkj ls iSlk feyus ls vkidh vkfFkZd fLFkfr etcwr jgsxhA 17 vkSj 18 rkjh[k ds nkSjku tehu&edku ysus dk ;ksx cusxkA L=hoxZ ls Qk;nk gks ldrk gSA u, ?kj esa tkus dk dk;ZØe cusxkA okgu ysus ds ;ksx ds lkFk gh lkFk y‚Vjh dk Hkh ;ksx cu jgk gSA larku ds ekeys esa fpark nwj gks ldrh gSA NksVh&eksVh ;k=k,a gksxhA eu esa Hkkoukvksa dk lSykc vk,xkA o`"kHk HkkX;o`f) ds volj fey ldrs gSa 16 ls 21 rkjh[k rd vkfFkZd fo"k;ksa vkSj larku i{k ds ekeys esa 'kqHk Qy feysxkA vkidh 'kkjhfjd rFkk ekufld fLFkfr bl oä e/;e jg ldrh gSA vkids dk;Z{ks= esa 21 rkjh[k rd e/;e mlds ckn 22 dks 'kqHk ifj.kke çkIr gks ldrs gSaA HkkX;o`f) ds volj fey ldrs gSa dkedkt esa o`f) gks ldrh gSA feFkqu & dk;Z{ks= esa çxfr gks ldrh gSA vki çQs'kuy fo"k;ksa esa vf/kd ,dkxzrk cuk, j[ksaA bl le; vki çfrf"Br vFkok mPp vksgns ij cSBs yksxksa ds laidZ esa vk,axs vkSj muds lkFk laca/kksa ls ljdkjh] dkuwuh lfgr vf/kdka'k dk;ksaZ esa ykHk çkIr dj ldrs gSaA 17&19 rkjh[k ds chp vkidks vkfFkZd ykHk gks ldrk gSA tks yksx eYVhus'kuy daifu;ksa esa dke dj jgs gSa vFkok fons'k esa fdlh Hkh çdkj ls çQs'kuy laca/k j[krs gSa mudks fo'ks"k ykHk gks ldrk gSA fookg ds bPNqd tkrdksa ds fy, ;g le; csgrj jgsxkA ddZ & bl lIrkg vkidh 'kkjhfjd vkSj ekufld 'kfä de jgsxhA vki o vkidh larku dk LokLF; fcxM+ ldrk gSA larku ls lacaf/kr leL;k,a gks ldrh gSaA ljdkjh vf/kdkfj;ksa ds lkFk okn&fookn iSnk gksus dh laHkkouk gSA /kugkfu gks ldrh gSA ;k=k çokl ds nkSjku lko/kkuh j[ksaA vki ekufld Hkze dk f'kdkj cu ldrs gSa lkFk gh ykpkjh dk vuqHko dj ldrs gSaA flag & bl g¶rs dkuwuh ekeyksa esa lQyrk feyus ds ;ksx cu jgs gSaA ftudh iSr`d laifÙk vFkok dkedkt ls lacaf/kr fdlh Hkh çdkj ds dksVZ dsl py jgs gSa muds i{k esa QSlyk vk ldrk gS vFkok vk'kk dh fdj.k fn[kkbZ nsus dh laHkkouk gSA mPp vf/kdkjh vkids dk;Z ls çlUu jgsaxsA vkidk LokLF; lq/kj ldrk gSA vki dke esa vf/kd mRlkg fn[kk,axsA ?kj ds dke esa O;Lr jg ldrs gSaA x`g lTtk esa Hkh #fp jgsxhA dU;k& bl lIrkg dh 'kq:vkr gh çokl ls gks ldrh gSA HkkSfrd lq[k ds fy, cf<+;k le; gSA O;olk; ls tqM+s tkrd foLrkj vFkok u;s m|e dh ;kstuk iw.kZ dj ldsaxsA orZeku dkedkt esa u;h i)fr viukus vFkok u;s ç‚MDV~l dh y‚fUpax ds fy, Hkh vuqdwy gSA çQs'kuy ekspsZ ij lQyrk feyus dh laHkkouk vf/kd gSA lkekftd thou esa vkidh eku&çfr"Bk c<+sxh rFkk lekt ls lacaf/kr dksbZ u;h tokcnkjh fuHkkus ds fy, vki rS;kj gksaxsA fQygky] vki yksd fgr ds dk;ksaZ esa Hkh vf/kd #fp ysaxsA ukSdjh djus okys tkrdksa dks ukSdjh esa ykHk gksxkA ljdkj dh vksj ls dksbZ ykHk feysxkA rqyk & &;g lIrkg vkids dk;Z{ks= ds fy, vR;ar egRoiw.kZ gSA bl nkSjku vki dksbZ egRoiw.kZ Mhy dj ldrs gSaA u, djkj vFkok Hkkxhnkjh dh laHkkouk Hkh c<+ ldrh gSA ukSdjh ls tqM+s O;fä ds fy, dksbZ uohu v‚Qj vk ldrk gSA vius dk;Z esa lQyrk fey ldrh gSA 16] 17 rkjh[k ds nkSjku dksbZ cM+k dk;Z iw.kZ gks ldrk gSA O;olk; esa yach vof/k ds –f"Vdks.k ds lkFk dksbZ egRoiw.kZ Qsjcny djus dh laHkkouk gSA o`f'pd & bl lIrkg dks vkids O;kikj] okf.kT; vkSj O;olk; ds fy, [kwc mÙke HkkX;ksn;dkjh vkSj çxfrdkjd dgk tk ldrk gSA ckSf)d 'kfä rhoz jgsxhA u;h fn'kk u, y{; vkidks lw>saxsA mlesa Hkh 'kq:vkr ds le; esa rks ukSdjh ds LFkku esa paæ jgus ls ukSdjh is'kk rFkk QqVdj dkedkt djus okys tkrdksa ds fy, mÙke le; gSA vki cqf) vkSj prqjkbZ ls viuh çxfr dk ekxZ ç'kLr dj ldsaxsA gkaykfd] ;g le; vkids firk ds fy, d"Vnk;d gks ldrk gSA mudk LokLF; vkids fy, fpark dk fo"k; jgsxkA /uq & vki viuh lq[k le`f) ds lk/kuksa ds fo"k; esa fopkj djsaxsA lkalkfjd lq[k ds lk/kuksa ds fy, /ku [kpZ dj ldrs gSaA laifÙk ds lk/kuksa esa o`f) gksus ds dkj.k vkuan çkIr djus esa lQy gksaxsA fo|kfFkZ;ksa dk i<+kbZ esa /;ku de gks ldrk gS] ijarq blds ckn ds nks fnuksa esa bUgsa vuqdwyrk jgsxhA x.ks'kth larku dks ekrk&firk ds fo#) ugha tkus dh lykg ns jgs gSaA edj & bl lIrkg vkfFkZd ekeyksa esa gkfu rFkk ikfjokfjd fookn gks ldrs gSaA iSls dh raxh dk lkeuk djuk iM+ ldrk gSA ifjokj ds lnL;ksa ds chp eueqVko dk çlax cusxkA bu nks fnuksa esa tkrdksa dks vka[kks esa rdyhQ vFkok ikuh ls lacaf/kr jksxksa dk lkeuk djuk iM+ ldrk gSA fdlh fo"k; dks ysdj ifr&iRuh ds chp erHksn vFkok xyrQgeh jgsxh vkSj fookn gks ldrk gSA dqaHk & bl lIrkg dh 'kq:vkr esa 'k=qvksa ls lko/kku jgsaA dkedkt djus ds fy, e/;e le; çrhr gks jgk gSA ukSdj&pkdj ds lkFk 'kkafr ls fnu O;rhr djsa] vU;Fkk vuko';d cgl gks ldrh gSA mudh rjQ ls i;kZIr lg;ksx ugha fey jgk gks] ,slk eglwl gksxkA bl le; rch;r dk fo'ks"k /;ku j[ksaA nkaiR; thou] futh laca/k ] lkoZtfud thou] /ka/ks ls tqM+s laca/kksa esa 'kqHk ifj.kke fey ldrs gSaA ;k=k dk ;ksx fn[kkbZ ns jgk gSA ehu & eu papy vkSj nqfo/kk esa jg ldrk gSA ekufld :i ls fpafrar eglwl djs ldrs gSaA oSokfgd thou esa cglckth rFkk vucu ns[kus dks fey ldrh gSA vkidks bl le; cgqr vf/kd xqLlk vk ldrk gSA vko';drk ls vf/kd Øks/k vkidks uqdlku igq¡pk ldrk gS] blfy, xqLls ij fu;a=.k j[kuk t:jh gSA bl le; tkrd ukSdjh ds LFky ij vius lgdfeZ;ksa ds lkFk cs#[kh ls ckr dj ldrs gSaA Utkarsh Upadhyay WASHINGTON: Prime Minister Narendra Modi today said India has now emerged as a business-friendly destination, more so with the upcoming implementation of landmark GST beginning next month, while asking CEOs of top US companies to invest in the country. Modi, during his meeting with the CEOs of top 20 American firms, also said that India attracted the largest amount of foreign direct investment (FDI) as a result of the NDA govern- ment's policies in the last three years. In the round table interaction with the group that included Tim Cook of Apple, Sunder Pichai from Google, John Chambers from Cisco and Jeff Bezos of Amazon, he spoke about the reforms undertaken by his govern- ment, saying they numbered over 7,000, and were aimed at "ease of (doing) business and min- imum government, maximum governance." "Interacted with top CEOs. We held exten- sive discussions on opportunities in India," Modi tweeted after the meeting that lasted for about 90 minutes. He said the world is now focused on India's economy, especially in areas like manufacturing, trade, commerce, and people-to-people contact, due to a young population and a rising middle- class. "The whole world is looking at India. 7,000 reforms alone by GOI for ease of (doing) busi- ness and minimum government, maximum gov- ernance," Gopal Bagley, spokesman of the Ministry of External Affairs quoting the prime minister as saying. India's growth presents a win-win partnership for the country and the US, and American com- panies have a great opportunity to contribute to that, Modi told the CEOs. If America becomes stronger, India will be a natu- ral beneficiary : PM Narendra Modi to US CEOs Babumoshai Bandookbaz in delhi Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn Pramesh Jain The Vijayanagar police have arrested a gang of three chain snatchers and recov- ered gold valuables worth Rs6 lakh from them. The accused has been identified as Syed Musaddiqh (25), Sharukh Khan (25) and Mohammed Saleem (25) all resident of Chamarajpet. On August 9th they had attempt- ed to rob a woman near Vijayanagar Club and were caught by alert public when the victim raised alarm. Passers-by caught the trio. However, before they could be handed over to the police, the trio managed to escape. A special team was formed by DCP west Zone, M N Anucheth under the supervi- sion of ACP Vijayanagar sub division, M Venugopal the special team swung into action and after analysing the CCTV footage from the neighbouring areas and based on other reliable inputs they nabbed them . Trio Chain snatch- ers arrested by Vijayanagar police
  • 10. LAGUNA BEACH (California): Anti-immigration demonstrators faced off against a much bigger crowd of counter-protesters in the Southern California town of Laguna Beach on Sunday, as police kept the opposing sides apart. Around 2,500 people in total showed up for what became a raucous shouting match but did not descend into the kind of violence seen at this month's clashes at a white nationalist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, where one person was killed. Police erected barricades along the oceanfront to deter car attacks like the one in Charlottesville which killed a woman when a suspected white nationalist drove into the crowd. Dozens of anti-immigration pro- testers rallying behind President Donald Trump's campaign slogan "America First" were escorted by police through opposing demonstra- tors who chanted: "Shame" and "No white supremacy". Trump's oppo- nents blame him for boosting far-right sentiment, forcing the president to deny he tacitly supports racists. "We are not a white supremacism move- ment but an 'America First' move- ment," said Beverly Welch, 56, a health assistant protesting against illegal immigration. "We're trying to save our country." Police later declared the remaining protesters an unlawful assembly and forced them to disperse. They made three arrests. On Saturday, tens of thousands of people protested in Boston against a "free speech" rally featuring far-right speakers. 10Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsInternational 21-27 Aug., 2017 For More News Information Visit Our Website www.countryandpolitics.in HASGULLA America First' Protesters face off with opponents at California beach rally
  • 11. 11Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsSports 21-27 Aug., 2017 DAMBULLA (Sri Lanka): Sri Lanka's cricket coach Nick Pothas has blamed outside interference for a string of poor performances, saying fre- quent changes to the selection line-up had made his job "very difficult". Pothas hit out after Sri Lanka, who suffered a 3-0 Test whitewash at home last week, went down to India by nine wickets in the first of five one-day internationals in Dambulla on Sunday. "You do get angry - to say 'too many cooks' is probably accurate," the former wicket- keeper-batsman told reporters in Dambulla. "You get frustrated. Am I angry with the players? Absolutely not. The players work as hard as anyone can ask of them. "They've been superb. Support staff have been out of this world. Brilliant. They work endless hours with planning and help- ing the boys. You can't fault anyone within that changing room." Sri Lanka's woeful run has continued since their first- round exit in the eight-team Champions Trophy in June followed by an embarrassing 3-2 ODI loss to minnows Zimbabwe at home. The Sanath Jayasuriya-led selec- tion committee has fielded 40 players in ODIs since taking over in May last year. "When you get consistency within a team of players, you will see improvements in perform- ance," said the 43-year-old. "When we're getting new players every game, it gets very difficult from a confi- dence point of view. From the player's point of view it's very difficult. It's difficult for us - the coaching staff - to create a strategy." There have been reports of a power struggle emerging after 1996 World Cup hero Asanka Gurusinha was appointed manager. The result of the current series apart, Sri Lanka need to win at least two of the five games to gain a direct entry into the 2019 World Cup in England. Sri Lanka Coach slams selection policy after defeat Hiten Shukla Mahendra Rajput's five- pointer in the 28th minute to help Gujarat Fortune Giants stay undefeated in the home leg of Vivo Pro Kabaddi League Season 5 on Thursday. In the sixth and the last match at The Arena TransStadia-Ahmedabad, against Bengal Warriors, the Giants settled for a tie - 26- 26. Giants won five matches and tied one to stay undefeat- ed in the home leg. This was second tie for Gujarat Fortune Giants. Earlier in Hyderabad they had tied with Dabang Delhi. With two minutes left in the stop-watch, Rajput led the Giants' challenge in the do-or-die raid with the home team trailing 21-23. Rajput earned five points by sending three Warriors on the bench and in the process getting the opponents all out. Score 26- 23. Terming it as the turning point, coach Manpreet Singh said, "Just before the special raid we had taken time out. And I had asked Rajput to get me five points. And as a true Giant, he did it for us. Unfortunately, we made a mistake and it ended in a draw. But we are very satis- fied with the result as we stay undefeated side in home leg in the Season 5." Rajput was named player of the match for his extraordinary effort. Once again Sachin Tawar was the top raider with 7 points. He was declared the Perfect Raider of the match. At the half time whistle Gujarat Fortune Giants trailed by four points - 10-14. Once again it was Sachin Tawar show, as the young raid- machine contributed half of the Giants' 10 points. And for a moment Giants's clean sheet was under threat. Sukesh Hegde & Co will travel Lucknow for away matches. They will face Puneri Paltan on August 22. According captain the home leg performance will help them win away matches. "The Arena Ahmedabda has been very lucky ground and we are fortunate to have had home matches early in the season. This (winning) momentum should help us in away matches as well," Sukesh concluded. Giants Leave Home with Clean Sheet HYDERABAD: If win- ning is a habit, then the Indian shuttlers are on the right track. After picking up quite a few titles in the recent past, the biggest-ever Indian con- tingent is brimming with con- fidence as they look to return with a best-ever medal haul from the World Badminton Championship, which kicks off in Glasgow on Monday. India has so far won five medals - four bronze and one silver - at the Worlds. The first bronze medal came at Copenhagen in 1983. After a 28-year wait Jwala Gutta and Ashwini Ponnappa bagged a bronze in women's doubles in 2011. Since then India has been winnings medals on a regular basis at the Worlds, which are held annually except in the Olympic year. Sindhu won back-to-back bronze medals in 2013 and 2014 while Saina Nehwal became the first Indian to secure a silver in 2015. Despite the continuous success in the last few years, this will be the first time that the Indians are considered as strong title contenders in the women's as well as men's sin- gles. If Sindhu and Saina are favourites in women's sin- gles, Kidambi Srikanth is expected to end India's medal drought in the men's singles. Srikanth is in the form of his life winning back-to-back Super Series titles and his improved tremendously over the last few months The fact that the big three - Lin Dan, Chen Long and Lee Chong Wei - are not in great shape improves the chances of the Indian. Srikanth, according to coaches Pullela Gopichand and Mulyo Handoyo, is hard- ly putting a step wrong in practice. "He has improved in all the departments. His defence is quite good and he is showing a lot of stability in various aspects. His all-round game has improved a lot," said Gopichand. India look to Srikanth to end men's medal drought No more comebacks for chess legend Garry Kasparov In the game of Kings, Queens, Bishops, Knights and Pawns, Garry Kasparov is the GOAT - greatest of all times. He had said that him- self once when an inter- viewer asked him about the greatest in chess. "An unfair question to the world cham- pion," was his brusque reply. Kasparov has been in the headlines of late for his comeback to competitive chess (in the St Louis Rapid and Blitz tournament), 12 years after he last played a game in Linares (Spain). Chess has justifiably changed in these years, dur- ing which time our very own Viswanathan Anand has gone from being a five- time world champion to a former champ. So what does the future hold for the game and Anand? And is this comeback one-off or is there temptation to stay on? Mirror tried to find out all this and more from Kasparov himself. Punjab yet to pay Junior World Cup winners' prize money CHANDIGARH: It took then Punjab deputy chief minister Sukhbir Singh Badal just 24 hours to announce Rs 25 lakh each for 10 junior hockey players from the state after the Indian colts won the world cup in Lucknow on December 18, last year. Eight months down the line, none of the players have received the prize money that was guaranteed to them by the state govern- ment. The 10 players from the winning India team were: skipper Harjeet Singh, Harmanpreet Singh, Varun Kumar, Krishan Pathak, Gurinder Singh, Vikramjit Singh, Mandeep Singh, Simranjit Singh, Parvinder Singh and Gurjant Singh.
  • 12. Binod Kumar Singh The water storage available in 91 major reservoirs of the country for the week ending on August 17, 2017 was 75.694 BCM which is 48% of total storage capacity of these reservoirs. This percentage was at 47 for the week ending on August 10, 2017. The level of August 17, 2017 was 79% of the storage of corresponding period of last year and 82% of storage of average of last ten years. The total storage capac- ity of these 91 reservoirs is 157.799 BCM which is about 62% of the total storage capacity of 253.388 BCM which is estimated to have been created in the country. 37 Reservoirs out of these 91 have hydropower benefit with installed capacity of more than 60 MW. REGION WISE STORAGE STATUS:- NORTHERN REGION The Northern region includes States of Himachal Pradesh, Punjab and Rajasthan. There are six reser- voirs under Central Water Commission (CWC) mon- itoring having total live storage capacity of 18.01 BCM. The total live storage available in these reser- voirs is 14.29 BCM which is 79% of total live stor- age capacity of these reservoirs. The storage during corresponding period of last year was 69% and aver- age storage of last ten years during corresponding period was 69% of live storage capacity of these reservoirs. Thus, storage during current year is better than the corresponding period of last year and is also better than the average storage of last ten years dur- ing the corresponding period. EASTERN REGION The Eastern region includes States of Jharkhand, Odisha, West Bengal and Tripura. There are 15 reser- voirs under CWC monitoring having total live stor- age capacity of 18.83 BCM. The total live storage available in these reservoirs is 8.97 BCM which is 48% of total live storage capacity of these reservoirs. The storage during corresponding period of last year was 55% and average storage of last ten years during corresponding period was 47% of live storage capac- ity of these reservoirs. Thus, storage during current year is less than the corresponding period of last year but is better than the average storage of last ten years during the corresponding period. The Western region includes States of Gujarat and Maharashtra. There are 27 reservoirs under CWC monitoring having total live storage capacity of 27.07 BCM. The total live storage available in these reservoirs is 15.51 BCM which is 57% of total live storage capacity of these reservoirs. The storage during corresponding period of last year was 71% and average storage of last ten years during corresponding period was 62% of live storage capacity of these reservoirs. Thus, storage during current year is less than the storage of last year and is also less than the average storage of last ten years during the corresponding period. WATER STORAGE LEVEL THE COUNTRY GOES UP BY ONE PER CENT New Delhi, August 18, 2017: COMIO enters the Indian market with the launch of its flagship handsets S1 and P1 along with the third smartphone, C1. Building on the legacy of its manufacturer - Topwise Communication, COMIO smartphones have been designed keeping the Indian consumer in mind with a range of innovative, technologically advanced and user friendly features and products. Headquartered in New Delhi, the brand seeks to cater to the mid-level segment which is the fastest growing smartphone segment in the country. On the occasion, Mr. Sanjay Kumar Kalirona, CEO and Director, COMIO India said, “Entering as a new player in the smartphone market, consumer satisfaction and delivering premium quality products are our main strategies to fuel the establishment of COMIO in India. Our clear vision is to be the leader in the mid-segment smartphone category in India and create a strong offline brand. Over the course of the first year, we will build a strong foundation for the brand based on the three strategic pillars- innovation, partnership and great people. We are in India for the long run and will con- tribute to the nations ‘Make in India’ initiative.” Celebration of design: The COMIO S1 sports a metal unibody with curved edges and is available in two colour variants - Royal Black and Sunrise Gold. The USP of the handset lies in its slim design and metallic finish which makes this phone easy to carry and visually appealing in equal measures. One can unleash their inner photographer with a 13-megapixel Auto focus with flash rear camera and 8-megapixel selfie camera that accentuates every intricate detail. Paired with a 5.2-inch HD IPS display, front finger print sensor, 2GB RAM and a 2700mAh battery that makes COMIO S1 a device worth buying. Long lasting battery life: The COMIO P1 is packed with a 5000 mAh battery that’s built to last. Available in a Metal Grey and Sunrise Gold colour variants, it comes in a metal body with a dual-SIM phone offering, 5.5-inch HD IPS display screen, finger print sensor, 3 GB RAM, 13-megapixel Autofocus with flash rear camera and 8-megapixel selfie camera with screen flash. The smartphone ensures 24 hours talk time and 30-day standby time. Exhilarating audio: The COMIO C1 sporting a metal frame comes with Hi-fi music that offers consumers a multidimensional cinematic listen- ing experience, bringing them closer to the action, delivering extraordinary sound quality. Whether listen- ing via the stereo speakers or headphones, even the most discerning music fans will be blown away by the sound quality. The COMIO C1 will be available in Mellow Gold and Space Black variants and comes with 32 GB internal memory, 5-inch HD IPS display and 8-megapixel autofocus with flash rear camera with 5-megapixel selfie camera All the three smartphones run on a Quad-core 64 bit Mediatek chipset, with 32GB internal memory and are 4G VoLTE enabled. Designed to deliver, our COMIO smartphones is a per- fect balance of powerful performance, fast connectivi- ty and better battery life. COMIO enters India with 3 Smartphones New Delhi, 18th August, 2017: The Department of Financial Services Ministry of Finance, Government of India has appointed Shri Emandi Sankara Rao as Managing Director & Chief Executive Officer (MD & CEO) of IFCI Ltd., the First Development Financial Institution of the Country, w.e.f. August 17, 2017. Before joining IFCI, Dr. Rao was the Director & Chief Executive Officer of IIFCL Asset Management Company Ltd., he has more than 25 years of experience with leading institutions in infrastructure and banking & finance sectors and also served as the Founder Director & CEO of IIFCL Projects Limited. He is an alumnus of IIT Bombay (PhD) and IIT Kharagpur (M. Tech) and has also done PGDBA from Pondicherry Central University. Previously, he had served IDFC Group as Director & Business Head and in IDBI as DGM hav- ing extensive experience in Project & Corporate Finance, Private Equity, IDF, Investment Banking and Infrastructure Development. He has also been instrumental in raising long term funds for IIFCL from both domestic and foreign sources and devel- oping financial products like Credit Enhancement- cum-Takeout and Acquisition Finance at IDFC. He was also a member in the Sub-Group on Infrastructure (under RBI and erstwhile Planning Commission Working Group on Savings Formulation) of the 12th Five Year Plan, member of Sub-Group on Financing Urban Infrastructure (under the Ministry of Urban Development) in the 12th Five Year Plan, and a mem- ber in the Ministry of Finance - DFS Committee on Debt Market Development and con- tributed papers in various National and International Conferences & Workshops. Dr.EmandiSankaraRaohasjoinedasManagingDirector&ChiefExecutiveOfficerofIFCI 12Country And politicsSPECIAL 21-27 Aug., 2017 Supreme Court grants bail to Lt Colonel Purohit NEW DELHI: The Supreme Court on Monday granted bail to Lieutenant Colonel Shrikant Prasad Purohit in the 2008 Malegaon blast case. Purohit had moved the apex court challenging the Bombay High Court's order dismissing his bail plea. He has spent nine years behind bars after being arrested in 2008. He told the SC that he was act- ing as army mole and was not involved in terrorist activity. A bench of Justices R K Agrawal and A M Sapre passed the order on the plea, having reserved its order last week. During a hearing last week, senior advocate Harish Salve, appearing for Purohit, said he has been in jail for the past nine years but charges have still not been framed against him. Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn
  • 13. jkr fnu ftEesnkfj;ksa vkSj dke ds fcth gksus ds dkj.k vkjke djus dk le; gh ugha gksrkA flQZ jkr dk gh le; gksrk gS tc yksx vkjke dh uhan ls fnu Hkj dh Fkdku nwj dj ldrs gSa ysfdu dbZ ckj dqN otg u gksrs gq, Hkh lkjh jkr uhan ugha vkrhA ftldk dkj.k gesa vkSj Hkh ijs'kku dj nsrk gSA blds ihNs dh otg gekjk xyr rjhds ds [kk;k x;k Hkkstu Hkh gks ldrk gSA dqN vkgkj ,sls gksrs gSa tks jkr ds le; [kkus ls uhan essa ijs'kkuh Mkyrs gSaA vkb, tkus jkr ds le; fdl rjg dk [kkuk [kkus ls vki vPNh uhan ik ldrs gSaA 1- dsyk dsyk dSfY'k;e vkSj dkcksZgkbMªsV~l ls Hkjiwj gksrk gSA tks 'kjhj esa fVªIVksQsu cukus dk dke djrk gSA blls fnekx dks vkjke feyrk gS vkSj ;g uhan fnykus esa Hkh ennxkj gSA blds vykok dsys esa 'kkfey eSfXuf'k;e elYl dks vkjke Hkh fnykrk gSA 2- nw/k jkr dks lksus ls igys nw/k dk lsou djuk vPNk ekuk tkrk gSA blesa cgqr lkjk dSfY'k;e gksrk gS tks uhan esa fdlh rjg dk dksbZ ck/kk ugha cuus nsrkA vkidks Hkh jkr ds le; uhan u vkus dh ijs'kkuh gS rks lksus ls igys ,d fxykl xeZ nw/k t:j ih ysaA 3- cknke cknke [kkuk gj fdlh dks ilan gksrk gSA blesa QSV] eSfXuf'k;e] vk;ju] vehuks ,flM vPNh uhan ds fy, ykHkdkjh gSA jkr ds le; cknke dk t:j lsou djsaA vki cknke ds lkFk nw/k vkSj 'kgn Hkh ys ldrs gSaA 4- 'kgn 'kgn ,aVh cSDVhfj;y] ,aVh v‚DlhMsaV vkSj ,aVh Qaxy xq.kksa ls Hkjiwj gksrk gSA jkr ds le; bls MkbV esa t:j 'kkfey djsaA 5- nfy;k nfy;k iks"k.k ls Hkjiwj gYdk&QqYdk vkgkj gSA ;g vkluh ls ip Hkh tkrk gSA jkr dks nw/k] 'kgn] dsys vkSj cknke ds lkFk bls [kk ldrs gSaA jkr dks lksus ls igys ,d dVksjh nfy;k t:j [kk,aA 13fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai Country And politicsHealth 21-27 Aug., 2017 ik;fj;k nkarksa esa gksus okyh ,d xaHkhj leL;k gSA nkarks dh Bhd ls lQkbZ u djus dh otg ls ik;fj;k vklkuh ls yksxksa dks viuk f'kdkj cuk ysrh gSA ,sls esa nkarksa esa nnZ] elwM+ksa esa lwtu] nkarksa dh lsaflVhfoVh vkfn dh f'kdk;rs lkeus vkrh gSa- ik;fj;k dh otg vle; nkar fxjus dk [krjk jgrk gSA lkalksa ls rst nqxaZ/k] nks nkarksa ds chp txg cuuk] detksj gksdj nkarksa dk fgyus yxuk Hkh ik;fj;k ds çeq[k y{k.k gSaA vkerkSj ij bl chekjh bruh xaHkhjrk ls ugha fy;k tkrk ysfdu vxj le; ij bldk bZykt u fd;k tk; rks ;g xaHkhj LokLF; leL;k esa rCnhy gks ldrh gSA nqfu;k Hkj esa ik;fj;k ds cgqr ls ejht gSaA bl chekjh dks ysdj yksxksa esa /kkj.kk gS fd bldk dksbZ bZykt ugha gS] tcfd bldk bZykt laHko gSA njvly gekjs eqag esa yxHkx 700 fdLe ds djksM+ksa cSDVhfj;k ik, tkrs gSa] tks gesa eqag vkSj nkarks dh dbZ rjg dh chekfj;ksa ls cpkrs gSaA nkarksa dh Bhd rjg ls lQkbZ u djus dh otg ls ;gh cSDVhfj;k gekjs nkarksa vkSj elw<+ksa dks dkQh uqdlku igqapkrs gSaA bldh otg ls 'kjhj dh mu gfì;ksa dks Hkh dkQh uqdlku igqaprk gS tks nkarksa dks lg;ksx djrh gSaA blls cpus ds fy, t:jh gS nkarksa dh vPNh rjg ls fu;fer lQkbZ dh tk,A Vax Dyhuj ls thHk dh lQkbZ Hkh cgqr t:jh gSA gj jkst nks ckj cz'k djus dh vknr vkidks ik;fj;k ls nwj j[ksxhA blds vykok ik;fj;k ds bZykt ds fy, dqN ?kjsyw rjhdksa dk Hkh bLrseky fd;k tk ldrk gSA ykSax dk ç;ksx ik;fj;k dh eq[; vkS"kf/k ds :i esa fd;k tk ldrk gSA ;g rSyh; laØe.k dks jksdrk gSA ykSax ds rsy dh FkksM+h lh ek=k ysdj nkarksa ij gYdk&gYdk cz'k djsaA I;kt Hkh nkarks ds fy, csgrjhu vkS"kf/k gSA I;kt dks dkVdj mls ros ij gYdk xeZ dj ysa vkSj fQj nkar ds uhps nckdj eqag can dj ysaA 10&12 feuV rd ;wa gh jgus nsaA blls eqag esa dkQh ykj bdëh gks tk,xh] tks fd ik;fj;k dks tM+ ls [kRe djus esa enn djsxhA uhe ds iÙks dks lq[kkdj mls fdlh crZu esa j[kdj tyk ysaA ckn esa bldh jk[k dks Nkudj mlesa lsa/kk ued feyk ysaA lsa/kk ued dh ek=k jk[k dh ek=k ds fcYdqy cjkcj gksuh pkfg,A bl ikmMj ls fu;fer rhu&pkj ckj eatu djus ls ik;fj;k dh leL;k nwj gks tk,xhA blds vykok ,d pEep ukfj;y dk rsy eqag esa Mkydj ikuh dh rjg ?kqekus ls Hkh ik;fj;k dh leL;k ls futkr feyrh gSA ikuh I;kl cq>kus ds lkFk&lkFk lsgr ds fy, Hkh cgqr Qk;nsean gksrk gS ysfdu 'kk;n gh fdlh dks irk gks fd ikuh ihus ls fdMuh Qsy gksus dk [krjk jgrk gSA xyr iksth'ku vkSj T;knk ikuh ikus ls fdMuh ds lkFk&lkFk lsgr dks dbZ rjg ds uqdlku gks ldrs gSA fnu esa de ls de 5 ls 6 fxyl ihuk gh lsgr ds fy, vPNk gksrk gSA blls vf/kd ikuh ikuh ls lsgr ds fy, [krjukd gks ldrk gSA 1- T;knk ikuh ds uqdlku ikuh ihuk lsgr ds fy, Qk;nsean gksrk gS ;gh lksp dj vki fnu esa de ls de 9 ls 10 fxykl ;kuh 2 yhVj rd ikuh ih tkrs gSA jkstkuk vki tks Hkktu djrs gS mlesa Hkh dqN gn rd ikuh dh ek=k gksrh gS ftlls vki 2 yhVj ls Hkh T;knk ikuh ,d fnu esa ih ysrs gS] tksfd vkidh lsgr ds fy, [krjukd gks ldrk gSA 'kjhj esa ikuh dk vksojMkst gksus ls vkidks fdMuh Qsy gksus dk [krjk jgrk gSA 2- [kM+s gksdj ikuh ihuk dqN yksxksa dks [kM+s gksdj ikuh ihus dh vknr gksrh gSA tks LokLF; 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  • 14. SBI has 36 per cent savings deposits, and Punjab National Bank has 34 per cent.SBI has 36 per cent savings deposits, and Punjab National Bank has 34 per cent The recent spate of cuts in savings rates will help Indian banks improve their net interest margins (NIMs) by 15 to 18 basis points(bps), although there is no indication just yet of a cor- responding decrease in lending rates. All large banks have taken a cue from the country's biggest lender State Bank of India and reduced their minimum savings bank rate to 3.5 per cent in the last two weeks. The spell of reduction is the first since the rates were deregulated in October 2011. One basis point is 0.01 percentage point. Analysts said the savings bank cuts will also have to be reflected in the bank lending rates under the marginal cost of lending rate (MCLR) calculation, which is closely linked to bank deposits rates. In a report earlier this month, India Ratings & Research Analyst Soumyajit Niyogi said the reductions in savings rates could spur competition among banks, giving public sector lenders an advantage "PSBs, with a stable, large and granular savings deposit base, will have additional manoeuvrability over private peers to cut MCLR.The maximum cut in MCLR for PSBs can be 35 basis points. For private banks, the threshold is 25 basis points. This could intensify competition among large lenders with strong savings deposit fran- chise and capitalisation towards gaining credit market share," Niyogi said. New Products offerings include fixed deposits, recurring deposits, savings account , current account, Micro Loans, Home Loans and Small Business Loans Ujjivan Small Finance Bank Limited (Ujjivan SFB) provides a bouquet of banking services to the un-served and under- served customer segments. Earlier, its MFI cus- tomers were only able to avail group loans and individual loans but now with Ujjivan’s transfor- mation into SFB, they can get access to all other banking services too. Ujjivan SFB offers diversified banking prod- ucts like fixed & recurring deposits, savings & current account, Micro Loans, Home Loans and Small Business Loans. Ujjivan SFB offers com- petitive and attractive rates of interest on Fixed Deposit and Recurring Deposit products in the range of 5.5% to 8% which is higher than the average rate of interest offered by most banks. The minimum amount for fixed deposits is Rs 1000 and for the recurring deposits is Rs 100. Ujjivan SFB’s savings accounts has few inter- esting features which are incorporated keeping in mind the needs of low income group segments also e.g. no average monthly balance criteria, no minimum balance for account opening, unlimited transactions at Ujjivan Small Finance Bank ATMs, 6 free transactions per month at other bank ATMs, interest credited quarterly and inter- est calculation on daily end of day balance. The savings bank account also has full range of ben- efits like accessing multiple channels such as Biometric ATMs, RuPay Debit Card, Phone, Internet & Mobile Banking at the market rate interest of 4%. Ujjivan SFB offers customised current account options i.e. regular current account and premium current account, where an initial deposit for opening any current account is Rs 1000. Monthly average balance for regular cur- rent account is Rs 5000 and for premium current account is Rs 10,000. Services that Ujjivan SFB offers to current account holders are Debit Card – RuPay Classic, electronic fund transfer, non- cash services (DD and PO transactions at nomi- nal cost), unlimited free ATM transactions at Ujjivan Small Finance Bank ATMs and Higher no. of transactions in other bank ATMs. Ujjivan has recognized MSE as its main target segment in line with its mission and also for product diversification and future growth. As a part of MSE Business, Ujjivan offers Unsecured Business Loan, Unsecured Enterprise Loan and Secured Enterprise Loan. Ujjivan SFB also pro- vides tailor made solutions for customers looking for construction, purchase or renovation of house and loan against property. Apart from these facilities, Ujjivian SFB has also introduced unique features which are hassle free and customer friendly like ATM with bio- metric system, Aadhar enabled debit cards, phone, internet & mobile banking and doorstep banking. Aadhar enabled KYC process aids account opening in 5-7 minutes using biometric authentication on a hand-held device. In spite of the transformation, Ujjivan Small Finance Bank’s focus is still on the mass market. Unlike other commercial banks, Ujjivan SFB provides banking benefits to un-served and underserved population of the country and strongly believes on government’s initiative towards Financial Inclusion in India. Ujjivan Small Finance Bank 14Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsBusiness 21-27 Aug., 2017 Deposit rate cuts to lift banks net interest margins BENGALURU: Many analysts are disap- pointed with Infosys CEO Vishal Sikka's exit. They expect more attrition at the top, difficul- ties in finding a good replacement, continuing tensions between the board and the founders, and confusion around the company's direction. And all of this is expected impact the company's per- formance and weigh on the stock, at least in the short term. Some brokerages have downgraded the stock to neutral and a few to hold, while others have reduced the price targets. In an attempt to address con- cerns, the board members, along with interim CEO U B Pravin Rao and the CFO MD Ranganath, will be meeting investors across six cities in the next 2-3 weeks. Cowen and Company's Bryan C Bergin and Avishai Kantor said the Sikka's exit has augmented the distraction for Infosys' workforce and client base and presents meaningful operational chal- lenges. They said the CEO seat is also not as attractive, given the noise. "This only increas- es turmoil in the shares and it's unclear how this soap opera abates," they wrote in a note. Aniruddha Bhosale of Deutsche Bank Markets Research said Sikka's resignation creates another roadblock to business transformation and could lead to further attrition in the middle management. Bhosale said that the board now has an uphill task of addressing founder group concerns, investor concerns about succession planning, finding a 'culturally fit' CEO, and avoiding business disruptions in the interim. He thinks the company will cede market share to competition. Vishal Sikka's exit will hit Infosys performance, share price: Analysts MUMBAI: Securities and Exchange Board of India has set the ball rolling for making Aadhar com- pulsory for stock trading. The capital market regula- tor has asked exchanges for their feedback on bro- kers' preparedness to get their clients to submit Aadhar card details before December 31. BSE, in a recent circular, asked brokers for their comments on the matter by August 23. The exchange said existing clients will have to submit the Aadhar card numbers to their brokers by December 31. New clients should submit the details within six months of starting the demat account. "In case of failure to submit the doc- uments within the aforesaid time limit, the account shall cease to be operational till the time Aadhaar number is submitted by the client," the circular said. The government and Sebi are making Aadhar com- pulsory as part of its Prevention of Money Laundering (PML) rules, which aims to curb illegit- imate money. The capital markets regulator, in recent years, has cracked down on individuals and entities for using the stock exchange platform to convert ille- gal money into legal money. Currently, the income tax permanent account number (PAN) is considered the most important document for share transactions. But the government has realised that PAN, though unique for every individual for income tax assess- ment, may not be enough to plug money laundering through the stock market. Market participants said multiple PANs and fake demat accounts are being used to push illegal money into the stock market. SEBI sets ball rolling for making Aadhar compulsory for stock trades
  • 15. Flowers : Story of blooming girls through Education Mumbai - Just completed shoot in Mumbai for Flowers movie. It is based on girl child education it is based on real story which street girls suffered in Mumbai. Directed by Sharad Singh Thakur. Assitant direc- tor Sunita Patil, Story screenplay and Dialouge written by well known story writer Dr Kavita Raijyada. CastingMaaya jaiswal.Gowri Shanker.Sadhana. Nitin Raikar, DOP. Nagesh Post production Sunway Media pvt Ltd. Produced by ,Subhangi Kadam. jyot- sna.Makeup.subhangi kadam. Movie will be release on 17 Sep in Latoor. The gorgeous beauty of Bollywood, Gauahar Khan was spotted in Gurugram for the launch of Fitlook’s cover of month August. This is a special issue for Gauahar as it is her birthday month and she is gracing the cover with her style, poise & attitude. Gauahar has been seen doing quite a lot of work in bolly- wood such as Ishaqzaade and the recent blockbuster Begum jaan. Now , being a face loved by many fans, she’ll be seen posing for Fitlook’s new edi- tion. Being delighted to pose for fitlook, Gauahar Khan thanked Karnika & Mohit Khathuria, the owners and founders of Fitlook magazine by saying that “I'm really happy that my birthday is being celebrated like this.” Fit Look is India's first Fitness & Fashion Magazine which is not the usual that you read, We intend to provide a fitness & fashion bible to the people of today’s time, giving them extensive knowledge about fitness and how they can inculcate the latest or upcom- ing trends into themselves, turning into a fashionista. Gauahar Khan spotted in Gurugram for the cover launch of Fit Look ! Emraan Hashmi said after working with Ajay Devgn, he realised that both of them are on the same page when it comes to their acting styles. 'Baadshaho' marks the reunion of Hashmi, Devgn and director Milan Luthria, after 'Once Upon A Time in Mumbai'. 'Baadshaho' new song: Emraan Hashmi- Esha Gupta raise the mercury levels in 'Socha hai' In an interview to , Emraan said, "Ajay and I have the same process (of acting). There is less discussion, we just jump into the scene and act and then ask the director if he wants any- thing else. Some actors like to discuss endless- ly and I am not one of them." "And I am happy Ajay and are on the same page for this, we act first and then think if any- thing more needs to be incorporated. There was no inhibition or fear working with him," said the 38-year-old actor. 'Baadshaho' is a multi- starrer featuring Emraan, Ajay, Sanjay Mishra, Vidyut Jamwal, Ilena D'cruz and Esha Gupta. The 'Jannat 2' actor said the period heist action thriller has enough work for the actresses also. "In heist films, every character has something to offer. It was important that each and every character in the film has his or her own moti- vations, goals and reasons and it is true to the girls as well. They are not there just for being the eye candy," he said. Ajay Devgn and I have similar working style : Emraan Hashmi 15fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai Country And politicsEntertainment 21-27 Aug., 2017 Actress Taapsee Pannu said that she takes "ownership" of every films she works in and therefore feels pressure on every Friday morning whenever her movie is hitting the box office. "Oh I do. I just got the Telugu release last Friday so I do get the pressure because I take the owner- ship of my films. I just don't let it go and ride it on other names... that's why I get that pressure," Taapsee said in an event. Taapsee is currently excited for the trailer launch, on Monday, of her much-awaited film 'Judwaa 2' where she stars alongside Varun Dhawan and Jacqueline Fernandez. Panasonic Ropes in Taapsee Pannu as Brand Ambassador for its Smartphone Business "I am excited to see the reaction. People are going to see my glam- orous side in the film. They have to publish the trailer twice to under- stand if that is me (laughed). I don't know how they are going to react so I am definitely waiting to see the reaction," she said. In true show stopper fashion, Tapsee wore the hottest shade of pink, breaking the monotony of the muted tones of green and salmon pink. Wearing a stunning floor- length, long-sleeved, intricately, embellished jacket over a sheer delicately embroidered piece, her outfit was a definite trendsetter for women who want to make their mark in the crowd and look glamorous. "If she will allow, I can take this outfit and wear it at all the wed- dings that I have to attend. I genuinely feel that we as an Indians are actually mistaking fashion. Our outfit overpowers the personality... that's where I feel a lot of us are going wrong and that's why I keep it simple in a way that my personality needs to gel with the outfit.. it needs to shine out," Tapsee said. Taapsee Pannu: Still feel Friday release pressure
  • 16. Lokeh] izdk'kd] eqnzd ,oa lEiknd fofiu xkSM+ }kjk eSllZ ,th,l ifCyds'ku] Mh&67] lsDVj 6] uks,Mk&201301] mÙkj izns'k }kjk eqfnzr ,oa ,&213 r`rh; ry 'kkafr pSEcj] 'kdjiqj fnYyh&110092 }kjk izdkf'kr] iQksu % 9810226962] bZ&esy % countryandpolitics@gmail.com uksV % lekpkj i=k esa izdkf'kr lHkh ys[kksa vkfn ls lEiknd dk lger gksuk t:jh ugha rFkk fdlh Hkh dkuwuh okn&fookn dk fuiVkjk fnYyh mPp U;k;ky; es gh fd;k tk;sxkA RNI. No. DELBIL/2012/43432 16Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politics 21-27 Aug., 2017