24 30 july17 final

Going ahead with its
commitment towards the
responsibility of creating,
upgrading, maintaining and
managing civil aviation
infrastructure in the country,
Airports Authority of India
(AAI) signed an MoU with
Government of Uttarakhand
last week and joined hands
with Uttarakhand Civil
Aviation Development
Authority (UCADA) to
develop the civil aviation
sector in the state.
The scope of the MoU is to
identify relevant factors
influencing the development
of civil aviation infrastructure
in Uttarakhand, assessing
commercial potential of
various airports of the state,
identifying technical
considerations for airport
operations in the state,
evaluating site related
technical and engineering
parameters for development of
projects, making estimate of
the capital outlay for the future
projects and development of
master plan for existing and
future civil aviation
infrastructure in the state.
AAI will also assist
UCADA in obtaining
necessary clearances for
airport operations starting with
the upgraded airport at
Pithoragarh and later at
Chiniyalisaur. The MoU was
signed by Shri. S.
Ramaswamy, Chief Secretary,
Government of Uttarakhand
and Shri. Anil Gupta, General
Manager (Business
Development ) . Speaking on
the occasion, the Chief
Secretary, GoUK said that the
Government of Uttarakhand is
determined to fulfill the long
pending requirement of
operational airports within the
state.
d`f"k ladV dks igpkuuk gksxk
Airport Authority signs MoU
with Govt. of Uttarakhand
Year : 6 Issue No. 08 New Delhi 24 To 30 July 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16
New Delhi, The ‘executive
power of the Union shall be
vested in the President and
shall be exercised by him
either directly or through
officers subordinate to him’.
In spite of the expression
‘directly’ in Article 53 of the
Constitution, India’s President
merely ‘reigns and does not
rule’. This was the view of BN
Rau, who played a key role in
drafting the Constitution. But
KM Munshi, a member of the
Constituent Assembly (CA),
former presidents Rajendra
Prasad, Zail Singh and KR
Narayanan challenged this
interpretation. Munshi
asserted that the president
“was not only to the highest
dignitary of the realm, but the
embodiment of the unity of the
country. His principal role was
to prevent a parliamentary
government from becoming a
parliamentary anarchy”. There
is no constitutional provision
that obliges the president to
act on the ‘aid and advice’ of
the Cabinet though BR
Ambedkar wanted such a
provision in the instrument of
instructions.
Lessons from Kovind’s
election: Oppn must move
beyond its ‘remove Modi’
plank and recast its vision
President Pranab Mukherjee
laments declining time spent
in lawmaking
After the Constitution
came into operation, Rajendra
Prasad, in a note to Prime
Minister Jawaharlal Nehru
expressed the desire to act
solely on his own judgment,
especially when it came to
giving assent to Bills and
sending massages to
Parliament. His reason:
Presidents have to act on the
advice of the Cabinet only in
‘executive matters’ and not on
‘legislative decisions’.
This view was based on the
accurate reading of Articles 86
and 111, which deal with
legislative businesses i.e.
presidential address to
Parliament and assent to the
Bills. Understanding, the
gravity of the request, Nehru
appointed the then Attorney
General MC Setalvad, who
chose to delight Nehru and
recommend that the president
is indeed a rubber stamp. The
disagreement came up again
in 1960, when Prasad
reasserted his position at the
inauguration of the Indian
Law Institute. While the true
position of president is
somewhat similar to that of the
British monarch, there are
differences. The allegiance
owed by the British to their
monarch is derived from
history and her authority
depends on traditions and
conventions. The queen is
above party politics but the
Indian president is not since he
is nominated by political
parties. The authority and
status of the president depends
upon the powers he can
exercise and the functions he
can perform under the
Constitution. Unlike the
British monarch, the President
is not a hereditary head of the
State. In fact while the PM is
the leader of just one House,
the President is the leader of
both Houses assemblies.
Unlike the British monarch,
the Indian president can be
impeached. This is because his
powers flow from the oath he
takes under Article 60 to
‘preserve, protect and defend
the Constitution and submit
himself to the service and well
-being of people of India’.
The Minister of Women & Child
Development, Smt Maneka Sanjay Gandhi
launched an online complaint management
system titled Sexual Harassment
electronic–Box (SHe-Box) for registering
complaints related to sexual harassment at
workplace in New Delhi today. The complaint
management system has been developed to
ensure the effective implementation of Sexual
Harassment of Women at Workplace
(Prevention, Prohibition and Redressal)Act (the
SH Act), 2013. This portal is an initiative to
provide a platform to women working or
visiting any office of Central Government
(Central Ministries, Departments, Public Sector
Undertakings, Autonomous Bodies and
Institutions etc.) to file complaints related to
sexual harassment at workplace under the SH
Act. Those who had already filed a written
complaint with the concerned Internal
Complaint Committee (ICC) constituted under
the SH Act are also eligible to file their
complaint through this portal. The SHe-Box
portal can be accessed at the link given below:
http://www.wcd-sh.nic.in/
Speaking at the launch, Smt Maneka Sanjay
Gandhi said that though currently this facility
has been extended to employees of Central
Government, the scope of the portal will soon
be extended to women employees of private
sector also.
The WCD Minister said that there are some
surveys, which give the extent of sexual
harassment of women at workplace. However,
the WCD Ministry will carry out a national
level survey to asses and understand the
magnitude of the problem. This portal (SHe-
Box) is an effort to provide speedier remedy to
women facing sexual harassment at workplace
as envisaged under the SH Act. Once a
complaint is submitted to the portal, it will be
directly sent to the ICC of the concerned
Ministry / Department / PSU / Autonomous
Body etc. having jurisdiction to inquire into the
complaint. Through this portal, WCD as well as
complainant can monitor the progress of
inquiry conducted by the ICC. Government of
India is the largest employer in the country
employing 30.87 lakh people to carry out its
various functions. As per the Census of Central
Government employees, 2011, women
constitute 10.93% (3.37 lakhs) of the total
regular Central Government employees. The
WCD Ministry has taken several measures to
ensure implementation of Sexual Harassment of
Women at Workplace Act. The Ministry has
published a Handbook on the SH Act with the
objective to provide information about the
provisions of the Act in an easy to use practical
manner. Further, the Ministry in collaboration
with Institute of Statistical Training and
Management (ISTM).
SmtManekaGandhilaunchesSexualHarassment"Electronic-Box"
Inside Stories
2Read on Page
Read on Page
Read on Page
SAYWS takes out ‘Candle
March’overattack on --5
SandeepMarwahSpecialGuest
atVenezuelaNationalDay
Read on Page
Delhi Boy Makes HisVideo
Reach Millions!...
Read on Page
So near, yet so far:
Indian women fall ...
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
WhyRamNathKovindDoesnothavetobeaRubberStampofNDA?

vkt Hkkjr ds fdlku [ksrh esa viuk dksbZ
Hkfo"; ugha ns[krs gSa] muds fy;s [ksrh&fdlkuh
cks> cu x;k gS gkykr ;g gSa fd ns'k dk gj
nwljk fdlku dtZnkj gSA 2013 esa tkjh fd,
x, jk"Vªh; uewuk losZ{k.k ds vkadM+s crkrs gS
fd ;fn dqy dtZ dk vkSlr fudkyk tk;s ns'k
ds çR;sd —"kd ifjokj ij vkSlre 47 gtkj
#i, dk dtZ gSA b/kj ekStwnk dsaæ ljdkj dh
rqxyxh fgdersa Hkh fdlkuksa ds fy, vkQr
lkfcr gks jgh gSa] uksVcanh us fdlkuksa dh dej
rksM+ ds j[k nh gS ;g uksVcanh gh gS ftldh
otg ls fdlku viuh Qlyksa dks dkSfM+;ksa ds nke cspus dks etcwj gq,] eaMh;ksa
esa udn iSls dh fdYyr gqbZ vkSj dtZ o ?kkVs esa Mwcs fdlkuksa dks uxn esa
nke ugha feys vkSj feys Hkh rks vius okLrfod ewY; ls cgqr deA vkadM+s
crkrs gSa fd uksVcanh ds pyrs fdlkuksa dks —f"k mit dk nke 40 Qhlnh rd
de feykA tkudkj crkrs gSa fd [ksrh&fdlkuh ij th,lVh dk foijhr çHkko
iM+sxk] blls igys ls gh ?kkVs esa py jgs fdlkuksa dh ykxr c<+ tk;sxhA eksnh
ljdkj us 2022 rd fdlkuksa dh vkenuh nqxuh dj nsus tSls tqeys mNkyus
ds vkykok dqN [kkl ugha fd;k gSA vkt Hkkjr ds fdlku vius vfLrRo dks
cuk;s vkSj cpk, j[kus ds fy, vius nksuksa vafre gfFk;kjksa dk bLrseky dj
jgs gSa ftlds nkoa ij mudh ftanfx;ka yxh gqbZ gSaA ,d gfFk;kj
xksfy;ka&ykfB;ka [kkdj vkUnksyu djus dk gS rks nwljk vkRegR;k ;kuh [kqn
dks [kRe dj ysus dkA njvly ;g dsoy fdlkuksa dk ugha cfYd iwjs —f"k
{ks= dk ladV gS] ;g ,d —f"k ç/kku ns'k dh —"kd ç/kku ns'k cu tkus dh
dgkuh gSA 1950 ds n'kd esa Hkkjr ds thMhih esa —f"k {ks= dk fgLlk 50
çfr'kr Fkk]1991 esa tc u;hvkfFkZd uhfr;ka dks ykxw dh x;h Fkha rks ml le;
thMhih esa —f"k {ks= dk ;ksxnku 34-9 çfr'kr Fkk tks vc orZeku esa djhc 13
çfr'kr ds vkl&ikl vk x;k gSA tcfd ns'k dh djhc vk/kh vkcknh vHkh Hkh
[ksrh ij gh fuHkZj gSA u;h vkfFkZd uhfr;ksa ds ykxw gksus ds ckn ls lsok {ks=
esa dkQh QSyko gqvk gS ftldh otg ls vkt Hkkjrh; vFkZO;oLFkk fo'o dh
pqfuUnk vFkZO;oLFkkvksa esa 'kqekj dh tkus yxh gS ysfdu lsok {ks= dk ;g cwe
mlvuqikr esa jkstxkj dk volj eqgS;k djkus esa ukdke jgk gSA urhts ds rkSj
ij vktHkh Hkkjr dh djhc nks&frgkbZ vkcknh dh fuHkZjrk —f"k {ks= ij cuh
gqbZ gSA bl nkSjku ifjokj c<+us dh otg ls NksVs fdlkuksa dh la[;k c<+h gS
ftuds fy, [ksrh djuk cgqr eqf'dy ,oa uqdlku Hkjk dke gks x;k gS vkSj
dtZ ysus dh etcwjh cgqr vke gks x;h gSA ,u,l,lvks ds 70osa nkSj ds losZ{k.k
ds vuqlkj ns'k ds dqy 9-02 djksM+ dk'rdkj ifjokjksa esa ls 7-81 djksM+ ¼;kuh
86-6 Qhlnh½ [ksrh ls bruh dekbZ ugha dj ikrs ftlls os vius ifjokj ds
[kpksaZ dks iwjk dj ldsaA [ksrh djus dh ykxr yxkrkj c<+rh tk jgh gS ftlls
fdlkuksa ds fy, [ksrh djuk yxkrkj eqf'dy gksrktk jgk gSA njvly [ksrh
dk lkjk equkQk [ksrh laca/kh dkjksckj ls tqM+h daifu;ka dwV jgh gSa] Hkkjr ds
—f"k {ks= esa iwath vHkh Hkh lh/ks rkSj ij nkf[ky ugha gqvk gS] vxj bruh cM+h
la[;k esa vkcknh yxHkx thjks ç‚fQV ij bl lsDVj esa [ki dj brus lLrs
esa mRikn ns jgh gS rks QkSjh rkSj ij bldh t:jr gh D;k gS] blh ds lkFk
gh fdlkuh vkSj [ksrh ls tqM+s dkjksckj rsth ls Qy –Qwy jgs gSaA QfVZykbtj
cht] isLVhlkbM vkSj nwljs —f"k dkjksckj ls tqM+h daifu;ka ljdkjh fj;k;rksa
dk Qk;nk Hkh ysrh gSaA ;wjksi vkSj vejhdk tSls iqjkus iwathoknh eqYdksa ds vuqHko
crkrs gSa fd bl jkLrs ij pyrs gq, var esa NksVs vkSj e/;e fdlkuksa dks mtM+uk
iM+k gS D;ksafd iwath dk ewyHkwr rdZ gh viuk QSyko djuk gS ftlds fy, oks
u;s {ks=ksa dh ryk'k esa jgrk gSA Hkkjr dk ekStwnk fodkl e‚My blh jkLrs ij
QjkZVs Hkj jgh gS ftldh otg ns'k ds ç/kkuea=h vkSj lwckvksa ds eq[;ea=h
nqfu;k Hkj esa ?kwe&?kwe dj iwath dks fuos'k ds fy;s vkeaf=r dj jgs gSa] blds
fy, yqHkkous vkQj çLrqr fn;s tkrs gSa ftlesa lLrh tehu vkSj etnwj 'kkfey
gSA Hkfo"; esa vxj fodkl dk ;gh jkLrk jgk rks cM+h iwath dk #[k xkoksa vkSj
—f"k dh rjQ eqM+sxk gh vkSj ftlds ckn cM+h la[;k esa yksx —f"k {ks= NksM+
dj nwljs lsDVj esa tkus dks etcwj fd;s tk;saxsa] muesa ls T;knkrj ds ikl
etnwj cuus dk gh fodYi cpk gksxkA ;g lsDVksfj;y VªkalQ‚esZ'ku cgqr gh
nnZukd vkSj vekuoh; lkfcr gksxkA eksnh ljdkj bl fn'kk esa vkxs c<+ Hkh
pqdh gS] bl lky vçSy esa uhfr vk;ksx us tks rhu o"khZ; ,D'ku Iyku tkjh
fd;k gS mlesa 2017&18 ls 2019&20 rd ds fy, —f"k esa lq/kkj dh :i&js[kk
Hkh çLrqr dh xbZ gSA bl ,D'ku Iyku esa —f"k {ks= esa lq/kkj ds fy, ftu
uhfr;ksa dh odkyr dh xbZ gS mlesa U;wure leFkZu ewY; ¼,e,lih½ dks lhfer
djuk] vuqca/k okyh [ksrh ¼d‚UVªSDV QkfeaZx½ ds lkFk th,e chtksa dks c<+kok
nsuk vkSj bl {ks= esa futh daifu;ksa ds lkeus ekStwn ck/kkvksa dks [kRe djus
lEikndh; ;g vius vki esa fdruh cM+h
ckr gS fd Hkkjr dh ekStwnk ujsUæ
eksnh ljdkj us lÙkk esa djhc
lÙkkbZl efgus jgus vkSj tufgrSf"k
dbZ Økafrdkjh QSlys ysu ds
ckotwn ns'k ds yksxksa esa viuk
Hkjkslk u flQZ dk;e j[kk] cfYd
ljdkj ij Hkjksls dh fo'oLinZ~/kk esa
vkt Hkh f'k[kj ij viuk LFkku
dk;e j[kkA fdarq lkFk gh ,d
fojks/kkHkkl ;g Hkh mHkj dj lkeus
vk jgk gS fd vius ns'k ds yksxksa esa
Hkjkslk cuk, j[kus esa dhfrZeku
LFkkfir djus okyh vkSj ßlcdk
lkFk lcdk fodklÞ dk ukjk cqyan
djus okyh eksnh ljdkj fo'o
fodkl LinZ~/kk esa ^fQlìh* jg xbZ
vkSj fo'o ds 157 ns'kksa esa 116 Øe
ij Bgj xbZ] ysfdu ;g ekuuk
iM+sxk fd ç/kkuea=h ujsUæ eksnh ,d
dfj'ekbZ O;fäRo rks gS] ftUgksaus
uksVcanh vkSj th,lVh tSls vke
ihM+k nk;d QSlys ysdj Hkh vius
çfr Hkjksls vkSj vkd"kZ.k dks vc
rd c[kwch dk;e j[kkA gkyh gh esa
vksbZlhMh dh xouZesaV
,V&,&Xykal&2017 fjiksVZ ds
eqrkfcd tgka Hkkjr dh eksnh
ljdkj vius ns'kokfl;ksa ds Hkjksls
ds fglkc ls fo'o ds ns'kksa esa f'k[kj
ij ;kus 73 Qhlnh yksx eksnh th
o mudh ljdkj ij Hkjkslk djrs gS]
ogha fo'o dh egk'kfä dgykus
okys vesfjdk dh Vªai ljdkj dks
ek= 30 çfr'kr vesfjfd;ksa dk
Hkjkslk gkfly gSA ns'k dh turk ds
Hkjksls dh LinZ~/kk esa Hkkjr ds ckn
dukM+k o rqdhZ nwljs rFkk rhljs Øe
ij gS] :l rhljs Øe ij o
vesfjdk dk nlosa Øe ij gSA fdarq
;fn fodkl dh LinZ~/kk dk ifj.kke
ns[ksa rks LohMu çFke Øe ¼85-6½ ij
vkSj Hkkjr ¼58-1½ ,d lkS lksygosa
Øe ij gSA ;g Li"V gqvk gS]
vkxsZukbts'ku Q‚j bd‚ukfeDl
dks&v‚ijs'ku ,.M MsoYiesaV dh
rktk losZ{k.k fjiksVZ lsA losZ{k.k es
Hkjksls ds ekeys esa Hkkjr dks çFke
Øe ij crk;k x;k gSA ç/kkuea=h
eksnh ds pky] pfj= vkSj psgjs esa
dksbZ [kksV ugha gksus ds dkj.k gh os
<kbZ lky lÙkk esa jgus vkSj dMqos
QSlys ysus ds ckotwn ns'k ds Hkjksls
ds lw= esa etcwrh ls ca/ks gS]
ç/kkuea=h cuus ds igys ls gh eksnh
th ds fnekx esa vusd ns'kfgr o
dY;k.kdkjh ;kstuk,a Fkh] ftUgsa os
/khjs&/khjs ewrZ:i ns gh jgs gS] lkFk
gh mUgksaus pkj&ikap n'kd ls v/kwjh
iM+h mu ;kstukvksa dks iw.kZ djus dk
Hkh dke gkFk esa fy;k gS] tks bafnjk
th ds 'kklu dky ls ysdj vc
rd yfEcr gS] buesa 'kh"kZ ij 42
lky iqjkuh og cz‚Mxst ykbZu gS]
tks gkoM+k ls paiknaxk rd dh gS]
ftls bafnjk ljdkj us 1974&75 esa
eatwjh nh Fkh vkSj bl ifj;kstuk
gsrq Hkwfe vf/kxzg.k dk fookn djhc
35 lky pyk vkSj 2009 esa fuiV
ik;k] fdarq blds ckn Hkh rRdkyhu
eueksgu ljdkj us ikap lky rd
bl ifj;kstuk dh dksbZ fpark ugha
dh vkSj vc eksnh th us bl
ifj;kstuk dh iwfrZ dk chM+k mBk;k
gSA lkFk gh dsUæ o jkT;ksa ds eq[;
lfpoksa dks mUgksaus ;g Li"V Hkh dj
fn;k gS fd vc fdlh Hkh ifj;kstuk
ds fØ;kUo;u ^dNqvkxfr* eatwj
ugha gksxhA ;gka ;g mYys[kuh; gS
fd eksnh th us tc dsUæ o jkT;ksa
ds eq[; lfpoksa ds lkFk çxfr
leh{kk cSBd dh rc mÙkjçns'k]
rfeyukMq] if'pe caxky] egkjk"Vª
lfgr djhc ,d ntZu jkT;ksa dh
,slh dbZ ifj;kstuk,a lkeus vkbZ
tks fiNys pkj n'kd ls ljdkjh
^yky cLrksa* dh 'kksHkk c<+k jgh gS
vkSj vc ;fn bUgsa fØ;kfUor fd;k
tkrk gS rks bldh ykxr ewy ykxr
ls djhc ,d lkS xquk c<+ tk,xhA
Hkjksls esa vkxs] fodkl esa ihNs
vesfjdh ljdkj ikfdLrku dks
nqfu;k Hkj esa ng'krxnhZ vkSj vkrad
QSykus ds fy, ftEesnkj Bgjk;k gSA
ikfdLrku dks vkrad dh Qly
mxkus okys ns'kksa dh lwph esa Mky
fn;k x;k gSA vesfjdk dh bl
dkjZokbZ ds ckn ikfdLrku
varjjk"Vh; eap ij csudkc gqvk gSA
vc ;g lkfcr gks x;k gS fd Hkkjr]
vQxkfurLrku vkSj nwljs ns'kksa
QSyk vkradh tky mldh lkft'k
gSA ysfdu ikfdLrku ij D;k bl
dkjZokbZ ls dksbZ QdZ iM+us okyk gSA
iM+kslh eqYdksa esa vkrad dh vkiwfrZ
uhfr ij D;k og çfrca/k yxk,xk]
mlds utfj, esa D;k dksbZ cnyko
vk,xkA ysfdu Hkkjr us ,d cM+h
dwVuhfrd thr gkfly dh gSAiwoZ
dh vksckek ljdkj ls Hkkjr dh
xgjh nksLrh dk vkdkj vc cM+k
gksus yxk gSA ftldh otg ls phu
vkSj ikfdLrku dh tehau fgyus
yxh gSA ikfdLrku dh /kjrh ij
y'dj] tS'k&,&eksgEen vkSj
gqDdkuh usVodZ ds fnu ynus okys
gSaA D;ksafd vesfjdh lhusV us
ikfdLrku dks feyus okyh lSU;
enn ij tgka 'krksaZ ds lkFk çfrca/k
yxk fn;k gS] tcfd Hkkjr ds lkFk
j{kk lg;ksx c<+kus ds fy, fo/ks;d
ikfjr fd;k gSA ;g nksuksa ns'kksa ds
laca/kksa ds chp dwVuhfrd thr gSA
Hkkjr&vesfjdk ds chp etcwr gksrs
fj'rksa us ,d fe'kky dk;e dh gSA
uokt ljdkj dks lkQ 'kCnksa esa
dgk gS fd vkrad ij nksgjh uhfr
ugha pysxhA ikfdLrku dks [kqn dh
/kjrh ls vkradh f'kfojksa dks gjgky
esa u"V djuk gksxkA vesfjdk us
ikfdLrku dks nh tkus okyh lSU;
enr ij Hkh çfrca/k yxk fn;k gSA
Vai ljdkj us lkQ dgk gS fd
vkrad ds [kkRes ds fy, mlls tks
mEehn dh xbZ Fkh og iwjh rjQ
ml ij [kjk ugha mrjkA gDdkuh
usVodZ ij og çfrca/k ugha yxk
ik;kA vesfjdk us ikfdLrkuh
[kqfQ;k ,tsalh vkbZ,lvkbZ ds
laj{k.k esa y'dj&,&rS;ck]
tS'k&,&eksgEen tSls laxBuksa ds
f'kfojksa dks Hkh can djus dk ,yku
fd;k gSA ikfdLrku dks feyus okys
djksM+ksa j{kk ctV esa rhu la'kks/ku
fd, x, gSaA ;g çLrko 81 ds
eqdkcys 344 erksa ls ikfjr gqvk]
Hkkjr ds fy, ;g cM+h thr gSA
vesfjdk 2571 djksM+ dh lSU; enn
ij 'krksaZ ds lkFk jksd yxk;k gSA
;g enn 2017&18 ds fy, nh
tkuh gSA blds igys Hkh 2016 esa
30 djksM+ dh lSU; enn ij çfrca/k
yxkus ds lkFk 8 ,Q&16 foekuksa
dh lLrh [kjhn ij Hkh jksd yxk
pqdk gS] ckotwn ikfdLrku dk
vkrad çse de ugha gks jgkA bl
o"kZ ikfdLrku dks 90 djksM+ Mkyj
dh dh lgk;rk feyuh Fkh ftlesa
ikfdLrku 55 djksM+ Mkyj gkfly
dj pqdk gS] ysfdu çfrca/k ds ckn
ckfd jkf'k ugha nh tk,xhA gDdkuh
usVodZ dh LFkkiuk ekSyoh
tykyqíhu us dh FkhA ;g iwjh rjQ
vkradh laxBu gS] vQxkfuLrku
vkSj Hkkjr ds f[kykQ ;g dke
djrk gSA
ikfdLrku vkrad ij cnysxk uhfr
2Country And politicsEDITORIAL
24 To 30 July , 2017
iQslcqd ij ^daVªh ,aM
ikfyfVDl* dh [kcjsa i<+us
ds fy, ykbd djsa gekjk
ist
country & politics
d`f"k ladV dks igpkuk gksxk
fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai

3Country And politicsCOLUMN
24 To 30 July , 2017
With the military standoff
between India and China con-
tinuing in the Doklam area of
the India-China-Bhutan bor-
der trijunction, Beijing has
resorted to harsh rhetoric to
put psychological pressure on
New Delhi. It has used state-
run Chinese media to issue
not-so-subtle threats to India,
asking the latter to learn from
the lessons of the 1962 con-
flict between the two coun-
tries. This is totally uncalled
for and shows China – which
seeks to be the pre-eminent
Asian power – in poor light. It
once again highlights
Beijing’s lack of respect for a
rules based global order.
The facts on the ground are
that the area under contention
is disputed between Bhutan
and China with India too hav-
ing security sensitivities in the
region. The problem arose
when China unilaterally
sought to change the status
quo of the trijunction through
its road building activities.
India was forced to defend its
own interests as well as those
of its ally Bhutan when the
Chinese side refused to seri-
ously consider Thimphu’s
protestations. Plus, China’s
moves are in clear violation of
a 2012 agreement that the
boundaries in the trijunction
point are to be decided by the
three parties together.
The only way out of the
current standoff is through
dialogue. But China insists
that Indian troops pull back
first before negotiations. This
is again unhelpful and under-
lines Beijing’s propensity to
arm-twist its neighbours. This
is precisely what it has been
doing in the South China Sea
through its island building
activities. Beijing is very
good at changing facts on the
ground and slowing altering
the status quo in its favour.
Hence, its neighbours are now
holding their ground more
resolutely. As pointed out by
external affairs minister
Sushma Swaraj, a negotiated
resolution to the Doklam
standoff can be facilitated if
both sides withdraw their
troops from the area first. This
will build the requisite mutual
trust between the parties for
talks. It should also be recog-
nised that such border dis-
putes will continue to crop up
until the boundary between
India and China is fully
demarcated. The Chinese atti-
tude that the boundary only
needs to be managed for the
time being and a final resolu-
tion should be left to future
generations no longer suf-
fices. Both India and China
should let go of past baggage
and demarcate the boundary
more or less along the present
LAC alignment.
India&ChinaneedtoWithdrawtheirTroopstoresolveDoklamstandoff
Given developments in
artificial intelligence many
fear robots will soon sur-
pass human intelligence,
rendering human beings
superfluous. One comfort
for humans has been that at
least we are smarter than
our ancestors. Turns out
even this could be false
comfort. Research led by
Michael Woodley from the
Free University in Brussels
has shown that our mental
abilities have undergone
significant decline since the
Victorian era. No wonder
Victorian sleuth Sherlock
Holmes is still considered
the acme of detective skill,
and TV serials trying to
transplant him into contem-
porary London or
Manhattan are all the rage.
Darwin’s theory of natu-
ral selection has been prof-
fered as an explanation:
post-Victorian advances in
medicine and nutrition
meant that people with
lower IQs could also have
more children who survived
into adulthood. This is usu-
ally celebrated as emphatic
proof of civilisation, as is
our current drive towards
automation which will
allegedly make greater con-
venience and leisure avail-
able to humanity. But
Woodley et al force us to
think about what it means if
genes driving intelligence
are becoming less common.
Aren’t worrying signs all
around us? It’s not just that
computers already tell
healthcare providers what
drugs to prescribe and
absolutely nail Super
Mario. It’s also the ‘ludic
loop’ of the modern work
day – check email and
SMSs, then WhatsApp,
Facebook, Instagram,
Twitter, then repeat and
repeat. Rather than getting
their news from trusted
news brands, people are
greatly excited by fake
news these days. This busi-
ness of becoming stupid
intuitively feels connected
to ducking real challenges,
not doing work that’s actu-
ally difficult. Maybe that’s
why modern day Da Vincis
spend their weekends
climbing mountains or run-
ning marathons. For them,
there’s no take it easy poli-
cy. Growing up in premod-
ern times required many
different skills. A lazier life
may be making us dumb
and dumber.
Human Intelligence is Falling
since the 19th century 1962. Chinese soldiers stream through
Bomdila. The Indians, unprepared and ill-
equipped, retreat, humiliatingly.
1971. Narasimha Rao writes that it was the
first victory that India had had in 5,000 years.
Our neighbour to the west, distraught and
heart-broken, without once looking into the
mirror, vows eternal revenge on the eternal
enemy. Its very raison d’etre becomes that. It
almost managed to stoke the Khalistan move-
ment beyond control in 1984, and has had
Kashmir on the boil ever since.
9/11. The reigning world king kong goes
nuts. It launches a crusade of sorts- anywhere,
just about anywhere: Afghanistan, Iraq, Libya,
Syria. It keeps getting knocked down, but
keeps getting back up, more punch drunk with
each fall than before. In the meantime, the
challenger keeps building itself up.
By now, China is the reigning world king
kong. Building the one life, one road initiative
across Asia to Europe. Creating the China
Pakistan Economic Corridor. The toppled
champion? Fighting lost causes over and over
again. One Bin Laden goes, another Al
Baghdadi emerges. Al Baghdadi goes; another,
more fierce version will emerge.
The CPEC is a fool’s endeavour, thinks
India. But China is pouring sixty billion dol-
lars into it. And it’s not those klutzy Pakistanis
who are building it; the efficient Chinese are.
Whatever the Chinese touch nowadays turns
into gold. Think back to the opening ceremony
of their Olympics. Think now to their stealth
fighters, their aircraft carriers, their nuclear
submarines, their search engines, their smart
phones. You get the picture?
Indira Gandhi forged a bond with the
Soviets in 1971. Sure, she later started buying
French Mirage fighters to the consternation of
the Russians, but in adversity, as in success,
she knew how far to go and no further. Rao
and Vajpayee cut our Russian umbilical cord,
rooting for Americans as natural allies. In the
end, India’s best, and perhaps only true friend,
has turned out to be Israel. Those cozy walks
on warm beaches must be so uplifting.
As Gandhi said, India is the only land that
Hindus have. They may flock to greener pas-
tures, but India is the only land they can return
to. The only land we have something in com-
mon religion-wise is Nepal. See where that
relationship is. The only lands we have some-
thing in common culturally are Pakistan and
Bangladesh. Note where those relationships
are. Since 1971, we seem to have lost our bear-
ings. But Pakistan has remained single-minded
in its ferociousness to disembowel us. Apart
from what it did to our Punjab, it wrested
Afghanistan away from the Soviets to launch
the first Kashmir jihad in 1989. Now it holds
almost all the aces in Afghanistan. The
Americans know it, the Chinese know it, the
Russians know it. Its sole purpose: to keep
India out of Afghanistan. And while it has
always been ruled by the military, the
Pakistani military has pulled a coup with
CPEC. The Pakistani military is babied from
cradle to grave. The best minds in Pakistan
join it. Making biscuits and civilian roads does
not dull its fighting appetite. After 1971, it
decided that come what may, it would defer to
the Chinese. China is surrounded by antago-
nists on all sides — India, Japan, South Korea,
Vietnam, the US navy. So the Chinese were
looking for a friend. In Pakistan, they found
one.
We though spurned the Russians and can-
not seem to make the Americans bed us. Do
we have any treaty with the Yanks? No. But
Japan does. Still, Japan is on edge over North
Korea, not fully convinced that the Americans
will honour their obligations in case of war
with North Korea and its master, China. So
why do we suppose that, beyond idle talk, the
Yanks will help us.
Sushma Swaraj rails in Parliament that
world is behind us in our Sikkim standoff with
the Dragon Kingdom. Really? Can you name
one country that has come out volubly on our
side ? No one today is in the mood to take on
the Reds.
Trumped India?
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn

4Country And politicsDELHI
24 To 30 July , 2017
laf{kIr [kcjsa
ubZ fnYyh uxjikfydk ifj"kn~ dh lfpo Jherh papay ;kno us
ifj"kn~ lnL; Jh ch-,l-HkkVh] Jh ,-vkj-valkjh vkSj Jherh vuhrk
vk;kZ ,oa ifj"kn~ ds
mPp vf/kdkfj;ksa dh
mifLFkfr esa
rkydVksjk LVsfM;e
esa vk;ksftr lekjksg
esa ifj"kn~ ,oa uo;qx
Ldwy ds fo|kfFkZ;ksa
dks o"kZ 2016&2017
,oa o"kZ 2015 ds
fy, vkB v/;kidksa
dks loZJsB v/;kid
iqjLdkj ls lEekfur fd;k A lfpo us 40 ckjgoha ds fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks
muds mRd`"V izn'kZu ds fy, loksZPp vad ikus okys fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks
izek.ki= vkSj iqjLdkj iznku fd, A bl volj ij fofHkUu [ksyksa tSls
gkWdh] cSMfeaVu] fØdsV] QqVikFk bR;kfn ds fofHkUu oxksZ esa 2016&17
ds fy, Hkh fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks iqjLd`r fd;k x;k A fofHkUu fo|ky;ksa ds
fo|kfFkZ;ksa us bl volj ij jaxkjax lkaLd`frd dk;ZØe izLrqr fd;k
ftlds vUrxZr ns'kHkfDr xhr] yksdu`R;] ;ksxklu vkSj vU; fofo/k
dkS'ky fn[kk;s x;s A
ifj"kn~ lfpo us fo|kfFkZ;ksa dks muds mRd`"V
izn'kZu ds fy, okf"kZd iqjLdkj ,oa izek.k i= fn,
vkxjk & fo[;kr lektlsoh o vf[ky Hkkjrh; dk;LFk egklHkk
tuin vkxjk ds iwoZ v/;{k LoxhZ; lh ,e 'kSjh dh NBh iq.;frfFk
ij egklHkk }kjk
igy ikB'kkyk ]
thokjke dkyksuh esa
n;kyckx vkxjk esa
o`{kkjksi.k dk;ZØe
vk;ksftr fd;k x;k
ftles 11 vks"k/kh;
ikS/ks o Qynkj
o`{kkjksi.k yxk;s
x,A fo'ks"k ckr ;g
jgh fd lHkh us bu
ikS/kks dh ns[kHkky dk Hkh ladYi fy;kA LoxhZ; 'kSjh dh iq.;frfFk ij
,d fopkj xks"Bh Hkh vk;ksftr dh x;h o fu/kZu o vlgk; cPpksa dks
ikBî lkexzh o LVs'kujh forfjr dh x;hA dk;ZØe dk 'kqHkkjaHk LoxhZ;
'kSjh dh Nk;kfp= ij ekY;ki.kZ ls gqvkA bl volj ij çeq[k
oäkvksa M‚ dfork jk;tknk] vkjk/kuk JhokLro] M‚ jk[kh vLFkkuk] M‚
iq"ik JhokLro us LoxhZ; 'kSjh ds thou ij çdk'k MkykA bl dk;ZØe
esa egklHkk ds v/;{k th ,l lDlsuk] ih ch lDlsuk] egklfpo
vf/koäk latho JhokLro] yrk 'kSjh] jkds'k roDdys]vkj ih jk;tknk]
;qok 'kk[kk ds v/;{k fi;w"k JhokLro] lfpo e;ad JhokLro lfgr
dk;LFk lekt ds vusd yksx mifLFkr FksA dk;ZØe dk lapkyu M‚
dfork jk;tknk }kjk c[kwch fd;k x;kA Ldwyh cPpksa us 'kkunkj jaxk-
jax dk;ZØe is'k fd;sA
mÙkjkapy Hkzkfr lfefr 'kkyhekj xkMZu] lkfgckckn] ¼ xkft;ckn ½]
laLFkk }kjk fnukad & 23 tqykbZ 2017 ¼ jfookj ½] dks jaxeap dk;Z'kkyk
dh 'kq#vkr dh xbZ
ftlds vk;kstd Jh
jkds'k 'kekZ th dbZ
o"kksaZ ls fnYyh jax-
eap ls tqM+s gq, gSa
cPpksa dks jaxeap dh
ckjhfd;ka fl[kkus
muds gquj dks
rjk'kus dk ftEek
jkds'k th us fy;kA
5 ls 15 c"kZ xzqi 27 cPpksa dks 2 ?kaVs dh bl jaxeap dk;Z'kkyk esa
cgqr gh lqUnj rjhds ls f'k{kk nh A dk;Z'kkyk cgqr gh f'k{kkçn ,oa
euksjatd FkhA lHkh cPpksa us Hkfo"; esa Hkh bl rjg dh dk;Z'kkyk ds
çfr viuh #fp çnf'kZr dh A vkxs Hkfo"; esa bl jaxeap dk;Z'kkyk ds
}kjk cPpksa ds vanj Nqih çfrHkk dks fu[kkjus dk dk;Z fd;k tkrk jgsxk
] bl jaxeap dk;Z'kkyk esa laLFkk ds lHkh yksxksa us viuk lg;ksx fn;k!
LoxhZ; lh ,e 'kSjh dh NBh
iq.; frfFk ij ikS/kjksi.k
jaxeap dk;Z'kkyk dk vk;kstu
if'peh fnYyhA nf{k.kh fnYyh
uxj fuxe ds varxZr gLrlky okMZ
gksyh pkSd mMîku esa ofj"B ukxfjd
dY;k.k laLFkk }kjk
ikS/kkjksi.k dk;ZØe
vk;ksftr fd;k x;k A
dk;ZØe dh eq[; vfrfFk
nf{k.kh fnYyh uxj
fuxe dh egkikSj
deythr lgjkor
fof'k"B vfrfFk v'kksd
lSuh o Hkktik utQx<+
ftyk v/;{k lqeuçdk'k
'kekZ us Hkh cqtqxksZ ds
lkFk feydj ikS/ks
yxk;sA bl volj ij egkikSj us
ofj"B ukxfjdks }kjk vk;ksftr bl
dk;ZØe ds fy;s laLFkk ds lQy
ç;kl dks ljkgkA mUgksaus dgk
ofj"B ukxfjdks dk ç—fr ds yxko
ljkguh; gSA mUgksaus dgk fd ikS/ks
gekjs thou dk vk/kkj gS vkSj ikS/kksa
o o`{kksa ls gh i;kZoj.k laj{k.k
lEHko gSA blfy, ges vf/kd ls
vf/kd ikS/ks yxkus pkfg,A bl
volj laLFkk us ikdZ dh leL;kvksa
ls voxr djk;kA ogk¡ ij mifLFkr
dbZ vkjMCyw, ds inkf/kdkjhvksa us
vius vius eksgYys dh leL;kvksa
fyf[kr :i ls egkikSj dks nhA
deythr lgjkor us lHkh dks
vk'oLr fd;k lHkh leL;kvks dks
'kh?kz ls 'kh?kz nwj fd;k tk,xkA
LFkkuh; ik"kZn v'kksd lSuh us Hkh
yksxks dh leL;k;ksa dks nwj djus ds
fy, vk'oLr fd;kA
ubZ fnYyh A Hkkjr esa lksyj
ikoj gsrq fo[;kr AB&HI
SOLAR us leLr Hkkjr ds lax
nqfu;k Hkj esa osc iksVZy vkjaHk
djkA vusadksa lkyksa ls gfj;k.kk esa
lksyj ikoj lac/kh O;olk; esa
vxz.kh dEiuh gSA gfj;k.kk o
fnYyh ,ulhvkj esa dEiuh }kjk
lksyj ikoj ds lHkh dk;Z o fuekZ.k
fd, tkrs vk jgs gSA ?kjsyq ]
O;olkf;d ,oa m/kksx rhuksa esa
lksyj ikoj ds mi;ksx lac/kh
lqfo/kka, ;g eqgS;k djkrs vk jgs
gSA mlh dMh esa tufgr ,oa lksyj
ikoj dh cMrh fMekaM dks /;ku esa
j[krs gq, vkt iksVZy 'kq: fd;k
gSA iksVZy ykap ds volj ij
dEiuh ds laLFkkid ,oa lhbZvks
vfuy nÙk us dgk fd] bl iksVZy
esa lksyj ikoj ls tqMsa lHkh lokyksa
ds tokc ds lkFk gh gekjsa }kjk
fØ;kUo;u djokus dk Hkh gy gSA
iksVZy esa lw;Z mtkZ dks fo/kqr esa
ifjofrZr djus dh fof/k fo/kku ls
ysdj vusadks dk;ksZ esa mldk
fdruk o dSls mi;ksx djus rd
dh leLr tkudkjh nh xbZ gSA
indiasolarstore-com osc iksVZy
ij fDyd djrs gh lksyj ls tqMh
lHkh rjg dh leL;kvksa ,oa
ftKklkvksa dk fuokj.k gks tk,xkA
loZçFke lksyj dh ckcr laiwZ.k
tkudkjh nh xbZ gSA tSls lksyj
ikoj D;k gS] vkSj D;qa bldh
t:jr gSA lksyj ikoj IykaV
lac/kh lHkh lokyksa ds ljy "kCnksa
esa tokc gS] bykt gSA
egkikSj us cqtqxksaZ lax ikS/ks yxkdj fn;k
i;kZoj.k laj{k.k ds fy, fn;k lUns'k
fnYyhA /kweziku ls gksus okys cwjs ifj.keksa ds çfr
lekt esa tkx#drk ykus ds fy, D;k lky esa rack-
dw fnol ek= ,d fnu dkQh gksxk 'kk;n ugha blh
ckr dks /;ku esa j[krs gq, rif'ky tkfr vkfnoklh
çdVu lSfud —f"k fodkl f'kYi dsan us fo'o rack-
dw fnol ls ,d ,slsa vfHk;ku dh tax NsM nh gSa tks
gj fnu vius 6500 oksfy,aVj ds ek/;e ls caxky ds
çR;sd xkoksa ,ao dLcksa dks rEckdw jfgr djus dh Bku
pqds gSaA laxBu yksxksa dks rEckdw ls gksus okys cwjs
ifj.keksa ds ckjs esa crkrk gSa lkFk gh M‚DVjks dh Vhe
ds lg;ksx ls rEckdw NksMus esa Hkh enn nsrk gSaA ;g
tkudkjh fnYyh ns'k dh jkt/kkuh fnYyh vk,s lfpo
lkSesu dksys us ehfM;k ls eqykdkr ds nkSjku crk;k
fd rif'ky tkfr vkfnoklh çdVu lSfud —f"k
fodkl f'kYi dsan }kjk /kkuh;k[kyh] gqxyh] if'pe
caxky ls bl vfHk;ku dh 'kq#okr dh gSa tks vkxs
pydj reke jkT;ksa esa Hkh dh tk,xh rkfd ns'k dks
rEckdw jfgr fd;k tk lds D;ksfd dgrs gS fd le`n
Hkkjr dh dYiuk rc rd ugha dh tk ldrh tc
rd xkoksa dLcksa dks uk lq/kkjk tk, blh dks /;ku es
j[krs gq, bl jkg ij py jgs gSaA ftlds fy, laxBu
ds 6500 deZpkjh jkrfnu ç;kl dj jgs gSa vksj tYn
gh bl vfHk;ku dks ns'k ds vU; jkT;ksa esa Hkh 'kq:
fd;k tk,xk lkFk gh lkSesu dksys us crk;k fd fnYyh
esa Hkh bl rjg dh enn ds fy, rS;kj gSa dSalj ls
Hkh T;knk [krjk gSa rEckdw ftlds pyrs gj jkst uk
tkus fdrus yksxksa dk ?kj cckZn gksrk gSa A laxBu us
ls vius vfHk;ku dh 'kq#okr fo'o rEckdw fnol ls
dh vkSj vkt ;s fiNys ,d ekg ls fofHkUu fofHkUu
xkoksa ,ao dLcksa esa lSdMksa yksxksa rd igq¡p pqdk gSa A
rif'ky tkfr vkfnoklh ÁdVu lSfud d`f"k fodkl f'kYi
dsanz dh ns'k dks rEckdw jfgr djus dh tkjh gSa dok;n
bafM;k lksyj LVksj osc iksVZy gqvk ykap
if'peh fnYyh & foxr
'kfuokj dks mÙke uxj fLFkr nky
fey jksM] [ksM+k Mh-Mh-,-ikdZ es
if'peh fnYyh lkaln ços'k oekZ
vksiu fte dk mn~?kkVu fd;k
x;kA bl volj ij mUgksaus crk;k
fd bl m|ku esa gfj;kyh ds fy,
vf/kd ls vf/kd ikS/ks yxk;s tk,saxs
ftlds fy, ,d vfHk;ku pyk;k
tk,xk ! mUgksaus dgk fd ikdZ dh
lqj{kk ds pkjnhokjh ds Åij yksgs
dh fxzy yxkbZ tk,xhA bl volj
ij LFkkuh; fuokfl;ksa us ikdZ esa
vk/kqfud fte yxokus ds fy,
lkaln ços'k oekZ dk vkHkkj trk;k
vkSj iq"ixqPN nsdj mudk vfHkuanu
fd;kA bl ekSds mUgsa yksxksa us
vusd leL;k;ksa ls Hkh voxr
djk;kA lkaln ços'k oekZ us
lEcaf/kr vf/kdkfj;ksa dks leL;k;ksa
dks fuiVkus ds funsZ'k fn,A
if'peh fnYyh lkaln }kjk
gLrlky [ksM+k m|ku esa
vk/kqfud fte dk 'kqHkkjaHk
fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai

New Delhi : Mobile wallet
major Mobikwik today
announced its association with
Samsung Pay. Under the tie-up,
MobiKwik wallet is now inte-
grated with Samsung Pay Mini
to enable one-tap payments at
more than 1.4 million
MobiKwik powered merchants
pan-India. MobiKwik will also
be available soon to Samsung
Pay users. Samsung Pay is the
first handset-based mobile pay-
ments solution to be launched
in the country. Samsung Pay
Mini is now available on
Samsung eligible devices,
including J7 Max, J7’16, J7
Prime, On Max and On Nxt.
Samsung Pay Mini is designed
to cater to the unique require-
ments of Indian mid-segment
consumers, provides a compre-
hensive platform for e-wallets
and in making bank-to-bank
transfers. Sanjay Razdan,
Director, Samsung Pay
Business, Samsung India said,
“We are enthused by the
tremendous response Samsung
Pay has received since its
launch, both from our con-
sumers as well as partners.
Moving into the next phase of
new and innovative services for
Samsung Pay, we are delighted
to have MobiKwik on board as
a partner. As India's biggest,
most-trusted brand of mobile
phones, Samsung remains com-
mitted to a digitally-empow-
ered economy and will contin-
ue to create meaningful innova-
tions that will transform lives.”
5Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsDELHI/NCR
24 To 30 July , 2017
Honey Sehgal
New Delhi, Indian Dietetic Association
(IDA), Delhi Chapter today declared 24th-30th
July 2017 as The Protein Week. This initiative is
supported by Protein Foods Nutrition
Development Association of India (PFNDAI)
and is a big opportunity to encourage people to
become better informed about
protein which is integral to our
general health and well-being;
impacting every life stage. The
Protein Week will be the first
such initiative in the country.
During this Week IDA along
with PFNDAI will hold educa-
tional seminars engaging key
opinion leaders across the coun-
try to spread awareness and discuss myths and
realities of protein. During the event, Dr. B.
Sesikeran, renowned nutritional pathologist
along with members of IDA (Ms. Neelanjana
Singh, Dr. Seema Puri, Ms. Anuja Agarwala)
and PFNDAI (Dr. J.S. Pai and Dr. Bhupinder
Singh) will help spread educational messages to
the consumers. Addressing the audience, Dr. B.
Sesikeran said, “Proteins from different sources
complement each other. In India there are many
myths around the sources of protein, people are
confused about their dietary protein intake and
often assume that it is for body builders only,
however protein is a fundamental nutrient across
life stages that helps in maintaining good health
and active ageing. Vegetarian diets also have
adequate proteins if we include pulses and
legumes in sufficient quantity.
However even with a ratio of 5:1,
cereals and pulses combination
the protein quality in terms of
digestibility and bio availability
is only around 65% when com-
pared with milk protein. Also,
pregnant women cannot achieve
optimal protein intakes with
exclusive vegetarian diets with-
out adequate milk in their diets.” Stressing on
the relevance of protein in everyday life Ms.
Neelanjana Singh, President IDA, Delhi Chapter
said, “We are happy to announce this unique
protein initiative which is the first of its kind on
the subject aimed to generate awareness. She
believes that it is time that the discussion on the
subject of protein moves beyond gyms and
sportspersons and becomes relevant for each
and every person who wants to be healthy.
IDA Delhi Chapter announces ‘The Protein Week’,
NEW DELHI, The leaders
and activists of Shri Amarnath
Yatra Welfare Society
(SAYWS) led by its National
General Secretary Raju,
National Adviser
Dr Sameer Kaul,
Deepak Tawar,
Balmiki, Delhi
B J P
S p o k e s p e r s o n
Naveen Kumar,
K a r m v e e r
Chandel , Pehlad
Chowdhary and
Manoj Chandel
today took out a Candle
March at Jantar Mantar New
Delhi to express solidarity
with the victims of the recent
Amarnath yatra massacre on
July 10, killing 7 yatris and
injuring more than 20 yatries.
The rally was organized by
Shri Amarnath Yatra Welfare
Society -Delhi at Jantar
Mantar at 6 PM in which vari-
ous RSS and BJP leaders and
activists were participated in
the rally to express solidarity
with the victims of the recent
Amarnath yatra massacre. The
protesters assembled at Jantar
Mantar and gave a tearful
Shradanjali by lightening
lamp and prayed for the
departed souls.
Chandel while addressing
the media said that our society
unequivocally condemns the
brutal attack on unarmed pil-
grims of Shri Amarnath yatra
carried out recently. The
human rights brigade stands
exposed and so does their nor-
bid fascination for radicalisa-
tion in the valley. Thus the
veracity of their narrative
must be questioned.”
He added “It is time that
the façade of Kashmiryat is
exposed and said, “GoI should
give befitting reply to Pakistan
and China responsible for
unrest in Kashmir valley and
continuous ceasefire viola-
tions on LoC and IB in J&K.”
SAYWS takes out ‘Candle March’
over attack on Amarnath PilgrimsMobiKwiknowavailableon"Samsung"
New Delhi, Honor,
Huawei’s e-brand for digital
natives, today launched the
Honor Band 3 in India. With
intelligent tracking features
like heart rate monitoring,
walking/running tracking,
continuous heart rate monitor-
ing, advanced sleep tracking
and notification alerts, The
Honor Band 3 is also the first
device of its kind to feature
50metre water resistance and
30 days battery life on a single
charge*. The new band comes
in three funky colors and will
exclusively available on
Amazon.in starting tonight at
midnight.
The minimalist design of
Honor Band 3 curves to fit the
wrist and follows a smooth
pattern with sharp chamfered
edges. The band is a first in its
category to provide water
resistance up to 50 meters and
has customer swimming
modes to track swim time,
calories burned and more.
Weighing just 18 grams,
Honor Band 3 comes with
optical heart rate monitoring
technology that lets you check
your statistics anytime with a
twist of your wrist. For heart
rate tracking, the band has five
zones to help you precisely
track and optimize your work-
outs – warm-up, fat burning,
aerobic, anaerobic and
extreme. The next generation
heart rate algorithm coupled
with M4 core technology is
optimized for 10 different fit-
ness scenarios and delivers a
more accurate heart rate data.
“Focused on innovation and
customer-centricity, Honor is
committed to introducing
meaningful products.
Wearable technology is
changing the world really fast
as they provide us with vital
information that can help us
live better. The new Honor
Band 3 is equipped with smart
technology to help people use
intelligent trackers to keep a
close watch on their fitness
statistics.” said Mr. P. Sanjeev,
Vice President – Sales
(Huawei & Honor Consumer
Business).
Honor launches the next-
gen Honor Band 3 in India

Utkarsh Upadhyay
Secretary General Lok Sabha Anoop Mishra
declares Ram Nath Kovind elected as President
of India. Ram Nath Kovind has won the presi-
dential election after securing over two-thirds
of the total electoral college votes. Mr Kovind
will be sworn-in as the 14th President of India
on July 25. Prime Minister Narendra Modi con-
gratulated Ram Nath Kovind for winning the
presidential election. PM Modi tweeted:
"Congratulations to Shri Ram Nath Kovind Ji
on being elected the President of India! Best
wishes for a fruitful & inspiring tenure."
Flowers and extra security had arrived at the
former Bihar governor's home in Delhi long
before the official announcement and sweets
were passed around at his hometown in Uttar
Pradesh. The counting of votes for the presi-
dential election began at 11 am on July
20,2017. The contest, between the ruling
NDA's Ram Nath Kovind and the Opposition's
Meira Kumar, both Dalits, had seen nearly 99
per cent lawmakers and legislators cast their
vote - the highest ever. Voting had taken place
on July 17.
Ram Nath Kovind, who has been elected as
President of India, got 7,02,044 votes, while
his opponent, the joint Opposition candidate,
Meira Kumar, got 3,67,314 out of a total of
10,69,358. BJP chief Amit Shah hailed as “his-
toric” the election of Ram Nath Kovind as the
next president and said it is a “victory for the
poor, downtrodden and marginalised and their
aspirations". In a series of tweets after Kovind
was declared victorious in the presidential poll,
Shah expressed confidence that he would dis-
tinguish himself as an exceptional president of
the country. “Congratulations to Shri Ram Nath
Kovind ji for the emphatic victory in the 2017
presidential elections. His victory is truly his-
toric. “It is a victory for the poor, downtrodden
and marginalised and their aspirations,” Mr.
Shah said. The President-elect Ram Nath
Kovind said "I thank all those who supported
me from across the country." He also said "I
feel very emotional today and I will represent
all those struggling to make a living." My best
wishes to Kovind ji, it is upon him to uphold
the Constitution in letter and spirit in these
challenging times, says Meira Kumar. She said
"Want to thank opposition leaders including
Congress president Sonia Gandhi ji; my fight
for secularism to continue." Tentative vote per-
centage: NDA presidential candidate Ram Nath
Kovind 65.35 per cent; opposition presidential
candidate Meira Kumar 34.35 per cent.
New Delhi, Delhi BJP
President Shri Manoj Tiwari
has strongly condemned the
incident of molestation of a
woman by AAP MLA Prakash
Jarwal. Shri Tiwari said that if
Chief Minister Arvind
Kejriwal has any morality or
respect for women then he
should immediately show
courage to take action against
his own party MLA Prakash
Jarwal. He said that this is
not the first incident when
Prakash Jarwal has been found
misbehaving with the women.
Last year he was accused of
misbehaving with the women
who came to his door com-
plaining against shortage of
drinking water. In a press
statement Shri Manoj Tiwari
said that the MLAs of
Kejriwal who issues character
certificate of his MLAs are
showing what can they do
with the people. The MLAs
accused of corruption, rape,
hawala dealings and forgery
are the living proof of it. The
MLAs and Ministers of
Kejriwal Government are a
great burden on the people of
Delhi who have already seen
the most tragic Nirbhaya case.
The party which claims of
providing security to women
from her door to outside in the
society has become symbol of
atrocities against women. Shri
Manoj Tiwari said that the
persons who were elected to
secure the interest of the peo-
ple have become blot on the
society and the entire humani-
ty. The MLAs of Aam Aadmi
Party have ashamed not only
humanity but also the political
class and the silence of
Kejriwal shows that his claims
before the elections were hol-
low.
New delhi : The Delhi Sikh Gurudwara
Management Committee (DSGMC)
General Secretary Mr. Manjinder Singh
Sirsa has urged Punjab Chief Minister
Capt. Amarinder Singh to
immediate launch awareness
and implementation drive on
Anand Marriage Act in Punjab
so that members of the sikh
community can get their mar-
riages registered under the act.
In a letter written to Punjab
Chief Minister, Mr. Sirsa said
that this act has been notified
by the Government of Punjab on December
19, 2016 but still it has not been fully
implemented and marriages are not being
registered under the act in the state of
Punjab. He said that though it has been
long time that act have been notified but
media reports have suggested that people
are not aware about it. He said that even
states like Haryana have implemented the
act and marriage certificates are being
issued under the act. Urging him
to launch an awareness and
implementation drive on the
issue immediately, Mr. Sirsa said
that members of the sikh com-
munity travelling abroad who
mention that they belong to sikh
religion face lots of unnecessary
troubles as their marriage certifi-
cates are not being issued under
Anand Marriage Act. He said that a
planned campaign on the issue was needed
in this hour so that people should be made
aware about the provision and certificates
should be issued to Sikhs under Anand
Marriage Act.
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsNATIONAL
24 To 30 July , 2017
Professor F B Khan – the
pioneer of Indian media and
communication education
in the country and the sen-
ior most faculty at the pres-
tigious AJK Mass
Communication Research
Centre, Jamia Millia
Islamia, today gave a clari-
on call for Preserve India
campaign along with flag-
ship government initiatives
like Digital India, Make In
India etc. Highlighting the
need for preservation of
wildlife and nature,
Professor Khan today inau-
gurated a photography
exhibition in JMI
University, which showcas-
es breathtaking images on
the themes of nature,
wildlife and environment
by photography enthusiasts
from all walks of life,
which includes senior
bankers and marketers from
companies like ONCG to
SBI, doctors and lawyers as
well. It is noteworthy here
that Professor Khan himself
a distinguished activist –
academician and brilliant
photographer with many
campaigns and laurels to
his name, has also led the
team which won the World
Photo Awards at Cannes.
He has also contributed sig-
nificantly towards the right
to education campaign and
has worked cohesively with
all parliamentarians chan-
nelizing the power of the
audio-visual to highlight
crucial issues.
MANJINDER SIRSAURGESAMARINDER TO LAUNCHAWARENESS
AND IMPLEMENTATION DRIVE ONANAND MARRIAGEACT IN PUNJAB
Clarion call By Professor F B
Khan given for Preserve India
The trading community
across the Country has made
all efforts to embrace GST
taxation system despite hav-
ing various constraints. We
appreciate the approach of the
Government and GST Council
to facilitate the traders for
ensuring smooth transition to
GST which has resulted into
migration of more than 70
lakh traders on GST Network
Portal and about 7 lakh new
business entities have
obtained registration, as per
information available in pub-
lic domain. In this context, we
invoke your kind attention to
Composition Scheme which
any small business entity was
entitled to opt in case of hav-
ing an annual aggregate
turnover of up to Rs.75 lakhs.
The said scheme is having its
last day today. It is noteworthy
to mention that due to lack of
awareness many traders who
were in Composition Scheme
during VAT regime were
under the impression that
while migrating to GST, auto-
matically they will be migrat-
ed to Composition Scheme
even in GST too and did not
seek registration under the
Scheme.
Extension of Composition
Scheme under GST
Deeksha Negi
Mitali Raj , Poonam Raut
and Harmanpreet's efforts
have become the topics of
discussion these days after the
Indian's Women Cricket team
bought a series of laurals for
the country .
Some months ago people
who even didn't knew that
India is also having it's own
women's cricket team like
other countries are now
extolling the merits of the
Team Mitali . The Indian's
Women Cricket team played
the finals on 23 rd July 2017
against the team of England .
It was an astounding moment
which came after 12 long
years. Gayekwaad also per-
formed truly incredible .
BCCI announced Rs. 50 lakhs
to all the players. Not only the
cricket fans but Indians from
round the world congratulated
the team for their staggering
efforts. Prime Minister Shri.
Narendra Modi also motivat-
ed the women in blue .
The Indian Women in Blue
Ram Nath Kovind defeats Meira Kumar,
to become next President of India
PRAKASH JARWAL SHOWS THE
CHARACTER, CONDUCT AND FACE OF AAP

7Country And politicsHappening
24 To 30 July , 2017
Sandeep Marwah Special Guest at Venezuela National Day
@editorcnpn
New Delhi: Indo
Venezuela Film And Cultural
Forum extends its heartiest
congratulations to the country
of Bolivarian Republic of
Venezuela and to H.E.
Augusto Montiel Ambassador
of Venezuela to India on its
national day.
Through films, art and cul-
ture we will be able to make
strong bridges between the
two countries,” said Sandeep
Marwah President of Marwah
Studios and ICMEI at the
grand function at Embassy of
Venezuela as a special guest.
“Venezuela is the country
of love and affection. Our
relation with India is more
than just selling the Oil.
Our relationship has
grown many folds in last few
years. We will take our rela-
tions to further height through
large number of business
together,” said H.E. Augusto
Montiel Ambassador of
Venezuela to India in a open-
ing address.
The national anthem of
both the countries were
played with great respect and
honor where Mansukh L.
Mandavia Honorable
Minister of State for
Transport and Chemicals was
the chief guest of the Event.
The national Day of
Bolivarian Republic of
Venezuela falls on 4th July
where large number of
Ambassadors, High
Commissioners, and people
from all strata of life attended
the event.
New Delhi: “A wonderful presenta-
tion is the first part of any glamour
business. When it comes to beauty you
are bound to look good and beautiful.
Thousands of companies have spend
millions of rupees in the research of
manufacturing extra ordinary products
especially Women to look good, these
expo are an extension of these busi-
nesses,” said Sandeep Marwah
President Marwah Studios while
launching the products designed by
Bharti Taneja at a huge function at
Pragati Maidan.
Bharti Taneja is perhaps one of the
most recognized and revered name in
the world of beauty and fashion. She is
the famous ‘Golden Lady Of India’
who pioneered gold facial in India.
With her expertise and knowledge she
has won the hearts of big stars such as
Madhuri Dixit, Sushmita Sen, Jaya
prada, Nafisa Ali and many more.
Ishika Taneja Miss Tourism India,
Gauri Taneja the manufacturer, Madhur
Bhandarkar renowned film director,
Mukesh Tyagi a popular actor were
also Present on the occasion.
Sandeep Marwah Launched
Products at International
Beauty Exhibition
For More News
Information
Visit Our
Website
www.countryandpolitics.in

8Country And politics
24 To 30 July , 2017
@editorcnpn

Pramesh Jain
He gathered in his school life, which cannot
return to him or to anyone for that matter. When
asked about his journey, he stated “ I don’t have
a dramatic story, my parents were really sup-
portive ,so supportive that it felt they were the
ones holding the camera but when we released
‘The School Project’, with all our hopes pinned
to it, to our disappointment ,it did not work well
in the beginning. I felt depressed though
desired to remain isolated.Then, on the third
day, I suddenly noticed some well known
Facebook pages had initiated featuring us, and
within some days we reached to the hearts of
millions. That is when I realised, hard-work
accompanied with patience brings you an all
new exposure.” Rapping to the die hard fan of
Eminem is not just something about passion
but his desire to be popular and he believes he
did go popular, made his parents proud, as
when people forward his video to his parents,
they be like “areyy ye toh humara hi beta hai”,
but still being unsatisfied and greedy he says.
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
24 To 30 July , 2017
es"k &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
xqLls ls nwj jgsaA
o`"kHk &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
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 & ;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
flag & 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
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 & 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 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 & eu papy vkSj nqfo/kk esa jg ldrk gSA ekufld
:i ls fpafrar eglwl djs ldrs gSaA oSokfgd thou esa cglck-
th 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
dqaHk & 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
ehu & 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
jke ukFk dksfoan ds jk"Vªifr cuus ij eqds'k dqekj eqf[;k vkSj muds
ifjokj dh vksj ls gkfnZd 'kqHkdkeuk,Wa
Pakhi Gauba
“Good things go viral on social media, as
fast as pancakes among children”- Sumit Jain
Recently a 20 year old, namely Sumit Jain,
of Amity University , Noida released a video
titled “The School Report” which successfully
reached the hearts of millions within some
days. The video is a combination of the exotic
flavors of situations one has to face during
school life, thus Sumit found the campus of
Saint Mathew School the best place to capture
the video. Sumit, describes his rap in the video
as a roller coaster of the memories he gathered
in his school life, which cannot return to him or
to anyone for that matter. When asked about his
journey, he stated “ I don’t have a dramatic
story, my parents were really supportive ,so
supportive that it felt they were the ones hold-
ing the camera but when we released ‘The
School Project’, with all our hopes pinned to it,
to our disappointment ,it did not work well in
the beginning. I felt depressed though desired
to remain isolated.Then, on the third day, I sud-
denly noticed some well known Facebook
pages had initiated featuring us, and within
some days we reached to the hearts of millions.
That is when I realised, hard-work accompa-
nied with patience brings you an all new expo-
sure.” Rapping to the die hard fan of Eminem
is not just something about passion but his
desire to be popular and he believes he did go
popular, made his parents proud, as when peo-
ple forward his video to his parents, they be
like “areyy ye toh humara hi beta hai”, but still
being unsatisfied and greedy he says “This
is just the beginning of my career, I plan to
reach out to many more people…so much so,
that every backbencher in school and college
murmurs my raps during a boring lecture,
instead of Eminem.”
Delhi Boy Makes HisVideo Reach Millions!
Two Notorious Hardened CriminalsArrested
Actress Asawari Joshi
makes a comeback to
comedy with Sony SAB’s
Shankar Jai Kishan -
Sony SAB’s upcoming
show Shankar Jai Kishan - 3
in 1 has lined up interesting
star cast to play pivotal roles.
The latest to join the band-
wagon is Veteran actress
Asawari Joshi who will be
playing the mother of the
triplets, Shankar Jai and
Kishan (Ketan Singh).
Asawari Joshi who has
acted in a dozens of shows
and movies, will essay the
character of Savitri, a doting
Punjabi mother in the show.
Her character is that of a
drama queen yet a very emo-
tional person at heart. She is
sensible and sarcastic yet has
a melodramatic approach for
everything as she is handi-
capped due to some accident
in the past. Asawari was pre-
viously associated with Sony
SAB for an iconic show
‘Office Office’.
@editorcnpn

JERUSALEM: A top aide to US
President Donald Trump was due in
Israel Monday in a bid to ease ten-
sions over new security measures at a
highly sensitive Jerusalem holy site, a
US official said.
"President Trump's special repre-
sentative for international negotia-
tions Jason Greenblatt departed for
Israel last night to support efforts to
reduce tensions in the region," the
official said on condition of
anonymity. Further details on his trip
were not immediately available.
Greenblatt's visit comes with ten-
sions high over new Israeli security
measures at the Haram al-Sharif
mosque compound, known to Jews as
the Temple Mount. Metal detectors
were installed at entrances to the site,
which includes Al-Aqsa mosque and
the Dome of the Rock, following an
attack on July 14 that killed two
Israeli policemen. Palestinians view
the move as Israel asserting further
control over the site. They have
refused to enter the compound in
protest and have prayed in the streets
outside. Israeli authorities say the July
14 attackers smuggled guns into the
site and emerged from it to shoot the
officers. Clashes have broken out dur-
ing protests over the measures, leav-
ing five Palestinians dead. On Friday,
a Palestinian broke into a home in a
Jewish settlement in the occupied
West Bank and stabbed three Israelis
to death.
❑❑❑❑
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsInternational
24 To 30 July , 2017
For More News
Information
Visit Our
Website
www.countryandpolitics.in
HASGULLA
Trump Aide to visit Israel to Ease Tensions

@editorcnpnCountry And politicsSports 24 To 30 July , 2017
LONDON: With 29 runs to go and
33 balls and five wickets in hand, histo-
ry beckoned the Indian women's crick-
et team.
Already, comparisons were being
drawn with the famous triumph of the
men's team in 1983 at the same historic
ground of Lord's. That win had not only
changed Indian cricket but also catal-
ysed a complete shift in the game's bal-
ance of power. Surely a victory for
India's women would have a similiar
transformative effect? Could a
women's IPL be far behind?
Unfortunately, England, and Anya
Shrubsole in particular, had other ideas.
Shrubsole ran through the Indian line-
up, finishing with the best ever figures
in a Women's World Cup final — 6 for
46 — and the player of the match
award, as the inexperienced lower
order imploded. Indian supporters were
left heartbroken, musing forlornly on
what might have been.
The BCCI is planning a grand felic-
itation for the Indian women's cricket
team, which won a billion hearts
despite a heartbreaking loss in the
World Cup final at Lord's on Sunday.
The team is scheduled to return home
in batches from Wednesday onwards.
The date and venue for the felicitation
has not been finalised yet and will be
done after checking the availability of
the players.
At the ceremony, the players will be
presented with cheques of Rs 50 lakh
each while the support staff will receive
will Rs 25 lakh each, as announced by
the BCCI before the final.
Efforts are also on for a players'
interaction with Prime Minister
Narendra Modi, who richly praised the
women for taking India to their first
final in 12 years. "They lost the final
but made the nation proud with their
performance. The BCCI will organise a
felicitation for the team and we are also
trying to fix up a meeting with Prime
Minister Modi," a BCCI official close
to the development, told PTI.
"There is a feeling (among the
BCCI and COA) that the surge in pop-
ularity of the women's game should be
cashed in on. One way to build on the
World Cup gains is by having a
women's IPL. "The focus now should
immediately turn to the World T20 next
y e a r , "
the offi-
c i a l
added.
So Near, yet so Far: Indian women fall at Final Hurdle
GALLE: On a sunny but
crisp January afternoon at the
Brabourne Stadium, Kuldeep
Yadav was sipping on his tea
after returning wicketless (0-
61 & 0-23) for Rest of India
against Gujarat in the Irani
Cup tie. He was a picture of
dejection as he was heard
mumbling, "Shayad hi apna
chance kabhi aye" (I may not
get a chance to play for India).
Soon though, a teammate con-
soled him saying that he was
too young to feel so disheart-
ened.
Fortunes turn around
fast in sport.
Almost six months later,
the Chinaman from Kanpur,
who followed up on an
impressive Test debut against
Australia in Dharamsala with
a timely 4-14 in the practice
game against Sri Lanka Board
President's XI, looks set to
play as the third spinner for
India on what is likely to be a
turning track laid out by the
hosts in the first Test at the
Galle International Stadium
from July 26. Thanks to
Yadav's arrival on the scene,
India, in what would be a first
instance since the heady days
of the spin quartet in the 60s
and the 70s, now look set to
roll out three spinners for an
overseas Test. Unless Galle
turns into WACA or Gabba
overnight.
While the spin duo of
Ravichandran Ashwin and
Ravindra Jadeja have assured
themselves of a place in the
side after scalping around 150
wickets in what was a highly
fruitful home season for them,
it's Yadav's emergence at the
fag end of that run which has a
made a big case for this trio to
be unleashed on the Lankans
at Galle. Kuldeep was handed
a debut in the series decider
against Australia at
Dharamshala after an impres-
sive domestic season for Uttar
Pradesh and he made an
immediate impact when he
took 4-68 to help restrict
Australia to 300 in the first
innings. The way he outfoxed
batsmen like David Warner,
Glenn Maxwell and Peter
Handscomb with his bag of
tricks on a good Day 1 wicket
was mighty impressive. The
fact that the selectors erred by
excluding him for the ICC
Champions Trophy in England
was evident when Sri Lanka
and Pakistan made merry in
the middle overs as India
seemed to lack variety.
IndiareadytoUnleashtheChinamanagainstSriLanka
Metric milers Ajay Kumar
Saroj of Uttar Pradesh and
Kerala's Chitra PU who were
instrumental in India winning
top spot on medals table in the
recently concluded Asian
Athletics Championships in
Bhubaneswar do not find their
names in the 24-member
squad for the London IAAF
World Championships to be
held in August 4 to 13.
Chitra won 1500m gold
and is automatic choice as
continental winner but respec-
tive national federation need
to send their entries and in
this place the Athletics
Federation of India (AFI)
should have done it.
The selection committee
including PT Usha, Shiny
Wilson, Anju Bobby George
of the AFI picked the team
which will compete in 14 dif-
ferent disciplines. Attempts to
talks to top AFI officials
including Adille Sumariwala,
CK Valson, and couple of
selectors were in vain.
However, NS Sijin,
Chitra's personal coach, told
TOI that she was in Chennai
on Saturday for applying for
visa. "We're in the dark of
things," Sijin said about the
late Saturday night develop-
ment.
Chitra and Ajay Axed from
National squad for Worlds?LOS ANGELES:
Cristiano Ronaldo will
remain a Real Madrid player
for "the next 2-3 years",
coach Zinedine Zidane said
Saturday, ending talk the
Bernabeu superstar might
depart for Manchester
United.
On the eve of Real's pre-
season friendly against
United at Santa Clara,
California, Zidane spoke in
Los Angeles about the 32-
year-old Portuguese forward
who is currently on vacation.
"There has been a lot of talk
surrounding Cristiano, that he
wanted to go," Zidane
acknowledged. "I only
believe in one thing -- when-
ever I've spoken to him, he
has been very relaxed.
"He's on holiday and he
will be back with us on the
fifth (of August). I listen, just
like everyone else, but the
only thing I am concerned
with is what he wants to do
with Real Madrid.
"He'll be here with us on
the fifth and I think he'll stay
for the next 2 or 3 years he's
got left with us."
Ronaldo will remain Real play-
er '2-3 more years', says Zidane
Great Khali was my
greatest master plan:
Jinder Mahal
NEW DELHI: When
Randy Orton was climbing
the second structure of the
Punjabi Prison, during his
WWE Battleground duel
with WWE champion Jinder
Mahal for the title in the
main event, he stopped dead
in his tracks at the sight of
the 7'1" monster the Great
Khali walking down the
ramp to stop him. While
Orton had said earlier that
Mahal is a fool to have cho-
sen to lock himself up with
The Viper in a cage, the 13-
time the world champion
was bitterly reminded about
the Singh brothers, who hid
under the ring and stopped
Orton from fleeing the
'Prison'. Yet, that was only
part of the plan to make the
main event exciting. When
Orton was done with the
brothers - props to Samir
Singh for taking a 15-foot
bump on to the announcers'
desk - in came Mahal's mas-
ter plan, The Great Khali
who, with the Vice Grip,
held on to Orton allowing
Mahal to make his way over
the second structure and
retain the title.

Women in Aviation International (India
Chapter), witness the momentous journey of
pilot ShaestaWaiz to promote STEM curricu-
lum in India & to encourage the next genera-
tion to take aviation as a preferred career at
The Leela Mumbai. The gathering was
addressed by Radha Bhatia, President
WAI(India Chapter),Noopurr R Chablani,
Secretary, WAI (India Chapter),along
with Kiranjeet Jain, Commercial Director
Air Asia India. ShaestaWaiz became an
inspiration for women around the world
when she started Dreams Soar, that aimed
to let women feel liberated to achieve
their dreams regardless of the challenges
and traditions they face. Dream Soar is a
registered on-profit organization in
United States which was inaugurated on
9th of July, 2016. This initiative has been
taken to embrace the solution for motivat-
ing and empowering women to pursue careers
in STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering
and Mathematics). Shaesta addressed the gath-
ering consisting of NCC cadets and motivated
them to pursue their dreams.
Women inAviation International along with ShaestaWaiz theAfghani
American Female Pilot Seek to InspireYoungWomen in India through STEM
New Delhi, Canon India Pvt. Ltd., today unveiled
the EOS 6D Mark II, in the EOS full-frame DSLR
line, that will offer photography enthusiasts and pro-
fessionals with the imaging power of a large full frame
sensor that imbues their photography with a “Sense Of
Genius”.
The EOS 6D Mark II exhibits a well-rounded fea-
ture set with extensive additions for photographers to
enjoy the creative world of high quality imaging
through the comprehensive full-frame DSLR func-
tions, packed into a light weight and compact body.
Featuring a 26.2 Megapixel full-frame CMOS sen-
sor, the EOS 6D Mark II delivers exceptionally clear
images even under low light conditions and is capable
of achieving an impressive background blur effect,
which is a key characteristic of large sensors.
Equipped with Dual Pixel CMOS AF technology for
high-performance focus tracking in Live View mode
as well as DIGIC 7 image processor for high image
quality even in dimly-lit situations, the EOS 6D Mark
II includes significant feature enhancements as com-
pared to its predecessor. A first in Canon’s full-frame
DSLR range, the EOS 6D Mark II is designed with a
versatile vari-angle touch panel, giving users the flex-
ibility of shooting from a high or low angle.
Speaking at the launch, Mr. Kazutada Kobayashi,
President and CEO, Canon India Pvt. Ltd, said, “As
pioneers in imaging, we value the significance of a
parallel transition between innovation and the land-
scape of photography. Taking a step ahead in this
endeavour, we are proud to announce the launch of
EOS 6D Mark II today, an all-rounder camera project-
ing the “Sense of Genius”. At Canon, we have always
focused on providing a cutting edge technology to our
customers with our innovative offerings. Building on
the legacy of its predecessor the EOS 6D, we are for
the first time making an articulating LCD on a full
frame DSLR camera. It will allow photographers to
capture magnificent shots, fulfilling our commitment
to nurture and enhance the passion for photography.
Currently we hold the number one position, in terms
of market share for DSLR cameras and with the
launch of such evolutionary products, we foresee our
numbers to grow and achieve more than 50% in the
DSLR segment by the end of this year”. Mr. Eddie
Udagawa, Vice President of Consumer Imaging and
Information Centre, Canon India said, “The EOS 6D
Mark II is a versatile full frame camera that reflects
the “Sense of Genius”, striking a perfect balance
between compact design and superior performance
offering an excellent value to the photo enthusiasts
and professionals. The EOS 6D Mark II is a camera
that will excel in a vast variety of genres. With a full
frame sensor, Dual Pixel CMOS AF and Vari-angle
touch panel, the EOS 6D Mark II, will appeal to both
still and video audiences allowing them to experience
the world of full-frame imaging in new and interesting
ways.”
Give your Photography a “Sense of Genius” with the newly
launched versatile Full Frame Camera - EOS 6D Mark II
Chennai, 2017: In a one of its kind of
initiatives, India Yamaha Motor Pvt. Ltd
today inaugurated its first Yamaha
Scooter Boutique in India at Chennai,
Tamil Nadu under the banner of its deal-
ership “Bikerz”. A gallery of riding possi-
bilities, Scooter Boutique will offer its
customers a one stop solution to both
scooters and fashion accessories through
unique buying experience provided by a
team of highly motivated professionals.
The new Scooter Boutique covers an area
of 3100 sq. ft. area for both sales and
service and also provides a complete
range of scooters of Yamaha available in
India. Yamaha’s continuous endeavor to
provide highest level of customer service
to its scooter customers along with latest
variants sporting the brand’s DNA of
style, sportiness and innovation will open
out in the fitting scale through the scooter
boutique.
Over the years, Yamaha received rave
reviews for its impressive range of prod-
ucts. Started with scooters in India since
2012 with its vision to grow as a person-
al mobility brand, Yamaha’s attractive
line-up including the fashion scooter
Fascino, new Alpha disc brake version for
family riding, unisex scooter Cygnus Ray
Z and Cygnus Ray - ZR for boys has
revved countless hearts. Known as a
brand for youngsters, Yamaha’s unique
approach of product development
ensured it doesn’t only deliver a techno-
logically advanced two wheeler, but a
prized possession that matches the traits
of persona for today’s generation. The
Scooter Boutique is aimed at further
strengthening Yamaha’s commitment
towards quality by promoting its scooters
and engaging customers to canonize their
individualistic sense of fashion. Scooter
Boutique will also display ride props,
safety training and supports etc. as
Yamaha’s scooters offer style and comfort
along with innovation and excitement.
Commenting on the launch of the Scooter
Boutique, Mr. Masaki Asano, Managing
Director, Yamaha Motor India Sales Pvt.
Ltd. said, “Yamaha’s innovation in design
and technology has contributed signifi-
cantly to the modern era of motorcycling
in the world. Similar engineering is also
consumed to design Yamaha’s global
scooter line up.
Yamaha’s first ever Scooter
Boutique launched in India at Chennai
12Country And politicsSPECIAL 24 To 30 July , 2017
AYUSHI GARG
A Mother's love is
the most powerful,
force on earth. It begins
with your birth and
ends with her death.
The memory of her
love will sweeten many
a cup of sorrow and
lighten many an hour of
darkness. You may lose
everything in this world
but a mother's love will
alone stick by you.
There is no love so last-
ing, so long, so strong, so inter-
ested, so unselfish, so devoted
as that first and purest of all
loves, a mother's love. Your
mother started loving you
before she ever saw your face.
A Mother's love is the most
trusted relation in this world.
Boys and girls, youths and
maidens when about to sin,
remember your mother and
break not her fond heart.
A MOTHER'S LOVE
Remember the time when we were five years old,
Everything seen by our eyes was gold.
Remember when we softly said our prayers,
Now all heartbreak is loose from all the prayers.
Remember playing with little dolls,
Running on the streets and playing with balls.
Youth is something to be kept alive,
If you use your time wisely, you’re sure to survive.
People might refer to you as being old,
But the flame of youth burns untold.
AARUSHI MAHAJAN
YOUTH
Vijay Goel and Cricketer
Gautam Gambhir told
the importance of
a healthy lifestyle
New Delhi, Vijay Goel
(Union Minister, youth and
sports, Govt. Of India) and
cricketer Gautam Gambhir
told about the importance of
nutrition in our lives, discus-
sions about the benefits of
adopting a healthy lifestyle in
the FITINDIA Conclave. On
this occasion, Union Minister
Vijay Goel said that today
many citizens of our country
need to be aware of fitness.
Ministry is constantly trying
for it. I am going to give a slo-
gan to the country “Stay Fit
India”. If we educate the citi-
zens of the nation about the
fitness, then the country will
be the most prosperous. Mr.
Goel also said that soon there
will be a law in the country
regarding nutrition which is
going to stop doping in our
country.
@editorcnpn

1- vkaoys dk lsou otu ?kVkus
ds fy, Hkh gksrk gSA vkaoyk gekjs
'kjhj ds QSV dks cuZ djrk gS]
ftlls otu ?kVkus esa enn feyrh
gSA
2- vxj vkidks Hkwyus dh vknr
gS rks tukc nsj fdl ckr dh gS---
rqjar cktkj tk,a vkSj vkaoyk [kjh-
ndj [kk,aA ;knnk'r c<+kus esa
vkaoys dk lsou ykHknk;d gSA
jkstkuk vkaoys dk eqjCck [kkus ls
fnekx rst gksrk gSA
3- vkaoys dk isLV psgjs ij
yxkus ls Ropk laca/kh dbZ
leL;kvksa ls Nqêh fey ldrh gSA
vkaoyk [kkus ls ;k psgjs ij bldk
isLV yxkus ls >qfjZ;ka ugha vkrh]
Ropk lkQ vkSj fu[kjh jgrh gSA
psgjs ds nkx&/kCcksa ls NqVdkjk ikus
ds fy, vkaoys dk bLrseky djsaA
jkstkuk ,d vkaoyk [kkus ls vkidh
Ropk toka cuh jgsxhA
4- #[ks vkSj cstku ckyksa ls
NqVdkjk ikus ds fy, vkaoyk csgr-
jhu mik; gSA vkaoyk ckyksa ds fy,
çk—frd V‚fud gS] tks ckyksa dk
fodkl djus ds lkFk&lkFk mUgsa
>M+us ls Hkh jksdrk gSA
5- 'kqxj ds ejhtksa ds fy,
vkaoys dk twl ihuk ykHknk;d
gksrk gSA vkaoys dk twl ihus ls
'kqxj ysoy daVªksy esa jgrk gSA crk
nsa] vkaoys dk twl yxkrkj ihus ls
e/kqesg dh chekjh dk var laHko gSA
6- isV ls tqM+h leL;k tSls
dCt vkSj ,flfMVh ls NqVdkjk
ikus ds fy, vkaoys dk lsou djsaA
7- vkaoys dk jl vka[kksa ds fy,
Qk;nsean gSA vkaoyk vka[kksa ls tqM+h
leL;kvksa ¼eksfr;kfcan] dyj
CykbaMusl] de fn[kuk½ ls futkr
fnykus esa l{ke gSA
8- vxj [kqtyh dh leL;k ls
ijs'kku gSa rks vkaoys ds ikmMj dks
fdlh Hkh rsy esa feykdj [kqtyh
okyh txg ij elkt djsaA
9- vkaoys esa cSDVhfj;k vkSj
Qaxl ls yM+us dh {kerk gksrh gSA
vkaoyk vYlj] isV esa laØe.k tSlh
chekfj;ksa dks [kRe djrk gSA
10- vkaoys dk twl jkstkuk
ihus ls dksysLVªksy ysoy de djus
esa enn feyrh gSA vkaoys esa ekStwn
,feuks ,flM vkSj ,aVh v‚DlhMsaV~l
fny ds fy, Qk;nsean gSaA
13fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai
Country And politicsHealth 24 To 30 July , 2017
iqnhus dh ifÙk;ksa dks eq[; :i ls pVuh cukus esa
bLrseky fd;k tkrk gS- bldh pViVh pVuh [kkus ds
Lokn dks nksxquk dj nsrh gS- blds vykok iqnhus dh iÙkh
vkS"k/kh; xq.kksa ls Hkjiwj
gksrh gS- vkb, tkurs
gSa iqnhuk ds 8
vkS"k/kh; xq.k- 1- xehZ
ds dkj.k gksusokys
jksxksa esa iqnhuk vR;ar
mi;ksxh lkfcr gksrk
gS- FkksM+s&ls iqnhus dks
ikuh esa ihldj mlesa
Hkquk gqvk thjk] uhacw
rFkk ued feykdj
ihus ls isfp'k] isV ds
ejksM+] [kêh Mdkjsa vkfn esa ykHk gksrk gS- 2- ;fn fgpdh
can u gks jgh gks rks 10&15 iqnhus ds iÙks pck,a- 3- gktes
ds fy, ;s ,d vpwd mik; gS- blds lsou ls ikpu fØ;k
Hkh vPNh jgrh gS- 4- vxj vkids eqag ls cncw vk jgh gks
rks iqnhus dh dqN iÙkf;ka pck ysa- cncw pyh tk,xh- 5-
xehZ esa yw ls cpus ds fy, Hkh iqnhus dk bLrseky fd;k
tkrk gS- iqnhus dk jl ihdj ?kj ls ckgj fudyus ij yw
yxus dk Mj de gks tkrk gS- 6- mYVh gks jgh gksus ij
vk/kk di iqnhuk dk jl ihus ls mYVh vkuk can gks tk,xh-
7- isV nnZ gksus ij Hkh iqnhus dks thjk] dkyh fepZ vkSj
ghax ds lkFk feykdj [kkus ls vkjke gksrk gS- 8- iqnhus
dh rktk iÙkf;ksa dks ihldj psgjs ij yxkus ls psgjs dks
BaMd feyrh gS-
cjlkr ds ekSle dk vkxeu gks gh x;k gSA ,sls esa ckfj'k
dh cwanksa dk etk ysuk dkQh vPNk yxrk gS] ysfdu ckfj'k
dh cwanksa ds vykok bu fnuksa vkidks isV esa gksus okys laØe.k
vkSj nLr dh leL;kvksa dk lkeuk Hkh djuk iM+rk gSA nLr
dh ;g leL;k Øksfud ;k rhoz laØe.k ds dkj.k gksrh gSA
bl nkSjku isV esa lwtu] nnZ] cq[kkj vkSj Fkdku Hkh gks tkrh
gSA yxkrkj 'kkSpky; tkus ls xqnk {ks= esa dVkSrh ;k lwtu
dh leL;k Hkh lkeus vk tkrh gSA vxj vkidks rhu fnuksa
ls vf/kd le; rd nLr gksrs gSa] rks vki M‚DVj dks t:j
fn[kk,aA blh ds lkFk gh vki dqN ?kjsyw mipkjksa dh enn
ls Hkh nLr ls NqVdkjk ik ldrs gSaA gYnh gYnh esa
,aVhcSDVhfj;y xq.k gksrs gSa] tks fd isV ds cSDVhfj;k dks [kRe
djrh gSA lqcg vkSj 'kke dks gYnh ds ikuh dk lsou djus
ls nLr ls NqVdkjk ik;k tk ldrk gS] blds fy, vk/kk
pEep gYnh dks ikuh ds ,d di esa feykdj fnu esa de ls
de nks ckj t:j fi,aA vnjd vnjd esa dbZ lkjh vkS"k/kh;
xq.k gksrs gSa] tks ikpu esa enn djrk gSA blds fy, ikuh esa
vnjd ds ,d bap VqdM+s dks feyk dj blesa dqN ikuh feyk
ysa vkSj fQj bl ikuh dks ih ysaA dsyk dsys esa isfDVu vkSj
Qkbcj ds lkFk gh iksVsf'k;e Hkh gksrk gSA ,sls esa vxj vki
nLr ls ihfM+r gSa rks vki fnu esa de ls de 3 dsyksa dk
lsou djsa] blls nLr gksuk can gks tk,xkA ,Iiy lkbMj
fousxj iqjkus le; ls 'kkL=ksa esa ,slk dgk tkrk gS] fd ,Iiy
lkbMj fousxj ds ikl ekSr ds vykok gj ijs'kkuh dk gy
gksrk gSA blesa ,aVh cSDVhfj;y xq.k gksrs gSa] tks fd nLr ls
Hkh futkr nsus esa enn djrk gSA blds fy, ,Iiy lkbMj
fousxj dk ,d pEep ys vkSj bls xeZ ikuh ds di esa feyk
ysaA bl feDpj dks fnu esa de ls de nks ckj fi,aA vki
blesa dqN cwans 'kgn dh Hkh feyk ldrs gSaA ngh ngh esa
ySDVkscSflyl uke dk cSDVhfj;k gksrk gS] tks fd 'kjhj ds
fy, vPNk ekuk tkrk gSA blds fy, vki ,d dVksjh ngh
dks fnu esa nks ckj ih ysa] blls nLr ls futkr fey tk,xkA
vukj vukj ds twl esa Hkh ,Iiy lkbMj fousxj dh rjg
vPNs ,aVhcSDVhfj;y vkSj ,aVhQaxy gksrk gSa] tks fd nLr dks
fu;af=r djus esa enn djrk gSA nLr ls NqVdkjk ikus ds
fy, vki fnu esa 2 ckj vukj ds twl dk lsou djsaA nky-
phuh vki nkyphuh dks mckydj pk; cuk cuk ldrs gSaA
bl pk; dks fnu esa 2 ckj ih,a] vkidks nLr ls vklkuh ls
futkr fey tk,xkA vki bl pk; esa vnjd Hkh feyk ldrs
gSa] rkfd ;g baQsD'ku ls yM+us esa vkidh enn djsaA
cjlkr dk ekSle fdls vPNk
ugha yxrk ij bl ekSle ds nkSjku
gksus okys laØe.k dh laosnu'khyrk
dks ge utjvankt ugha dj ldrsA
bl nkSjku gesa vius LokLFk dk
[kkl /;ku j[kuk gksrk gSA
fo'ks"kdj bl ekSle ds le; gj
fdlh dks vius ?kj dk gh Hkkstu
djuk dkQh t:jh gksrk gSA ;fn
vki vius 'kjhj dks LoLFk j[kuk
pkgrs gS rks gekjs }kjk crk;s tk
jgs ikSf"Vd vkgkjksa dk lsou djsa]
ftlls vki bl ekSle esa Hkh LoLFk
jgsaxsA lkFk gh ;g vkgkj vkidh
çfrj{kk ç.kkyh dks Hkh etcwr
djsaxsA vaMs o nygu vaMk ,oa nky
;s nksuksa çksVhu ds vPNs lzksr ekus
tkrs gSA gj çdkj dh nkys gekjs
'kjhj dh jksx çfrjks/kd {kerk dks
c<+kus esa dkQh enn djrh gSaA rkts
Qy psjh] tkequ] gjh cknke] vkMw]
Iye tSls ekSleh Qy ekulwu ds
le; esa cgqrk;r ek=k esa miyC/k
jgrs gSA bu Qyksa esa ,aVhv‚DlhMsaV
vkSj foVkfeu ds xq.k Hkjiwj ek=k esa
ik;s tkrs gSA tks 'kjhj dks etcwr
djus esa enn djrs gSA esos v[kjksV]
cknke] lw[ks csj tSls uV~l esa ÅtkZ
vkSj ,aVhv‚DlhMsaV ds rRo gksrs gSA
tks 'kjhj dks LoLFk j[kus ds lkFk
gesa ckgjh laØe.k ls yM+us dh
'kfä çnku djus esa lgk;d gksrs
gSA gYnh nw/k gYnh esa
,aVhv‚DlhMsaV xq.k ik,a tkrs gS tks
çfrjks/kd {kerk dks etcwr djrs
gSA ftlls ok;jy vkSj cSDVhfj;y
ds laØe.k dk [krjk dke gks tkrk
gSA dslj nw/k dslj nw/k dk lsou
ekulwu ds le; dk lcls vPNk
is; inkFkZ gksrk gSA blesa laØe.k
fojks/kh xq.k ik;s tkrs gSA tks ckgjh
cSfDVfj;k dks [kRe djus esa lgk;r
gksrs gSA lwi rkth lfCt;ksa ls rS;kj
lwi Lokfn"V gksus ds lkFk ikSf"Vd
gksrk gSaA tks ikpu fØ;k dks Bhd
dj 'kjhj esa gksus okyh lwtu dks
Hkh de dj nsrk gSA lkFk gh ;s
cSDVhfj;y jksxksa ls yM+us esa
lgk;d gksrk gSA yglqu] dkyh
fepZ] vkSj vnjd bu rhuksa dk
feJ.k dk lsou djus ls ;s ikpu
fØ;k dks nq#Lr cukrs gSA lkFk gh
gekjs 'kjhj dh çfrj{kk dks c<+kus
dk dke djrs gSA gcZy pk; rqylh
vkSj dSeksekby pk; dh rjg gcZy
pk; gekjs 'kjhj ds fy, lcls
mi;ksxh lkfcr gksrh gSA blesa
,aVhv‚DlhMsaV dh Hkjiwj ek=k ikbZ
tkrh gSA blfy, rqylh dh pk;
dk lsou vki fu;fer :i ls dj
ldrs gSA
ekulwu ds nkSjku [kkus
okys ikSf"Vd vkgkj
iqnhuk ds 8 vkS"k/kh; xq.k ?kj ij dSls djsa nLr dk mipkj
100 chekfj;ksa dh
,d nok gS vkaoyk

India – Africa trade is expect-
ed to touch USD 117 billion
mark by 2020-21 on the back of
strong business opportunities and
close economic links, said Mr.
Gopal Jiwarajka, President, PHD
Chamber of Commerce and
Industry while highlighting the
findings of the study on
RESHAPING INDIA-AFRICA
TRADE – Dynamics and Export
Potentiality of Indian Products in
Africa The trade environment is
expected to grow on the back of
strategic business prospects and
plethora of investment opportu-
nities, said Mr. Jiwarajka.
India’s exports to African
continent is expected to touch
USD 70 billion mark by 2021-22
from current value of USD 24
billion due to rising complemen-
tarities between India’s export
pattern and Africa’s import pat-
tern, he said.
Conversely, India’s imports
from Africa will enhance to USD
47 billion by 2021-22 from USD
27 billion in 2015-16, he added.
India has been able to intensi-
fy its presence in African coun-
tries through a significant line a
credit worth USD 10 billion for
development projects in Africa
over a five-year period, said Mr.
Gopal Jiwarajka. Investments
should not only focus on enhanc-
ing major infrastructural devel-
opments in Africa but also devel-
oping the basic amenities in
Africa, said Mr. Gopal Jiwarajka.
With consistent expansion in
trade, diversification and widen-
ing of products should also be
focused on while trading with
African nations in the coming
years, said Mr. Gopal Jiwarajka.
The concentration of fewer
Indian businesses in Africa is rel-
atively high as around 600 Indian
companies have invested in
Africa but only 11 companies
account for about 53% of the
total Indian investment flows to
Africa, said Mr. Gopal Jiwarajka.
The MSMEs in India should be
given focus and facilitate to
enhance their presence in
Africa’s market, said Mr. Gopal
Jiwarajka. Efforts should be
made to streamline trade proce-
dures, enhance maritime connec-
tivity and develop robust logis-
tics infrastructure to reduce trade
costs and to strengthen trade ties
between India and Africa, said
Mr. Gopal Jiwarajka.
NEW DELHI, - India has
decided to set up a panel
headed by Finance Minister
Arun Jaitley to expedite the
sale of government's stake
in refiner Hindustan
Petroleum Corp to explorer
Oil and Natural Gas Corp,
Oil Minister Dharmendra
Pradhan said.
The Indian cabinet last
week decided to sell the
government's 51.1 percent
stake in refiner and fuel
retailer HPCL to oil pro-
ducer ONGC.
The panel "will help in
taking quick decision with
regard to the timing, price,
terms and conditions and
other related issues to the
transaction," Pradhan told
lawmakers in a statement.
Pradhan reiterated that the
integration of the two compa-
nies will be completed in the
current fiscal year.
Post-acquisition by
ONGC, HPCL can still retain
its brand identity, he said.
The acquisition will help
create a vertically integrat-
ed 'oil major' with a pres-
ence across the hydrocar-
bon chain.
ONGC's margins have
been hit by falling oil prices
while improved gross refin-
ing margins and rising local
fuel sales have help boost
profits of HPCL.
"This will give ONGC
an enhanced capacity to
bear higher risks, take higher
investment decisions and to
neutralise the impact of glob-
al crude oil price volatility,"
Pradhan said.
India sets up Panel to Quicken
Govt's stake sale in HPCL to ONGC If you tell me only India
has this problem and all
countries are very progres-
sive, then why is it that a
number of countries were
required to create a bad bank?
If you tell me only India
has this problem and all
countries are very progres-
sive, then why is it that a
numb... Read More
Reserve Bank of India
deputy governor SS Mundra
is set to re tire this month
after a three-year stint at the
banking regulator. In an inter-
view with Sangita Mehta and
Saloni Shukla, the career
banker turned regulator
explains what went wrong
with the industry and what
has been done to revive it,
and his unfinished agenda.
Edited excerpts : When
you started three years ago
we were talking about bad
loans and we are still talking
about them. Is there an end to
it? Is the system better now?
It has to end.
There are no two ways
about it. There have been
cycles of boom and bust right
from the era of Great
Depression, so it would be
meaningless to say nothing
will happen in the future.
What is important is that one
should be able to derive the
right learnings and at least
take care that these mistakes
are not repeated. Particularly,
one area, that the banking sys-
tem should be much more sen-
sitive around is risk manage-
ment.In a large part of banking
industry, risk management
was seen as a compliance
function. Even as a commer-
cial banker, I used to joke that
this is one sub-committee of
the board where agenda is the
maximum and the time devot-
ed is the least.
Banking system should be more sensitive
on risk management: S S Mundra, RBI
SINGAPORE - A string of sell
tenders for September-loading
regional crude surfaced late in the
Asia-Pacific monthly trade cycle. A
total of 1.77 million barrels of crude
from Indonesia, Malaysia and
Vietnam are being offered via five
tenders. The late offers, coupled with
regional import tenders that were
issued and awarded earlier this
month, could cap end users' bids for
the cargoes on offer. Trading firms
could vie for these cargoes as tankers
chartered for floating storage purpos-
es are likely to require replenishing
with new cargoes, a trading source
said. VIETNAM *THANG LONG:
State-marketer PV Oil is offering
250,000 barrels of the Vietnamese
grade for loading Sept. 1-5. The ten-
der closes on July 26 and will have
validity to Aug. 2. No Thang Long
crude was offered for loading in
August. An end-July cargo of the
grade was done at around 60 cents
above dated Brent in May.
MALAYSIA/VIETNAM *BUNGA
ORKID: PV Oil is offering 300,000
barrels of Bunga Orkid for Sept. 17-
23 loading in a tender that closes on
July 27. Bids will be held valid to
Aug. 5. *BUNGA KEKWA: PV Oil is
also offering 300,000 barrels of
Bunga Kekwa for Sept. 24-30 loading
in a separate tender that closes on
July 27. Bids will also be held valid
to Aug. 5.
State-owned Petronas is also
offering 300,000 barrels of the grade
for loading over Sept. 10-16 in a ten-
der that closes on July 26, with valid-
ity to July 27. *It is uncommon for
three cargoes of the two grades to be
offered in the same month. Two
Bunga Orkid and a Bunga Kekwa
cargo for loading in April were last
offered in February. *An August-
loading Bunga Orkid cargo was trad-
ed at around $2.70-2.80 per barrel to
dated Brent last month. No Bunga
Kekwa was available in August.
INDONESIA *BANYU URIP:
ExxonMobil is offering supplies of
the Indonesian grade for loading over
Sept. 3-12 via a tender that closes on
July 26. The oil major is offering
either 620,000 barrels of Banyu Urip
on a free-on-board basis or 320,000
barrels on a delivered basis to
Singapore, Malaysia or Thailand.
*The oil major sold an Aug. 26-28
Banyu Urip cargo to Thailand's PTT
at a premium around $3 per barrel to
dated Brent last month. CONDEN-
SATE *MUDA: Petronas and
Thailand's PTT jointly awarded its
Muda sell tender to South Korean
refiner SK Energy at a high-$1.00 per
barrel premium to dated Brent, up
from the August premium done in the
mid-$1.00. BRENT-DUBAI EFS
*Brent's premium to Dubai swaps
was at $0.82 per barrel, down 5 cents
for September.
Asia-Pacific Crude-More Septemberoffers emerge late inTrade Cycle
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsBusiness 24 To 30 July , 2017
India-Africa trade to touch
USD 117 billion by 2020-2021
Uber launches
initiative
'Decongest India'
Uber India has launched a
national campaign
'Decongest India' - a
nationwide effort to identi-
fy and curb causes of con-
gestion, starting with New
Delhi. The campaign reaf-
firms the ridesharing tech-
nology firm's resolve to
make a difference to con-
gestion by harnessing the
promise of shared mobility.
As part of this campaign,
Uber will be focusing on
driving data-backed con-
versations on solving for
congestion across Delhi,
Kolkata, Mumbai and
Bangalore in the coming
days. The campaign's inau-

Can't get stereotyped if you're
successful : Anurita JhaActress Anurita Jha, who made her
debut with 'Gangs of Wasseypur', said
the only way one can avoid getting
stereotyped in Bollywood is by giv-
ing successful films. Anurita fea-
tured in the 2012 two-part drama
movie by Anurag Kashyap
and went on to feature in
last year's film 'Jugni' in
which she played a
Punjabi woman. Model
Anurita Jha set to debut in
Bollywood "If a film
does well stereotypes are
broken. Unfortunately
'Jugni' didn't work other-
wise whoever has seen it
loved my work and
thought I was a
'Sardarni'. You can never
be stereotyped if you're
successful."
"Like Aamir Khan is never stereo-
typed. It's only when people don't see
a lot of you, they remember you with
your last best," Anurita told .
The actress said to break away
from being typecast in the film indus-
try one needs to deliver hit films but
the frenzy around box office numbers
is just saddening. "Unfortunately the
parameter of a successful film is only
counted by the box office numbers
today. It's sad. 80 per cent of the films
we have are only star driven and not
all are high on content." "There are
good films which go on to become a
successful movie purely on the basis
of content. I don't base my film choic-
es thinking I need a hit. But of course
I would want my films to do well."
The actress is currently geared up for
the release of her latest, 'Baarat
Company' directed by Syed Ahmad
Afzal. "I thought this space of a fun
film would be very interesting for me
because before this I did 'Jugni' and
'Gangs of Wasseypur' which were
both heavy duty emotional drama. It
('Baarat Company') made me laugh so
much even while reading the script,"
Anurita said. The actress, however, is
aware that coming in the industry with
no insider connection does mean the
choices to do a variety of roles do
come down. On whether it is difficult
for an outsider like her to bag the kind
of roles she wants to do, Anurita said,
"The choices that one want to explore
are definitely not as much as one
would want to but out of whatever you
have, you do your best. This is my
fourth film.
Actress-musician Shruti
Haasan made a brief visit to
the Golden Temple here and
found the experience unbe-
lievable. "It was such an
unbelievable experience.
I've been wanting to come
here since I was a child, but
never got a chance. The ener-
gy and atmosphere is just
indescribable. The people
here have also been so lovely
and hospitable. I'm so thank-
ful for this incredible feel-
ing," Shruti said in a state-
ment.
Akshara is an independent
girl, says Shruti Haasan
According to a source, she
was in Chandigarh for an
appearance for a brand that
she endorses. "Since she had
the next day off, she decided
to make the most of it and
dash off to Amritsar and pay
her respects at the Golden
Temple," said the source
about her visit to the city on
Friday.
"She has always wanted to
visit Amritsar and of course
the Golden Temple. She was
meant to do so during the pro-
motions of her last film, but
due to change in plans, it did-
n't happen. So when she saw
the opportunity with this trip,
she decided to take it. She
attended the night Aarti at the
Golden Temple," added the
source.
Shruti Haasan's visit to Golden
Temple an 'unbelievable' experience
15fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai
Country And politicsEntertainment
24 To 30 July , 2017
Amitabh Bachchan hits 28
million followers on Twitter
The undisputed king of social media, megastar
A m i t a b h
Bachchan has
now reached the
28 million mark
on Twitter.
Jawab Dene Ka
Waqt Aa Gaya'
says Amitabh
Bachchan
T h e
Shahenshah of
Bollywood took
to his Twitter
account to thank his fans and well wishers and
wrote, "28 MILLION on Twitter .. !!! this is just
the love and affection of well wishers .. thank you
all .. NEXT 30 MILLION !! hehe"
It's been nine years since you first worked with Shah Rukh
Khan, in 'Rab Ne Bana Di Jodi'. Tell us one thing about him
that has changed. Well, usually people vary in their attitude
towards you based on where
you are in life. Sometimes they
are nicer to you when you are
more successful but Shah Rukh
has been consistent since the
beginning and that shows his
goodness as a human being.
Right from our first film
together, he made me feel
important, has been helpful as
a co-star and a very giving
actor. And the beauty of it is
that he hasn't changed with
time like a lot of people do these days. Anushka Sharma as
Gujarati 'Sejal' is winning hearts! Do you see any change in
Anushka today from that girl nine years ago I guess. You
always see growth in yourself as an actor, as a human being,
which according to me, is equally important, if not more. It's
important to keep growing and evolving into someone better
as that reflects in your craft. I'm more confident today and
feel the choices I've made were brave because of some kind
of inner strength I was building up inside me for many years.
I did not plan on becoming an actor since I was not from the
film industry. So, I value this journey a lot as it has made me
the person I am today.
Sony SAB is all decked up for
a new fiction show ‘Shankar Jai
Kishan-3 in 1’. The show talks
about ‘Kishan’, who is living three
lives as Shankar, Jai and Kishan.
Actor Kettan Singh will be essay-
ing all the three characters in the
show. Kettan the only protagonist
in the show will be seen as Kishan,
the only child left of the three
triplets in an accident. However,
Kishan’s widow mother who is a
heart patient and handicapped
doesn’t know the truth. To keep
his mother away from another
heart attack, Kishan decide to dis-
guise as Shankar and Jai. Kettan
will be donning three different
character; a Doctor, a Policeman
and a Real estate agent. An excited
Kettan said, “I am fervent about
Shankar Jai Kishan-3 in 1. As an
actor it is a great opportunity to
perform three different role in a
single show. I can excel as an actor
with this show. What makes it
more interesting is the storyline
how a child struggles to keep his
mother happy. It’s an uproarious
show with a lot of lies in it. ”
Kettan Singh bags the lead role in
Sony SAB’s Shankar Jai Kishan-3 in 1
Anushka Sharma: I feel the
choices I've made were brave

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
@editorcnpnCountry And politics
24 To 30 July , 2017

24 30 july17 final

Recommended

Recommended

More Related Content

What's hot

What's hot (8)

Similar to 24 30 july17 final

Similar to 24 30 july17 final (20)

Recently uploaded

Recently uploaded (20)

24 30 july17 final