SlideShare a Scribd company logo
1 of 16
Download to read offline
Mohit Marwah is best
known for his debut feature
film Fugly, produced by
Akshay Kumar, he has
appeared in Short Films such
as Strangers in the Night
produced by Dharma
Productions and Directed by
Shakun Batra, and in Love
Shots produced by Yash Raj
Films.
In 2014, Mohit has been
named one of the Best Dressed
Men in Bollywood by GQ
India. Joining his celebrity
status as a fashion star, were
famous personas as Saif Ali
Khan, Abhay Deol, Shahid
Kapoor, Neil Nitin Mukesh,
and Ayushmann Khurrana.[4]
He has also featured in GQ
India’s spring spread
showcasing standout
collection from Italian fashion
label Gucci.
Mohit Marwah has also
appeared on the ramp for
famous fashion designer Tarun
Tahiliani in New Delhi to mark
his support for a social cause.
The show was organized for
raising awareness in
communities to help autistic
children
Mohit Marwah is playing
the character of Prem Sahgal
in Raag Desh, who according
to Mohit, was a quite different,
smart and flamboyant person.
Mohit, who plays a pivotal
role in Raag Desh, said that
doing the film made two of his
wishes comes true -- the desire
to work with director
Tigmanshu Dhulia and to
essay a war hero.
Talking about his first
meeting with Dhulia, Mohit
said: "He (Dhulia) is a man of
few words, so when I met him
for the first time, I wanted to
say so much and I think we just
exchanged 7 to 8 sentences.
That was an experience -
meeting Tigmanshu Dhulia for
the first time. However, saying
yes to 'Raagdesh' was quite
easy as I was longing to do a
war drama and also wanted to
work with him."
The story of Raag Desh
revolves around three Indian
Army National (INA) officers
and the historic Red Fort Trial
of 1945.
"If you look at the journey
of Prem Sahgal, it's pretty
interesting. He comes from a
well-to-do family and his
father was an influential man,’’
he said.
"After completing his
education Sahgal joined the
military. The change happened
when he got caught as a war
prisoner and decided to join
the INA, though he had the
opportunity to lead a normal
life. That was the turning point
of his life," said Mohit.
"Most of our freedom
fighters and war heroes
somewhere lived with the
passion to bring the change in
country as they grew up seeing
things that affected them...
Whether it was Shaheed
Bhagat Singh, Shah Nawaz
Khan or others,’’ he said.
"But As his character in
"Raagdesh" is set in the 1940s,
was it tough to deal with
Sahgal's personality? He said:
"I was doing coming-of-age
boys' stories, and wanted to do
something way different that
has to do with love stories. So,
this film is for that. As an
individual, I choose the
unusual,’’ he said.
uokt dk tkuk Hkkjr ds fy,
Year : 6 Issue No. 09 New Delhi 31 July To 06 Aug. 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16
Vipin Gaur
New Delhi: Ram Nath
Kovind, a former BJP member
and an RSS activist, was on
Tuesday sworn in as the 14th
President of India.
Chief Justice J.S. Khehar
administered the oath of office
to Kovind in the presence of
outgoing President Pranab
Mukherjee and Prime Minister
Narendra Modi in Parliament's
Central Hall. Immediately
after the oath taking
ceremony, Kovind, 71,
exchanged the chair with
Mukherjee to take over the top
constitutional post of India - as
the head of the state and
supreme commander of the
Indian Armed forces. Speaker
Sumitra Mahajan and
outgoing Vice President M.
Hamid Ansari and MPs were
present in the Central Hall.
Kovind, former Bihar
Governor, is the second Dalit
President of India after K.R.
Narayanan.
President Said, I thank you
for electing me to the
responsibility of the President
of India, and I enter this office
with all humility. Coming here
to Central Hall has brought
back so many memories. I
have been a Member of
Parliament and here, in this
very Central Hall, have had
discussions with many of you.
Often we agreed, sometimes
we disagreed. But we learnt to
respect each other. And that is
the beauty of democracy.
I grew up in a mud house,
in a small village. My journey
has been a long one, and yet
this journey is hardly mine
alone. It is so telling of our
nation and our society also.
For all its problems, it follows
that basic mantra given to us
in the Preamble to the
Constitution – of ensuring
Justice, Liberty, Equality and
Fraternity and I will always
continue to follow this basic
mantra.
I bow to the 125 crore
citizens of this great nation
and promise to stay true to the
trust they have bestowed on
me. I am conscious I am
following in the footsteps of
stalwarts such as Dr. Rajendra
Prasad, Dr. S. Radhakrishnan,
Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, and
my immediate predecessor,
Shri Pranab Mukherjee, whom
we address out of affection as
‘Pranab Da’.
Our Independence was the
result of efforts by thousands
of patriotic freedom fighters
led by Mahatma Gandhi.
Later, Sardar Patel integrated
our nation. Principal architect
of our Constitution Babasaheb
Bhim Rao Ambedkar instilled
in us the value of human
dignity and of the republican
ethic.
These leaders did not
believe that simply political
freedom was enough. For
them, it was crucial to also
achieve economic and social
freedom for millions of our
people. We would be
completing 70 years of our
Independence soon. We are
also well into the second
decade of the 21st century, a
century that so many of us
intuitively believe will be an
Indian century, guided and
shaped by India and its
accomplishments. We need to
build an India that is an
economic leader as well as a
moral exemplar. For us, those
two touchstones can never be
separate. They are and must
forever be linked.
Mohit Marwah is a Mainstream Bollywood Actor
Inside Stories
2Read on Page
Read on Page
Read on Page
Hindware Announces
New Business5
'kghnksa dks ;kn djrh
fiQYEk gSa jkxns'k
Read on Page
Exciting Proposition
For Honor 8 Pro
Consumers!...
Read on Page
BCCI on e-auction:
Cricket is not coal
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
Ramnath Kovind Sworn in India's as 14th President
ikfdLrku lqçhe dksVZ }kjk uokt 'kjhQ
dks lÙkk ls csn[ky djus ds ckn phu dh Hkkjr
ds f[kykQ cu jgh ukikd j.kuhfr dh gok
fudy xbZ gSA iukek dkaM dh Qkal esa
vkblySaM ds ç/kkuea=h dh dqlhZ tkus ds ckn
nwljk >Vdk uokt 'kjhQ dks yxk gSA lqçhe
dksVZ us mUgsa lÙkk ls csn[ky dj fn;k gSA
'kjhQ ds tkus ds ckn ikfdLrku esa ,d ckj
fQj ls vfLFkjrk dk ekgkSy iSnk gks x;k gSA
fl;klh mBkiVd dh ckr djsa rks ikfdLrku
igys ls gh vfLFkjrk ds nkSj ls xqtj jgk gSA
Hkkjr ds fygkt uokt dk tkuk fgrdj ekuk
tk jgk gSA D;ksafd 'kjhQ phu ds lkFk feydj
Hkkjr dks ?kksjus dh j.kuhfr cuk jgs FksA muds
tkus ds ckn mudh ukikd j.kuhfr ij ikuh fQj x;k gSA 'kqØokj dks nksigj
ds le; lqçhe dksVZ us iukek dsl esa ,frgkfld QSlyk lqukrs gq, ç/kkuea=h
uokt 'kjhQ dks nks"kh Bgjk fn;kA QSlys dh [kcj tSls gh ckgj vkbZ iwjs
ikfdLrku esa Hkwpky vk x;kA blds ckn uokt dks etcwju bLrhQk nsuk iM+kA
bl ?kVuk ds ckn iMkslh eqYd esa ,d ckj fQj ls Hka;dj jktuhfrd ladV
dk [krjk iSnk gks x;k gSA ikfdLrku lqçhe dksVZ dh ikap ttksa dh csap us
QSlyk lqukrs gq, uokt ds f[kykQ bl ekeys esa eqdnek pykus dh Loh—fr
ns nh gSA QSlys ds ckn dsaæh; eaf=eaMy dks c[kkZLr dj fn;k x;k vkSj 'kjhQ
us vius in ls bLrhQk ns fn;kA bl QSlys ls ,d ckr lkfcr gksrh gS fd
uokt fdlh Hkh lwjr esa 'kjhQ ugha gSaA uokt dk tkuk Hkkjr ds fy, Hkh
mfpr jgsxkA muds jgrs }i{kh; fj'rksa esa rY[kh cuha gqbZ FkhA uokt ds lÙkk
esa esa u jgus ls Hkkjr&ikd fj'rksa esa cM+k cnyko vk ldrk gSA 'kk;n u,
ç/kkuea=h ds vkus ls vkxs gkykr dqN cnysaA ikfdLrkuh #[k esa d'ehj tSlh
dqN cqfu;knh ckrsa gSa] tks Hkkjr ds ekeys esa ges'kk ,d tSlh jgh gSaA gkykafd
dqN gydksa esa uokt dks Hkkjr ls fj'rksa esa csgrjh dk i{k/kj ekuk tkrk FkkA
,sls esa muds lÙkk esa u jgus ls lsuk dh idM+ etcwr gksxh] ftlls Hkkjr ds
f[kykQ vkSj foijhr gkykr iSnk fd, tk,axsA dksVZ us uokt ds vkthou pquko
yM+us ij jksd yxkrs gq, dgk fd og laln vkSj vnkyr ds çfr bZekunkj
ugha jgs] blfy, ç/kkuea=h in ij cus jgus ds ;ksX; ugha gSaA blds ckn uokt
us ç/kkuea=h in ls bLrhQk ns fn;kA loky mBrk gS tks laoS/kkfud phtksa dk
bXuksj djrk gks mlls T;knk mEehnsa djuk [kqn esa csbZekuh lh yxrh gSA iukek
isilZ yhd dkaM vkf[kj gS D;k bls le>uk Hkh gekjs fy, t:jh gSA njvly
iukek e/; vesfjdk dk ,d NksVk lk ns'k gSA iukek esa fons'kh fuos'k ij dksbZ
VSDl ugha yxrk gS blh otg ls iukek es djhc pkj yk[k xksiukh; daiuh;ka
gaSA iukek esa lsd QkWUlsdk uked QeZ fonsf'k;ksa dks iukek esa 'ksy daiuh cukus
esa enn djrh gS ftlds tfj;s dksbZ Hkh O;fä laifÙk dks viuk uke ;k irk
crk;s fcuk [kjhn ldrk gSA blh daiuh ds yhd gq,s nLrkostksa esa nqfu;k Hkj
ds cMs usrkvksa çeq[k f[kykfM;ksa vkSj vU; cMh gfLr;ksa ds uke lkeus vk;s gSa
ftUgksaus vjcksa M‚yj dh jkf'k iukek esa NqikbZ gqbZ gSA buesa vkblySaM vkSj
ikfdLrku ds ç/kkuea=h] ;wØsu ds jk"Vªifr] lÅnh vjc ds jktk vkSj MsfoM
dSeju ds firk dk uke çeq[k gSA buds vykok fyLV esa Cykfnehj iqfru ds
djhfc;ksa] vfHkusrk tSdh pkSu vkSj QqVc‚yj fy;ksusy eslh dk uke Hkh gSA
iukek esa gekjs Hkkjrh; Hkh ihNs ugha gSA blesa dfFkr rkSj ij VSDl Qk;ns ds
fy, viuk, x, rjhdksa esa yxHkx 500 Hkkjrh;ksa ds Hkh uke gSA fQYeh gLrh
vferkHk cPpu&,s'ko;kZ jk;] vt; nsoxu] Mh,y,Q daiuh ds ekfyd dsih
flag vkSj muds ifjokj ds ukS yksxksa] viksyks Vk;lZ&bafM;kcqYl ds çeksVj vkSj
xkSre vMkuh ds cM+s HkkbZ fouksn vMkuh ds uke 'kkfey gSaA bl fyLV esa
jktusrkvksa esa Nrhlx<+ ds lh,e jeu flag ds iq= Hkktik lkaln vfHk"ksd flag]
if'pe caxky ds f'kf'kj ctksfj;k vkSj yksdlÙkk ikVhZ ds vuqjkx dstjhoky
dk Hkh uke gSA blds vykok dq[;kr vijk/kh nkÅn ds iwoZ lg;ksxh bdcky
fephZ Hkh 'kkfey gS] lkFk gh bafM;kcqYl ds ekfyd lehj xgykSr dk uke Hkh
gSA iukek isilZ esa uke vkus ij vkblySaM ds ih,e bLrhQk ns pqds gS]
ikfdLrku ds ih,e uokt 'kjhQ dks ogka dh dksVZ us vinLFk dj fn;k gSA
iukek isilZ yhd esa dbZ ns'kksa ds usrk] vf/kdkjh] O;olk;h o vfHkusrk Qals gSaA
blls igys vkblySaM ds ç/kkuea=h dh dqlhZ tk pqdh gSA djhc 500 Hkkjrh;ksa
ds Hkh uke bl isilZ dh fyLV esa ntZ gSaA gkykafd Hkkjr dh tqfMf'k;y çfØ;k
dkQh tfVy gSA gekjs usrk fdlh Hkh rjg ds cpus ds jkLrs [kkst ysrs gSaA
ikfdLrku ds iwoZ ih,e uokt 'kjhQ dk jktuSfrd dfj;j blds ckn yxHkx
[kRe gks x;k gSA iukek esa mudk uke vkus ds ckn mu ij ryokj yVd xbZ
FkhA muds ifjokj ds fons'k esa laifÙk vftZr djus ds vkjksiksa dh tkap ds fy,
lqçhe dksVZ us tsvkbZVh dk xBu fd;k Fkk] ftlus chrh 10 rkjh[k dks viuh
fjiksVZ vnkyr dks lkSai nhA xkSjryc gS fd 2013 esa vesfjdk fLFkr baVjus'kuy
dUl‚f'kZ;e v‚Q bUosfLVxsfVo tuZfyLV~l ¼vkbZlhvkbZts½ uked ,d ,uthvks
us iukek ds ekstSd Qksalsdk uked dkuwuh QeZ ds dbZ isilZ dk [kqyklk fd;k
FkkA ;g nLrkost mls fdlh vKkr lw= us miyC/k djk, FksA buesa mu yksxksa
uke gSa] ftUgksaus viuh vjcksa dh laifÙk xSjdkuwuh :i ls Nqik dj j[kh gSA
buds eqrkfcd vyx&vyx ns'kksa dh cM+h gfLr;ksa us viuh vjcksa dh laifÙk
dk ,slh txgksa ij fuos'k fd;k] tgka VSDl dk dksbZ pDdj ugha gSA 'kjhQ ds
NksVs HkkbZ vkSj iatkc ds eq[;ea=h 'kgckt 'kjhQ dks ih,e cuk;k tk ldrk
gS] gkykafd fnDdr ;g gS fd og us'kuy vlsacyh ds lnL; ugha gSaA tc rd
og blds lnL; ugha cu tkrs rc rd fdlh vkSj dks fcBkuk iM+sxkA iukek
yhd ekeys esa mudk Hkh uke Fkk ysfdu og lkQ cp fudys gSaA oSls vrhr
esa 'kkgckt 'kjhQ ds ikfdLrku ds lÙkk ra= ls csgrj laca/k crk;s tkrs gSaA
lEikndh; jk"Vªifr dk pquko gks pqdk gSA
vc vxys eghus mijk"Vªifr dk
pquko gksuk gSA bu pqukoksa dks
ysdj vketu esa mEehnokj dh
thr dks ysdj /kkj.kk lkQ jgrh
gSA jk"Vªifr pquko ds fy, tks
eqdkcyk gksrk gS] mldk nk;jk
dgha T;knk O;kid blfy, gksrk gS
D;ksafd blesa jkT; fo/kkulHkkvksa ds
lnL; Hkh 'kkfey gksrs gSaA tcfd
mijk"Vªifr dk pquko dsoy
jkt/kkuh dk ekeyk gS] D;ksafd
blesa 545 yksdlHkk lnL; vkSj
245 jkT;lHkk lnL; fgLlk ysrs
gSaA ikVhZ fu"Bk ds lehdj.kksa ds
fglkc ls ns[ksa rks blesa foi{kh
mEehnokj ds thrus dh nwj&nwj
rd dksbZ Hkh dYiuk ugha dh tk
ldrhA mijk"Vªifr pquko ds fy,
790 esa ls 550 oksVksa dk y{;
,uMh, dk gSA ;wih,] ftldh fd
dkaxzsl v/;{k lksfu;k xka/kh lcls
çeq[k usrk gSa] us mijk"Vªifr in ds
fy, tkuhekuh gLrh xksiky—".k
xka/kh dks vius mEehnokj ds rkSj
ij eSnku esa mrkjk gSA os ,d
vkbZ,,l vf/kdkjh jgs gSaA jktnwr
ds rkSj ij Hkh viuh lsok,a nh gSaA
if'pe caxky ds jkT;iky jgs gSaA
vkSj mudh lcls cM+h igpku ;s gS
fd os egkRek xka/kh ds iksrs gSaA
ysfdu Hkktik vkSj mlds lg;ksxh
nyksa dk la[;k cy bruk T;knk gS
fd mijk"Vªifr pquko ds eqdkcys esa
xka/kh flQZ uke Hkj jg tk,xkA
blfy, vc 'kk;n gh dksbZ dkj.k
gks fd Hkktik ds rhuksa fnXxtksa&
ç/kkuea=h ujsaæ eksnh] ikVhZ v/;{k
vfer 'kkg vkSj foÙk ea=h v#.k
tsVyh ,dtqVrk dh foi{k dh
dksf'k'kksa ls tjk Hkh fopfyr gksaA
fQj Hkh os vuk;kl gh gjdr esa
utj vkrs gSaA fiNys g¶rs rd os
vklkuh ls dksbZ QSlyk ugha dj ik
jgs FksA ysfdu mijk"Vªifr in ds
mEehnokj dk p;u tjk QVkQV
gks x;kA lqjax ds vkf[kjh Nksj ij
jks'kuh dh mEehn esa 'kkg fnYyh
fLFkr la?k ds eq[;ky; ds'ko dqat
dh nkSM+ yxkrs jgs rkfd la?k ds
inkf/kdkfj;ksa& HkS;kth tks'kh vkSj
—".k xksiky tSlksa ls
lykg&e'kfojk dj ldsaA mUgksaus
gky gh esa fnYyh esa gh la?k çeq[k
eksgu Hkkxor ls Hkh eqykdkr dh
FkhA nwljh vksj] ,slk yx jgk gS
fd tSls foi{k esa vpkud Hkkjh
ÅtkZ iSnk gks xbZ gSA fiNys g¶rs
lksfu;k xka/kh ds vkºoku ij xksiky
—".k xka/kh dks viuk mEehnokj r;
djus ds fy, 17 ny ykbczsjh esa
feysA ,slk ladYi fiNys fnuksa
ns[kus dks ugha feyk Fkk tc ,uMh,
jk"Vªifr in ds fy, jkeukFk
dksfoan dks mEehnokj cukus ds fy,
vafre QSlyk djus dh vksj c<+
jgk FkkA rc blhfy, ;wih, dks
nfyr mEehnokj dh ryk'k Fkh vkSj
varr blus t:jr ls T;knk
gdnkj jktusrk dks pqukA
mijk"Vªifr pquko dks eqdkcysnkj
cukus dk foi{k dk tks ladYi
utj vk;k] mlus Hkktik ds ekFks
ij lyoVsa iSnk dj nha gSA foi{k
ds da/ks ls da/kk feykdj pyus ds
fy, van:uh erHksnksa dks Hkqykus ij
fl)kar :i ls lgefr cu pqdh
gSA
xqIr ernku ls mith leL;k,a
phu ds ljdkjh lekpkji=
Xykscy VkbEl esa ;w fuax esa fy[kk
gS] ekStwnk lhek fookn phu dks
fu'kkuk cukdj mBk;k x;k dne gS
tks Hkkjr ds /kkfeZd jk"Vªokfn;ksa dh
t:jrksa dks iwjk djrk gSA bls
mUgksaus fganw jk"Vªokn ls tksM+ fn;k
gSA phu dks 1967 dh ;kn fnykrs
gq, dguk pkfg, fd ml oä fganw
jk"Vªoknoknh fopkj/kkjk dh ljdkj
Hkkjr esa ugha FkhA fQj Hkh mlh
LFkku ij phu] Hkkjr ls fHkM+k vkSj
80 Hkkjrh; lSfudksa dks ekSr ds ?kkV
mrkj fn;k FkkA
eqag rksM+ tokc nsrs gq, Hkkjr
us 300 phuh lSfudksa dks <sj dj
fn;k FkkA blls igys fd ge
mijksä loky dk tokc <wa<+s] gesa
cM+h yM+kbZ ds fy, ges'kk rS;kj
jguk pkfg,A 1962 dh xyrh
nksgjkus dh t:jr ugha gSA ;kn
jgs] ml oä Hkh fganw jk"Vªoknh
ljdkj ns'k esa ugha Fkh] fQj Hkh phu
us /kks[kk fn;kA fganh&phuh
HkkbZ&HkkbZ dk ukjk >wBk vkSj
[kks[kyk lkfcr gqvkA tks ikfdLrku
tSls ng'krxnksaZ dks iukg nsus okys
eqYd dk cM+k HkkbZ cudj [kM+k gks]
og gekjk HkkbZ dSls gks ldrk gSA
;gka gesa ;g Hkh ;kn j[kuk pkfg,
fd vkt phu dh fopkj/kkjk D;k
gS ftl fopkj/kkjk us lksfo;r la?k
dks lalkj ds uD'ks ls feVk fn;k]
vkt phu mlh ds lkFk [kM+k gSA
vki le> ldrs gSa fd phu fdruk
cM+k lkE;oknh ns'k gSA ;gh lksfo;r
la?k Fkk] ftlus 1962 ds ;q) esa
Hkkjr ls dgk Fkk] Hkkjr esjk nksLr
gS vkSj phu esjk HkkbZA :l ns[k yks]
vius HkkbZ dk vlyh psgjkA
fganh&phuh HkkbZ&HkkbZ okys gh HkkbZ
gSa phuA ;g gS phuh&:lh
HkkbZ&HkkbZ dk lpA blls igys fd
phu dh vkSj lPpkbZ vkids lkeus
j[ksa] vkidks crkrs pysa fd phuh
ehfM;k us Hkkjrh; fons'k ea=h lq"kek
Lojkt ds ml c;ku dks >wB crk
viuh [kht fudkyh gS ftlesa
Mksdyke esa lhek fookn ij Hkkjr
dks nqfu;kHkj ds ns'kksa dk leFkZu
çkIr gksus dh ckr dgh xbZ FkhA
HkkbZ] phu ckS[kykb, erA tjk
nsf[k,] vkids ns'k ds nqfu;k ds 22
ns'kksa ls lhek fookn gSaA ,sls esa
nqfu;k fdlds lkFk jgsxh og rks
vkius phu dks etnwjksa dk ns'k cuk
j[kk gS] tSls yksx lLrs lsDl odZj
ds vkd"kZ.k esa FkkbZySaM tkrs gSa] oSls
lLrs Jfedksa dh otg ls phu ls
dkjksckj j[kus okyh if'peh ns'kksa
dh daifu;ksa] O;kikfj;ksa] i=dkjksa]
fo}kuksa vkfn dks ohtk nsus ;k
çfrcaf/kr djus vkfn gFkdaMksa ds
ncko esa rqeus pqi dj j[kk gSA
rkfd os rqEgkjh rkuk'kkgh ij
[kkeks'k jgsaA ;g [kkeks'kh VwVsxhA
lc rks ikfdLrku ugha gS] ftlds
?kj esa vki ?kql tk,axs vkSj og Qwy
ekyk ysdj xk,xk] cgkjksa Qwy
cjlkvks esjk egcwc vk;k gSA
D;k [kqn dh detksjh fNik jgk gS phu
2Country And politicsEDITORIAL
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
iQslcqd ij ^daVªh ,aM
ikfyfVDl* dh [kcjsa i<+us
ds fy, ykbd djsa gekjk
ist
country & politics
uoktdktkukHkkjrdsfygktlsvPNk
fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai
The sixth economic census, released by
ministry of statistics and programme imple-
mentation, presents a worrisome picture of the
status of women entrepreneurs in the country.
The survey shows that women constitute only
13.76% of the total entrepreneurs, i.e., 8.05
million out of the 58.5 million entrepreneurs.
Another revelation is that out of these entrepre-
neurs, 2.76 million women (34.3% of the total
entrepreneurs) work in agriculture sector
whereas 5.29 million females (65.7% of the
total entrepreneurs) work in non-agricultural
sectors.
This grim picture of women entrepreneur-
ship can be reversed if the Direct Selling
Industry in our country is developed like other
countries such as Malasiya, Singapore,
Germany and others. Ms. Kavita Sugandh is an
Independent Representative (IR) of one such
Direct Selling company – QNet and her moti-
vating story demonstrates how a small-town
girl makes it big by switching from a regular
job with a salary of Rs. 35,000 a month to
entrepreneurship with an average monthly
income of Rs. 35,00,000! Here are some
excerpts from an exclusive interview with Ms.
Kavita.
Question: Tell us about your journey
from a small-time job to that entrepreneur-
ship
Answer: I was born in Raipur, Chhattisgarh,
studied from Nagpur and hail from a very aver-
age middle class Indian family. My father
encouraged me to start earning from a very
early age. Hence, I was working with a Nursery
while I was studying in Nagpur and supported
the Nursery as a teacher. After my graduation, I
joined Hutchson Max (Now Vodafone) and
then switched jobs across Aditya Birla
Insurance and finally Kotak Mahindra Bank.
Around 2006, I decided to quit my job and start
working for myself. I tried my luck with my
own business doing consulting for two years
and in 2008 someone introduced me to QNet.
After that there was no looking back.
Question: So how long have you been
associated with Direct Selling / Q Net?
Answer: From 2008. I started with QNet as
an Independent Representative (IR) and then
worked very hard for four long years. By 2012,
our team grew and I shifted base to Dubai to
build a team here. Between 2012 to 13, I shuf-
fled between India and Dubai multiple times
but by 2013, the India team was self sufficient
and I started working based out of Dubai from
2014.
Question: How big is your team now?
Answer: The team is now close to 25,000
IRs. We also have 1.75 lakh customers who
regularly purchase products of QNet.
Question: What was your last drawn
salary and how much do you earn now?
Answer: I used to earn a salary of Rs.
35,000 in Kotak Bank – my last job. Now the
going is good and I have an average monthly
income of close to 35 Lakhs.
Question: What about settling down and
planning a family.
Answer: Everyone has to make a choice and
I made mine. I have a family of two lakh peo-
ple (My IR team members and the customers of
the products). We are like the family and I take
care of my team, train them and watch them
succeed.
Question: Does one really need to work
hard when it comes to entrepreneurship
Answer: There is no substitute to hard work.
We used to work 18-20 hours a day all 7 days a
week. In three – four years, I was never unwell
except for once when I was in the hospital for a
week. Even then, I used to work from the hos-
pital instructing my team members.
Question: Your advice to the young gen-
eration
Answer: In India, females are always dis-
suaded from working hard, taking up a career
or being ambitious. We celebrate Woman’s day
because we don’t consider women as equal to
men. I would strongly advice everyone to give
an equal status to women, let them decide their
career, their profession and encourage them
while they opt for entrepreneurship.
3Country And politicsCOLUMN
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
The tradeoff between
‘communalism’ and ‘corrup-
tion’ has reached a decisive
stage in India. Since the
Bofors scandal, the con-
stituency of secularism has
shrunk and that of ‘commu-
nalism’ has expanded continu-
ously. It is a sad spectacle that
at a certain point, to save ‘sec-
ularism’, persons of secular
credentials had to defend peo-
ple steeped in corruption.
In the context of Bihar,
even though the fodder scam
was out of the radar, the pres-
ent spate of scandals sur-
rounding Lalu Prasad and
family created great discom-
fort in the mahagathbandhan.
Sushil Modi bared one scan-
dal after another, creating a
massive dent in the mahagath-
bandhan’s image in general
and that of chief minister
Nitish Kumar in particular. By
dissolving the mahagathband-
han ministry, Nitish has stolen
BJP’s thunder. In the realm of
administration, the mahagath-
bandhan could not recreate
the magical performance of
earlier two terms of the NDA
government in Bihar. Nitish
initially did not have the natu-
ral captive constituency of
Lalu, but over the years he
could build massive pan-
Bihar social support riding on
the agenda of development.
This agenda was further sus-
tained when it was tied to pro-
bity and ‘zero tolerance’ to
corruption and crime. The tri-
pod of development, probity
and crime containment could
build ‘Brand Nitish’, with
national and international res-
onance. In his third term,
unlike BJP’s complete com-
mitment in earlier two terms,
foot soldiers of RJD continu-
ously sniped at Nitish because
they could not get leeway in
influencing the administra-
tion. The trauma of associa-
tion with RJD was on public
display when Shahabuddin,
after his release on bail, made
fun of Nitish with tacit sup-
port from his party’s high
command.
Ironically Tejashwi Yadav,
Lalu’s younger son who was
deputy chief minister,
appeared to be a symbol of a
reinvented RJD. He seemed to
defuse the crisis between RJD
and JD(U), which indicated
the mahagathbandhan might
complete its full term. But the
sudden surfacing of a spate of
scandals involving Lalu’s
family put a big question
mark before its legitimacy.
Even the deputy chief min-
ister, who had earlier received
opprobrium from many quar-
ters, was embroiled in the
scandal directly. Being very
young he could have resigned
and got himself legally
absolved, because he has a
long innings to play in the
state. One cannot run the gov-
ernment on the basis of leg-
islative majority only. Prime
Minister Rajiv Gandhi with
400 plus members of parlia-
ment, or Lalu Prasad with
huge social support in the
early 90s, frittered away their
moral hegemony because they
could not fight the allegation
of corruption.
In a big jolt to the
Pakistani government, its
Supreme Court ordered the
disqualification of Prime
Minister Nawaz Sharif over
the Panama Papers case.
Following the judgment,
Sharif stepped down from
office, yet again failing to
complete a full term as
Pakistan’s premier. It will
be recalled that last year the
International Consortium of
Investigative Journalists
had leaked documents from
Panama-based law firm
Mossack Fonseca, which
indicated Sharif’s children
may own at least three off-
shore companies registered
in the British Virgin Islands.
These companies were
involved in dealings that
suggested the Sharifs
owned assets beyond their
known sources of income.
The Joint Investigation
Team (JIT) constituted by
Pakistan’s Supreme Court
to probe the matter earlier
this year maintained that the
Sharifs failed to produce
information that would clar-
ify their assets. It’s on the
basis of the JIT report that
the adverse court ruling
against Sharif was deliv-
ered. With Sharif’s PML-N
holding a comfortable
majority in Pakistan’s
national assembly, the
Pakistani government does-
n’t face an existential crisis.
Nonetheless, with only a
year to go for elections in
Pakistan, Sharif’s ouster
will surely initiate a politi-
cal churn in that country.
While the evidence may
indeed point to illegalities
committed by Sharif and his
children, Pakistan’s judici-
ary tends to crack down on
political corruption while
leaving misdemeanours
committed by other influen-
tial sectors of society
untouched. It has a poor
record when it comes to, for
example, conviction of ter-
rorists. The overall effect of
this tendency is to strength-
en the army and security
establishment vis-à-vis
civilian institutions.
Sharif’s dismissal, too, will
reinforce the army’s lever-
age over the civilian gov-
ernment. This may not mat-
ter very much when it
comes to India-Pakistan
relations where, in any case,
the army holds the cards.
But it will weaken already
fragile civilian democracy
in Pakistan.
Judicial order weakens
Pakistan Government
Women entrepreneurship:
A journey from Rs. 35 thousand to Rs. 35 lakhs per month!
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
How ‘Mahagathbandhan’ unwound is a good
example of how ‘Secular’ camp undoes itself
4Country And politicsDELHI
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
laf{kIr [kcjsa
ubZ fnYyhA ;ax fnYyh g‚dh ,lksfl,'ku ds cSuj rys vk;ksftr
fd;s x;s nwljs eueksgu flag xqtjky eseksfj;y baVj Ldwy g‚dh
VwukZesaV dk f'kokth LVsfM;e esa 'kkunkj vkxkt gqvkA VwukZesaV esa
vaMj&14 ,oa vaMj&19 ds lkFk vksiu xyZ~l Vhe lesr dqy 27 Vhesa
fgLlk ys jgh gSaA VwukZesaV dk mn~?kkVu fnYyh ljdkj dh mPp f'k{kk
vf/kdkjh] xfjek xqIrk] iwoZ vksyafi;u fczxsfM;j ,p-ts-,l-fpeuh] var-
jjk"Vªh; g‚dh f[kykM+h çeksn ckVyk] HkwisUæ flag ,oa fnYyh iqfyl ds
,fllVsaV dfe'uj eks- jkf'kn lesr dbZ vU; x.kekU; O;fä mifLFkr
gq,A vk;kstudrkZ xq#çhr flag xqtjky us vk;kstu ds ckjs esa tkud-
kjh nsrs gq, dgk fd ,sls vk;kstuksa ls u;s f[kykfM+;ksa dks mHkjus esa
dkQh csgrj ekSdk feyrk gS A ogha bl ekSds ij iwoZ vksyafi;u
fczxsfM;j ,p-ts-,l-fpeuh vkSj varjjk"Vªh; g‚dh f[kykM+h çeksn
ckVyk us eSnku dks vkSj csgrj djus ij tksj Mkyrs gq, dgk fd vkt
fo'o Lrjh; eSnkuksa dh ns'k esa deh gSA VwukZesaV ds lHkh eqdkcys yhx
de u‚d vkmV ds vk/kkj ij [ksys tk jgs gSaA mn~?kkVu eSp jksfg.kh
ds thMh xks;udk vkSj uks,Mk ds dSfEczt Ldwy dh yM+fd;ksa ds chp
[ksyk x;k] ftlesa thMh xks;udk dh Vhe us 2&0 ls thr gkfly dhA
nwljk eSp vaMj &17 Co‚;t xzqi esa vkehZ ifCyd Ldwy /kkSykdqavk vkSj
,l-,l eksrk flag ifCyd Ldwy tudiqjh ds chp [ksyk x;k] ftlesa
vkehZ Ldwy dh Vhe us 4&3 ls thr gkfly dhA
xqtjky eseksfj;y VwukZesaV dk 'kqHkkjaHk
mÙkjk[kaM ewy dh 'kkyhekj xkMZu ¼xkft-½ fuoklh efgykvksa }kjk
c‚MZj ij pkbuk }kjk dh tk jgh gjdrksa ds dkj.k pkbZuht çksMDV~l
ds cfgLdkj dks ysdj ,d fojks/k çn'kZu fd;k x;k | fojks/k çn'kZu
ds vge~ fcanq pkbuk dks ckMZj ls igys vius cktkj esa ijkLr djuk]
pkbuht jkf[k;ksa dk cfg"dkj] Hkkjrh; ijEijkxr gkse esM jkf[k;k¡ dks
c<+kok nsuk o Lons'kh mRikndksa dks çksRlkfgr djuk Fkk A bl vfHk;ku
ds rgr eerk dkaMiky] ehuk ikaMs;] xk;=h nsoh ?kq?kR;ky] fueZyk
vdksfy;k o çsek Hkkdquh }kjk cuk;ha x;h jkf[k;ksa dks çnf'kZr fd;k
x;kA bu jkf[k;ksa dks fofHkUu Jsf.k;ksa ds varxZr j[kk x;k Fkk ftues
cqjka'k jk[kh] Q;wayh jk[kh o igkM+ dh csVh jkf[k;ka çeq[k :i ls ljkgh
xbZA bu efgykvksa us crk;k dh vius [kkyh le; dk mi;ksx djus
ds mns'; ls bl cM+h eqghe dh 'kq#okr dh x;hA bl volj ij
yksxksa us bu gkse esM jkf[k;ksa dh [kjhnkjh Hkh dhA bl dk;ZØe esa
lqeu lrh o mÙkjk[kaM Hkzkr lfefr ds lnL;ksa lesr dbZ vU; yksxksa
us efgyk 'k'kfädj.k dh bl eqghe dh ljkgk o viuk fo'ks"k
lg;ksx fn;k A
pkbuht jkf[k;ksa dk cfg"dkj
mÙkjk[kaM Hkzkr` lfefr ds rRok/kku
esa 'kkyhekj xkMZu ,Dl &ƒ esa foxr
jfookj ¼fnukad …å/‰/„僉½ dks jax-
eap dk;Z'kkyk Ja[kyk dh nwljh dM+h
Jh jkds'k 'kekZ ds usr`ro esa laiUu gqbZA
jkds'k 'kekZ ftudh jaxeap dh 'kq#vkr
lu ƒ‹Š… ls fnYyh dh tkuh& ekuh
jaxeap dykdkj Jherh eksguh ekFkqj
ftUgksaus dbZ fQYeks ftles edM+h] gs
jke lfgr ds Vh oh /kkjkokfgdksa esa
dk;Z fd;k gS] ds lkfu/; esa 'kq: gqvkA
orZeku esa jkds'k 'kekZ fganh ,dsMeh]
lkfgR; dyk ifj"kn o lh- lh- vkj-
Vh- ds lkFk dk;Z dj jgs gSaA jaxeap
dh bl dk;Z'kkyk esa vkt cPpksa dks
–'; ca/ku ij dk;Z djk;k x;k o
fdlh pfj= dk vfHku; dSls fd;k
tk; bu ckjhfd;ksa esa çf'k{k.k fn;k
x;k tSls cki&csVk] nknh&iksrk]
pksj&iqfyl vkfn ij laokn o
çfrfØ;k bR;kfn çeq[k jgh A
jaxeap dk;Z'kkyk Ja[kyk dh
nwljh dM+h dk vk;kstu
g"kZ dqekj
th fcYdqy xk; gekjh ekrk gS AfgUnw /keZ esa xkS
ekrk dks ;gh dgdj cM+s gh J)k Hkko ls iwtk tkrk
gSA cfYd ;gka rd ekuk tkrk gS dh xk; ds vanj
yk[kks nsoh nsork fuokl djrs gSA xk; ds gj vax esa
nsoh nsork gS! fgUnw /keZ us 'kq: ls gh xk; dks ,d
i'kq u ekudj ekuork ds lcls lqUnj fj'rs "ek¡"
dgdj iqdkjk gSA
vc D;k gSa gkykr 
ij vkt ds le; esa mlh ek¡ dks ysdj ,d vyx
gh dRysvke epk gqvk gSAtSls dh naxs Qlkn] fdlh
csxqukg dk ?kj tyk nsuk ] vkSj vkfn vkfn---Avc rks
bu ?kVukvksa dks lqu ds gSjku gksus okyh çofr Hkh ej
lh x;h gSAxkS lqj{kk dk vkt vkye ;s gS dh ;fn
xkS gR;k dh >wVh vQokg Hkh "xqaMs" lqu ysa rks rqjar
dqN yQaVj] xkS j{kdks dk udkc vius pgjs ij yxk
vkrs gS vkSj csxqukg dk ?kj o mlds ifjokj dks Qw¡d
tkrs gSA
D;k gS otg 
D;k dHkh vkius ;s ckr lksph gS dh blds ihNs
vkSj D;k gS  ]blds ihNs gS gekjh HkkoukRed lksp!
D;ksafd vc 'kk;n geus fnekx ls lkspuk can dj
fn;k gSA;gk¡ ckr xkS ekrk dh ugha gS ];gk¡ ckr gS
ns'k esa uQjr ds cht cksus dhA fgUnw ]eqlyeku dks
vkil esa fHkM+kus dh ];gka ckr gS xqaMks ds xkS j{kd
cuus dh ];gka ckr gS lkEçnkf;d vkradokn dh ;gka
ckr gS /keZ dh vkM+ esa balkfu;r Hkwyus dhA
vHkh dqN le; igys dh gh ckr gS ],d yM+dk
xk; dks ysdj tk jgk Fkk rHkh dqN udkciks'k xkS
j{kd vk,]vkSj ml yM+ds dks ihV Mkyk ckn esa ekywe
gqvk dh oks fcpkjk rks ,d Xokyk FkkA tks dh viuh
xk; dks ys tk jgk FkkA
udyh vkØks'k dc rd 
lkspus okyh ckr rks ;g gS dh ;fn ge vius vki
dks ,d lPpk xkS j{kd dgrs rks gekjk [kwu xk;
dkVus okyh ckr is gh D;w¡ [kkSyrk gS  ;fn ge xkS
j{kd gS rks gekjs ikl vkSj dbZ mik; gS xkS ekrk dks
cpkus ds fy, |ge dsoy yksxksa ds ?kj D;w¡ tyk
Mkyrs gSAtcfd esjk rks ;s ekuuk gS dh ;fn fdlh
fgUnw dh ;s lksp gS dh xkS gR;kvksa dk dkj.k eqfLye
gS ]rks mruk gh fgUnw Hkh gSa |
,d dgkor gS dh nwljksa ds nks"k ns[kus ls igys
,d ckj [kqnsa esa Hkh >kad ds ns[k ysuk pkfg,Abuds
gkFk yksxksa ds ifjokjks dks tykus esa rks vPNs ls py
tkrs gS A ijarq tc ;gh xkS j{kd lM+d ij py jgs
gksrs gS vkSj bUgh ds lkeus xkS "ekrk" lM+d ij iM+k
dwM+k [kk jgh gksrh gS rc ;s viuh "ek¡" dks lkFk ?kj
ys tkus ls D;w¡ fgpfdpkrs gS 
gdhdr rks ;s gS tukc] lky Hkj esa ftruh xk;
dkVus ls ugha ejrh ml ls dbZ T;knk xk; dwM+s esa
iM+h IykfLVd dh cSx [kkus ls ejrh gSAexj ;s ckr
os Hkh c[kwch tkurs gSA exj ekj&dkV epuk vklku
gS]iSlk Hkh ugh yxrk gS ]/keZ ds j{kd cuus dk vokMZ
Hkh fey tkrk gSAexj xk; dh lsok esa rks tsc Hkh
gYdh gksrh gS ]vkSj esgur Hkh yxrh gS blfy, os
ekj&dkV djuk gh csgrj le>rs gSA
le>s viuh ftEesnkjh
fgUnw /keZ esa ;g Hkh ekU;rk gS dh fnu dh igyh
jksVh xk; ds uke dh fudyh tkrh gSAij vkt ds
e‚MuZ le; esa fdrus fgUnqvks ds ?kj esa igyh jksVh
xk; dh fudkyh tkrh gS 'kk;n mu xkS j{kdks ds
?kj esa Hkh ughAijarq bUgsa yksxksa ds ?kj tykus ls rks
Qqjlr feys rc u djs ;s lcAgekjs Hkkjr esa ftruh
xk; gS ge yksx mudk Bhd rjhds ls /;ku j[k
ugha ik jgs gS vkSj vius vki dks eku fy;k xkSj{kdA
nsf[k,],d lPps xkS j{kd dk lgh dk;Z ;g Hkh gS
dh lgh xyr igpkurs gq, viuh xkS ekrk dh j{kk
ds fy, dqN vPNk djuk tSls xkS'kkyk [kqyokuk
rkfd ge ftUgsa iwtrs gSa mUgsa lM+dks ij iM+k dq<+k u
[kkuk iM+s AvkSj Hkh cgqr fd;k tk ldrk gS ] bruk
vPNk dh tc lkeus okyk xkS ekrk dkVus dh Hkh
lksps rks mls [kqn ij fxykuh vkus yxs |naxs Qlkn
djus ls dksbZ gy ugha fudysxk ]tcfd naxs Qlkn
nks lEçnk; ds chp xyr QSfe;ksa dks gh c<+kok nsaxsA
xk; ^rqEgkjh* ekrk gS 
fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai
D;ksa D;ksa D;ksa
D;ksa mu yksxks dks ekSdk ugha nsrs] ftuds
ikl iSlk ugha gksrk]
D;ksa mu yksxks dh ugha lquh tkrh ftuds
ikl ?kj ugha gksrk]
D;ksa mu yksxks dks vkxs ugha c<+krs ftuds
lius iqjs gksus pkfg,]
D;ksa mu yksxks dks viuh ckr ugha j[kus nsrs ftudh ckrksa ls dqN
lgh gksA
dc rd ;s lc gksrk jgsxk] flQZ ogh yksx vPNh txk tkrs gS
ftuds ikl VIP dkMZ gks D;wdh oks yksx dqN gS muds lkFk cgqr
vPNs ls lc is'k vkrs gSA
cl djks] mudks Hkh ekSdk nks tks bl nqfu;k esa dqN cuuk pkgrs gSA
ge dc rd ;s /keZ ekusaxs] ;s map uhp ekusaxs] ij ;kn j[kuk dh
ftanxh [kre gks tk,xh ij dqN gkfly ugha dj ikvksxsA
lcdk fny djrk gS muds lius iqjs gks] vPNh txk tk;s] vPNk
[kk;s&ih;s vkSj vPNs dke djsA
ges ;s Hksn&Hkko [kre djuk gksxk vkSj lcdks ,d lkeku ntkZ nsuk
gksxkA
iwtk jkor
New Delhi, We Are Water
foundation, a non-profit organi-
zation supported by a socially
responsible corporate, Roca
Bathroom Products Pvt Ltd,
announced its India launch.
With this move, the foundation
also announced its flagship cam-
paign ‘Shauchalaya Apna,
Bitiya ka Sapna’ targeted at
improving the sanitation facili-
ties for women & girl child in
the country. With a vision to
work towards solving the global
problem of water, sanitation and
hygiene, ‘We Are Water
Foundation’a non-profit organi-
sation conceived in 2010,
stepped foot in Indian soil this
year. The foundation has com-
pleted 30 projects in 18 coun-
tries that have helped more than
400,000 people get better sanita-
tion and water access. The event
saw a confluence of delegates,
dignitaries, architects, builders,
NGOs, agencies, social heroes
and sanitation champions as
they gathered to voice the noble
cause of providing better
hygiene and sanitation facilities
to all sections of the society.
The event also saw unveiling
of the foundation’s campaign
and logo directed at protecting
the integrity of women and pro-
viding them with basic sanita-
tion facilities. This was followed
by the Panel discussion that
boasted of names such as Joe
Madiath (founder Gram Vikas),
Swapnil Chaturvedi aka The
Poop guy, Mr. Arumugan
Kalimuthu (WASH Institute
Program Director & In-charge
for Swachh Bharat Mission
Technical Assistance program),
Akhila Sivadas (founder mem-
ber of Centre for Advocacy and
Research) and Abhjit Banerji
(Secretary FINISH society).
5Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsDELHI/NCR
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
New Delhi, To mark the occasion of World
Head & Neck Cancer Day on 27th July this year,
Dharmashila Narayana Superspeciality
Hospital, which is managed by Narayana
Health, organized a series of week-long activi-
ties that included oral cancer screening camps,
educational program for doctors, awareness
talks and cancer survivors meet. The program
was themed as ‘Samarpan – sangeet se swasthya
ki aur’that touched upon various aspects such as
prevention, early detection, cancer support
group and rehabilitation of patients who have
undergone different types of head and neck can-
cer of which Oral cancer is the most common.
This initiative led by Dr. Anshuman Kumar,
Director – Surgical Oncology at Dharmashila
Narayana Superspecility Hospital witnessed
participants in large numbers from various parts
of Delhi and NCR region. The special training
program comprised of doctors from dental col-
lege, chief medical officers from various gov-
ernment organisations such as ESIC, dentists
and ENT surgeons who were informed about
early detection and screening for ailments relat-
ed to Head and Neck Cancer. Dr. Anshuman in
his awareness talk focussed on ‘lifestyle man-
agement skills’ and enlightened the participants
on being aware of their lifestyle and habits with
an emphasis on prevention being better than
cure. He said, “Early diagnosis is very important
for better treatment outcomes. Cancer is consid-
ered as a taboo in society and thinking of it as a
life-threatening disease must be removed from
the minds of people as today medical science
and technology has advanced to create many
new possibilities for accurate diagnosis and
treatment of cancer”. Speaking about
‘Samarpan’ – the annual program at
Dharmashila Narayana Superspeciality
Hospital, Dr. Anshuman said, “The goal is to
encourage individuals who are at risk of oral
cancer and other types of head and neck cancers
to take remedial measures and attend screening
camps conducted regularly at the hospital.
World Head & Neck Cancer Day brings new insights and patient-
friendly initiatives by Dharmashila Narayana Superspeciality Hospital
New Delhi, Hindware,
India’s leading bathroom prod-
ucts company, redefined its
brand identity with a new
promise ‘Start with the Expert’,
and a new azure symbol of
expertise ‘HW’. The company
also unveiled their super-pre-
mium brand ALCHYMI curat-
ed by India’s leading designer
Manish Malhotra. Further, the
brand inaugurated its state-of-
the-art revolutionary concept
store Lacasa in the upscale area
of Vile Parle, Mumbai.
Hindware, through constant
innovation and reinvention,
continues to grow ahead of
market. The brand is further
strengthening its presence with
new business initiatives aligned
with its 2020 vision to stay rel-
evant, make an impact and
steer the consumers in the right
direction in this rapidly evolv-
ing market. The company
undertook extensive research
and reached out to 20,000+
consumer and 100+ architects.
This research suggested that
modern consumers seek expert
advice to validate their choices
and make their hectic lives
easy. The positioning of an
Expert Companion embodies
the trust and faith of the con-
sumers which Hindware has
assimilated over the past 57
years. The azure symbol ‘HW’
symbolizes expertise in bath-
rooms which is rendered
through 7 pillars.
Hindware Announces New Business
Initiatives as a Part of Its Vision for 2020
CSR foundation of Roca Group launches flagship
campaign ‘Sauchalaya Apna, Bitiya ka Sapna’
Vivek Sharma
reporter.cnpn@gmail.com
New Delhi :Talkatora
Stadium at New Delhi was
turned into mini Korea and
the occasion was
Grand Finale of ‘K-
Pop Contest 2017’.
The debut perform-
ance from South
Korean Boy Band
‘Lucente’ was full of
energy which made
the Indian audience
tap their toes. In
vocal Staccato group
(members - Jincy
Jacob and Sajin J
Mathew) from Delhi
grabbed the 1st posi-
tion and Immortal
Army (Members –
Vanlaltanpuia, Vanlalruata,
Laltanpuia, Zothantluanga,
Vanlalhruaia, Zomuansang
and Lalrammawia from
Mizoram was the winner of
Dance category. Now both
the groups will fly to South
Korea, Seoul and will repre-
sent India proudly at the
World K-POP contest 2017.
The opening ceremony was
graced by the presence of Lee
Hye Kwang - Acting
Ambassador Embassy of
Republic of Korea, Kim Kum
pyoung – Director of Korean
Cultural Centre, India. The
stadium was full with more
than 2000 audience present.
Quote from KCC Director
said that now South Korean
culture has its great presence
in the heart of Indian youth
and such a huge participation
of candidates this year has
proved it. I wish the winners
good luck for the K-pop
World Contest which is to be
held in Seul, South Korea.
The stadium was all full with
energetic and welcom-
ing audience. The com-
petition was tough as all
the participants from 11
states gave neck to neck
competition. This year
4 month long contest
witnessed the participa-
tion of 424 teams with
898 members participat-
ing from Pan India. The
finally selected 24 team
participated in the grand
Finale round. Other dig-
nitaries present were
Kwon Jong Sool –
Director of Korea
Tourism Organization, Oh
Kyungdon – Regional
Director Asiana Air, Han
Sang wook – Regional
Director – Korean Air, Lee
Doyeol - President of India
regional HQ – Innisfree, Lee
Hyogeun CEO OLENS and
Koo Sangsoo – President
Korean Association.
Staccato Group from Delhi and Immortal Army
from Mizoram won the Indian K-POP Conest 2017
Delhi : The Third season of
India’s Biggest Reality Show
of Acting & Dancing ‘No.1
Dramebaaz’ by Trivision
Films Pvt. Ltd was announced
by Awarded producer &
Director Mr Vijay Bhardwaj ,
Globally at a press conference
. The basic concept of the
show is to motivate and pro-
mote the talent of acting and
dancing. It will also help them
to acknowledge their potential
at this early stage.
The show will telecast on
biggest entertainment TV
channel E24 from
November,2017 every
Sunday, with a total of 12
episodes. This information
was given by Awarded
Producer & Director of
No.1Dramebaaz ,Mr. Vijay
Bhardwaj.The 3rd season of
the show will be judged by
Bollywood Actor Mushtaq
Khan, Bollywood
Choreographer Mudassar
Khan, and Awarded Producer
& Director Mr. Vijay
Bhardwaj.The winner of
Reality Show ‘No. 1
Dramebaaz Season 3’ will get
cash prize of Rs. 2.5 Lacs ,
break in 2 Bollywood movies
and will also be the Brand
Ambassador of a reputed
brand. In This Press
Conference Bollywood Actor
& Bhartiya Janta Tv & Cine
kaamgar sangh's National
President Shri Phool Singh ,
Social Worker & CMD of
Satmola Group Mr. Anil
Mittal , Social Worker Mr.
O.P. Khanduja, Mr. Dinesh
Sharma from solan Himachal
And Director & Producer Mr.
Vijay Bhardwaj shown their
presence.
Forty-five years ago, the Club of Rome, an
organisation of individuals who share a common
concern for the future of humanity, published a
study, The Limits to Growth, which initiated a debate
about the impact of unlimited growth in population
and demand for goods in a world with finite
resources. The report was based on a study by
researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of
Technology who used a computer model to track the
world’s economy and environment.
Focusing on industrialisation, population, food,
use of resources, pollution and modelled data up to
1970, they developed a range of scenarios up to
2100, taking into account steps taken to address envi-
ronmental and resource issues. Without serious
action, the model predicted “overshoot and collapse”
before 2070. The Limits to Growth generated contro-
versy. Not because the questions it raised about the
problems of population control, environmental
degradation, and resource exhaustion were unimpor-
tant, but because of its methodology: the reliance on
computer models and its “doomsday” conclusions.
Averting “overshoot and crash” scenario, the
study noted would require policies and investments
in technology to alter the course. Essentially this
1970s study viewed economic growth as inimical to
environmental protection and resource conservation.
In the 1970s, this would mean foreclosing the path to
economic growth and consigning billions to poverty
forever The social consensus was in favour of eco-
nomic growth.
Beginning in the late 1980s, this gave rise to the
concept of sustainable development. This approach
argued that economic growth can be compatible with
environmental protection and resource conservation.
The global conversation was also beginning to focus
on climate change.
“For a long time, the discussion on environment
focused on climate change. It was as if there is only
one environment brain cell. Now there is a growing
realisation that climate change is important, but the
resource crisis is becoming important as well,” said
Astrid Schomaker, director for global sustainable
development, environment directorate-general,
European Commission. The focus on climate change
and sustainable development led to a re-engagement
on the question of ensuring economic growth with
the least impact on the environment. The resulting
concept of resource efficiency calls for the use of
natural resources in a sustainable manner and min-
imising impact on the environment. This approach
does not suggest limiting growth but provides a path-
way to promote production using fewer natural
resources. The Sustainable Development Goals
adopted by all countries in 2015 recognise the need
to address this issue, hence the focus on resource
efficiency.
6Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsNATIONAL
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
NEW DELHI:
Controversial Islamic preach-
er Zakir Naik has been
declared a proclaimed offend-
er, and the process to attach
his assets has been initiated,
the National Investigation
Agency (NIA) said on Friday.
It added that the order
declaring Naik a proclaimed
offender was issued recently
by a special court in Mumbai,
after which the process of
asset attachment was started.
Look at the TV channels,
the kind of support from
Muslims for Zakir Naik is
nauseating. One gets the feel-
ing that these creatures are
misfit for a democratic sys-
tem. Their loyalty lies with
religion ... Read More Naik is
being probed by the NIA for
alleged terrorism and money
laundering. He fled India on
July 1, 2016, after one of the
terrorists involved in the
Dhaka cafe attack said he was
"inspired by Naik's speeches
on waging jihad". Naik is
accused of spreading hatred
through provocative speeches
and laundering crores of
rupees over the years.
NIA declares Zakir Naik
a proclaimed offender
How India is trying to conserve Precious Natural Resources
Orphans And deaf & Mute kids will get a chance to
showcase their Talent In No.1 Dramebaaz Season 3
Water Resources & Development Minister Sushree Umabharati released the Book
'Namishyaranya – The Center of Excellence' written by Dr. Mala Chandra, Asst. Prof.
Rashtrita Sanskrit Sansthan, New Delhi.
From left to right – Sh. Pavan Mahendru (Sr. Photo journalist, Dr. Radheshyam
Shukla(Publisher Pratibha Prakashan), Dr. Mala Chandra, Sushree Umabharati, Dr. Satish
Chandra (Rtd. Justice, Allahbad High Court).
Honey Sehgal
New Delhi – Ms. Aanchal
Sethi, Chairperson of Young
FICCI Ladies Organisation
hosted " Up, Close and
Personal" interactive session
with Jackie Shroff at Hotel
The Lalit. In a luminous
career spanning over three
decades, Shroff has appeared
in 207 films in nine languages.
At YFLO, he was in conversa-
tion about his journey from
being Jaggu Dada of the Teen
Batti area to heights of
Stardom. Ms. Aanchal Sethi,
Chairperson of Young FICCI
Ladies Organisation,says,
“The theme for this year at
YFLO Delhi is Together We
Transcend. It is my endeavour
to showcase to our members
inspiring and engaging suc-
cess stories. Mr Jackie Shroff
is one such prominent figure,
whose rags to riches story,
broke rules of stardom and
went on to achieve great suc-
cess and create waves across
the cinematic fraternity. He
conveyed his role as a father
and his varied interests span-
ning from organic farming to
style in today’s day and age.”
Ms.AanchalSethi,ChairpersonofYoungFICCILadies
Organisationhosted InteractivesessionwithJackieShroff
7Country And politicsHappening
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
'kghnksa dks ;kn djrh fQYe jkxns'k
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
dkjfxy fot; fnol mu 'kghnksa
dh ;kn fnykrk gS tks gekjs ns'k ds
fy, 'kghn gks x, bl fnu ge mu
'kghnksa dks Hkh ;kn djrs gS ftUgksaus
ns'k dks vktkn djkus ds fy, vaxzstks
ds u tkus fdrus tqYe lgs vkSj ns'k
dks vktkn djk;k vkSj vkt ge
Lora=rk thou th jgs gS ;g dguk
Fkk jkx ns'k ds ghjks eksfgr ekjokg
dk tksfd ekjokg LVwfM;ks esa Nk=ksa ds
lkFk dkjfxy fot; fnol eukus
vk;s vkSj bl fnol ij ,d feuV dk
ekSu Hkh j[kk x;kA eksfgr ds lkFk
dq.kky diwj] e`nyk eqjkyh] ve`rk
j‚;] çksMwlj xqjnhi flag lIiy
mifLFkr gq,A dq.kky diwj us dgk
dh ;g fQYe usrkth lqHkk"k paæ cksl
ds rhu mu lSfudksa
dh dgkuh gS
ftUgksaus ns'k dks
vktknh fnykus esa
egRoiw.kZ Hkwfedk
vnk dh ftles eSa
estj 'kkg uokt
[kku dk fdjnkj
fuHkk jgk gw¡ vkSj eks-
fgr çse lgxy
dkA bl volj ij
xqjnhi flag us dgk
dh ;g 'kk;n igyh
fQYe gksxh ftles geus 'kq: esa fy[kk
gS dh ;g lPph ?kVuk ij vk/kkfjr
fQYe gS vkSj blesa dksbZ Hkh ik=
dkYifud ugha gSA bl volj ij
ekjokg LVwfM;ks ds funs'kd lanhi
ekjokg us dgk dh vkt Hkh ge tc
'kghnksa dks ;kn djrs gS ;k ns'k Hkfä
xhr lqurs gS rks gekjs [kwu dk nkSjku
rst gks tkrk gS vkSj ge ns'kHkfä esa
Mwc tkrs gS vkSj jkxns'k tSlh fQYes
vkdj ges ml lPpkbZ ls :c: djk
tkrh gS ftldh ge dYiuk Hkh ugha
dj ldrsA vkt eq>s [kq'kh gS dh
ekjokg LVwfM;ks ds çkax.k esa rhu ,sls
LVkj vk;s ftUgksaus ns'kHkäks dh ;kn
rktk dj nhA
8Country And politicsHappening
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
EDITORIAL BOARD
Editor in Chief
Sh. Vipin Gaur
Managing Editor
Sh. Dilip Kumar
Executive Editor
Mr. K R Arun
Asst. Editor
Mr. Binod Takiawala
Corporate Office-
FC 14, 15 Marwah
Studios Film City Sec-16
A Noida U.P
Cont- 01122058133
0120 4831100
Celebrating Kargil Diwas
Celebrating Kargil Diwas At Amar Jawan Jyoti With Minister of State Home, Minister
of State PMO, Former Governors of Chhattisgarh & Arunachal Pradesh
New Delhi: Renowned film, television and
media personality Sandeep Marwah was invit-
ed as special guest at the Super Boxing
League started its national competitions from
7th July 2017 at Sports Complex of Sri Fort at
New Delhi. “I am impressed by the size and
grandeur of the event and especially the great
participation of the people in this game. This
competition has raised the level of boxing in
India. The credit goes to the organizers of the
game,” said Sandeep Marwah also Patron to
India Professional Boxing Association and
Amjad Khan Boxing Foundation.
British business tycoon Bill Dosanjh and
British pro boxer & Olympic Champion Amir
Khan founded the Super Fighting League in
2012. Its intent is giving Indian mixed martial
artists a platform to compete and grow in its
home coun-
try whilst
bringing in
t a l e n t e d
fighters from
d i f f e r e n t
parts of the
world. They
l a u n c h e d
their first
event on
March 11,
2012, which
was head-
lined by Bob ‘The Beast’ Sapp and James
‘The Colossus’ Thompson. Amjad Khan of
Amjad Khan Boxing Foundation supporting
the event.
The well known ener-
getic Chacha-bhatija duo of
Bollywood, Anil Kapoor &
Arjun Kapoor leaving no
bars in promoting their
upcoming romantic comedy
flick Mubarakan. Right after
celebrating “Sadbhawna
Diwas – 2017” at Yamuna
Sports Complex, Anil &
Arjun visited Bagai’s hub at
Vigyan Vihar, out here in
Delhi. Along with Arjun &
Anil the entire Bagai family
seemed excited for their
arrival at their place. The
head of the family Vipul
Kumar Bagai left no moves
and thoughts to make their
appearance in their house
special. Anil & Arjun
entered the house witnessing
the ritual of Aarti done by
the daughter-in-law
Sheenam Bagai.
The leading
lady of the house
Sunita Bagai show-
ered her blessings
on them, along with
several eatables
items, apart from
this the other rela-
tives and the baccha
party also enjoyed
the wonderful presence of
Anil & Arjun Kapoor.
Everyone out there wished
the main leads, for the grand
success of their upcoming
movie Mubarakan. Well, it
is for sure that the Bagai
family and the nation’s capi-
tal Delhi lend several cher-
ishable moments for Anil
Kapoor & Arjun Kapoor.
SandeepMarwahInvitedForSuperBoxingLeagueAnil&ArjunKapoorvisitedBagaihub
whilepromoting‘Mubarakan’inDelhi!
NEW DELHI : Public pri-
vate partnership (PPP) is the
need of the hour given the
budgetary constraints of the
government. It was imperative
that the stakeholders including
the government, private sec-
tor, investors and banks work
in tandem and weed out the
obstacles and create a Model
Concession Agreement
(MCA) which accounts for all
the risks, issues and spells out
a framework for effective
implementation of a PPP, said
Mr. Nitin Gadkari, Minister
for Road Transport, Highways
and Shipping, Government of
India, at the fifth India PPP
Summit organized by FICCI
in association with the
International Chamber of
Commerce (ICC) India.
Mr. Gadkari said that pub-
lic transport was now a priori-
ty and an efficient system was
being developed for smooth
movement of people via pub-
lic transport across states and
within cities. Public transport
running on biofuel and elec-
tricity was the focus of the
government as it would be
environment friendly and cost
effective. He added that bus
ports are on the anvil, which
would be on the lines of air-
ports offering world-class
amenities. Alluding to the
development of inland water-
ways, Mr. Gadkari said that
work has begun towards
developing inland waterways
in Ganga and Brahmaputra
rivers. The creation of water-
ways would bring down logis-
tics cost drastically and reduce
the time of transportation of
goods. He added that port and
rail connectivity work was
also being undertaken.
Having steered the country’s
first PPP project in
Maharashtra, Mr. Gadkari said
that PPP models in the past
have reaped results but they
were not optimally effective in
the current scenario. The need
was to bring about a transpar-
ent and corruption-free
process, investment-friendly
policies and adopt a time-
bound and result-oriented
approach.
Nitin Gadkari inaugurates 5th India PPPSummit
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
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
es"k &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'kd-
kj cu ldrs gSa lkFk gh ykpkjh dk vuqHko dj ldrs gSaA
o`"kHk &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
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 & bl lIrkg dh 'kq:vkr esa 'k=qvksa ls lko/kku jgsaA
dkedkt djus ds fy, e/;e le; çrhr gks jgk gSA
ukSdj&pkdj ds lkFk 'kkafr ls fnu O;rhr djsa] vU;Fkk
vuko';d cgl gks ldrh gSA mudh rjQ ls i;kZIr lg;ksx
ugha fey jgk gks] ,slk eglwl gksxkA bl le; rch;r dk fo'ks"k /;ku j[ksaA
nkaiR; thou] futh laca/k ] lkoZtfud thou] /ka/ks ls tqM+s laca/kksa esa 'kqHk
ifj.kke fey ldrs gSaA ;k=k dk ;ksx fn[kkbZ ns jgk gSA
ehu & 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
New Delhi, 26 July 2017 – Honor, Huawei’s
smartphone e-brand for digital natives today
announced a flat INR 1,000 cashback offer on
its latest smartphone, the Honor 8 Pro, for pur-
chases made using State Bank of India (SBI)
debit or credit card. It is a limited time offer for
three days starting from 27 July to 29 July on
Amazon.in and consumers can enjoy the cash-
back within 90 days of purchase of the Honor 8
Pro. “The Honor 8 Pro is one our bestsellers
that has created a stir among Indian consumers
with its performance and dual camera capabili-
ties and a compelling price-value proposition.
Now the cashback offer on SBI cards will make
the Pro an even more attractive offering.
Through this offer on Amazon, we are unlock-
ing additional benefits on an already great
value proposition” said Mr. P Sanjeev, Vice
President Sales, Huawei India - Consumer
Business Group.
Launched earlier in July, the Honor 8 Pro
has received rave reviews for its cutting-edge
technology and performance by industry
experts and delighted consumers. The latest
offering from Honor, the 8 Pro boasts market-
leading specifications by pushing the boundary
of smartphone design, providing 2K display,
extra-long battery life, dual camera setup, 128
GB ROM coupled with 6GB RAM and deliv-
ering powerful performance to ensure best
experiences across the scenarios that today’s
smartphone users care most about.
The smart pricing of Honor 8 Pro at INR
29,999 has been the proverbial deal clincher.
With cutting-edge processing power, long last-
ing battery life, 14.47cm 2K display, and a
dual-lens camera all packed into an impossibly
thin 6.97mm body.
ExcitingPropositionForHonor8ProConsumers
The Two Kashmir !!!!
Deeksha Negi
Between the fierce wars and great destruction
Spread all over the world ,
Let's travel to one of the unexplored places on earth.
But be careful as you may get betrayed...
Because in the land of golden bird ,
Lies two truths.
The truths of two Kashmir .
One Kashmir is a valley of flowers ,
And one has a river of blood.
One sonamarg is an expense of exemplary beauty,
One kupwara where the trooper of nation face stone pel-
ters during their duty.
One is raising anti - national camps and terror lawns.
One Kashmir where the dream of unified India flows
One Kashmir where anti - national elements grows.
So it's the time to decide before you have a visit to ,
one of the most celebrated places on earth.
Which of the two Kashmir you love ?
You support and cherish ,
Which among the two you pursue as your world.......
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
WASHINGTON: A bipartisan
group of American senators have
sought enhanced cooperation with
India in Afghanistan, including
increasing New Delhi's role in helping
the Afghan security forces, a move that
could annoy Pakistan.
The lawmakers have introduced a
legislative amendment to the National
Defence Authorisation Act (NDAA) -
2018 in the Senate to support their
demand.
India is one of the biggest providers
of developmental assistance to war-
torn Afghanistan.
The amendment seeks increasing
India's role in assisting the Afghan
security forces through logistics sup-
port, threat analysis, intelligence,
materiel, and maintenance support.
The amendment - if passed by the
Senate and implemented by the US and
India - could irk Pakistan as it opposes
any Indian role in neighbouring
Afghanistan.
The amendment was moved on
Thursday by senators Dan Sullivan,
Gary Peters, John Cornyn and Mark
Warner. Warner is the vice-chair of the
powerful Senate select committee on
intelligence, while Cornyn is the
Senate majority whip for the
Republican Party. They are also the co-
chairs of the Senate India Caucus.
The amendment asks defence sec-
retary Jim Mattis and secretary of state
Rex Tillerson to identify ways in
which India can take "security and
development related steps" in
Afghanistan.
It asks the Pentagon and the State
Department to find ways in which
India can support "targeted infrastruc-
ture development" and economic
investment in Afghanistan.
10Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsInternational
31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
For More News
Information
Visit Our
Website
www.countryandpolitics.in
HASGULLA
US lawmakers seek Increased Role for India in Afghanistan
WASHINGTON: American
forces successfully tried out on
Sunday a missile interception system
the US hopes to set up on the Korean
peninsula, military officials said fol-
lowing a trial just days after North
Korea's second test of an ICBM.
In the American test of the so-
called THAAD system, a medium-
range missile was launched from a
US Air Force C-17 aircraft flying
over the Pacific and a THAAD unit
in Alaska "detected, tracked and
intercepted the target," the US
Missile Defense Agency said.
It said this was the 15th success-
ful intercept in 15 tests for the
weapons system known as THAAD,
which stands for Terminal High
Altitude Area Defense. South Korea
said yesterday it will speed up
deployment of a THAAD battery on
its territory because of the latest
North Korean test of an interconti-
nental ballistic missile. Parts of the
THAAD defense system were
brought into South Korea under the
government of ousted president Park
Geun-Hye. But new leader Moon
Jae-In suspended deployment of the
programme last month, citing the
need for a new environmental impact
assessment. North Korea keeps on
test missiles and China keeps on con-
demn such tests. A common citizen
like me knew that the Chinese gov-
ernment is pretending. Because it has
his geo political ambitions by suppor.
However, South Korean Defense
Minister Song Young-Moo said yes-
terday that Seoul will now begin con-
sultations on the "tentative deploy-
ment" parts of the THAAD battery in
response to the latest North Korean
test.
The THAAD deployment has
infuriated China, which has long
argued it will destabilise the region.
US successfully tests missile Intercept System
ISLAMABAD: Pakistan's ousted prime minister
Nawaz Sharif has passed the leadership baton to his
brother, ensuring the continuation of a dynastic political
system in a country where government has long been run
as a family enterprise. In Pakistan's stratified, semi-feu-
dal society, patronage and
kinship play a huge role in
politics, often dominating
ideology. Some analyst
estimates say that more
than half of seats — at both
national and provincial
level — have been passed
from father to son, brother
to brother, keeping the
business of politics firmly
within the family. Sharif
named his younger brother
Shahbaz as his successor to
the country's top office in a
defiant speech the day after
he was disqualified by the
Supreme Court on corrup-
tion charges. The move maintains the eponymous
Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party's hold
on power, with Nawaz continuing to act as puppet mas-
ter from his position as head of the party. "The subtext in
all this is that Nawaz Sharif will still have an influence in
how things are carried out until the next election and per-
haps through the next election," said political analyst
Umair Javad. "This was his (Nawaz's) way of convincing
the party that this brand still exists." Shahbaz — current-
ly chief minister of Punjab province, the family's power
base — is expected to slide into his brother's vacated
National Assembly seat before being rubber stamped as
prime minister in a parliamentary vote.Meanwhile local
media has reported that Shahbaz is lining up his son
Hamza to take his position as Punjab chief minister,
though he too must first be elected to his father's provin-
cial assembly seat in a by-
election. "It's the confidence
of a political dynasty in its
power that's allowing it to
make all these moves," said
Badar Alam, editor of the
Herald magazine. "They feel
that in certain parts of the
country their dynastic hold is
so strong that no challenge
can uproot them." But some
warn that the PML-N will not
rally behind Shahbaz — con-
sidered less charismatic than
his older brother — in the
same way that it did Nawaz,
possibly fracturing the party.
"Nawaz has personal political
appeal in a way that his brother doesn't. I think that the
dynasty will fray under his brother," said journalist and
commentator Omar Waraich. Another power dynasty, the
Bhutto family and its Pakistan People's Party (PPP) lost
its footing after the 2007 death of its leader, the country's
first female prime minister Benazir Bhutto. Founded by
her father Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the PPP was once a formi-
dable political force, dominating Pakistani politics for
nearly four decades. But since Benazir's assassination
and despite being nominally led by her son Bilawal, the
PPP has become a shadow of its former self.
A'Game of Thrones' in Pakistan's Politics
11Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsSports 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
MUMBAI: Given that all
tenders brought out by the cen-
tral government in recent years
have followed the process of
an e-auction, the Supreme
Court has asked the Indian
Cricket Board to reply in two
weeks why it thinks that a sim-
ilar method should not be
adopted to sell the Indian
Premier League (IPL) media
rights next month.
On Friday, the SC gave
BCCI a two-week notice to
reply. In doing so, the bench,
headed by Justice Deepak
Mishra, also put the onus on
ex-CAG Vinod Rai, the head
of the court-appointed
Committee of Administrators
(CoA) to submit his view. Rai,
who is widely credited for his
report on issue of licenses and
allocation of 2G Spectrum by
the UPA government, will
have to explain to SC why an
e-auction is not the best suited
process to sell the media rights
of the IPL, estimated to gener-
ate revenue in excess of
Rs18,000 cr. This comes in the
backdrop of a petition filed by
BJP leader Subramanian
Swamy, which was first report-
ed by TOI on May 5 this year.
"India has seen two of the
biggest scams in coal and
spectrum allocation over the
last decade due to non-trans-
parency in process of alloca-
tion. The economic value with
cricket rights is no less,"
Swamy said in his letter to the
Justice RM Lodha Committee
before approaching the SC.
The fraternity is divided on the
opinion whether there should
be an e-tender for sports rights,
a practice that has not been fol-
lowed in selling any of the
world's biggest sports proper-
ties. Those backing the process
say that "e-auctions ensure
greater process control,
increased transparency, shorter
lead times and generate an
extremely competitive price
discovery environment result-
ing in substantial gains for the
seller". The e-auction process
has also been followed by the
government of India for all
major auctions, something that
Swamy has mentioned in his
letter. However, the BCCI,
which evaluated the idea of an
e-auction, is convinced that
such a process will not allow
the IPL to maximize its rev-
enue to the fullest. The Board
wants anyone supporting the
idea of an e-auction to suggest
one positive aspect that could
emerge from the process. On
the contrary, BCCI believes
that e-auction will only result
in diminishing of revenue.
"BCCI will take a financial hit
here," say members. The
Board insists there's a differ-
ence in selling a sports proper-
ty and coal. "Cricket is not
coal. We'll certainly explain
this point in our reply," it says.
BCCI's clear logic is that if
anyone can suggest a single
beneficial aspect in e-auction
outside of "harping" on trans-
parency, it is willing to consid-
er the idea. "If transparency is
what everybody is looking for,
then there's international
agency Deloitte and law firm
Amarchand Mangaldas look-
ing into it. That aside, there'll
be a team looking into the
technical aspect of the bid. The
bids will be opened in front of
the media with all levels of
scrutiny in place," say BCCI
officials.
BCCI on e-auction: Cricket is not coal
Aditi Ashok improved
greatly on her first round
showing with a one-under 71,
but that was not enough to
make the cut in the Aberdeen
Asset Management Ladies
Scottish Open.
Aditi was drawn in the
worst weather on first day and
ended with an eight-over 80,
which was her worst in the
entire season on the LPGA.
After a 71 in the second round,
she was seven-over 151 and
missed the cut.
The conditions took a toll
as the cut was five-over, with a
number of notable names
missing out including former
world No. 1 Lydia Ko and
Caroline Hedwall.
Aditi is now due to play the
Women's British Open, her
fourth Major this season. She
made the cut in two of them.
Cristie Kerr fought back
from a poor start to her second
round to lead after 36 holes at
five-under-par. Kerr battled
the strong winds to shoot a
one-over par 73 and leapfrog
Karrie Webb to sit atop the
leaderboard.
A double bogey at the par-
5 third hole, as well as bogeys
on six and 11 saw Kerr quick-
ly falling down the leader-
board midway through her
round.
Sei Young Kim is two-
shots back of Kerr after a
respectable round of even par,
despite having a double bogey
and two additional bogeys on
her scorecard. Fellow Korean
Sun Young Yoo also finds her-
self at three-under par for the
tournament.
Pornanong Phatlum sits a
shot further back at two-under
par. Phatlum made three
birdies and four bogeys to
shoot 73. The only other play-
er under par is Iceland's Olafia
Kristinsdottir at one-under
par, after a round of 70.
Aditi Ashok misses cut in Scottish Open
New Delhi - 65th inter rail-
way championship was organ-
ised by NFR,at guwahati from
24-28 July .In this champi-
onship northern railway men
team won gold in team cham-
pionship women's team won
silver.In women's section
newly recruited Kanika
Kanwal who was also the part
of junior indian team exhibit-
ed her skills n won mixed
doubles title n secured second
place in individual singles
event.
Members of men team
Deepak khatri,Raj Kumar
,Ashish Sharma
,Himanshu,Love Kumar,
Ankit Malik , Neeraj,Ravi and
individual event Gauranshu.
Women team-
Anita Ohlan, Chitralekha,
Kanika Kanwal.
Coaches-
Jai Singh,Gajender Singh,
Poonam tewari.
NR Men team won the Championship
women team was runner up
MADRID: Cristiano
Ronaldo faces a brutal return
to Madrid before starting pre-
season training with Real
Madrid as he is expected in
court on Monday, accused of
evading millions in taxes.
The 32-year-old - the
world's highest paid athlete
according to Forbes magazine
- will be questioned by a
court in Pozuelo de Alarcon,
a wealthy suburb of Madrid
where he lives, over allega-
tions he evaded 14.7 million
($17.2 million) in tax.
The Portuguese star fol-
lows in the steps of his arch-
rival, Barcelona forward and
Argentina star Lionel Messi,
who was found guilty of the
same offence last year,
although the sums involved
were smaller.
Madrid's public prosecu-
tors accuse Ronaldo of hav-
ing taken "advantage of a
company structure created in
2010 to hide income generat-
ed in Spain from his image
rights from tax authorities".
They say this was a "vol-
untary and conscious breach
of his fiscal obligations in
Spain". Prosecutors accuse
the four-time world player of
the year of evading tax via a
shell company based in the
British Virgin Islands and
another in Ireland, known for
low corporate tax rates.
In addition, they say the
Real Madrid striker only
declared 11.5 million euros of
Spanish-related income from
2011 to 2014, while what he
really earned during that time
was close to 43 million euros.
And finally, they accuse
him of "voluntarily" refusing
to include 28.4 million euros
in income linked to the sale
of his image rights for the
2015 to 2020 period to a
Spanish company.
Cristiano Ronaldo to
start season in court
Maria Sharapova gets
Cincinnati wildcard
LOS ANGELES: Maria
Sharapova was Thursday
handed a wildcard into the
Cincinnati WTA tournament,
a key warm-up for the US
Open, the season's final
Grand Slam which has yet to
guarantee the Russian star a
place. Former world number
one and five-time Grand
Slam title winner Sharapova
is still rebuilding her career
following a 15-month dop-
ing ban which ended in
April. Injury then ruled her
out of contention for
Wimbledon where she had
been due to play qualifying
after French Open organisers
had refused her a wildcard.
New Delhi : Sawan Teej & Rakhi Utsav were cel-
ebrated in the company of Union Minister Smriti
Zubin Irani & Delhi BJP President & MP Manoj
Tiwari in New Delhi. Vijay Jolly, Ex. Delhi MLA &
President Delhi Study Group organized the program.
Smriti Irani presented Rakhis to Jolly & Gopal
Garg on the occasion. One Lumba & two rakhis in a
packet with sweet ghewar were presented to all
women guests. Overseas guests from US, Canada,
Ukraine, Nepal, Bangladesh & Brunei were honored
with Made in India "LAVA Mobile Phones".
Ambassadors of Venezuela, Bhutan, ROC Taiwan,
Palestine, Belarus, Vietnam, Cuba & diplomats of
Nepal, Pakistan, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand,
Denmark, Norway, Israel, Serbia, Fiji & Sri Lanka
etc. attended Union Minister Smriti Z. Irani stated
that Sawan Teej generates joy & happiness. Teej
enable women to enjoy monsoon season. They pray
to Lord Shiva for health, wealth & prosperity of their
families. Rakhi promotes brotherhood & commit-
ment to safeguard honor and dignity of sisters. Irani
complimented Study Group & its team for success-
fully organizing Teej festival for the past 10 years.
She profusely praised the leadership of Vijay Jolly
for active existence of Study Group for the past 25
years in the capital. Member of Parliament & Delhi
BJP President Manoj Tiwari attended the program
and wished happy teej & rakhi festival to all. He
complimented the leadership of Jolly. Delhi BJP
President Tiwari also reiterated his party BJP support
to the efforts of Ex-Delhi MLA Jolly & DSG team.
Musical program with dances on patriotic songs
were performed. Gujarati Dandia, Punjabi Gidda &
Haryanvi folk dances were performed. Ladies in
multi-color sarees, with mehandi & colorful bangles
danced to celebrate Sawan Teej. Delicious food &
snacks were served. Vandana Pathak, Sec & Sardar
Hartirath Singh, Gen. Sec. conducted the program.
Prominent DSG leaders coordinating were Ashok
Garg, Bhupendra Kansal, Mukesh Gupta, Vijay
Mehta, Rajinder Gupta, Gajendra Solanki, K.S.
Duggal, Dr. Ashok, Rajiv Rana, Kalpna Garg,
Yogesh Tandon, Lubna, Shubham, Mahesh Mishra,
Jaikishan, Heera Majoka, Pawan Monga & Amrish
Kumar etc. Prominent leaders who attended were
Ramesh Bidhuri (MP), RSS Leader Indresh Kumar,
Amar Singh (MP), Pinky Anand (Additional
Solicitor General of India), Kuljeet Singh Chahal &
Rajesh Bhatia (Gen. Sec BJP Delhi).
Sawan Teej & Rakhi Festivals Celebrated with Smriti Irani & Manoj Tiwari
Pramesh Jain
The accused has been identified as Jabiuddin
Mohammed Nuruddin alias Jaibuddin alias Tabrez,
30, and his associate Arun Kumar Gangappa alias
Arun Kumar, 36, of Mahalakshmi Layout. In three
months they striked in 17 police stations and robbed
29 Women's Chains in different places. DCP South
Zone, Dr.S.D.Sharanappa said,as there was a spur in
chain snatching in south zone and across city as about
12 chain snatching reported in south zone in various
police stations and to curb the menace a crime review
meet was called and ACP Srinivas formed a special
crime team, under the supervision of PI of Jayanagar,
Uma Mahesh and his crime team swung into action
the team visited the scene of crime and during investi-
gation they started analysing the CCTV footage from
the scene of crime and from one spot we got one clear
CCTV footage of culprits and based on the CCTV
footage our crime team got a major breakthrough as
with the clear picture of the culprit our crime team got
to know that they are habitual offenders, and based on
database and with other investigating skills the crime
team nabbed the notorious culprits.And the team
grilled them from which they spilled the beans and
confessed the crime they told that they wanted to start
up a business and wanted to settle in life by develop-
ing APP which will be useful for school and colleges
students and for this they approached a APP develop-
er and he said them that to develop a APP 2 lakhs is
recovered so for this they both planned to snatch 4
chains but as they started from March they ended with
29 chain snatching and to commit crime they first lift-
ed a gear less motor cycle from a eatery shop in
malleswaram.Tabrez suggested his partner that using a
stolen vehicle for robbery is a good idea to hoodwink
police. As per the plan, Arun stole a gearless scooter
parked outside an eatery in Malleswaram and fixed a
duplicate licence plate of a similar vehicle listed for
sale on an online website.They both are jailmates and
when they came out, they joined hands to start a busi-
ness for which they needed Rs 2 lakh. With no cash
in hand, the two ventured into robbery again. But their
free run ended recently; both are now cooling their
heels in jail and based on their statement we have
recovered 1.2 kg of gold worth Rs 35 lakh from their
possession he added. Praveen Sood, Commissioner of
Police said, a team under Sharanappa DCP South was
constituted with 15 members.They happened to get a
good CCTV picture and on the basis of that CCTV
picture and lot of other investigation they were able to
arrest two people one Tabrez and another Arun
Kumar. So we have arrested this two people and
recovered almost 1.2 kgs of gold worth about Rs.35
lakhs.These offences are all committed in last 3
months.In south 12 cases in West 9 cases,North 6
cases and North-east 1 and south - East,1 spread over
17 police stations and Jabiuddin is involved in nearly
49 cases, including murder and chainsnatching.
Two Notorious Hardened Criminals Arrested by Jayanagar
Police Recovered 1.2 kg of gold worth Rs.35 lakhs .
Honey Sehgal
We have supported the peaceful man-
ners for the solution to our problem by
accepting the DGHC in 1988 and GTA in
2012. However, both these understanding
was a design to mislead us. However,
having faith on the federal structure of the
country we did not take up arms or vio-
lent means to push forward and fulfill our
demand. However, the imposition of the
Development Boards, and printing of
ration and health cards in Bengali was
protested but only by section of the peo-
ple. But when the Government of West
Bengal is forcefully trying to impose
Bengali as a language that needs to be
learned by the students compulsorily,
when we have Nepali language which is
also listed and recognised in the 8th
Schedule of the Indian Constitution it was
beyond the patience of any Gorkha living
in the hills of Darjeeling or in any part of
the country. Since language is the root of
our culture and a binding force it was
realised that the design and intention of
the state government was to attack the
root of our culture, which is not accept-
able to anyone of us. The cultural hege-
mony and imperialism that the govern-
ment is trying to force on us has led to
widespread protest. This has culminated
into police action, lathi charge, police fir-
ing and disruption of daily lives of the
people.
Since 15th May 2017, the day of the
language imposition upon the Gorkhas in
the areas of Darjeeling, Kalimpong,
Mirik and Kurseong; there has been wide
democratic protest from all sections of the
society. Civilians have taken to the streets
to protect the right to their language and
the Constitution of this great country
which has been put to such petty political
instrumentation by the West Bengal Chief
Minister, Ms. Mamta Banerjee. On the
other hand, outraged by the Gorkhas’
protest, the Chief Minister has been quick
to impose a profusion of suppression
methods that qualify only as indiscrimi-
nate and hegemonic. And in every core
principle, her methods give a headlong
challenge to the fundamental rights of
Indian Citizens and brazenly try to put an
end to their basic human rights of expres-
sion and self-determination with an iron
hand of oppression.
Gorkha people have been demanding for a
separate state of Gorkhaland since 1907
12Country And politicsSPECIAL 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
Pardeep Narwal to
captain defending cham-
pions Patna Pirates
New Delhi : Patna Pirates,
two-times defending champi-
ons of Vivo Pro Kabbadi offi-
cially announced Pardeep
Narwal as their captain for sea-
son 5. ‘Dupki King’ Pardeep
Narwal, who played a vital role
in Patna Pirates campaign in
the fourth edition, will lead the
charge for the franchise. In 38
matches, Pardeep has made
190 successful raids, earning
263 points. The team is bank-
ing on his experience and
exposure for repeating the suc-
cess of 3rd and 4th season on
mats. The team raids into its
maiden game on July 29
against Telegu Titans in
Hyderabad. Another Kabbadi
star Vishal Mane with 57
matches under his belt is the
new vice captain of the team in
Season 5. India renowned and
veteran coach Shri Ram Mehar
Singh will be responsible.
Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpn
D;k vki fcuk ckyksa ds ekuo
dh dYiuk dj ldrs gSa ;dhuu
vki esa ls vf/kdka'k dk mÙkj gksxk
',slh dYiuk vViVh vkSj
gkL;kLin gksxh'A lp Hkh gS fd
cky bl rjg gels tqM+s gSa fd
muds fcuk gekj O;fäRo v/kwjk
yxrk gSA ik"kk.k ;qx esa ekuo ds
iwjs 'kjhj ij xksfjYyk ds leku
cky jgrs FksA ekuo ds Øfed
fodkl ds lkFk−lkFk ;s cky NksVs
gksrs pys x,A oSKkfudksa dk ;g
ekuuk gS fd Hkfo"; esa ,slk le;
vk,xk fd ekuo 'kjhj ij cky
gksaxs gh ugha ;gka rd fd flj ij
fLFkr cky Hkh /khjs−/khjs yqIr gks
ldrs gSaA cky gekjh Ropk dk
vo;o gSa tks lnhZ] xehZ rFkk
nq?kZVukvksa ls mldh j{kk djus ds
lkFk−lkFk gekjs lkSUn;Z ds
ifjpk;d gksrs gSaA efgyk gks ;k
iq#"k xatkiu lHkh dks [kyrk gSA
dksbZ ugha pkgrk fd yksx mls xatk
dgsaA exj vktdy xatkiu ,d
vke leL;k curh tk jgh gSA
,d toku iq#"k ds 'kjhj ij
yxHkx ikap yk[k jksedwi gksrs gSa
ftlesa ls yxHkx ,d yk[k dsoy
flj ij rFkk ckdh iwjs 'kjhj ij
gksrs gSa ;s vkadM+s efgykvksa rFkk
iq#"kksa esa yxHkx leku gksrs gSa mez
c<+us ds lkFk−lkFk jksedwi Hkh de
gksrs tkrs gSaA ckyksa ds fodkl dh
rhu voLFkk,a gksrh gSaA igyh
fLFkfr fodkl dh gksrh gS ftls
,uk;su dgrs gSaA ;g yxHkx rhu
o"kZ pyrh gSA nwljh fLFkfr
ifjorZu dh gksrh gS ftls dsVkstu
dgrs gSa blesa dksbZ xfrfof/k ugha
gksrhA ;g fLFkfr yxHkx nks lIrkg
rd pyrh gSA rhljh fLFkfr tks
dqN lIrkg rd pyrh gS vkjke
dh voLFkk gksrh gSA xatsiu dk
vFkZ gS ftl txg vf/kdrj cky
ik, tkrs gSa ml txg ds ckyksa dk
>M+ tkuk ;k xatkiu nks çdkj dk
gksrk gS pdÙksnkj vkSj fcuk
pdÙksnkjA pdÙksnkj xatsiu esa
Ropk vkSj ckyksa dh tM+ bruh
{kfrxzLr gks tkrh gS fd ckyksa dk
iqu% mxuk yxHkx vlaHko gks tkrk
gSA flj ij xgjs ?kko] tyus rFkk
fdlh jlk;u ls ckyksa dh tM+sa u"V
gksus ls ,slh fLFkfr mRiUu gks tkrh
gSA ?kqa?kjkys ckyksa dks lh/kk djus ds
fy, T;knk le; [khapus ls Hkh
ckyksa dh tM+sa u"V gks tkrh gSaA
13fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa
@vipingaurnai
Country And politicsHealth 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
ckfj'k ds ekSle dk etk ysrs le; viuh vka[kksa dk
/;ku j[kuk dHkh u Hkwysa D;ksafd bl ekSle esa tyok;q
laØfer lw{ethoksa dks çksRlkfgr djrk gSA fo'ks"kKksa ds
eqrkfcd lkQ rkSfy;ksa
dk mi;ksx dj
datfDVokbfVl] vka[kksa
esa xanxh] lw[kkiu vkSj
d‚fuZ;y vYlj tSls
laØe.kksa ls cpuk
t:jh gSA vkstksu xzqi
dh esfMdy dalYVsaV
mek flag] MkWDl,si ds esfMdy vkWijs'kal ds çeq[k xksojh
dqyd.khZ] tSiysy esa fØ,fVo gsM 'kSytk feÙky us vka[kksa
dh leL;kvksa ls cpus ds rjhds lwphc) fd, gSaA
&vf/kdka'k vka[kksa ds jksx vka[kksa ds gkFk ls laidZ esa vkus
ij gksrs gSaA blfy, laØe.k dks de djus ;k jksdus ds
fy, vka[kksa dks Nwus ls igys gkFk /kks ysaA &viuh vka[kksa
dks jxM+us ls cpsa D;ksafd laØe.k ds QSyus dh laHkkouk
c<+ tkrh gSA bldh ctk,] vka[kksa ds vkalw ;k xanxh lkQ
djus ds fy, fMLikstscy fV';wt dk ç;ksx djsaA &ckfj'k
esa Hkhxus ls cpsaA ges'kk ckfj'k ls cpus ds fy, jsudksV
igusaA &vxj vkidks esa tyu gks] yky gks ;k fQj vka[kksa
ls ikuh fxj jgk gks rks dkWUVsDV ysal dk ç;ksx u djsaA
&vka[kksa ds vklikl ,sls esdvi çksMDV dk ;wt u djs
tks fd ,Dlik;j gks x, gksaA &vius ilZuy çksMDV fdlh
vkSj ls 'ks;j u djsaA :eky] luXyklsl vkSj dkWUVsDV ysal
dks fdlh ds lkFk 'ks;j ugha djuk pkfg, D;ksafd blesa
vR;f/kd laØked laØe.k gks ldrs gSaA
vkidh jlksbZ esa j[ks cgqr ls elkyksa ds chp ,d elkyk
gS gYnh] ftlds fcuk vkidk Hkkstu uhjl ,oa cnjax gks
tk,xkA fo'o esa gYnh dh yxHkx lÙkj fdLesa pyu esa gSaA
buesa ls yxHkx rhl fdLesa gekjs ns'k esa gh mxkbZ tkrh gSaA
gYnh gekjs Hkkstu dk rks ,d çeq[k vax gS gh ysfdu D;k
vki tkurs gSa fd gYnh esa vusd vkS"k/kh; xq.k Hkh gksrs gSaA
vnjd dh rjg gYnh Hkh ikS/ks dh dUn dh xkBksa ls çkIr
gksrh gSA ,d fo'ks"k fØ;k ds }kjk gYnh esa i;kZIr jax rFkk
xa/k mRiUu dh tkrh gSA igys xkBksa dks ikuh esa rc rd
mckyk tkrk gS tc rd fd og uje u gks tk,A pVd jax
ds fy, ikuh dks lksM+k ;k pwuk Mkydj {kkjh; dj fy;k
tkrk gSA vPNh rjg ls idh gqbZ xkaBksa dks ikfy'k fd;k tkrk
gS rks bUgsa ihl dj gYnh ikmMj cuk fy;k tkrk gSA
djD;wfeu uked fixes.V ds dkj.k gYnh dk jax ihyk gksrk
gSA 100 xzke gYnh esa yxHkx 6-3 xzke çksVhu gksrk gSA tcfd
ÅtkZ yxHkx 349 fdyks dSykSjh gksrh gSA ijUrq iks"k.k dh
–f"V ls gYnh dk T;knk egRo ugha gS D;ksafd fnu Hkj esa
gYnh dh tks ek=k gekjs Hkkstu esa ç;ksx dh tkrh gS og cgqr
gh FkksM+h yxHkx 2 ls 5 xzke gh gksrh gSA gYnh ,d egRoiw.kZ
vkS"kf/k gSA ijUrq vDlj yksx tkudkjh ds vHkko ds dkj.k
blls iwjk ykHk ugha mBk ikrsA
okr] fiÙk rFkk dQ rhuksa çdkj ds fodkjksa dks Bhd djus
dh 'kfä gYnh esa gksrh gSA xje nw/k esa gYnh Mkydj fiykus
ls jksxh dks [kkalh ls vkjke feyrk gSA gYnh dh NksVh lh
xkaB dks ;fn lsad dj jkr dks lksrs le; eqag esa j[kk tk,
rks Hkh tqdke−[kkalh esa ykHk feyrk gSA nks xzke gYnh ds
pw.kZ esa FkksM+k lk lsa/kk ued feykdj] eqag esa Mkydj Åij ls
xeZ ikuh ihus ls [kkalh dk çdksi u"V gks tkrk gSA jkr dks
xeZ nw/k esa gYnh Mkydj ihus ls nch vkokt [kqy tkrh gS
vkSj xyk Hkh gYdk gks tkrk gSA blh nw/k esa ,d pEep ?kh
feyk nsus ij [kkalh tqdke iwjh rjg Bhd gks tkrs gaSA c<s़
gq, Vkafly ij 'kCn o gYnh feykdj yxkus ls ykHk feyrk
gSA flj nnZ esa Hkh gYnh ls vkjke feyrk gS blds fy, filh
gqbZ gYnh dks ikuh esa mcky dj mldh Hkki dks lkal }kjk
vanj [khpauk pkfg,A ,d di pk; esa pqVdh Hkj gYnh
feykdj ihus ls fljnnZ ds lkFk−lkFk dej nnZ esa Hkh vkjke
feyrk gSA gYnh vius vki esa cgqr vPNh ,sfUVlsfIVd Hkh gSA
fdlh Hkh ?kko ij gYnh vkSj xje rsy yxkus ls og tYnh
Bhd gks tkrk gSA ;g rks lHkh tkurs gSa fd xqe pksV yxus
ij filh gYnh dks xeZ nw/k esa feykdj lsou djuk pkfg,
lkFk gh gYnh dks pwus esa feykdj rktk pksV ij yxkus ls
cgrk [kwu can gks tkrk gSA ;fn pksV yxus ij [kwu te tk,
rks gYnh dks ikuh esa ihldj xeZ djds pksV ij yxkuk
pkfg,A gYnh dh iqfYVl cukdj lwts gq, Hkkxksa ij yxkus ls
vkjke feyrk gSA
D;k vkidks irk gS fd ngh esa
nw/k dh rqyuk esa vf/kd çksVhu vkSj
foVkfeUl ik, tkrs gSa vkSj] nw/k dh
rqyuk esa ngh isV ds fy, T;knk
gYdk vkSj Qk;nsean gksrk gS- blds
vykok ngh esa cgqr&ls ,sls iks"kd
rRo ekStwn gksrs gSa] ftudh gekjs
'kjhj dks vko';drk gksrh gS- ngh
ds lsgr ls lacaf/kr xq.k ngh esa
cgqr&ls ikSf"Vd rRo ik,
tkrs gSa- bl ckjs esa iwNs
tkus ij osnhD;ksj osyusl
g‚fLiVy] eqacbZ dh
Mk;Vhf'k;u vkSj
U;wfVª'kfuLV M‚ vkezikyh
ikfVy crkrh gSa] ngh
çksVhu dk çeq[k lzksr gS-
ngh esa ekStwn çksVhu nw/k
dh rqyuk esa rhu xquk
vf/kd gYdk vkSj ipus esa
vklku gksrk gS- ftu yksxksa
dks nw/k esa ekStwn ySDVkst ls
,ythZ gksrh gS] mUgsa ngh dk lsou
djus dh lykg nh tkrh gS] D;ksafd
nw/k ls ngh cuus dh çfØ;k ds
nkSjku ySDVkst ySfDVd ,flM esa
cny tkrk gS vkSj ;g vklkuh ls
ip tkrk gS- ngh esa dSfY'k;e vkSj
fjoks¶ySfou Hkh ik;k tkrk gS] tks
gfì;ksa dks v‚fLV;ksijksfll tSlh
chekjh esa lqj{kk çnku djrk gS-
v‚fLV;ksijksfll ls ihfM+r yksxksa dks
fnu esa ,d ckj ngh dk lsou
vo'; djuk pkfg,- ngh esa vusd
çdkj ds jksxksipkjd xq.k Hkh ekStwn
gksrs gSa- bl ckjs esa crkrs gq,
vkezikyh dgrh gSa] isfp'k] nLr o
dCt tSlh isV dh chekfj;ksa ls
ihfM+r yksxksa dks ngh dk lsou djus
dh lykg nh tkrh gS] D;ksafd ngh
esa ekStwn ySDVkscSfdyh uked
cSDVhfj;k bu chekfj;ksa esa csgn
Qk;nsean gksrk gS- ngh dksyu ¼cM+h
vkar dk eq[; vkSj lcls yack Hkkx½
dks LoLFk j[kus esa Hkh egRoiw.kZ
Hkwfedk fuHkkrk gS] D;ksafd ngh esa
ekStwn cSDVhfj;k vkar dks LoLFk
j[kus ls lkFk gh dksyu dSalj gksus
dk [k़rjk de djrs gSa- blds
vykok cgqr&lh Ropk laca/kh
chekfj;ksa] tSls&,fDtek] iksfj;ksfll
gksus ij NkN dk lsou djus ls dh
lykg nh tkrh gS] D;ksafd bl rjg
dh Ropk laca/kh chekjh gksus ij NkN
dk lsou djus ls isV dks BaMd
feyrh gS] ftlls [kqtyh] yky nkusa
bR;kfn ls vkjke feyrk gS- vfuæk
ls ihfM+r yksxksa dks lksus ls igys
LdSYi ij ngh ls ekfy'k djus o
fu;fer :i ls ngh dk lsou ls
cgqr Qk;nk feyrk gS- ngh esa xqM+
feykdj [kkus ls dkeksÙkstuk c<+rh
gS- otu de djus dh bPNk
j[kusokyksa dks yks QSV ngh dk lsou
djuk pkfg,] blesa dykSjh vkSj olk
dh ek=k lkekU; ngh ls de gksrh
gS- ngh ds lqanjrk ls lacaf/kr xq.k
ngh esa ftad] dSfY'k;e] foVkfeu ch
1] foVkfeu ch 2] ch 6 vkSj ;hLV
ik, tkrs gSa- ftad esa ,saVh&ba¶ysesVjh
xq.k ik, tkrs gSa] tks eqgkalksa ds nkx
de djus esa enn djrs gSa- dSfY'k;e
esa ,saVh&v‚fDlMsaV xq.k gksrs gSa]
tks dksf'kdkvksa ds iqufuZekZ.k esa
enn djrs gSa- blds vykok
ngh esa cgqr&ls gsYnh
,atkbEl ik, tkrs gSa] tks
Ropk dks ueh çnku djus]
jksefNæksa dk vkdkj de djus
vkSj Ropk dks LoLFk vkSj
pedhyk cukus esa enn djrs
gSa- ngh ckyksa ds fy, Hkh csgn
Qk;nsean gS- ;g ckyksa dks
lkQ djus ds lkFk lkFk gh
daMh'ku djus esa Hkh enn
djrk gS- ;g cstku ckyksa dks ubZ
ped nsrk gS- D;k dgrs gSa v/;;u
eksVkik ?kVkus esa lgk;d:
baVjuS'kuy tjuy v‚Q vkscslVh esa
çdkf'kr ,d 'kks/k ds vuqlkj] ftu
yksxksa us eksVkik de djus ds fy,
fnu esa rhu ckj olk jfgr ngh ¼yks
QSV ngh½ dk lsou fd;k] mUgksaus
ngh dk lsou ugha djusokyksa dh
rqyuk esa 22 Qhlnh vf/kd otu
vkSj 61 Qhlnh T;knk c‚Mh QSV
de fd;k- mPp jäpki ?kVkus esa
dkjxj: Lisu esa 5] 000 yksxksa ij
nks o"kZ rd fd, x, v/;;u ds
vuqlkj] tks yksx fnu esa nks ls rhu
ckj ngh dk lsou djrs gSaA
ngh] Lokn Hkh vkSj lsgr Hkh
elkyk gh ugha jlksbZ?kj esa cSBh MkWDVj Hkh gS gYnh
xatsiuesabyktlaHkoHkhgS
ckfj'k esa vka[kksa ds baQsD'ku ls cpuk
gSa rks t:j cjrsa ;s lko/kkfu;ka
The move is in line with the
holistic draft National Energy
Policy drawn up by official think
tank Niti Aayog, which has rea-
soned that the sector does not
need any handholding after 2022.
The move is in line with the
holistic draft National Energy
Policy drawn up by official think
tank Niti Aayog,... Read More
NEW DELHI: The govern-
ment plans to gradually with-
draw all the incentives for the
renewable energy sector over the
next five years, a move that may
face stiff opposition from an
industry that is to see significant
growth in the coming years.
"There will be no targeting
of renewable energy after 2022,
and we will allow markets to
determine the prices as well as
kind of support the sector needs
to sustain and integrate itself
with the mainstream," a senior
government official told ET. The
move is in line with the holistic
draft National Energy Policy
(NEP) drawn up by official think
tank Niti Aayog, which has rea-
soned that the sector does not
need any handholding after 2022,
the official said.
Reasoning the move, the offi-
cial said a base load is needed to
support the generation of renew-
ables. "This comes at a cost of
traditional electricity which
therefore gets expensive." NEP,
which is to replaced Integrated
Energy Policy of the previous
UPAregime, aims to provide lev-
elplaying field for all sectors and
hence is batting for withdrawal
of all kinds of support to the
renewables also.
According to Niti Aayog's
draft NEP, the sharp reduction in
tariffs received in bids for solar
and wind power is a reflection
that these technologies are now
exposed to market discipline and
that there is a need to now
address other lagging renewable
sources such as hydro and bio-
mass.
"Therefore, the NEP propos-
es gradual withdrawal of the pro-
visions of 'must-run' status and
other supports such as non-levy
of inter-state transmission
charges," the draft policy said.
Under 'must run' status, any
power generated by wind and
solar power plants should always
be accepted by state power distri-
bution companies.
NEW DELHI: Several
broadband connections of
state-run MTNL have been
impacted in the national capi-
tal after a malware attack.
The issue, which company
officials claim is "under
control now", impacted
services at many house-
holds with malfunctioning
of the broadband services.
The impact on enterprise
connections is still not
clear, though sources say
that operations were also
impacted there.
A top official at MTNL
said that the company had
noticed the issue since
Thursday. "We have been
taking action to sort out the
matter, and are confident that
the issue will be rectified very
soon," the official, who
requested anonymity, said.
The financially-strapped
telco, which is struggling to
stay afloat, said that it is
adopting a variety of meas-
ures to tackle the issue. "The
modem has to be re-configu-
rated to manage the prob-
lem."
For subscribers who are
calling its helpline, the com-
pany is providing immediate
"on-phone rectification"
helpline. "We are also con-
tacting subscribers on our
own. Apart from this, we are
also replacing the modem of
subscribers where there is a
serious issue due to the
malware." MTNL is also
advising its customers to
follow certain steps to re-
boot the modem. "There is a
reset button on every
modem that needs to be
pressed for a few seconds.
This is equal to taking the
system on to the factory set-
tings mode." The telco has
not been able to detect the
origin of the malware
attack. Asked whether the
company is also coordinating
with the Ministry of IT to
look into the matter, the offi-
cial said he is not aware of
any such exercise.
MalwareattackonMTNLbroadbandinDelhi
NEW DELHI: India is
likely to raise its concern
over being bundled with a
handful of countries the
World Bank conducts field
visits to verify claims of busi-
ness reforms before the annu-
al ease of doing business
rankings are compiled.
Of the 190 countries sur-
veyed for its Doing Business
Report last year, only 34
countries were visited by
World Bank officials "to col-
lect missing information or to
verify the implementation of
reforms."
The Indian government
may soon write to the World
Bank over the matter citing
all laws and evidence shared
with the World Bank for the
global survey, a senior offi-
cial told ET. Ranked 130 in
last year's Doing Business
Report, India had raised con-
cerns over several of the
country's laws and reforms
not taken into account by the
World Bank.
While responding to the
survey this year, the govern-
ment flagged such issues cit-
ing examples of reforms
undertaken for enforcing con-
tracts, starting a business and
construction permits among
other parameters. Some of
these were not recognised by
the World Bank based on
feedback from field visits.
"At the beginning of each
report cycle, the team draws
up a list of economies that are
implementing reforms, where
collecting data is more chal-
lenging than in others, and
which the team did not visit
recently. Economies to be
visited are then identified
based on these criteria," said
Nadine Abi Chakra, Doing
Business team member,
World Bank.
India against World Bank
field checks on reforms
NEW DELHI: The government
may not be averse to the prospect of
allowing overseas carriers to bid for
stakes in Air India, according to a
senior government official.
"This (sale to foreign airlines) was
one of the options suggested in the
presentation made to the ministerial
panel by the aviation secretary," said
the official. "The ministerial panel
did not object to the idea of a foreign
partner for the national carrier and
foreign airlines could be allowed to
bid for the national carrier."
The discussion took place last
Friday at the first meeting of the
panel led by finance minister Arun
Jaitley that's looking into possible
options for Air India's disinvestment.
Others at the meeting included avia-
tion minister Ashok Gajapati Raju,
power minister Piyush Goyal and
railway minister Suresh Prabhu.
Analysts said Air India would
fetch a fair price if overseas airlines
are allowed to bid for it.
"Foreign airline equity participa-
tion up to 49% in AI's divestment will
be critical to achieve a successful
outcome for the government," said
Kapil Kaul, CEO, CAPA South Asia.
"Restricting foreign airlines will send
a wrong signal globally and signifi-
cantly constrain the number of inter-
ested bidders. Focus needs to be on
selecting the right suitor, which can
turn AI into a truly global airline and
help in maximising the economic
benefits including developing a large
airport hub in India."
Under the current rules, an over-
seas investor can own up to 100% of
an Indian carrier but a foreign airline
is limited to a 49% holding. Experts
suggested that overseas carriers may
partner Indian investors in a joint bid
for India's national airline.
"A lot of foreign airlines may tie
up with local Indian partners to bid
for Air India, if the government
allows foreign airlines to bid for Air
India," said Ankur Bhatia, executive
director of Bird Group, which has
interests in aviation.
"A foreign carrier in Air India will
bring international expertise and may
expedite Air India's revival."
The committee has also asked the
aviation and finance secretaries to
prepare a plan to address the `30,000
crore working capital debt of the
national carrier, the biggest concern
for any prospective bidder.
How about our country being run
by outsiders just like they want to sell
Air India to outsiders. Our leaders
and politicians are becoming worse
then clowns Of the carrier's Rs
52,000 crore total debt, the remaining
Rs 22,000 crore is against plane pur-
chases. Annual interest payments
amount to Rs 4,250 crore. The avia-
tion ministry is said to be working on
various options, one of which could
be to sell assets and subsidiaries to
clear the working capital debt but
some analysts said this may not be
the right way to go. "Each asset sold
would make the airline less lucrative
for the prospective buyer," said Amrit
Pandurangi, former director at
Delloitte and an aviation analyst.
"The government should look at other
means to address this debt and not by
selling the subsidiaries of the airline."
AirIndia to fetch a fairPrice, If overseasAirlines allowed to bid
14Follow us on Twitter
@editorcnpnCountry And politicsBusiness 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017
Green Energy may end in 5 years JioPhone launch
to expose Idea
Cellular's data
shortfalls
MUMBAI: Idea Cellular's
4G penetration, inferior to
that of Bharti Airtel and
Reliance Jio Infocomm,
will likely be further
exposed as the high-speed
broadband market expands
on launch of Reliance's 4G
featurephone, say analysts.
Nonetheless, similar to
market leader Bharti Airtel,
India's no. 3 telco will also
shun device subsidies or
phone launches to match
the JioPhone, Himanshu
Kapania, managing direc-
tor, Idea, is believed to have
said at an analyst call on
Friday.
31 6 aug 17 finl pdf for print
31 6 aug 17 finl pdf for print

More Related Content

Similar to 31 6 aug 17 finl pdf for print

16 feb 22 feb 2015 final
16 feb 22 feb 2015 final16 feb 22 feb 2015 final
16 feb 22 feb 2015 finalsnehalcnp
 
14 dec 20 dec 2015 f
14  dec  20 dec 2015 f14  dec  20 dec 2015 f
14 dec 20 dec 2015 fsnehalcnp
 
28 sept to 4 oct 2015
28 sept  to 4 oct 201528 sept  to 4 oct 2015
28 sept to 4 oct 2015snehalcnp
 
27 july to 2 august 2015 for mail
27 july to 2 august 2015 for mail27 july to 2 august 2015 for mail
27 july to 2 august 2015 for mailsnehalcnp
 
27 2 april 17 nai
27 2 april 17 nai27 2 april 17 nai
27 2 april 17 naisnehalcnp
 
23 nov 29 nov 2015
23 nov  29 nov 201523 nov  29 nov 2015
23 nov 29 nov 2015snehalcnp
 
19 oct to 25 oct 2015
19 oct to 25 oct 201519 oct to 25 oct 2015
19 oct to 25 oct 2015snehalcnp
 
26 sept 2 oct 2016 mail
26 sept  2 oct 2016 mail26 sept  2 oct 2016 mail
26 sept 2 oct 2016 mailsnehalcnp
 
20 july to 26 july 2015
20  july to 26  july 201520  july to 26  july 2015
20 july to 26 july 2015snehalcnp
 
16 nov 22 nov 2015
16 nov  22 nov 201516 nov  22 nov 2015
16 nov 22 nov 2015snehalcnp
 
31 to 6 sept 2015 12 18 nav. 12 new final
31 to 6 sept 2015 12 18 nav. 12 new final31 to 6 sept 2015 12 18 nav. 12 new final
31 to 6 sept 2015 12 18 nav. 12 new finalsnehalcnp
 
28 nov 4 dec 2016 mail
28 nov   4 dec  2016 mail28 nov   4 dec  2016 mail
28 nov 4 dec 2016 mailsnehalcnp
 
27 june 3 july 2016 mail
27 june 3 july 2016 mail27 june 3 july 2016 mail
27 june 3 july 2016 mailsnehalcnp
 
12 oct to 18 oct 2015
12  oct to 18 oct 201512  oct to 18 oct 2015
12 oct to 18 oct 2015snehalcnp
 
7 sept to 13 sept 2015
7 sept  to 13 sept 20157 sept  to 13 sept 2015
7 sept to 13 sept 2015snehalcnp
 
14 20 november 2016 mail
14   20 november 2016 mail14   20 november 2016 mail
14 20 november 2016 mailsnehalcnp
 
3 9 oct 2016 mail
3   9 oct 2016 mail3   9 oct 2016 mail
3 9 oct 2016 mailsnehalcnp
 
25 31 july 2016 mail
25    31  july 2016 mail25    31  july 2016 mail
25 31 july 2016 mailsnehalcnp
 
5 11 sept 2016 mail
5  11 sept 2016 mail5  11 sept 2016 mail
5 11 sept 2016 mailsnehalcnp
 

Similar to 31 6 aug 17 finl pdf for print (20)

16 feb 22 feb 2015 final
16 feb 22 feb 2015 final16 feb 22 feb 2015 final
16 feb 22 feb 2015 final
 
14 dec 20 dec 2015 f
14  dec  20 dec 2015 f14  dec  20 dec 2015 f
14 dec 20 dec 2015 f
 
28 sept to 4 oct 2015
28 sept  to 4 oct 201528 sept  to 4 oct 2015
28 sept to 4 oct 2015
 
27 july to 2 august 2015 for mail
27 july to 2 august 2015 for mail27 july to 2 august 2015 for mail
27 july to 2 august 2015 for mail
 
27 2 april 17 nai
27 2 april 17 nai27 2 april 17 nai
27 2 april 17 nai
 
23 nov 29 nov 2015
23 nov  29 nov 201523 nov  29 nov 2015
23 nov 29 nov 2015
 
April 2015
April  2015April  2015
April 2015
 
19 oct to 25 oct 2015
19 oct to 25 oct 201519 oct to 25 oct 2015
19 oct to 25 oct 2015
 
26 sept 2 oct 2016 mail
26 sept  2 oct 2016 mail26 sept  2 oct 2016 mail
26 sept 2 oct 2016 mail
 
20 july to 26 july 2015
20  july to 26  july 201520  july to 26  july 2015
20 july to 26 july 2015
 
16 nov 22 nov 2015
16 nov  22 nov 201516 nov  22 nov 2015
16 nov 22 nov 2015
 
31 to 6 sept 2015 12 18 nav. 12 new final
31 to 6 sept 2015 12 18 nav. 12 new final31 to 6 sept 2015 12 18 nav. 12 new final
31 to 6 sept 2015 12 18 nav. 12 new final
 
28 nov 4 dec 2016 mail
28 nov   4 dec  2016 mail28 nov   4 dec  2016 mail
28 nov 4 dec 2016 mail
 
27 june 3 july 2016 mail
27 june 3 july 2016 mail27 june 3 july 2016 mail
27 june 3 july 2016 mail
 
12 oct to 18 oct 2015
12  oct to 18 oct 201512  oct to 18 oct 2015
12 oct to 18 oct 2015
 
7 sept to 13 sept 2015
7 sept  to 13 sept 20157 sept  to 13 sept 2015
7 sept to 13 sept 2015
 
14 20 november 2016 mail
14   20 november 2016 mail14   20 november 2016 mail
14 20 november 2016 mail
 
3 9 oct 2016 mail
3   9 oct 2016 mail3   9 oct 2016 mail
3 9 oct 2016 mail
 
25 31 july 2016 mail
25    31  july 2016 mail25    31  july 2016 mail
25 31 july 2016 mail
 
5 11 sept 2016 mail
5  11 sept 2016 mail5  11 sept 2016 mail
5 11 sept 2016 mail
 

Recently uploaded

Dominican American Coalition PAC Executive Summary
Dominican American Coalition PAC Executive SummaryDominican American Coalition PAC Executive Summary
Dominican American Coalition PAC Executive SummaryRDE GROUP CORP
 
Minnesota Timberwolves Bring Ya Ass T Shirt
Minnesota Timberwolves Bring Ya Ass T ShirtMinnesota Timberwolves Bring Ya Ass T Shirt
Minnesota Timberwolves Bring Ya Ass T Shirtniherranjansingha
 
Embed-3-1-1.pdf The ECI direction on April 2, 2024 can be read here:
Embed-3-1-1.pdf  The ECI direction on April 2, 2024 can be read here:Embed-3-1-1.pdf  The ECI direction on April 2, 2024 can be read here:
Embed-3-1-1.pdf The ECI direction on April 2, 2024 can be read here:bhavenpr
 
Embed-4-1-1.pdf vm ;sdkp[kdp[kpdkpodp;p;j
Embed-4-1-1.pdf vm ;sdkp[kdp[kpdkpodp;p;jEmbed-4-1-1.pdf vm ;sdkp[kdp[kpdkpodp;p;j
Embed-4-1-1.pdf vm ;sdkp[kdp[kpdkpodp;p;jbhavenpr
 
Positive Effects Of Social Media On Mental Health
Positive Effects Of Social Media On Mental HealthPositive Effects Of Social Media On Mental Health
Positive Effects Of Social Media On Mental HealthTheUnitedIndian
 
R$ 78 milhões: Estado aprova 593 propostas para acordos diretos de precatórios
R$ 78 milhões: Estado aprova 593 propostas para acordos diretos de precatóriosR$ 78 milhões: Estado aprova 593 propostas para acordos diretos de precatórios
R$ 78 milhões: Estado aprova 593 propostas para acordos diretos de precatóriosMaurílio Júnior
 
Embed-4-3 (1).pdf cvxx'f['df[p'lf][l][fl][fl][][l[
Embed-4-3 (1).pdf cvxx'f['df[p'lf][l][fl][fl][][l[Embed-4-3 (1).pdf cvxx'f['df[p'lf][l][fl][fl][][l[
Embed-4-3 (1).pdf cvxx'f['df[p'lf][l][fl][fl][][l[bhavenpr
 
21052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
21052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf21052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
21052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
 
World Politics as Black & White Iran and Israel or how people fall victims of...
World Politics as Black & White Iran and Israel or how people fall victims of...World Politics as Black & White Iran and Israel or how people fall victims of...
World Politics as Black & White Iran and Israel or how people fall victims of...Muhammad Shamsaddin Megalommatis
 
May 2024 - Crypto Market Report_FINAL.pdf
May 2024 - Crypto Market Report_FINAL.pdfMay 2024 - Crypto Market Report_FINAL.pdf
May 2024 - Crypto Market Report_FINAL.pdfmanisha194592
 
CaseThe legal victory in the turmeric patent case safeguarded traditional kno...
CaseThe legal victory in the turmeric patent case safeguarded traditional kno...CaseThe legal victory in the turmeric patent case safeguarded traditional kno...
CaseThe legal victory in the turmeric patent case safeguarded traditional kno...alpha012343210
 
Encore portal Project PPt on live portal
Encore portal Project PPt on live portalEncore portal Project PPt on live portal
Encore portal Project PPt on live portalEshantRawat2
 
Have A Complimentary Cheat Sheet, On Us!!!
Have A Complimentary Cheat Sheet, On Us!!!Have A Complimentary Cheat Sheet, On Us!!!
Have A Complimentary Cheat Sheet, On Us!!!Abdul-Hakim Shabazz
 
PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE REQUIRES EXTREMISTS OUT OF POWER AND RESTR...
PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE REQUIRES EXTREMISTS OUT OF POWER AND RESTR...PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE REQUIRES EXTREMISTS OUT OF POWER AND RESTR...
PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE REQUIRES EXTREMISTS OUT OF POWER AND RESTR...Faga1939
 
israeil_bnetaniahou_panel_report_eng.pdf
israeil_bnetaniahou_panel_report_eng.pdfisraeil_bnetaniahou_panel_report_eng.pdf
israeil_bnetaniahou_panel_report_eng.pdfssuser5750e1
 
19052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
19052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf19052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
19052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdfFIRST INDIA
 
Meta_AI_ads_investigation.pdfldoljjwejolejolol
Meta_AI_ads_investigation.pdfldoljjwejolejololMeta_AI_ads_investigation.pdfldoljjwejolejolol
Meta_AI_ads_investigation.pdfldoljjwejolejololbhavenpr
 

Recently uploaded (17)

Dominican American Coalition PAC Executive Summary
Dominican American Coalition PAC Executive SummaryDominican American Coalition PAC Executive Summary
Dominican American Coalition PAC Executive Summary
 
Minnesota Timberwolves Bring Ya Ass T Shirt
Minnesota Timberwolves Bring Ya Ass T ShirtMinnesota Timberwolves Bring Ya Ass T Shirt
Minnesota Timberwolves Bring Ya Ass T Shirt
 
Embed-3-1-1.pdf The ECI direction on April 2, 2024 can be read here:
Embed-3-1-1.pdf  The ECI direction on April 2, 2024 can be read here:Embed-3-1-1.pdf  The ECI direction on April 2, 2024 can be read here:
Embed-3-1-1.pdf The ECI direction on April 2, 2024 can be read here:
 
Embed-4-1-1.pdf vm ;sdkp[kdp[kpdkpodp;p;j
Embed-4-1-1.pdf vm ;sdkp[kdp[kpdkpodp;p;jEmbed-4-1-1.pdf vm ;sdkp[kdp[kpdkpodp;p;j
Embed-4-1-1.pdf vm ;sdkp[kdp[kpdkpodp;p;j
 
Positive Effects Of Social Media On Mental Health
Positive Effects Of Social Media On Mental HealthPositive Effects Of Social Media On Mental Health
Positive Effects Of Social Media On Mental Health
 
R$ 78 milhões: Estado aprova 593 propostas para acordos diretos de precatórios
R$ 78 milhões: Estado aprova 593 propostas para acordos diretos de precatóriosR$ 78 milhões: Estado aprova 593 propostas para acordos diretos de precatórios
R$ 78 milhões: Estado aprova 593 propostas para acordos diretos de precatórios
 
Embed-4-3 (1).pdf cvxx'f['df[p'lf][l][fl][fl][][l[
Embed-4-3 (1).pdf cvxx'f['df[p'lf][l][fl][fl][][l[Embed-4-3 (1).pdf cvxx'f['df[p'lf][l][fl][fl][][l[
Embed-4-3 (1).pdf cvxx'f['df[p'lf][l][fl][fl][][l[
 
21052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
21052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf21052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
21052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
 
World Politics as Black & White Iran and Israel or how people fall victims of...
World Politics as Black & White Iran and Israel or how people fall victims of...World Politics as Black & White Iran and Israel or how people fall victims of...
World Politics as Black & White Iran and Israel or how people fall victims of...
 
May 2024 - Crypto Market Report_FINAL.pdf
May 2024 - Crypto Market Report_FINAL.pdfMay 2024 - Crypto Market Report_FINAL.pdf
May 2024 - Crypto Market Report_FINAL.pdf
 
CaseThe legal victory in the turmeric patent case safeguarded traditional kno...
CaseThe legal victory in the turmeric patent case safeguarded traditional kno...CaseThe legal victory in the turmeric patent case safeguarded traditional kno...
CaseThe legal victory in the turmeric patent case safeguarded traditional kno...
 
Encore portal Project PPt on live portal
Encore portal Project PPt on live portalEncore portal Project PPt on live portal
Encore portal Project PPt on live portal
 
Have A Complimentary Cheat Sheet, On Us!!!
Have A Complimentary Cheat Sheet, On Us!!!Have A Complimentary Cheat Sheet, On Us!!!
Have A Complimentary Cheat Sheet, On Us!!!
 
PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE REQUIRES EXTREMISTS OUT OF POWER AND RESTR...
PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE REQUIRES EXTREMISTS OUT OF POWER AND RESTR...PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE REQUIRES EXTREMISTS OUT OF POWER AND RESTR...
PEACE BETWEEN ISRAEL AND PALESTINE REQUIRES EXTREMISTS OUT OF POWER AND RESTR...
 
israeil_bnetaniahou_panel_report_eng.pdf
israeil_bnetaniahou_panel_report_eng.pdfisraeil_bnetaniahou_panel_report_eng.pdf
israeil_bnetaniahou_panel_report_eng.pdf
 
19052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
19052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf19052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
19052024_First India Newspaper Jaipur.pdf
 
Meta_AI_ads_investigation.pdfldoljjwejolejolol
Meta_AI_ads_investigation.pdfldoljjwejolejololMeta_AI_ads_investigation.pdfldoljjwejolejolol
Meta_AI_ads_investigation.pdfldoljjwejolejolol
 

31 6 aug 17 finl pdf for print

  • 1. Mohit Marwah is best known for his debut feature film Fugly, produced by Akshay Kumar, he has appeared in Short Films such as Strangers in the Night produced by Dharma Productions and Directed by Shakun Batra, and in Love Shots produced by Yash Raj Films. In 2014, Mohit has been named one of the Best Dressed Men in Bollywood by GQ India. Joining his celebrity status as a fashion star, were famous personas as Saif Ali Khan, Abhay Deol, Shahid Kapoor, Neil Nitin Mukesh, and Ayushmann Khurrana.[4] He has also featured in GQ India’s spring spread showcasing standout collection from Italian fashion label Gucci. Mohit Marwah has also appeared on the ramp for famous fashion designer Tarun Tahiliani in New Delhi to mark his support for a social cause. The show was organized for raising awareness in communities to help autistic children Mohit Marwah is playing the character of Prem Sahgal in Raag Desh, who according to Mohit, was a quite different, smart and flamboyant person. Mohit, who plays a pivotal role in Raag Desh, said that doing the film made two of his wishes comes true -- the desire to work with director Tigmanshu Dhulia and to essay a war hero. Talking about his first meeting with Dhulia, Mohit said: "He (Dhulia) is a man of few words, so when I met him for the first time, I wanted to say so much and I think we just exchanged 7 to 8 sentences. That was an experience - meeting Tigmanshu Dhulia for the first time. However, saying yes to 'Raagdesh' was quite easy as I was longing to do a war drama and also wanted to work with him." The story of Raag Desh revolves around three Indian Army National (INA) officers and the historic Red Fort Trial of 1945. "If you look at the journey of Prem Sahgal, it's pretty interesting. He comes from a well-to-do family and his father was an influential man,’’ he said. "After completing his education Sahgal joined the military. The change happened when he got caught as a war prisoner and decided to join the INA, though he had the opportunity to lead a normal life. That was the turning point of his life," said Mohit. "Most of our freedom fighters and war heroes somewhere lived with the passion to bring the change in country as they grew up seeing things that affected them... Whether it was Shaheed Bhagat Singh, Shah Nawaz Khan or others,’’ he said. "But As his character in "Raagdesh" is set in the 1940s, was it tough to deal with Sahgal's personality? He said: "I was doing coming-of-age boys' stories, and wanted to do something way different that has to do with love stories. So, this film is for that. As an individual, I choose the unusual,’’ he said. uokt dk tkuk Hkkjr ds fy, Year : 6 Issue No. 09 New Delhi 31 July To 06 Aug. 2017 Rs. 5/- Pages : 16 Vipin Gaur New Delhi: Ram Nath Kovind, a former BJP member and an RSS activist, was on Tuesday sworn in as the 14th President of India. Chief Justice J.S. Khehar administered the oath of office to Kovind in the presence of outgoing President Pranab Mukherjee and Prime Minister Narendra Modi in Parliament's Central Hall. Immediately after the oath taking ceremony, Kovind, 71, exchanged the chair with Mukherjee to take over the top constitutional post of India - as the head of the state and supreme commander of the Indian Armed forces. Speaker Sumitra Mahajan and outgoing Vice President M. Hamid Ansari and MPs were present in the Central Hall. Kovind, former Bihar Governor, is the second Dalit President of India after K.R. Narayanan. President Said, I thank you for electing me to the responsibility of the President of India, and I enter this office with all humility. Coming here to Central Hall has brought back so many memories. I have been a Member of Parliament and here, in this very Central Hall, have had discussions with many of you. Often we agreed, sometimes we disagreed. But we learnt to respect each other. And that is the beauty of democracy. I grew up in a mud house, in a small village. My journey has been a long one, and yet this journey is hardly mine alone. It is so telling of our nation and our society also. For all its problems, it follows that basic mantra given to us in the Preamble to the Constitution – of ensuring Justice, Liberty, Equality and Fraternity and I will always continue to follow this basic mantra. I bow to the 125 crore citizens of this great nation and promise to stay true to the trust they have bestowed on me. I am conscious I am following in the footsteps of stalwarts such as Dr. Rajendra Prasad, Dr. S. Radhakrishnan, Dr. A. P. J. Abdul Kalam, and my immediate predecessor, Shri Pranab Mukherjee, whom we address out of affection as ‘Pranab Da’. Our Independence was the result of efforts by thousands of patriotic freedom fighters led by Mahatma Gandhi. Later, Sardar Patel integrated our nation. Principal architect of our Constitution Babasaheb Bhim Rao Ambedkar instilled in us the value of human dignity and of the republican ethic. These leaders did not believe that simply political freedom was enough. For them, it was crucial to also achieve economic and social freedom for millions of our people. We would be completing 70 years of our Independence soon. We are also well into the second decade of the 21st century, a century that so many of us intuitively believe will be an Indian century, guided and shaped by India and its accomplishments. We need to build an India that is an economic leader as well as a moral exemplar. For us, those two touchstones can never be separate. They are and must forever be linked. Mohit Marwah is a Mainstream Bollywood Actor Inside Stories 2Read on Page Read on Page Read on Page Hindware Announces New Business5 'kghnksa dks ;kn djrh fiQYEk gSa jkxns'k Read on Page Exciting Proposition For Honor 8 Pro Consumers!... Read on Page BCCI on e-auction: Cricket is not coal 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 Ramnath Kovind Sworn in India's as 14th President
  • 2. ikfdLrku lqçhe dksVZ }kjk uokt 'kjhQ dks lÙkk ls csn[ky djus ds ckn phu dh Hkkjr ds f[kykQ cu jgh ukikd j.kuhfr dh gok fudy xbZ gSA iukek dkaM dh Qkal esa vkblySaM ds ç/kkuea=h dh dqlhZ tkus ds ckn nwljk >Vdk uokt 'kjhQ dks yxk gSA lqçhe dksVZ us mUgsa lÙkk ls csn[ky dj fn;k gSA 'kjhQ ds tkus ds ckn ikfdLrku esa ,d ckj fQj ls vfLFkjrk dk ekgkSy iSnk gks x;k gSA fl;klh mBkiVd dh ckr djsa rks ikfdLrku igys ls gh vfLFkjrk ds nkSj ls xqtj jgk gSA Hkkjr ds fygkt uokt dk tkuk fgrdj ekuk tk jgk gSA D;ksafd 'kjhQ phu ds lkFk feydj Hkkjr dks ?kksjus dh j.kuhfr cuk jgs FksA muds tkus ds ckn mudh ukikd j.kuhfr ij ikuh fQj x;k gSA 'kqØokj dks nksigj ds le; lqçhe dksVZ us iukek dsl esa ,frgkfld QSlyk lqukrs gq, ç/kkuea=h uokt 'kjhQ dks nks"kh Bgjk fn;kA QSlys dh [kcj tSls gh ckgj vkbZ iwjs ikfdLrku esa Hkwpky vk x;kA blds ckn uokt dks etcwju bLrhQk nsuk iM+kA bl ?kVuk ds ckn iMkslh eqYd esa ,d ckj fQj ls Hka;dj jktuhfrd ladV dk [krjk iSnk gks x;k gSA ikfdLrku lqçhe dksVZ dh ikap ttksa dh csap us QSlyk lqukrs gq, uokt ds f[kykQ bl ekeys esa eqdnek pykus dh Loh—fr ns nh gSA QSlys ds ckn dsaæh; eaf=eaMy dks c[kkZLr dj fn;k x;k vkSj 'kjhQ us vius in ls bLrhQk ns fn;kA bl QSlys ls ,d ckr lkfcr gksrh gS fd uokt fdlh Hkh lwjr esa 'kjhQ ugha gSaA uokt dk tkuk Hkkjr ds fy, Hkh mfpr jgsxkA muds jgrs }i{kh; fj'rksa esa rY[kh cuha gqbZ FkhA uokt ds lÙkk esa esa u jgus ls Hkkjr&ikd fj'rksa esa cM+k cnyko vk ldrk gSA 'kk;n u, ç/kkuea=h ds vkus ls vkxs gkykr dqN cnysaA ikfdLrkuh #[k esa d'ehj tSlh dqN cqfu;knh ckrsa gSa] tks Hkkjr ds ekeys esa ges'kk ,d tSlh jgh gSaA gkykafd dqN gydksa esa uokt dks Hkkjr ls fj'rksa esa csgrjh dk i{k/kj ekuk tkrk FkkA ,sls esa muds lÙkk esa u jgus ls lsuk dh idM+ etcwr gksxh] ftlls Hkkjr ds f[kykQ vkSj foijhr gkykr iSnk fd, tk,axsA dksVZ us uokt ds vkthou pquko yM+us ij jksd yxkrs gq, dgk fd og laln vkSj vnkyr ds çfr bZekunkj ugha jgs] blfy, ç/kkuea=h in ij cus jgus ds ;ksX; ugha gSaA blds ckn uokt us ç/kkuea=h in ls bLrhQk ns fn;kA loky mBrk gS tks laoS/kkfud phtksa dk bXuksj djrk gks mlls T;knk mEehnsa djuk [kqn esa csbZekuh lh yxrh gSA iukek isilZ yhd dkaM vkf[kj gS D;k bls le>uk Hkh gekjs fy, t:jh gSA njvly iukek e/; vesfjdk dk ,d NksVk lk ns'k gSA iukek esa fons'kh fuos'k ij dksbZ VSDl ugha yxrk gS blh otg ls iukek es djhc pkj yk[k xksiukh; daiuh;ka gaSA iukek esa lsd QkWUlsdk uked QeZ fonsf'k;ksa dks iukek esa 'ksy daiuh cukus esa enn djrh gS ftlds tfj;s dksbZ Hkh O;fä laifÙk dks viuk uke ;k irk crk;s fcuk [kjhn ldrk gSA blh daiuh ds yhd gq,s nLrkostksa esa nqfu;k Hkj ds cMs usrkvksa çeq[k f[kykfM;ksa vkSj vU; cMh gfLr;ksa ds uke lkeus vk;s gSa ftUgksaus vjcksa M‚yj dh jkf'k iukek esa NqikbZ gqbZ gSA buesa vkblySaM vkSj ikfdLrku ds ç/kkuea=h] ;wØsu ds jk"Vªifr] lÅnh vjc ds jktk vkSj MsfoM dSeju ds firk dk uke çeq[k gSA buds vykok fyLV esa Cykfnehj iqfru ds djhfc;ksa] vfHkusrk tSdh pkSu vkSj QqVc‚yj fy;ksusy eslh dk uke Hkh gSA iukek esa gekjs Hkkjrh; Hkh ihNs ugha gSA blesa dfFkr rkSj ij VSDl Qk;ns ds fy, viuk, x, rjhdksa esa yxHkx 500 Hkkjrh;ksa ds Hkh uke gSA fQYeh gLrh vferkHk cPpu&,s'ko;kZ jk;] vt; nsoxu] Mh,y,Q daiuh ds ekfyd dsih flag vkSj muds ifjokj ds ukS yksxksa] viksyks Vk;lZ&bafM;kcqYl ds çeksVj vkSj xkSre vMkuh ds cM+s HkkbZ fouksn vMkuh ds uke 'kkfey gSaA bl fyLV esa jktusrkvksa esa Nrhlx<+ ds lh,e jeu flag ds iq= Hkktik lkaln vfHk"ksd flag] if'pe caxky ds f'kf'kj ctksfj;k vkSj yksdlÙkk ikVhZ ds vuqjkx dstjhoky dk Hkh uke gSA blds vykok dq[;kr vijk/kh nkÅn ds iwoZ lg;ksxh bdcky fephZ Hkh 'kkfey gS] lkFk gh bafM;kcqYl ds ekfyd lehj xgykSr dk uke Hkh gSA iukek isilZ esa uke vkus ij vkblySaM ds ih,e bLrhQk ns pqds gS] ikfdLrku ds ih,e uokt 'kjhQ dks ogka dh dksVZ us vinLFk dj fn;k gSA iukek isilZ yhd esa dbZ ns'kksa ds usrk] vf/kdkjh] O;olk;h o vfHkusrk Qals gSaA blls igys vkblySaM ds ç/kkuea=h dh dqlhZ tk pqdh gSA djhc 500 Hkkjrh;ksa ds Hkh uke bl isilZ dh fyLV esa ntZ gSaA gkykafd Hkkjr dh tqfMf'k;y çfØ;k dkQh tfVy gSA gekjs usrk fdlh Hkh rjg ds cpus ds jkLrs [kkst ysrs gSaA ikfdLrku ds iwoZ ih,e uokt 'kjhQ dk jktuSfrd dfj;j blds ckn yxHkx [kRe gks x;k gSA iukek esa mudk uke vkus ds ckn mu ij ryokj yVd xbZ FkhA muds ifjokj ds fons'k esa laifÙk vftZr djus ds vkjksiksa dh tkap ds fy, lqçhe dksVZ us tsvkbZVh dk xBu fd;k Fkk] ftlus chrh 10 rkjh[k dks viuh fjiksVZ vnkyr dks lkSai nhA xkSjryc gS fd 2013 esa vesfjdk fLFkr baVjus'kuy dUl‚f'kZ;e v‚Q bUosfLVxsfVo tuZfyLV~l ¼vkbZlhvkbZts½ uked ,d ,uthvks us iukek ds ekstSd Qksalsdk uked dkuwuh QeZ ds dbZ isilZ dk [kqyklk fd;k FkkA ;g nLrkost mls fdlh vKkr lw= us miyC/k djk, FksA buesa mu yksxksa uke gSa] ftUgksaus viuh vjcksa dh laifÙk xSjdkuwuh :i ls Nqik dj j[kh gSA buds eqrkfcd vyx&vyx ns'kksa dh cM+h gfLr;ksa us viuh vjcksa dh laifÙk dk ,slh txgksa ij fuos'k fd;k] tgka VSDl dk dksbZ pDdj ugha gSA 'kjhQ ds NksVs HkkbZ vkSj iatkc ds eq[;ea=h 'kgckt 'kjhQ dks ih,e cuk;k tk ldrk gS] gkykafd fnDdr ;g gS fd og us'kuy vlsacyh ds lnL; ugha gSaA tc rd og blds lnL; ugha cu tkrs rc rd fdlh vkSj dks fcBkuk iM+sxkA iukek yhd ekeys esa mudk Hkh uke Fkk ysfdu og lkQ cp fudys gSaA oSls vrhr esa 'kkgckt 'kjhQ ds ikfdLrku ds lÙkk ra= ls csgrj laca/k crk;s tkrs gSaA lEikndh; jk"Vªifr dk pquko gks pqdk gSA vc vxys eghus mijk"Vªifr dk pquko gksuk gSA bu pqukoksa dks ysdj vketu esa mEehnokj dh thr dks ysdj /kkj.kk lkQ jgrh gSA jk"Vªifr pquko ds fy, tks eqdkcyk gksrk gS] mldk nk;jk dgha T;knk O;kid blfy, gksrk gS D;ksafd blesa jkT; fo/kkulHkkvksa ds lnL; Hkh 'kkfey gksrs gSaA tcfd mijk"Vªifr dk pquko dsoy jkt/kkuh dk ekeyk gS] D;ksafd blesa 545 yksdlHkk lnL; vkSj 245 jkT;lHkk lnL; fgLlk ysrs gSaA ikVhZ fu"Bk ds lehdj.kksa ds fglkc ls ns[ksa rks blesa foi{kh mEehnokj ds thrus dh nwj&nwj rd dksbZ Hkh dYiuk ugha dh tk ldrhA mijk"Vªifr pquko ds fy, 790 esa ls 550 oksVksa dk y{; ,uMh, dk gSA ;wih,] ftldh fd dkaxzsl v/;{k lksfu;k xka/kh lcls çeq[k usrk gSa] us mijk"Vªifr in ds fy, tkuhekuh gLrh xksiky—".k xka/kh dks vius mEehnokj ds rkSj ij eSnku esa mrkjk gSA os ,d vkbZ,,l vf/kdkjh jgs gSaA jktnwr ds rkSj ij Hkh viuh lsok,a nh gSaA if'pe caxky ds jkT;iky jgs gSaA vkSj mudh lcls cM+h igpku ;s gS fd os egkRek xka/kh ds iksrs gSaA ysfdu Hkktik vkSj mlds lg;ksxh nyksa dk la[;k cy bruk T;knk gS fd mijk"Vªifr pquko ds eqdkcys esa xka/kh flQZ uke Hkj jg tk,xkA blfy, vc 'kk;n gh dksbZ dkj.k gks fd Hkktik ds rhuksa fnXxtksa& ç/kkuea=h ujsaæ eksnh] ikVhZ v/;{k vfer 'kkg vkSj foÙk ea=h v#.k tsVyh ,dtqVrk dh foi{k dh dksf'k'kksa ls tjk Hkh fopfyr gksaA fQj Hkh os vuk;kl gh gjdr esa utj vkrs gSaA fiNys g¶rs rd os vklkuh ls dksbZ QSlyk ugha dj ik jgs FksA ysfdu mijk"Vªifr in ds mEehnokj dk p;u tjk QVkQV gks x;kA lqjax ds vkf[kjh Nksj ij jks'kuh dh mEehn esa 'kkg fnYyh fLFkr la?k ds eq[;ky; ds'ko dqat dh nkSM+ yxkrs jgs rkfd la?k ds inkf/kdkfj;ksa& HkS;kth tks'kh vkSj —".k xksiky tSlksa ls lykg&e'kfojk dj ldsaA mUgksaus gky gh esa fnYyh esa gh la?k çeq[k eksgu Hkkxor ls Hkh eqykdkr dh FkhA nwljh vksj] ,slk yx jgk gS fd tSls foi{k esa vpkud Hkkjh ÅtkZ iSnk gks xbZ gSA fiNys g¶rs lksfu;k xka/kh ds vkºoku ij xksiky —".k xka/kh dks viuk mEehnokj r; djus ds fy, 17 ny ykbczsjh esa feysA ,slk ladYi fiNys fnuksa ns[kus dks ugha feyk Fkk tc ,uMh, jk"Vªifr in ds fy, jkeukFk dksfoan dks mEehnokj cukus ds fy, vafre QSlyk djus dh vksj c<+ jgk FkkA rc blhfy, ;wih, dks nfyr mEehnokj dh ryk'k Fkh vkSj varr blus t:jr ls T;knk gdnkj jktusrk dks pqukA mijk"Vªifr pquko dks eqdkcysnkj cukus dk foi{k dk tks ladYi utj vk;k] mlus Hkktik ds ekFks ij lyoVsa iSnk dj nha gSA foi{k ds da/ks ls da/kk feykdj pyus ds fy, van:uh erHksnksa dks Hkqykus ij fl)kar :i ls lgefr cu pqdh gSA xqIr ernku ls mith leL;k,a phu ds ljdkjh lekpkji= Xykscy VkbEl esa ;w fuax esa fy[kk gS] ekStwnk lhek fookn phu dks fu'kkuk cukdj mBk;k x;k dne gS tks Hkkjr ds /kkfeZd jk"Vªokfn;ksa dh t:jrksa dks iwjk djrk gSA bls mUgksaus fganw jk"Vªokn ls tksM+ fn;k gSA phu dks 1967 dh ;kn fnykrs gq, dguk pkfg, fd ml oä fganw jk"Vªoknoknh fopkj/kkjk dh ljdkj Hkkjr esa ugha FkhA fQj Hkh mlh LFkku ij phu] Hkkjr ls fHkM+k vkSj 80 Hkkjrh; lSfudksa dks ekSr ds ?kkV mrkj fn;k FkkA eqag rksM+ tokc nsrs gq, Hkkjr us 300 phuh lSfudksa dks <sj dj fn;k FkkA blls igys fd ge mijksä loky dk tokc <wa<+s] gesa cM+h yM+kbZ ds fy, ges'kk rS;kj jguk pkfg,A 1962 dh xyrh nksgjkus dh t:jr ugha gSA ;kn jgs] ml oä Hkh fganw jk"Vªoknh ljdkj ns'k esa ugha Fkh] fQj Hkh phu us /kks[kk fn;kA fganh&phuh HkkbZ&HkkbZ dk ukjk >wBk vkSj [kks[kyk lkfcr gqvkA tks ikfdLrku tSls ng'krxnksaZ dks iukg nsus okys eqYd dk cM+k HkkbZ cudj [kM+k gks] og gekjk HkkbZ dSls gks ldrk gSA ;gka gesa ;g Hkh ;kn j[kuk pkfg, fd vkt phu dh fopkj/kkjk D;k gS ftl fopkj/kkjk us lksfo;r la?k dks lalkj ds uD'ks ls feVk fn;k] vkt phu mlh ds lkFk [kM+k gSA vki le> ldrs gSa fd phu fdruk cM+k lkE;oknh ns'k gSA ;gh lksfo;r la?k Fkk] ftlus 1962 ds ;q) esa Hkkjr ls dgk Fkk] Hkkjr esjk nksLr gS vkSj phu esjk HkkbZA :l ns[k yks] vius HkkbZ dk vlyh psgjkA fganh&phuh HkkbZ&HkkbZ okys gh HkkbZ gSa phuA ;g gS phuh&:lh HkkbZ&HkkbZ dk lpA blls igys fd phu dh vkSj lPpkbZ vkids lkeus j[ksa] vkidks crkrs pysa fd phuh ehfM;k us Hkkjrh; fons'k ea=h lq"kek Lojkt ds ml c;ku dks >wB crk viuh [kht fudkyh gS ftlesa Mksdyke esa lhek fookn ij Hkkjr dks nqfu;kHkj ds ns'kksa dk leFkZu çkIr gksus dh ckr dgh xbZ FkhA HkkbZ] phu ckS[kykb, erA tjk nsf[k,] vkids ns'k ds nqfu;k ds 22 ns'kksa ls lhek fookn gSaA ,sls esa nqfu;k fdlds lkFk jgsxh og rks vkius phu dks etnwjksa dk ns'k cuk j[kk gS] tSls yksx lLrs lsDl odZj ds vkd"kZ.k esa FkkbZySaM tkrs gSa] oSls lLrs Jfedksa dh otg ls phu ls dkjksckj j[kus okyh if'peh ns'kksa dh daifu;ksa] O;kikfj;ksa] i=dkjksa] fo}kuksa vkfn dks ohtk nsus ;k çfrcaf/kr djus vkfn gFkdaMksa ds ncko esa rqeus pqi dj j[kk gSA rkfd os rqEgkjh rkuk'kkgh ij [kkeks'k jgsaA ;g [kkeks'kh VwVsxhA lc rks ikfdLrku ugha gS] ftlds ?kj esa vki ?kql tk,axs vkSj og Qwy ekyk ysdj xk,xk] cgkjksa Qwy cjlkvks esjk egcwc vk;k gSA D;k [kqn dh detksjh fNik jgk gS phu 2Country And politicsEDITORIAL 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 iQslcqd ij ^daVªh ,aM ikfyfVDl* dh [kcjsa i<+us ds fy, ykbd djsa gekjk ist country & politics uoktdktkukHkkjrdsfygktlsvPNk fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai
  • 3. The sixth economic census, released by ministry of statistics and programme imple- mentation, presents a worrisome picture of the status of women entrepreneurs in the country. The survey shows that women constitute only 13.76% of the total entrepreneurs, i.e., 8.05 million out of the 58.5 million entrepreneurs. Another revelation is that out of these entrepre- neurs, 2.76 million women (34.3% of the total entrepreneurs) work in agriculture sector whereas 5.29 million females (65.7% of the total entrepreneurs) work in non-agricultural sectors. This grim picture of women entrepreneur- ship can be reversed if the Direct Selling Industry in our country is developed like other countries such as Malasiya, Singapore, Germany and others. Ms. Kavita Sugandh is an Independent Representative (IR) of one such Direct Selling company – QNet and her moti- vating story demonstrates how a small-town girl makes it big by switching from a regular job with a salary of Rs. 35,000 a month to entrepreneurship with an average monthly income of Rs. 35,00,000! Here are some excerpts from an exclusive interview with Ms. Kavita. Question: Tell us about your journey from a small-time job to that entrepreneur- ship Answer: I was born in Raipur, Chhattisgarh, studied from Nagpur and hail from a very aver- age middle class Indian family. My father encouraged me to start earning from a very early age. Hence, I was working with a Nursery while I was studying in Nagpur and supported the Nursery as a teacher. After my graduation, I joined Hutchson Max (Now Vodafone) and then switched jobs across Aditya Birla Insurance and finally Kotak Mahindra Bank. Around 2006, I decided to quit my job and start working for myself. I tried my luck with my own business doing consulting for two years and in 2008 someone introduced me to QNet. After that there was no looking back. Question: So how long have you been associated with Direct Selling / Q Net? Answer: From 2008. I started with QNet as an Independent Representative (IR) and then worked very hard for four long years. By 2012, our team grew and I shifted base to Dubai to build a team here. Between 2012 to 13, I shuf- fled between India and Dubai multiple times but by 2013, the India team was self sufficient and I started working based out of Dubai from 2014. Question: How big is your team now? Answer: The team is now close to 25,000 IRs. We also have 1.75 lakh customers who regularly purchase products of QNet. Question: What was your last drawn salary and how much do you earn now? Answer: I used to earn a salary of Rs. 35,000 in Kotak Bank – my last job. Now the going is good and I have an average monthly income of close to 35 Lakhs. Question: What about settling down and planning a family. Answer: Everyone has to make a choice and I made mine. I have a family of two lakh peo- ple (My IR team members and the customers of the products). We are like the family and I take care of my team, train them and watch them succeed. Question: Does one really need to work hard when it comes to entrepreneurship Answer: There is no substitute to hard work. We used to work 18-20 hours a day all 7 days a week. In three – four years, I was never unwell except for once when I was in the hospital for a week. Even then, I used to work from the hos- pital instructing my team members. Question: Your advice to the young gen- eration Answer: In India, females are always dis- suaded from working hard, taking up a career or being ambitious. We celebrate Woman’s day because we don’t consider women as equal to men. I would strongly advice everyone to give an equal status to women, let them decide their career, their profession and encourage them while they opt for entrepreneurship. 3Country And politicsCOLUMN 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 The tradeoff between ‘communalism’ and ‘corrup- tion’ has reached a decisive stage in India. Since the Bofors scandal, the con- stituency of secularism has shrunk and that of ‘commu- nalism’ has expanded continu- ously. It is a sad spectacle that at a certain point, to save ‘sec- ularism’, persons of secular credentials had to defend peo- ple steeped in corruption. In the context of Bihar, even though the fodder scam was out of the radar, the pres- ent spate of scandals sur- rounding Lalu Prasad and family created great discom- fort in the mahagathbandhan. Sushil Modi bared one scan- dal after another, creating a massive dent in the mahagath- bandhan’s image in general and that of chief minister Nitish Kumar in particular. By dissolving the mahagathband- han ministry, Nitish has stolen BJP’s thunder. In the realm of administration, the mahagath- bandhan could not recreate the magical performance of earlier two terms of the NDA government in Bihar. Nitish initially did not have the natu- ral captive constituency of Lalu, but over the years he could build massive pan- Bihar social support riding on the agenda of development. This agenda was further sus- tained when it was tied to pro- bity and ‘zero tolerance’ to corruption and crime. The tri- pod of development, probity and crime containment could build ‘Brand Nitish’, with national and international res- onance. In his third term, unlike BJP’s complete com- mitment in earlier two terms, foot soldiers of RJD continu- ously sniped at Nitish because they could not get leeway in influencing the administra- tion. The trauma of associa- tion with RJD was on public display when Shahabuddin, after his release on bail, made fun of Nitish with tacit sup- port from his party’s high command. Ironically Tejashwi Yadav, Lalu’s younger son who was deputy chief minister, appeared to be a symbol of a reinvented RJD. He seemed to defuse the crisis between RJD and JD(U), which indicated the mahagathbandhan might complete its full term. But the sudden surfacing of a spate of scandals involving Lalu’s family put a big question mark before its legitimacy. Even the deputy chief min- ister, who had earlier received opprobrium from many quar- ters, was embroiled in the scandal directly. Being very young he could have resigned and got himself legally absolved, because he has a long innings to play in the state. One cannot run the gov- ernment on the basis of leg- islative majority only. Prime Minister Rajiv Gandhi with 400 plus members of parlia- ment, or Lalu Prasad with huge social support in the early 90s, frittered away their moral hegemony because they could not fight the allegation of corruption. In a big jolt to the Pakistani government, its Supreme Court ordered the disqualification of Prime Minister Nawaz Sharif over the Panama Papers case. Following the judgment, Sharif stepped down from office, yet again failing to complete a full term as Pakistan’s premier. It will be recalled that last year the International Consortium of Investigative Journalists had leaked documents from Panama-based law firm Mossack Fonseca, which indicated Sharif’s children may own at least three off- shore companies registered in the British Virgin Islands. These companies were involved in dealings that suggested the Sharifs owned assets beyond their known sources of income. The Joint Investigation Team (JIT) constituted by Pakistan’s Supreme Court to probe the matter earlier this year maintained that the Sharifs failed to produce information that would clar- ify their assets. It’s on the basis of the JIT report that the adverse court ruling against Sharif was deliv- ered. With Sharif’s PML-N holding a comfortable majority in Pakistan’s national assembly, the Pakistani government does- n’t face an existential crisis. Nonetheless, with only a year to go for elections in Pakistan, Sharif’s ouster will surely initiate a politi- cal churn in that country. While the evidence may indeed point to illegalities committed by Sharif and his children, Pakistan’s judici- ary tends to crack down on political corruption while leaving misdemeanours committed by other influen- tial sectors of society untouched. It has a poor record when it comes to, for example, conviction of ter- rorists. The overall effect of this tendency is to strength- en the army and security establishment vis-à-vis civilian institutions. Sharif’s dismissal, too, will reinforce the army’s lever- age over the civilian gov- ernment. This may not mat- ter very much when it comes to India-Pakistan relations where, in any case, the army holds the cards. But it will weaken already fragile civilian democracy in Pakistan. Judicial order weakens Pakistan Government Women entrepreneurship: A journey from Rs. 35 thousand to Rs. 35 lakhs per month! Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn How ‘Mahagathbandhan’ unwound is a good example of how ‘Secular’ camp undoes itself
  • 4. 4Country And politicsDELHI 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 laf{kIr [kcjsa ubZ fnYyhA ;ax fnYyh g‚dh ,lksfl,'ku ds cSuj rys vk;ksftr fd;s x;s nwljs eueksgu flag xqtjky eseksfj;y baVj Ldwy g‚dh VwukZesaV dk f'kokth LVsfM;e esa 'kkunkj vkxkt gqvkA VwukZesaV esa vaMj&14 ,oa vaMj&19 ds lkFk vksiu xyZ~l Vhe lesr dqy 27 Vhesa fgLlk ys jgh gSaA VwukZesaV dk mn~?kkVu fnYyh ljdkj dh mPp f'k{kk vf/kdkjh] xfjek xqIrk] iwoZ vksyafi;u fczxsfM;j ,p-ts-,l-fpeuh] var- jjk"Vªh; g‚dh f[kykM+h çeksn ckVyk] HkwisUæ flag ,oa fnYyh iqfyl ds ,fllVsaV dfe'uj eks- jkf'kn lesr dbZ vU; x.kekU; O;fä mifLFkr gq,A vk;kstudrkZ xq#çhr flag xqtjky us vk;kstu ds ckjs esa tkud- kjh nsrs gq, dgk fd ,sls vk;kstuksa ls u;s f[kykfM+;ksa dks mHkjus esa dkQh csgrj ekSdk feyrk gS A ogha bl ekSds ij iwoZ vksyafi;u fczxsfM;j ,p-ts-,l-fpeuh vkSj varjjk"Vªh; g‚dh f[kykM+h çeksn ckVyk us eSnku dks vkSj csgrj djus ij tksj Mkyrs gq, dgk fd vkt fo'o Lrjh; eSnkuksa dh ns'k esa deh gSA VwukZesaV ds lHkh eqdkcys yhx de u‚d vkmV ds vk/kkj ij [ksys tk jgs gSaA mn~?kkVu eSp jksfg.kh ds thMh xks;udk vkSj uks,Mk ds dSfEczt Ldwy dh yM+fd;ksa ds chp [ksyk x;k] ftlesa thMh xks;udk dh Vhe us 2&0 ls thr gkfly dhA nwljk eSp vaMj &17 Co‚;t xzqi esa vkehZ ifCyd Ldwy /kkSykdqavk vkSj ,l-,l eksrk flag ifCyd Ldwy tudiqjh ds chp [ksyk x;k] ftlesa vkehZ Ldwy dh Vhe us 4&3 ls thr gkfly dhA xqtjky eseksfj;y VwukZesaV dk 'kqHkkjaHk mÙkjk[kaM ewy dh 'kkyhekj xkMZu ¼xkft-½ fuoklh efgykvksa }kjk c‚MZj ij pkbuk }kjk dh tk jgh gjdrksa ds dkj.k pkbZuht çksMDV~l ds cfgLdkj dks ysdj ,d fojks/k çn'kZu fd;k x;k | fojks/k çn'kZu ds vge~ fcanq pkbuk dks ckMZj ls igys vius cktkj esa ijkLr djuk] pkbuht jkf[k;ksa dk cfg"dkj] Hkkjrh; ijEijkxr gkse esM jkf[k;k¡ dks c<+kok nsuk o Lons'kh mRikndksa dks çksRlkfgr djuk Fkk A bl vfHk;ku ds rgr eerk dkaMiky] ehuk ikaMs;] xk;=h nsoh ?kq?kR;ky] fueZyk vdksfy;k o çsek Hkkdquh }kjk cuk;ha x;h jkf[k;ksa dks çnf'kZr fd;k x;kA bu jkf[k;ksa dks fofHkUu Jsf.k;ksa ds varxZr j[kk x;k Fkk ftues cqjka'k jk[kh] Q;wayh jk[kh o igkM+ dh csVh jkf[k;ka çeq[k :i ls ljkgh xbZA bu efgykvksa us crk;k dh vius [kkyh le; dk mi;ksx djus ds mns'; ls bl cM+h eqghe dh 'kq#okr dh x;hA bl volj ij yksxksa us bu gkse esM jkf[k;ksa dh [kjhnkjh Hkh dhA bl dk;ZØe esa lqeu lrh o mÙkjk[kaM Hkzkr lfefr ds lnL;ksa lesr dbZ vU; yksxksa us efgyk 'k'kfädj.k dh bl eqghe dh ljkgk o viuk fo'ks"k lg;ksx fn;k A pkbuht jkf[k;ksa dk cfg"dkj mÙkjk[kaM Hkzkr` lfefr ds rRok/kku esa 'kkyhekj xkMZu ,Dl &ƒ esa foxr jfookj ¼fnukad …å/‰/„僉½ dks jax- eap dk;Z'kkyk Ja[kyk dh nwljh dM+h Jh jkds'k 'kekZ ds usr`ro esa laiUu gqbZA jkds'k 'kekZ ftudh jaxeap dh 'kq#vkr lu ƒ‹Š… ls fnYyh dh tkuh& ekuh jaxeap dykdkj Jherh eksguh ekFkqj ftUgksaus dbZ fQYeks ftles edM+h] gs jke lfgr ds Vh oh /kkjkokfgdksa esa dk;Z fd;k gS] ds lkfu/; esa 'kq: gqvkA orZeku esa jkds'k 'kekZ fganh ,dsMeh] lkfgR; dyk ifj"kn o lh- lh- vkj- Vh- ds lkFk dk;Z dj jgs gSaA jaxeap dh bl dk;Z'kkyk esa vkt cPpksa dks –'; ca/ku ij dk;Z djk;k x;k o fdlh pfj= dk vfHku; dSls fd;k tk; bu ckjhfd;ksa esa çf'k{k.k fn;k x;k tSls cki&csVk] nknh&iksrk] pksj&iqfyl vkfn ij laokn o çfrfØ;k bR;kfn çeq[k jgh A jaxeap dk;Z'kkyk Ja[kyk dh nwljh dM+h dk vk;kstu g"kZ dqekj th fcYdqy xk; gekjh ekrk gS AfgUnw /keZ esa xkS ekrk dks ;gh dgdj cM+s gh J)k Hkko ls iwtk tkrk gSA cfYd ;gka rd ekuk tkrk gS dh xk; ds vanj yk[kks nsoh nsork fuokl djrs gSA xk; ds gj vax esa nsoh nsork gS! fgUnw /keZ us 'kq: ls gh xk; dks ,d i'kq u ekudj ekuork ds lcls lqUnj fj'rs "ek¡" dgdj iqdkjk gSA vc D;k gSa gkykr ij vkt ds le; esa mlh ek¡ dks ysdj ,d vyx gh dRysvke epk gqvk gSAtSls dh naxs Qlkn] fdlh csxqukg dk ?kj tyk nsuk ] vkSj vkfn vkfn---Avc rks bu ?kVukvksa dks lqu ds gSjku gksus okyh çofr Hkh ej lh x;h gSAxkS lqj{kk dk vkt vkye ;s gS dh ;fn xkS gR;k dh >wVh vQokg Hkh "xqaMs" lqu ysa rks rqjar dqN yQaVj] xkS j{kdks dk udkc vius pgjs ij yxk vkrs gS vkSj csxqukg dk ?kj o mlds ifjokj dks Qw¡d tkrs gSA D;k gS otg D;k dHkh vkius ;s ckr lksph gS dh blds ihNs vkSj D;k gS ]blds ihNs gS gekjh HkkoukRed lksp! D;ksafd vc 'kk;n geus fnekx ls lkspuk can dj fn;k gSA;gk¡ ckr xkS ekrk dh ugha gS ];gk¡ ckr gS ns'k esa uQjr ds cht cksus dhA fgUnw ]eqlyeku dks vkil esa fHkM+kus dh ];gka ckr gS xqaMks ds xkS j{kd cuus dh ];gka ckr gS lkEçnkf;d vkradokn dh ;gka ckr gS /keZ dh vkM+ esa balkfu;r Hkwyus dhA vHkh dqN le; igys dh gh ckr gS ],d yM+dk xk; dks ysdj tk jgk Fkk rHkh dqN udkciks'k xkS j{kd vk,]vkSj ml yM+ds dks ihV Mkyk ckn esa ekywe gqvk dh oks fcpkjk rks ,d Xokyk FkkA tks dh viuh xk; dks ys tk jgk FkkA udyh vkØks'k dc rd lkspus okyh ckr rks ;g gS dh ;fn ge vius vki dks ,d lPpk xkS j{kd dgrs rks gekjk [kwu xk; dkVus okyh ckr is gh D;w¡ [kkSyrk gS ;fn ge xkS j{kd gS rks gekjs ikl vkSj dbZ mik; gS xkS ekrk dks cpkus ds fy, |ge dsoy yksxksa ds ?kj D;w¡ tyk Mkyrs gSAtcfd esjk rks ;s ekuuk gS dh ;fn fdlh fgUnw dh ;s lksp gS dh xkS gR;kvksa dk dkj.k eqfLye gS ]rks mruk gh fgUnw Hkh gSa | ,d dgkor gS dh nwljksa ds nks"k ns[kus ls igys ,d ckj [kqnsa esa Hkh >kad ds ns[k ysuk pkfg,Abuds gkFk yksxksa ds ifjokjks dks tykus esa rks vPNs ls py tkrs gS A ijarq tc ;gh xkS j{kd lM+d ij py jgs gksrs gS vkSj bUgh ds lkeus xkS "ekrk" lM+d ij iM+k dwM+k [kk jgh gksrh gS rc ;s viuh "ek¡" dks lkFk ?kj ys tkus ls D;w¡ fgpfdpkrs gS gdhdr rks ;s gS tukc] lky Hkj esa ftruh xk; dkVus ls ugha ejrh ml ls dbZ T;knk xk; dwM+s esa iM+h IykfLVd dh cSx [kkus ls ejrh gSAexj ;s ckr os Hkh c[kwch tkurs gSA exj ekj&dkV epuk vklku gS]iSlk Hkh ugh yxrk gS ]/keZ ds j{kd cuus dk vokMZ Hkh fey tkrk gSAexj xk; dh lsok esa rks tsc Hkh gYdh gksrh gS ]vkSj esgur Hkh yxrh gS blfy, os ekj&dkV djuk gh csgrj le>rs gSA le>s viuh ftEesnkjh fgUnw /keZ esa ;g Hkh ekU;rk gS dh fnu dh igyh jksVh xk; ds uke dh fudyh tkrh gSAij vkt ds e‚MuZ le; esa fdrus fgUnqvks ds ?kj esa igyh jksVh xk; dh fudkyh tkrh gS 'kk;n mu xkS j{kdks ds ?kj esa Hkh ughAijarq bUgsa yksxksa ds ?kj tykus ls rks Qqjlr feys rc u djs ;s lcAgekjs Hkkjr esa ftruh xk; gS ge yksx mudk Bhd rjhds ls /;ku j[k ugha ik jgs gS vkSj vius vki dks eku fy;k xkSj{kdA nsf[k,],d lPps xkS j{kd dk lgh dk;Z ;g Hkh gS dh lgh xyr igpkurs gq, viuh xkS ekrk dh j{kk ds fy, dqN vPNk djuk tSls xkS'kkyk [kqyokuk rkfd ge ftUgsa iwtrs gSa mUgsa lM+dks ij iM+k dq<+k u [kkuk iM+s AvkSj Hkh cgqr fd;k tk ldrk gS ] bruk vPNk dh tc lkeus okyk xkS ekrk dkVus dh Hkh lksps rks mls [kqn ij fxykuh vkus yxs |naxs Qlkn djus ls dksbZ gy ugha fudysxk ]tcfd naxs Qlkn nks lEçnk; ds chp xyr QSfe;ksa dks gh c<+kok nsaxsA xk; ^rqEgkjh* ekrk gS fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai D;ksa D;ksa D;ksa D;ksa mu yksxks dks ekSdk ugha nsrs] ftuds ikl iSlk ugha gksrk] D;ksa mu yksxks dh ugha lquh tkrh ftuds ikl ?kj ugha gksrk] D;ksa mu yksxks dks vkxs ugha c<+krs ftuds lius iqjs gksus pkfg,] D;ksa mu yksxks dks viuh ckr ugha j[kus nsrs ftudh ckrksa ls dqN lgh gksA dc rd ;s lc gksrk jgsxk] flQZ ogh yksx vPNh txk tkrs gS ftuds ikl VIP dkMZ gks D;wdh oks yksx dqN gS muds lkFk cgqr vPNs ls lc is'k vkrs gSA cl djks] mudks Hkh ekSdk nks tks bl nqfu;k esa dqN cuuk pkgrs gSA ge dc rd ;s /keZ ekusaxs] ;s map uhp ekusaxs] ij ;kn j[kuk dh ftanxh [kre gks tk,xh ij dqN gkfly ugha dj ikvksxsA lcdk fny djrk gS muds lius iqjs gks] vPNh txk tk;s] vPNk [kk;s&ih;s vkSj vPNs dke djsA ges ;s Hksn&Hkko [kre djuk gksxk vkSj lcdks ,d lkeku ntkZ nsuk gksxkA iwtk jkor
  • 5. New Delhi, We Are Water foundation, a non-profit organi- zation supported by a socially responsible corporate, Roca Bathroom Products Pvt Ltd, announced its India launch. With this move, the foundation also announced its flagship cam- paign ‘Shauchalaya Apna, Bitiya ka Sapna’ targeted at improving the sanitation facili- ties for women & girl child in the country. With a vision to work towards solving the global problem of water, sanitation and hygiene, ‘We Are Water Foundation’a non-profit organi- sation conceived in 2010, stepped foot in Indian soil this year. The foundation has com- pleted 30 projects in 18 coun- tries that have helped more than 400,000 people get better sanita- tion and water access. The event saw a confluence of delegates, dignitaries, architects, builders, NGOs, agencies, social heroes and sanitation champions as they gathered to voice the noble cause of providing better hygiene and sanitation facilities to all sections of the society. The event also saw unveiling of the foundation’s campaign and logo directed at protecting the integrity of women and pro- viding them with basic sanita- tion facilities. This was followed by the Panel discussion that boasted of names such as Joe Madiath (founder Gram Vikas), Swapnil Chaturvedi aka The Poop guy, Mr. Arumugan Kalimuthu (WASH Institute Program Director & In-charge for Swachh Bharat Mission Technical Assistance program), Akhila Sivadas (founder mem- ber of Centre for Advocacy and Research) and Abhjit Banerji (Secretary FINISH society). 5Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsDELHI/NCR 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 New Delhi, To mark the occasion of World Head & Neck Cancer Day on 27th July this year, Dharmashila Narayana Superspeciality Hospital, which is managed by Narayana Health, organized a series of week-long activi- ties that included oral cancer screening camps, educational program for doctors, awareness talks and cancer survivors meet. The program was themed as ‘Samarpan – sangeet se swasthya ki aur’that touched upon various aspects such as prevention, early detection, cancer support group and rehabilitation of patients who have undergone different types of head and neck can- cer of which Oral cancer is the most common. This initiative led by Dr. Anshuman Kumar, Director – Surgical Oncology at Dharmashila Narayana Superspecility Hospital witnessed participants in large numbers from various parts of Delhi and NCR region. The special training program comprised of doctors from dental col- lege, chief medical officers from various gov- ernment organisations such as ESIC, dentists and ENT surgeons who were informed about early detection and screening for ailments relat- ed to Head and Neck Cancer. Dr. Anshuman in his awareness talk focussed on ‘lifestyle man- agement skills’ and enlightened the participants on being aware of their lifestyle and habits with an emphasis on prevention being better than cure. He said, “Early diagnosis is very important for better treatment outcomes. Cancer is consid- ered as a taboo in society and thinking of it as a life-threatening disease must be removed from the minds of people as today medical science and technology has advanced to create many new possibilities for accurate diagnosis and treatment of cancer”. Speaking about ‘Samarpan’ – the annual program at Dharmashila Narayana Superspeciality Hospital, Dr. Anshuman said, “The goal is to encourage individuals who are at risk of oral cancer and other types of head and neck cancers to take remedial measures and attend screening camps conducted regularly at the hospital. World Head & Neck Cancer Day brings new insights and patient- friendly initiatives by Dharmashila Narayana Superspeciality Hospital New Delhi, Hindware, India’s leading bathroom prod- ucts company, redefined its brand identity with a new promise ‘Start with the Expert’, and a new azure symbol of expertise ‘HW’. The company also unveiled their super-pre- mium brand ALCHYMI curat- ed by India’s leading designer Manish Malhotra. Further, the brand inaugurated its state-of- the-art revolutionary concept store Lacasa in the upscale area of Vile Parle, Mumbai. Hindware, through constant innovation and reinvention, continues to grow ahead of market. The brand is further strengthening its presence with new business initiatives aligned with its 2020 vision to stay rel- evant, make an impact and steer the consumers in the right direction in this rapidly evolv- ing market. The company undertook extensive research and reached out to 20,000+ consumer and 100+ architects. This research suggested that modern consumers seek expert advice to validate their choices and make their hectic lives easy. The positioning of an Expert Companion embodies the trust and faith of the con- sumers which Hindware has assimilated over the past 57 years. The azure symbol ‘HW’ symbolizes expertise in bath- rooms which is rendered through 7 pillars. Hindware Announces New Business Initiatives as a Part of Its Vision for 2020 CSR foundation of Roca Group launches flagship campaign ‘Sauchalaya Apna, Bitiya ka Sapna’ Vivek Sharma reporter.cnpn@gmail.com New Delhi :Talkatora Stadium at New Delhi was turned into mini Korea and the occasion was Grand Finale of ‘K- Pop Contest 2017’. The debut perform- ance from South Korean Boy Band ‘Lucente’ was full of energy which made the Indian audience tap their toes. In vocal Staccato group (members - Jincy Jacob and Sajin J Mathew) from Delhi grabbed the 1st posi- tion and Immortal Army (Members – Vanlaltanpuia, Vanlalruata, Laltanpuia, Zothantluanga, Vanlalhruaia, Zomuansang and Lalrammawia from Mizoram was the winner of Dance category. Now both the groups will fly to South Korea, Seoul and will repre- sent India proudly at the World K-POP contest 2017. The opening ceremony was graced by the presence of Lee Hye Kwang - Acting Ambassador Embassy of Republic of Korea, Kim Kum pyoung – Director of Korean Cultural Centre, India. The stadium was full with more than 2000 audience present. Quote from KCC Director said that now South Korean culture has its great presence in the heart of Indian youth and such a huge participation of candidates this year has proved it. I wish the winners good luck for the K-pop World Contest which is to be held in Seul, South Korea. The stadium was all full with energetic and welcom- ing audience. The com- petition was tough as all the participants from 11 states gave neck to neck competition. This year 4 month long contest witnessed the participa- tion of 424 teams with 898 members participat- ing from Pan India. The finally selected 24 team participated in the grand Finale round. Other dig- nitaries present were Kwon Jong Sool – Director of Korea Tourism Organization, Oh Kyungdon – Regional Director Asiana Air, Han Sang wook – Regional Director – Korean Air, Lee Doyeol - President of India regional HQ – Innisfree, Lee Hyogeun CEO OLENS and Koo Sangsoo – President Korean Association. Staccato Group from Delhi and Immortal Army from Mizoram won the Indian K-POP Conest 2017
  • 6. Delhi : The Third season of India’s Biggest Reality Show of Acting & Dancing ‘No.1 Dramebaaz’ by Trivision Films Pvt. Ltd was announced by Awarded producer & Director Mr Vijay Bhardwaj , Globally at a press conference . The basic concept of the show is to motivate and pro- mote the talent of acting and dancing. It will also help them to acknowledge their potential at this early stage. The show will telecast on biggest entertainment TV channel E24 from November,2017 every Sunday, with a total of 12 episodes. This information was given by Awarded Producer & Director of No.1Dramebaaz ,Mr. Vijay Bhardwaj.The 3rd season of the show will be judged by Bollywood Actor Mushtaq Khan, Bollywood Choreographer Mudassar Khan, and Awarded Producer & Director Mr. Vijay Bhardwaj.The winner of Reality Show ‘No. 1 Dramebaaz Season 3’ will get cash prize of Rs. 2.5 Lacs , break in 2 Bollywood movies and will also be the Brand Ambassador of a reputed brand. In This Press Conference Bollywood Actor & Bhartiya Janta Tv & Cine kaamgar sangh's National President Shri Phool Singh , Social Worker & CMD of Satmola Group Mr. Anil Mittal , Social Worker Mr. O.P. Khanduja, Mr. Dinesh Sharma from solan Himachal And Director & Producer Mr. Vijay Bhardwaj shown their presence. Forty-five years ago, the Club of Rome, an organisation of individuals who share a common concern for the future of humanity, published a study, The Limits to Growth, which initiated a debate about the impact of unlimited growth in population and demand for goods in a world with finite resources. The report was based on a study by researchers at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology who used a computer model to track the world’s economy and environment. Focusing on industrialisation, population, food, use of resources, pollution and modelled data up to 1970, they developed a range of scenarios up to 2100, taking into account steps taken to address envi- ronmental and resource issues. Without serious action, the model predicted “overshoot and collapse” before 2070. The Limits to Growth generated contro- versy. Not because the questions it raised about the problems of population control, environmental degradation, and resource exhaustion were unimpor- tant, but because of its methodology: the reliance on computer models and its “doomsday” conclusions. Averting “overshoot and crash” scenario, the study noted would require policies and investments in technology to alter the course. Essentially this 1970s study viewed economic growth as inimical to environmental protection and resource conservation. In the 1970s, this would mean foreclosing the path to economic growth and consigning billions to poverty forever The social consensus was in favour of eco- nomic growth. Beginning in the late 1980s, this gave rise to the concept of sustainable development. This approach argued that economic growth can be compatible with environmental protection and resource conservation. The global conversation was also beginning to focus on climate change. “For a long time, the discussion on environment focused on climate change. It was as if there is only one environment brain cell. Now there is a growing realisation that climate change is important, but the resource crisis is becoming important as well,” said Astrid Schomaker, director for global sustainable development, environment directorate-general, European Commission. The focus on climate change and sustainable development led to a re-engagement on the question of ensuring economic growth with the least impact on the environment. The resulting concept of resource efficiency calls for the use of natural resources in a sustainable manner and min- imising impact on the environment. This approach does not suggest limiting growth but provides a path- way to promote production using fewer natural resources. The Sustainable Development Goals adopted by all countries in 2015 recognise the need to address this issue, hence the focus on resource efficiency. 6Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsNATIONAL 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 NEW DELHI: Controversial Islamic preach- er Zakir Naik has been declared a proclaimed offend- er, and the process to attach his assets has been initiated, the National Investigation Agency (NIA) said on Friday. It added that the order declaring Naik a proclaimed offender was issued recently by a special court in Mumbai, after which the process of asset attachment was started. Look at the TV channels, the kind of support from Muslims for Zakir Naik is nauseating. One gets the feel- ing that these creatures are misfit for a democratic sys- tem. Their loyalty lies with religion ... Read More Naik is being probed by the NIA for alleged terrorism and money laundering. He fled India on July 1, 2016, after one of the terrorists involved in the Dhaka cafe attack said he was "inspired by Naik's speeches on waging jihad". Naik is accused of spreading hatred through provocative speeches and laundering crores of rupees over the years. NIA declares Zakir Naik a proclaimed offender How India is trying to conserve Precious Natural Resources Orphans And deaf & Mute kids will get a chance to showcase their Talent In No.1 Dramebaaz Season 3 Water Resources & Development Minister Sushree Umabharati released the Book 'Namishyaranya – The Center of Excellence' written by Dr. Mala Chandra, Asst. Prof. Rashtrita Sanskrit Sansthan, New Delhi. From left to right – Sh. Pavan Mahendru (Sr. Photo journalist, Dr. Radheshyam Shukla(Publisher Pratibha Prakashan), Dr. Mala Chandra, Sushree Umabharati, Dr. Satish Chandra (Rtd. Justice, Allahbad High Court). Honey Sehgal New Delhi – Ms. Aanchal Sethi, Chairperson of Young FICCI Ladies Organisation hosted " Up, Close and Personal" interactive session with Jackie Shroff at Hotel The Lalit. In a luminous career spanning over three decades, Shroff has appeared in 207 films in nine languages. At YFLO, he was in conversa- tion about his journey from being Jaggu Dada of the Teen Batti area to heights of Stardom. Ms. Aanchal Sethi, Chairperson of Young FICCI Ladies Organisation,says, “The theme for this year at YFLO Delhi is Together We Transcend. It is my endeavour to showcase to our members inspiring and engaging suc- cess stories. Mr Jackie Shroff is one such prominent figure, whose rags to riches story, broke rules of stardom and went on to achieve great suc- cess and create waves across the cinematic fraternity. He conveyed his role as a father and his varied interests span- ning from organic farming to style in today’s day and age.” Ms.AanchalSethi,ChairpersonofYoungFICCILadies Organisationhosted InteractivesessionwithJackieShroff
  • 7. 7Country And politicsHappening 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 'kghnksa dks ;kn djrh fQYe jkxns'k Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn dkjfxy fot; fnol mu 'kghnksa dh ;kn fnykrk gS tks gekjs ns'k ds fy, 'kghn gks x, bl fnu ge mu 'kghnksa dks Hkh ;kn djrs gS ftUgksaus ns'k dks vktkn djkus ds fy, vaxzstks ds u tkus fdrus tqYe lgs vkSj ns'k dks vktkn djk;k vkSj vkt ge Lora=rk thou th jgs gS ;g dguk Fkk jkx ns'k ds ghjks eksfgr ekjokg dk tksfd ekjokg LVwfM;ks esa Nk=ksa ds lkFk dkjfxy fot; fnol eukus vk;s vkSj bl fnol ij ,d feuV dk ekSu Hkh j[kk x;kA eksfgr ds lkFk dq.kky diwj] e`nyk eqjkyh] ve`rk j‚;] çksMwlj xqjnhi flag lIiy mifLFkr gq,A dq.kky diwj us dgk dh ;g fQYe usrkth lqHkk"k paæ cksl ds rhu mu lSfudksa dh dgkuh gS ftUgksaus ns'k dks vktknh fnykus esa egRoiw.kZ Hkwfedk vnk dh ftles eSa estj 'kkg uokt [kku dk fdjnkj fuHkk jgk gw¡ vkSj eks- fgr çse lgxy dkA bl volj ij xqjnhi flag us dgk dh ;g 'kk;n igyh fQYe gksxh ftles geus 'kq: esa fy[kk gS dh ;g lPph ?kVuk ij vk/kkfjr fQYe gS vkSj blesa dksbZ Hkh ik= dkYifud ugha gSA bl volj ij ekjokg LVwfM;ks ds funs'kd lanhi ekjokg us dgk dh vkt Hkh ge tc 'kghnksa dks ;kn djrs gS ;k ns'k Hkfä xhr lqurs gS rks gekjs [kwu dk nkSjku rst gks tkrk gS vkSj ge ns'kHkfä esa Mwc tkrs gS vkSj jkxns'k tSlh fQYes vkdj ges ml lPpkbZ ls :c: djk tkrh gS ftldh ge dYiuk Hkh ugha dj ldrsA vkt eq>s [kq'kh gS dh ekjokg LVwfM;ks ds çkax.k esa rhu ,sls LVkj vk;s ftUgksaus ns'kHkäks dh ;kn rktk dj nhA
  • 8. 8Country And politicsHappening 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn EDITORIAL BOARD Editor in Chief Sh. Vipin Gaur Managing Editor Sh. Dilip Kumar Executive Editor Mr. K R Arun Asst. Editor Mr. Binod Takiawala Corporate Office- FC 14, 15 Marwah Studios Film City Sec-16 A Noida U.P Cont- 01122058133 0120 4831100 Celebrating Kargil Diwas Celebrating Kargil Diwas At Amar Jawan Jyoti With Minister of State Home, Minister of State PMO, Former Governors of Chhattisgarh & Arunachal Pradesh New Delhi: Renowned film, television and media personality Sandeep Marwah was invit- ed as special guest at the Super Boxing League started its national competitions from 7th July 2017 at Sports Complex of Sri Fort at New Delhi. “I am impressed by the size and grandeur of the event and especially the great participation of the people in this game. This competition has raised the level of boxing in India. The credit goes to the organizers of the game,” said Sandeep Marwah also Patron to India Professional Boxing Association and Amjad Khan Boxing Foundation. British business tycoon Bill Dosanjh and British pro boxer & Olympic Champion Amir Khan founded the Super Fighting League in 2012. Its intent is giving Indian mixed martial artists a platform to compete and grow in its home coun- try whilst bringing in t a l e n t e d fighters from d i f f e r e n t parts of the world. They l a u n c h e d their first event on March 11, 2012, which was head- lined by Bob ‘The Beast’ Sapp and James ‘The Colossus’ Thompson. Amjad Khan of Amjad Khan Boxing Foundation supporting the event. The well known ener- getic Chacha-bhatija duo of Bollywood, Anil Kapoor & Arjun Kapoor leaving no bars in promoting their upcoming romantic comedy flick Mubarakan. Right after celebrating “Sadbhawna Diwas – 2017” at Yamuna Sports Complex, Anil & Arjun visited Bagai’s hub at Vigyan Vihar, out here in Delhi. Along with Arjun & Anil the entire Bagai family seemed excited for their arrival at their place. The head of the family Vipul Kumar Bagai left no moves and thoughts to make their appearance in their house special. Anil & Arjun entered the house witnessing the ritual of Aarti done by the daughter-in-law Sheenam Bagai. The leading lady of the house Sunita Bagai show- ered her blessings on them, along with several eatables items, apart from this the other rela- tives and the baccha party also enjoyed the wonderful presence of Anil & Arjun Kapoor. Everyone out there wished the main leads, for the grand success of their upcoming movie Mubarakan. Well, it is for sure that the Bagai family and the nation’s capi- tal Delhi lend several cher- ishable moments for Anil Kapoor & Arjun Kapoor. SandeepMarwahInvitedForSuperBoxingLeagueAnil&ArjunKapoorvisitedBagaihub whilepromoting‘Mubarakan’inDelhi!
  • 9. NEW DELHI : Public pri- vate partnership (PPP) is the need of the hour given the budgetary constraints of the government. It was imperative that the stakeholders including the government, private sec- tor, investors and banks work in tandem and weed out the obstacles and create a Model Concession Agreement (MCA) which accounts for all the risks, issues and spells out a framework for effective implementation of a PPP, said Mr. Nitin Gadkari, Minister for Road Transport, Highways and Shipping, Government of India, at the fifth India PPP Summit organized by FICCI in association with the International Chamber of Commerce (ICC) India. Mr. Gadkari said that pub- lic transport was now a priori- ty and an efficient system was being developed for smooth movement of people via pub- lic transport across states and within cities. Public transport running on biofuel and elec- tricity was the focus of the government as it would be environment friendly and cost effective. He added that bus ports are on the anvil, which would be on the lines of air- ports offering world-class amenities. Alluding to the development of inland water- ways, Mr. Gadkari said that work has begun towards developing inland waterways in Ganga and Brahmaputra rivers. The creation of water- ways would bring down logis- tics cost drastically and reduce the time of transportation of goods. He added that port and rail connectivity work was also being undertaken. Having steered the country’s first PPP project in Maharashtra, Mr. Gadkari said that PPP models in the past have reaped results but they were not optimally effective in the current scenario. The need was to bring about a transpar- ent and corruption-free process, investment-friendly policies and adopt a time- bound and result-oriented approach. Nitin Gadkari inaugurates 5th India PPPSummit 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 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 es"k &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'kd- kj cu ldrs gSa lkFk gh ykpkjh dk vuqHko dj ldrs gSaA o`"kHk &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 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 & bl lIrkg dh 'kq:vkr esa 'k=qvksa ls lko/kku jgsaA dkedkt djus ds fy, e/;e le; çrhr gks jgk gSA ukSdj&pkdj ds lkFk 'kkafr ls fnu O;rhr djsa] vU;Fkk vuko';d cgl gks ldrh gSA mudh rjQ ls i;kZIr lg;ksx ugha fey jgk gks] ,slk eglwl gksxkA bl le; rch;r dk fo'ks"k /;ku j[ksaA nkaiR; thou] futh laca/k ] lkoZtfud thou] /ka/ks ls tqM+s laca/kksa esa 'kqHk ifj.kke fey ldrs gSaA ;k=k dk ;ksx fn[kkbZ ns jgk gSA ehu & 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 New Delhi, 26 July 2017 – Honor, Huawei’s smartphone e-brand for digital natives today announced a flat INR 1,000 cashback offer on its latest smartphone, the Honor 8 Pro, for pur- chases made using State Bank of India (SBI) debit or credit card. It is a limited time offer for three days starting from 27 July to 29 July on Amazon.in and consumers can enjoy the cash- back within 90 days of purchase of the Honor 8 Pro. “The Honor 8 Pro is one our bestsellers that has created a stir among Indian consumers with its performance and dual camera capabili- ties and a compelling price-value proposition. Now the cashback offer on SBI cards will make the Pro an even more attractive offering. Through this offer on Amazon, we are unlock- ing additional benefits on an already great value proposition” said Mr. P Sanjeev, Vice President Sales, Huawei India - Consumer Business Group. Launched earlier in July, the Honor 8 Pro has received rave reviews for its cutting-edge technology and performance by industry experts and delighted consumers. The latest offering from Honor, the 8 Pro boasts market- leading specifications by pushing the boundary of smartphone design, providing 2K display, extra-long battery life, dual camera setup, 128 GB ROM coupled with 6GB RAM and deliv- ering powerful performance to ensure best experiences across the scenarios that today’s smartphone users care most about. The smart pricing of Honor 8 Pro at INR 29,999 has been the proverbial deal clincher. With cutting-edge processing power, long last- ing battery life, 14.47cm 2K display, and a dual-lens camera all packed into an impossibly thin 6.97mm body. ExcitingPropositionForHonor8ProConsumers The Two Kashmir !!!! Deeksha Negi Between the fierce wars and great destruction Spread all over the world , Let's travel to one of the unexplored places on earth. But be careful as you may get betrayed... Because in the land of golden bird , Lies two truths. The truths of two Kashmir . One Kashmir is a valley of flowers , And one has a river of blood. One sonamarg is an expense of exemplary beauty, One kupwara where the trooper of nation face stone pel- ters during their duty. One is raising anti - national camps and terror lawns. One Kashmir where the dream of unified India flows One Kashmir where anti - national elements grows. So it's the time to decide before you have a visit to , one of the most celebrated places on earth. Which of the two Kashmir you love ? You support and cherish , Which among the two you pursue as your world....... Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn
  • 10. WASHINGTON: A bipartisan group of American senators have sought enhanced cooperation with India in Afghanistan, including increasing New Delhi's role in helping the Afghan security forces, a move that could annoy Pakistan. The lawmakers have introduced a legislative amendment to the National Defence Authorisation Act (NDAA) - 2018 in the Senate to support their demand. India is one of the biggest providers of developmental assistance to war- torn Afghanistan. The amendment seeks increasing India's role in assisting the Afghan security forces through logistics sup- port, threat analysis, intelligence, materiel, and maintenance support. The amendment - if passed by the Senate and implemented by the US and India - could irk Pakistan as it opposes any Indian role in neighbouring Afghanistan. The amendment was moved on Thursday by senators Dan Sullivan, Gary Peters, John Cornyn and Mark Warner. Warner is the vice-chair of the powerful Senate select committee on intelligence, while Cornyn is the Senate majority whip for the Republican Party. They are also the co- chairs of the Senate India Caucus. The amendment asks defence sec- retary Jim Mattis and secretary of state Rex Tillerson to identify ways in which India can take "security and development related steps" in Afghanistan. It asks the Pentagon and the State Department to find ways in which India can support "targeted infrastruc- ture development" and economic investment in Afghanistan. 10Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsInternational 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 For More News Information Visit Our Website www.countryandpolitics.in HASGULLA US lawmakers seek Increased Role for India in Afghanistan WASHINGTON: American forces successfully tried out on Sunday a missile interception system the US hopes to set up on the Korean peninsula, military officials said fol- lowing a trial just days after North Korea's second test of an ICBM. In the American test of the so- called THAAD system, a medium- range missile was launched from a US Air Force C-17 aircraft flying over the Pacific and a THAAD unit in Alaska "detected, tracked and intercepted the target," the US Missile Defense Agency said. It said this was the 15th success- ful intercept in 15 tests for the weapons system known as THAAD, which stands for Terminal High Altitude Area Defense. South Korea said yesterday it will speed up deployment of a THAAD battery on its territory because of the latest North Korean test of an interconti- nental ballistic missile. Parts of the THAAD defense system were brought into South Korea under the government of ousted president Park Geun-Hye. But new leader Moon Jae-In suspended deployment of the programme last month, citing the need for a new environmental impact assessment. North Korea keeps on test missiles and China keeps on con- demn such tests. A common citizen like me knew that the Chinese gov- ernment is pretending. Because it has his geo political ambitions by suppor. However, South Korean Defense Minister Song Young-Moo said yes- terday that Seoul will now begin con- sultations on the "tentative deploy- ment" parts of the THAAD battery in response to the latest North Korean test. The THAAD deployment has infuriated China, which has long argued it will destabilise the region. US successfully tests missile Intercept System ISLAMABAD: Pakistan's ousted prime minister Nawaz Sharif has passed the leadership baton to his brother, ensuring the continuation of a dynastic political system in a country where government has long been run as a family enterprise. In Pakistan's stratified, semi-feu- dal society, patronage and kinship play a huge role in politics, often dominating ideology. Some analyst estimates say that more than half of seats — at both national and provincial level — have been passed from father to son, brother to brother, keeping the business of politics firmly within the family. Sharif named his younger brother Shahbaz as his successor to the country's top office in a defiant speech the day after he was disqualified by the Supreme Court on corrup- tion charges. The move maintains the eponymous Pakistan Muslim League-Nawaz (PML-N) party's hold on power, with Nawaz continuing to act as puppet mas- ter from his position as head of the party. "The subtext in all this is that Nawaz Sharif will still have an influence in how things are carried out until the next election and per- haps through the next election," said political analyst Umair Javad. "This was his (Nawaz's) way of convincing the party that this brand still exists." Shahbaz — current- ly chief minister of Punjab province, the family's power base — is expected to slide into his brother's vacated National Assembly seat before being rubber stamped as prime minister in a parliamentary vote.Meanwhile local media has reported that Shahbaz is lining up his son Hamza to take his position as Punjab chief minister, though he too must first be elected to his father's provin- cial assembly seat in a by- election. "It's the confidence of a political dynasty in its power that's allowing it to make all these moves," said Badar Alam, editor of the Herald magazine. "They feel that in certain parts of the country their dynastic hold is so strong that no challenge can uproot them." But some warn that the PML-N will not rally behind Shahbaz — con- sidered less charismatic than his older brother — in the same way that it did Nawaz, possibly fracturing the party. "Nawaz has personal political appeal in a way that his brother doesn't. I think that the dynasty will fray under his brother," said journalist and commentator Omar Waraich. Another power dynasty, the Bhutto family and its Pakistan People's Party (PPP) lost its footing after the 2007 death of its leader, the country's first female prime minister Benazir Bhutto. Founded by her father Zulfikar Ali Bhutto, the PPP was once a formi- dable political force, dominating Pakistani politics for nearly four decades. But since Benazir's assassination and despite being nominally led by her son Bilawal, the PPP has become a shadow of its former self. A'Game of Thrones' in Pakistan's Politics
  • 11. 11Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsSports 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 MUMBAI: Given that all tenders brought out by the cen- tral government in recent years have followed the process of an e-auction, the Supreme Court has asked the Indian Cricket Board to reply in two weeks why it thinks that a sim- ilar method should not be adopted to sell the Indian Premier League (IPL) media rights next month. On Friday, the SC gave BCCI a two-week notice to reply. In doing so, the bench, headed by Justice Deepak Mishra, also put the onus on ex-CAG Vinod Rai, the head of the court-appointed Committee of Administrators (CoA) to submit his view. Rai, who is widely credited for his report on issue of licenses and allocation of 2G Spectrum by the UPA government, will have to explain to SC why an e-auction is not the best suited process to sell the media rights of the IPL, estimated to gener- ate revenue in excess of Rs18,000 cr. This comes in the backdrop of a petition filed by BJP leader Subramanian Swamy, which was first report- ed by TOI on May 5 this year. "India has seen two of the biggest scams in coal and spectrum allocation over the last decade due to non-trans- parency in process of alloca- tion. The economic value with cricket rights is no less," Swamy said in his letter to the Justice RM Lodha Committee before approaching the SC. The fraternity is divided on the opinion whether there should be an e-tender for sports rights, a practice that has not been fol- lowed in selling any of the world's biggest sports proper- ties. Those backing the process say that "e-auctions ensure greater process control, increased transparency, shorter lead times and generate an extremely competitive price discovery environment result- ing in substantial gains for the seller". The e-auction process has also been followed by the government of India for all major auctions, something that Swamy has mentioned in his letter. However, the BCCI, which evaluated the idea of an e-auction, is convinced that such a process will not allow the IPL to maximize its rev- enue to the fullest. The Board wants anyone supporting the idea of an e-auction to suggest one positive aspect that could emerge from the process. On the contrary, BCCI believes that e-auction will only result in diminishing of revenue. "BCCI will take a financial hit here," say members. The Board insists there's a differ- ence in selling a sports proper- ty and coal. "Cricket is not coal. We'll certainly explain this point in our reply," it says. BCCI's clear logic is that if anyone can suggest a single beneficial aspect in e-auction outside of "harping" on trans- parency, it is willing to consid- er the idea. "If transparency is what everybody is looking for, then there's international agency Deloitte and law firm Amarchand Mangaldas look- ing into it. That aside, there'll be a team looking into the technical aspect of the bid. The bids will be opened in front of the media with all levels of scrutiny in place," say BCCI officials. BCCI on e-auction: Cricket is not coal Aditi Ashok improved greatly on her first round showing with a one-under 71, but that was not enough to make the cut in the Aberdeen Asset Management Ladies Scottish Open. Aditi was drawn in the worst weather on first day and ended with an eight-over 80, which was her worst in the entire season on the LPGA. After a 71 in the second round, she was seven-over 151 and missed the cut. The conditions took a toll as the cut was five-over, with a number of notable names missing out including former world No. 1 Lydia Ko and Caroline Hedwall. Aditi is now due to play the Women's British Open, her fourth Major this season. She made the cut in two of them. Cristie Kerr fought back from a poor start to her second round to lead after 36 holes at five-under-par. Kerr battled the strong winds to shoot a one-over par 73 and leapfrog Karrie Webb to sit atop the leaderboard. A double bogey at the par- 5 third hole, as well as bogeys on six and 11 saw Kerr quick- ly falling down the leader- board midway through her round. Sei Young Kim is two- shots back of Kerr after a respectable round of even par, despite having a double bogey and two additional bogeys on her scorecard. Fellow Korean Sun Young Yoo also finds her- self at three-under par for the tournament. Pornanong Phatlum sits a shot further back at two-under par. Phatlum made three birdies and four bogeys to shoot 73. The only other play- er under par is Iceland's Olafia Kristinsdottir at one-under par, after a round of 70. Aditi Ashok misses cut in Scottish Open New Delhi - 65th inter rail- way championship was organ- ised by NFR,at guwahati from 24-28 July .In this champi- onship northern railway men team won gold in team cham- pionship women's team won silver.In women's section newly recruited Kanika Kanwal who was also the part of junior indian team exhibit- ed her skills n won mixed doubles title n secured second place in individual singles event. Members of men team Deepak khatri,Raj Kumar ,Ashish Sharma ,Himanshu,Love Kumar, Ankit Malik , Neeraj,Ravi and individual event Gauranshu. Women team- Anita Ohlan, Chitralekha, Kanika Kanwal. Coaches- Jai Singh,Gajender Singh, Poonam tewari. NR Men team won the Championship women team was runner up MADRID: Cristiano Ronaldo faces a brutal return to Madrid before starting pre- season training with Real Madrid as he is expected in court on Monday, accused of evading millions in taxes. The 32-year-old - the world's highest paid athlete according to Forbes magazine - will be questioned by a court in Pozuelo de Alarcon, a wealthy suburb of Madrid where he lives, over allega- tions he evaded 14.7 million ($17.2 million) in tax. The Portuguese star fol- lows in the steps of his arch- rival, Barcelona forward and Argentina star Lionel Messi, who was found guilty of the same offence last year, although the sums involved were smaller. Madrid's public prosecu- tors accuse Ronaldo of hav- ing taken "advantage of a company structure created in 2010 to hide income generat- ed in Spain from his image rights from tax authorities". They say this was a "vol- untary and conscious breach of his fiscal obligations in Spain". Prosecutors accuse the four-time world player of the year of evading tax via a shell company based in the British Virgin Islands and another in Ireland, known for low corporate tax rates. In addition, they say the Real Madrid striker only declared 11.5 million euros of Spanish-related income from 2011 to 2014, while what he really earned during that time was close to 43 million euros. And finally, they accuse him of "voluntarily" refusing to include 28.4 million euros in income linked to the sale of his image rights for the 2015 to 2020 period to a Spanish company. Cristiano Ronaldo to start season in court Maria Sharapova gets Cincinnati wildcard LOS ANGELES: Maria Sharapova was Thursday handed a wildcard into the Cincinnati WTA tournament, a key warm-up for the US Open, the season's final Grand Slam which has yet to guarantee the Russian star a place. Former world number one and five-time Grand Slam title winner Sharapova is still rebuilding her career following a 15-month dop- ing ban which ended in April. Injury then ruled her out of contention for Wimbledon where she had been due to play qualifying after French Open organisers had refused her a wildcard.
  • 12. New Delhi : Sawan Teej & Rakhi Utsav were cel- ebrated in the company of Union Minister Smriti Zubin Irani & Delhi BJP President & MP Manoj Tiwari in New Delhi. Vijay Jolly, Ex. Delhi MLA & President Delhi Study Group organized the program. Smriti Irani presented Rakhis to Jolly & Gopal Garg on the occasion. One Lumba & two rakhis in a packet with sweet ghewar were presented to all women guests. Overseas guests from US, Canada, Ukraine, Nepal, Bangladesh & Brunei were honored with Made in India "LAVA Mobile Phones". Ambassadors of Venezuela, Bhutan, ROC Taiwan, Palestine, Belarus, Vietnam, Cuba & diplomats of Nepal, Pakistan, Malaysia, Singapore, Thailand, Denmark, Norway, Israel, Serbia, Fiji & Sri Lanka etc. attended Union Minister Smriti Z. Irani stated that Sawan Teej generates joy & happiness. Teej enable women to enjoy monsoon season. They pray to Lord Shiva for health, wealth & prosperity of their families. Rakhi promotes brotherhood & commit- ment to safeguard honor and dignity of sisters. Irani complimented Study Group & its team for success- fully organizing Teej festival for the past 10 years. She profusely praised the leadership of Vijay Jolly for active existence of Study Group for the past 25 years in the capital. Member of Parliament & Delhi BJP President Manoj Tiwari attended the program and wished happy teej & rakhi festival to all. He complimented the leadership of Jolly. Delhi BJP President Tiwari also reiterated his party BJP support to the efforts of Ex-Delhi MLA Jolly & DSG team. Musical program with dances on patriotic songs were performed. Gujarati Dandia, Punjabi Gidda & Haryanvi folk dances were performed. Ladies in multi-color sarees, with mehandi & colorful bangles danced to celebrate Sawan Teej. Delicious food & snacks were served. Vandana Pathak, Sec & Sardar Hartirath Singh, Gen. Sec. conducted the program. Prominent DSG leaders coordinating were Ashok Garg, Bhupendra Kansal, Mukesh Gupta, Vijay Mehta, Rajinder Gupta, Gajendra Solanki, K.S. Duggal, Dr. Ashok, Rajiv Rana, Kalpna Garg, Yogesh Tandon, Lubna, Shubham, Mahesh Mishra, Jaikishan, Heera Majoka, Pawan Monga & Amrish Kumar etc. Prominent leaders who attended were Ramesh Bidhuri (MP), RSS Leader Indresh Kumar, Amar Singh (MP), Pinky Anand (Additional Solicitor General of India), Kuljeet Singh Chahal & Rajesh Bhatia (Gen. Sec BJP Delhi). Sawan Teej & Rakhi Festivals Celebrated with Smriti Irani & Manoj Tiwari Pramesh Jain The accused has been identified as Jabiuddin Mohammed Nuruddin alias Jaibuddin alias Tabrez, 30, and his associate Arun Kumar Gangappa alias Arun Kumar, 36, of Mahalakshmi Layout. In three months they striked in 17 police stations and robbed 29 Women's Chains in different places. DCP South Zone, Dr.S.D.Sharanappa said,as there was a spur in chain snatching in south zone and across city as about 12 chain snatching reported in south zone in various police stations and to curb the menace a crime review meet was called and ACP Srinivas formed a special crime team, under the supervision of PI of Jayanagar, Uma Mahesh and his crime team swung into action the team visited the scene of crime and during investi- gation they started analysing the CCTV footage from the scene of crime and from one spot we got one clear CCTV footage of culprits and based on the CCTV footage our crime team got a major breakthrough as with the clear picture of the culprit our crime team got to know that they are habitual offenders, and based on database and with other investigating skills the crime team nabbed the notorious culprits.And the team grilled them from which they spilled the beans and confessed the crime they told that they wanted to start up a business and wanted to settle in life by develop- ing APP which will be useful for school and colleges students and for this they approached a APP develop- er and he said them that to develop a APP 2 lakhs is recovered so for this they both planned to snatch 4 chains but as they started from March they ended with 29 chain snatching and to commit crime they first lift- ed a gear less motor cycle from a eatery shop in malleswaram.Tabrez suggested his partner that using a stolen vehicle for robbery is a good idea to hoodwink police. As per the plan, Arun stole a gearless scooter parked outside an eatery in Malleswaram and fixed a duplicate licence plate of a similar vehicle listed for sale on an online website.They both are jailmates and when they came out, they joined hands to start a busi- ness for which they needed Rs 2 lakh. With no cash in hand, the two ventured into robbery again. But their free run ended recently; both are now cooling their heels in jail and based on their statement we have recovered 1.2 kg of gold worth Rs 35 lakh from their possession he added. Praveen Sood, Commissioner of Police said, a team under Sharanappa DCP South was constituted with 15 members.They happened to get a good CCTV picture and on the basis of that CCTV picture and lot of other investigation they were able to arrest two people one Tabrez and another Arun Kumar. So we have arrested this two people and recovered almost 1.2 kgs of gold worth about Rs.35 lakhs.These offences are all committed in last 3 months.In south 12 cases in West 9 cases,North 6 cases and North-east 1 and south - East,1 spread over 17 police stations and Jabiuddin is involved in nearly 49 cases, including murder and chainsnatching. Two Notorious Hardened Criminals Arrested by Jayanagar Police Recovered 1.2 kg of gold worth Rs.35 lakhs . Honey Sehgal We have supported the peaceful man- ners for the solution to our problem by accepting the DGHC in 1988 and GTA in 2012. However, both these understanding was a design to mislead us. However, having faith on the federal structure of the country we did not take up arms or vio- lent means to push forward and fulfill our demand. However, the imposition of the Development Boards, and printing of ration and health cards in Bengali was protested but only by section of the peo- ple. But when the Government of West Bengal is forcefully trying to impose Bengali as a language that needs to be learned by the students compulsorily, when we have Nepali language which is also listed and recognised in the 8th Schedule of the Indian Constitution it was beyond the patience of any Gorkha living in the hills of Darjeeling or in any part of the country. Since language is the root of our culture and a binding force it was realised that the design and intention of the state government was to attack the root of our culture, which is not accept- able to anyone of us. The cultural hege- mony and imperialism that the govern- ment is trying to force on us has led to widespread protest. This has culminated into police action, lathi charge, police fir- ing and disruption of daily lives of the people. Since 15th May 2017, the day of the language imposition upon the Gorkhas in the areas of Darjeeling, Kalimpong, Mirik and Kurseong; there has been wide democratic protest from all sections of the society. Civilians have taken to the streets to protect the right to their language and the Constitution of this great country which has been put to such petty political instrumentation by the West Bengal Chief Minister, Ms. Mamta Banerjee. On the other hand, outraged by the Gorkhas’ protest, the Chief Minister has been quick to impose a profusion of suppression methods that qualify only as indiscrimi- nate and hegemonic. And in every core principle, her methods give a headlong challenge to the fundamental rights of Indian Citizens and brazenly try to put an end to their basic human rights of expres- sion and self-determination with an iron hand of oppression. Gorkha people have been demanding for a separate state of Gorkhaland since 1907 12Country And politicsSPECIAL 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 Pardeep Narwal to captain defending cham- pions Patna Pirates New Delhi : Patna Pirates, two-times defending champi- ons of Vivo Pro Kabbadi offi- cially announced Pardeep Narwal as their captain for sea- son 5. ‘Dupki King’ Pardeep Narwal, who played a vital role in Patna Pirates campaign in the fourth edition, will lead the charge for the franchise. In 38 matches, Pardeep has made 190 successful raids, earning 263 points. The team is bank- ing on his experience and exposure for repeating the suc- cess of 3rd and 4th season on mats. The team raids into its maiden game on July 29 against Telegu Titans in Hyderabad. Another Kabbadi star Vishal Mane with 57 matches under his belt is the new vice captain of the team in Season 5. India renowned and veteran coach Shri Ram Mehar Singh will be responsible. Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpn
  • 13. D;k vki fcuk ckyksa ds ekuo dh dYiuk dj ldrs gSa ;dhuu vki esa ls vf/kdka'k dk mÙkj gksxk ',slh dYiuk vViVh vkSj gkL;kLin gksxh'A lp Hkh gS fd cky bl rjg gels tqM+s gSa fd muds fcuk gekj O;fäRo v/kwjk yxrk gSA ik"kk.k ;qx esa ekuo ds iwjs 'kjhj ij xksfjYyk ds leku cky jgrs FksA ekuo ds Øfed fodkl ds lkFk−lkFk ;s cky NksVs gksrs pys x,A oSKkfudksa dk ;g ekuuk gS fd Hkfo"; esa ,slk le; vk,xk fd ekuo 'kjhj ij cky gksaxs gh ugha ;gka rd fd flj ij fLFkr cky Hkh /khjs−/khjs yqIr gks ldrs gSaA cky gekjh Ropk dk vo;o gSa tks lnhZ] xehZ rFkk nq?kZVukvksa ls mldh j{kk djus ds lkFk−lkFk gekjs lkSUn;Z ds ifjpk;d gksrs gSaA efgyk gks ;k iq#"k xatkiu lHkh dks [kyrk gSA dksbZ ugha pkgrk fd yksx mls xatk dgsaA exj vktdy xatkiu ,d vke leL;k curh tk jgh gSA ,d toku iq#"k ds 'kjhj ij yxHkx ikap yk[k jksedwi gksrs gSa ftlesa ls yxHkx ,d yk[k dsoy flj ij rFkk ckdh iwjs 'kjhj ij gksrs gSa ;s vkadM+s efgykvksa rFkk iq#"kksa esa yxHkx leku gksrs gSa mez c<+us ds lkFk−lkFk jksedwi Hkh de gksrs tkrs gSaA ckyksa ds fodkl dh rhu voLFkk,a gksrh gSaA igyh fLFkfr fodkl dh gksrh gS ftls ,uk;su dgrs gSaA ;g yxHkx rhu o"kZ pyrh gSA nwljh fLFkfr ifjorZu dh gksrh gS ftls dsVkstu dgrs gSa blesa dksbZ xfrfof/k ugha gksrhA ;g fLFkfr yxHkx nks lIrkg rd pyrh gSA rhljh fLFkfr tks dqN lIrkg rd pyrh gS vkjke dh voLFkk gksrh gSA xatsiu dk vFkZ gS ftl txg vf/kdrj cky ik, tkrs gSa ml txg ds ckyksa dk >M+ tkuk ;k xatkiu nks çdkj dk gksrk gS pdÙksnkj vkSj fcuk pdÙksnkjA pdÙksnkj xatsiu esa Ropk vkSj ckyksa dh tM+ bruh {kfrxzLr gks tkrh gS fd ckyksa dk iqu% mxuk yxHkx vlaHko gks tkrk gSA flj ij xgjs ?kko] tyus rFkk fdlh jlk;u ls ckyksa dh tM+sa u"V gksus ls ,slh fLFkfr mRiUu gks tkrh gSA ?kqa?kjkys ckyksa dks lh/kk djus ds fy, T;knk le; [khapus ls Hkh ckyksa dh tM+sa u"V gks tkrh gSaA 13fV~oVj ij iQkWyks djsa @vipingaurnai Country And politicsHealth 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 ckfj'k ds ekSle dk etk ysrs le; viuh vka[kksa dk /;ku j[kuk dHkh u Hkwysa D;ksafd bl ekSle esa tyok;q laØfer lw{ethoksa dks çksRlkfgr djrk gSA fo'ks"kKksa ds eqrkfcd lkQ rkSfy;ksa dk mi;ksx dj datfDVokbfVl] vka[kksa esa xanxh] lw[kkiu vkSj d‚fuZ;y vYlj tSls laØe.kksa ls cpuk t:jh gSA vkstksu xzqi dh esfMdy dalYVsaV mek flag] MkWDl,si ds esfMdy vkWijs'kal ds çeq[k xksojh dqyd.khZ] tSiysy esa fØ,fVo gsM 'kSytk feÙky us vka[kksa dh leL;kvksa ls cpus ds rjhds lwphc) fd, gSaA &vf/kdka'k vka[kksa ds jksx vka[kksa ds gkFk ls laidZ esa vkus ij gksrs gSaA blfy, laØe.k dks de djus ;k jksdus ds fy, vka[kksa dks Nwus ls igys gkFk /kks ysaA &viuh vka[kksa dks jxM+us ls cpsa D;ksafd laØe.k ds QSyus dh laHkkouk c<+ tkrh gSA bldh ctk,] vka[kksa ds vkalw ;k xanxh lkQ djus ds fy, fMLikstscy fV';wt dk ç;ksx djsaA &ckfj'k esa Hkhxus ls cpsaA ges'kk ckfj'k ls cpus ds fy, jsudksV igusaA &vxj vkidks esa tyu gks] yky gks ;k fQj vka[kksa ls ikuh fxj jgk gks rks dkWUVsDV ysal dk ç;ksx u djsaA &vka[kksa ds vklikl ,sls esdvi çksMDV dk ;wt u djs tks fd ,Dlik;j gks x, gksaA &vius ilZuy çksMDV fdlh vkSj ls 'ks;j u djsaA :eky] luXyklsl vkSj dkWUVsDV ysal dks fdlh ds lkFk 'ks;j ugha djuk pkfg, D;ksafd blesa vR;f/kd laØked laØe.k gks ldrs gSaA vkidh jlksbZ esa j[ks cgqr ls elkyksa ds chp ,d elkyk gS gYnh] ftlds fcuk vkidk Hkkstu uhjl ,oa cnjax gks tk,xkA fo'o esa gYnh dh yxHkx lÙkj fdLesa pyu esa gSaA buesa ls yxHkx rhl fdLesa gekjs ns'k esa gh mxkbZ tkrh gSaA gYnh gekjs Hkkstu dk rks ,d çeq[k vax gS gh ysfdu D;k vki tkurs gSa fd gYnh esa vusd vkS"k/kh; xq.k Hkh gksrs gSaA vnjd dh rjg gYnh Hkh ikS/ks dh dUn dh xkBksa ls çkIr gksrh gSA ,d fo'ks"k fØ;k ds }kjk gYnh esa i;kZIr jax rFkk xa/k mRiUu dh tkrh gSA igys xkBksa dks ikuh esa rc rd mckyk tkrk gS tc rd fd og uje u gks tk,A pVd jax ds fy, ikuh dks lksM+k ;k pwuk Mkydj {kkjh; dj fy;k tkrk gSA vPNh rjg ls idh gqbZ xkaBksa dks ikfy'k fd;k tkrk gS rks bUgsa ihl dj gYnh ikmMj cuk fy;k tkrk gSA djD;wfeu uked fixes.V ds dkj.k gYnh dk jax ihyk gksrk gSA 100 xzke gYnh esa yxHkx 6-3 xzke çksVhu gksrk gSA tcfd ÅtkZ yxHkx 349 fdyks dSykSjh gksrh gSA ijUrq iks"k.k dh –f"V ls gYnh dk T;knk egRo ugha gS D;ksafd fnu Hkj esa gYnh dh tks ek=k gekjs Hkkstu esa ç;ksx dh tkrh gS og cgqr gh FkksM+h yxHkx 2 ls 5 xzke gh gksrh gSA gYnh ,d egRoiw.kZ vkS"kf/k gSA ijUrq vDlj yksx tkudkjh ds vHkko ds dkj.k blls iwjk ykHk ugha mBk ikrsA okr] fiÙk rFkk dQ rhuksa çdkj ds fodkjksa dks Bhd djus dh 'kfä gYnh esa gksrh gSA xje nw/k esa gYnh Mkydj fiykus ls jksxh dks [kkalh ls vkjke feyrk gSA gYnh dh NksVh lh xkaB dks ;fn lsad dj jkr dks lksrs le; eqag esa j[kk tk, rks Hkh tqdke−[kkalh esa ykHk feyrk gSA nks xzke gYnh ds pw.kZ esa FkksM+k lk lsa/kk ued feykdj] eqag esa Mkydj Åij ls xeZ ikuh ihus ls [kkalh dk çdksi u"V gks tkrk gSA jkr dks xeZ nw/k esa gYnh Mkydj ihus ls nch vkokt [kqy tkrh gS vkSj xyk Hkh gYdk gks tkrk gSA blh nw/k esa ,d pEep ?kh feyk nsus ij [kkalh tqdke iwjh rjg Bhd gks tkrs gaSA c<s़ gq, Vkafly ij 'kCn o gYnh feykdj yxkus ls ykHk feyrk gSA flj nnZ esa Hkh gYnh ls vkjke feyrk gS blds fy, filh gqbZ gYnh dks ikuh esa mcky dj mldh Hkki dks lkal }kjk vanj [khpauk pkfg,A ,d di pk; esa pqVdh Hkj gYnh feykdj ihus ls fljnnZ ds lkFk−lkFk dej nnZ esa Hkh vkjke feyrk gSA gYnh vius vki esa cgqr vPNh ,sfUVlsfIVd Hkh gSA fdlh Hkh ?kko ij gYnh vkSj xje rsy yxkus ls og tYnh Bhd gks tkrk gSA ;g rks lHkh tkurs gSa fd xqe pksV yxus ij filh gYnh dks xeZ nw/k esa feykdj lsou djuk pkfg, lkFk gh gYnh dks pwus esa feykdj rktk pksV ij yxkus ls cgrk [kwu can gks tkrk gSA ;fn pksV yxus ij [kwu te tk, rks gYnh dks ikuh esa ihldj xeZ djds pksV ij yxkuk pkfg,A gYnh dh iqfYVl cukdj lwts gq, Hkkxksa ij yxkus ls vkjke feyrk gSA D;k vkidks irk gS fd ngh esa nw/k dh rqyuk esa vf/kd çksVhu vkSj foVkfeUl ik, tkrs gSa vkSj] nw/k dh rqyuk esa ngh isV ds fy, T;knk gYdk vkSj Qk;nsean gksrk gS- blds vykok ngh esa cgqr&ls ,sls iks"kd rRo ekStwn gksrs gSa] ftudh gekjs 'kjhj dks vko';drk gksrh gS- ngh ds lsgr ls lacaf/kr xq.k ngh esa cgqr&ls ikSf"Vd rRo ik, tkrs gSa- bl ckjs esa iwNs tkus ij osnhD;ksj osyusl g‚fLiVy] eqacbZ dh Mk;Vhf'k;u vkSj U;wfVª'kfuLV M‚ vkezikyh ikfVy crkrh gSa] ngh çksVhu dk çeq[k lzksr gS- ngh esa ekStwn çksVhu nw/k dh rqyuk esa rhu xquk vf/kd gYdk vkSj ipus esa vklku gksrk gS- ftu yksxksa dks nw/k esa ekStwn ySDVkst ls ,ythZ gksrh gS] mUgsa ngh dk lsou djus dh lykg nh tkrh gS] D;ksafd nw/k ls ngh cuus dh çfØ;k ds nkSjku ySDVkst ySfDVd ,flM esa cny tkrk gS vkSj ;g vklkuh ls ip tkrk gS- ngh esa dSfY'k;e vkSj fjoks¶ySfou Hkh ik;k tkrk gS] tks gfì;ksa dks v‚fLV;ksijksfll tSlh chekjh esa lqj{kk çnku djrk gS- v‚fLV;ksijksfll ls ihfM+r yksxksa dks fnu esa ,d ckj ngh dk lsou vo'; djuk pkfg,- ngh esa vusd çdkj ds jksxksipkjd xq.k Hkh ekStwn gksrs gSa- bl ckjs esa crkrs gq, vkezikyh dgrh gSa] isfp'k] nLr o dCt tSlh isV dh chekfj;ksa ls ihfM+r yksxksa dks ngh dk lsou djus dh lykg nh tkrh gS] D;ksafd ngh esa ekStwn ySDVkscSfdyh uked cSDVhfj;k bu chekfj;ksa esa csgn Qk;nsean gksrk gS- ngh dksyu ¼cM+h vkar dk eq[; vkSj lcls yack Hkkx½ dks LoLFk j[kus esa Hkh egRoiw.kZ Hkwfedk fuHkkrk gS] D;ksafd ngh esa ekStwn cSDVhfj;k vkar dks LoLFk j[kus ls lkFk gh dksyu dSalj gksus dk [k़rjk de djrs gSa- blds vykok cgqr&lh Ropk laca/kh chekfj;ksa] tSls&,fDtek] iksfj;ksfll gksus ij NkN dk lsou djus ls dh lykg nh tkrh gS] D;ksafd bl rjg dh Ropk laca/kh chekjh gksus ij NkN dk lsou djus ls isV dks BaMd feyrh gS] ftlls [kqtyh] yky nkusa bR;kfn ls vkjke feyrk gS- vfuæk ls ihfM+r yksxksa dks lksus ls igys LdSYi ij ngh ls ekfy'k djus o fu;fer :i ls ngh dk lsou ls cgqr Qk;nk feyrk gS- ngh esa xqM+ feykdj [kkus ls dkeksÙkstuk c<+rh gS- otu de djus dh bPNk j[kusokyksa dks yks QSV ngh dk lsou djuk pkfg,] blesa dykSjh vkSj olk dh ek=k lkekU; ngh ls de gksrh gS- ngh ds lqanjrk ls lacaf/kr xq.k ngh esa ftad] dSfY'k;e] foVkfeu ch 1] foVkfeu ch 2] ch 6 vkSj ;hLV ik, tkrs gSa- ftad esa ,saVh&ba¶ysesVjh xq.k ik, tkrs gSa] tks eqgkalksa ds nkx de djus esa enn djrs gSa- dSfY'k;e esa ,saVh&v‚fDlMsaV xq.k gksrs gSa] tks dksf'kdkvksa ds iqufuZekZ.k esa enn djrs gSa- blds vykok ngh esa cgqr&ls gsYnh ,atkbEl ik, tkrs gSa] tks Ropk dks ueh çnku djus] jksefNæksa dk vkdkj de djus vkSj Ropk dks LoLFk vkSj pedhyk cukus esa enn djrs gSa- ngh ckyksa ds fy, Hkh csgn Qk;nsean gS- ;g ckyksa dks lkQ djus ds lkFk lkFk gh daMh'ku djus esa Hkh enn djrk gS- ;g cstku ckyksa dks ubZ ped nsrk gS- D;k dgrs gSa v/;;u eksVkik ?kVkus esa lgk;d: baVjuS'kuy tjuy v‚Q vkscslVh esa çdkf'kr ,d 'kks/k ds vuqlkj] ftu yksxksa us eksVkik de djus ds fy, fnu esa rhu ckj olk jfgr ngh ¼yks QSV ngh½ dk lsou fd;k] mUgksaus ngh dk lsou ugha djusokyksa dh rqyuk esa 22 Qhlnh vf/kd otu vkSj 61 Qhlnh T;knk c‚Mh QSV de fd;k- mPp jäpki ?kVkus esa dkjxj: Lisu esa 5] 000 yksxksa ij nks o"kZ rd fd, x, v/;;u ds vuqlkj] tks yksx fnu esa nks ls rhu ckj ngh dk lsou djrs gSaA ngh] Lokn Hkh vkSj lsgr Hkh elkyk gh ugha jlksbZ?kj esa cSBh MkWDVj Hkh gS gYnh xatsiuesabyktlaHkoHkhgS ckfj'k esa vka[kksa ds baQsD'ku ls cpuk gSa rks t:j cjrsa ;s lko/kkfu;ka
  • 14. The move is in line with the holistic draft National Energy Policy drawn up by official think tank Niti Aayog, which has rea- soned that the sector does not need any handholding after 2022. The move is in line with the holistic draft National Energy Policy drawn up by official think tank Niti Aayog,... Read More NEW DELHI: The govern- ment plans to gradually with- draw all the incentives for the renewable energy sector over the next five years, a move that may face stiff opposition from an industry that is to see significant growth in the coming years. "There will be no targeting of renewable energy after 2022, and we will allow markets to determine the prices as well as kind of support the sector needs to sustain and integrate itself with the mainstream," a senior government official told ET. The move is in line with the holistic draft National Energy Policy (NEP) drawn up by official think tank Niti Aayog, which has rea- soned that the sector does not need any handholding after 2022, the official said. Reasoning the move, the offi- cial said a base load is needed to support the generation of renew- ables. "This comes at a cost of traditional electricity which therefore gets expensive." NEP, which is to replaced Integrated Energy Policy of the previous UPAregime, aims to provide lev- elplaying field for all sectors and hence is batting for withdrawal of all kinds of support to the renewables also. According to Niti Aayog's draft NEP, the sharp reduction in tariffs received in bids for solar and wind power is a reflection that these technologies are now exposed to market discipline and that there is a need to now address other lagging renewable sources such as hydro and bio- mass. "Therefore, the NEP propos- es gradual withdrawal of the pro- visions of 'must-run' status and other supports such as non-levy of inter-state transmission charges," the draft policy said. Under 'must run' status, any power generated by wind and solar power plants should always be accepted by state power distri- bution companies. NEW DELHI: Several broadband connections of state-run MTNL have been impacted in the national capi- tal after a malware attack. The issue, which company officials claim is "under control now", impacted services at many house- holds with malfunctioning of the broadband services. The impact on enterprise connections is still not clear, though sources say that operations were also impacted there. A top official at MTNL said that the company had noticed the issue since Thursday. "We have been taking action to sort out the matter, and are confident that the issue will be rectified very soon," the official, who requested anonymity, said. The financially-strapped telco, which is struggling to stay afloat, said that it is adopting a variety of meas- ures to tackle the issue. "The modem has to be re-configu- rated to manage the prob- lem." For subscribers who are calling its helpline, the com- pany is providing immediate "on-phone rectification" helpline. "We are also con- tacting subscribers on our own. Apart from this, we are also replacing the modem of subscribers where there is a serious issue due to the malware." MTNL is also advising its customers to follow certain steps to re- boot the modem. "There is a reset button on every modem that needs to be pressed for a few seconds. This is equal to taking the system on to the factory set- tings mode." The telco has not been able to detect the origin of the malware attack. Asked whether the company is also coordinating with the Ministry of IT to look into the matter, the offi- cial said he is not aware of any such exercise. MalwareattackonMTNLbroadbandinDelhi NEW DELHI: India is likely to raise its concern over being bundled with a handful of countries the World Bank conducts field visits to verify claims of busi- ness reforms before the annu- al ease of doing business rankings are compiled. Of the 190 countries sur- veyed for its Doing Business Report last year, only 34 countries were visited by World Bank officials "to col- lect missing information or to verify the implementation of reforms." The Indian government may soon write to the World Bank over the matter citing all laws and evidence shared with the World Bank for the global survey, a senior offi- cial told ET. Ranked 130 in last year's Doing Business Report, India had raised con- cerns over several of the country's laws and reforms not taken into account by the World Bank. While responding to the survey this year, the govern- ment flagged such issues cit- ing examples of reforms undertaken for enforcing con- tracts, starting a business and construction permits among other parameters. Some of these were not recognised by the World Bank based on feedback from field visits. "At the beginning of each report cycle, the team draws up a list of economies that are implementing reforms, where collecting data is more chal- lenging than in others, and which the team did not visit recently. Economies to be visited are then identified based on these criteria," said Nadine Abi Chakra, Doing Business team member, World Bank. India against World Bank field checks on reforms NEW DELHI: The government may not be averse to the prospect of allowing overseas carriers to bid for stakes in Air India, according to a senior government official. "This (sale to foreign airlines) was one of the options suggested in the presentation made to the ministerial panel by the aviation secretary," said the official. "The ministerial panel did not object to the idea of a foreign partner for the national carrier and foreign airlines could be allowed to bid for the national carrier." The discussion took place last Friday at the first meeting of the panel led by finance minister Arun Jaitley that's looking into possible options for Air India's disinvestment. Others at the meeting included avia- tion minister Ashok Gajapati Raju, power minister Piyush Goyal and railway minister Suresh Prabhu. Analysts said Air India would fetch a fair price if overseas airlines are allowed to bid for it. "Foreign airline equity participa- tion up to 49% in AI's divestment will be critical to achieve a successful outcome for the government," said Kapil Kaul, CEO, CAPA South Asia. "Restricting foreign airlines will send a wrong signal globally and signifi- cantly constrain the number of inter- ested bidders. Focus needs to be on selecting the right suitor, which can turn AI into a truly global airline and help in maximising the economic benefits including developing a large airport hub in India." Under the current rules, an over- seas investor can own up to 100% of an Indian carrier but a foreign airline is limited to a 49% holding. Experts suggested that overseas carriers may partner Indian investors in a joint bid for India's national airline. "A lot of foreign airlines may tie up with local Indian partners to bid for Air India, if the government allows foreign airlines to bid for Air India," said Ankur Bhatia, executive director of Bird Group, which has interests in aviation. "A foreign carrier in Air India will bring international expertise and may expedite Air India's revival." The committee has also asked the aviation and finance secretaries to prepare a plan to address the `30,000 crore working capital debt of the national carrier, the biggest concern for any prospective bidder. How about our country being run by outsiders just like they want to sell Air India to outsiders. Our leaders and politicians are becoming worse then clowns Of the carrier's Rs 52,000 crore total debt, the remaining Rs 22,000 crore is against plane pur- chases. Annual interest payments amount to Rs 4,250 crore. The avia- tion ministry is said to be working on various options, one of which could be to sell assets and subsidiaries to clear the working capital debt but some analysts said this may not be the right way to go. "Each asset sold would make the airline less lucrative for the prospective buyer," said Amrit Pandurangi, former director at Delloitte and an aviation analyst. "The government should look at other means to address this debt and not by selling the subsidiaries of the airline." AirIndia to fetch a fairPrice, If overseasAirlines allowed to bid 14Follow us on Twitter @editorcnpnCountry And politicsBusiness 31 July To 06 Aug., 2017 Green Energy may end in 5 years JioPhone launch to expose Idea Cellular's data shortfalls MUMBAI: Idea Cellular's 4G penetration, inferior to that of Bharti Airtel and Reliance Jio Infocomm, will likely be further exposed as the high-speed broadband market expands on launch of Reliance's 4G featurephone, say analysts. Nonetheless, similar to market leader Bharti Airtel, India's no. 3 telco will also shun device subsidies or phone launches to match the JioPhone, Himanshu Kapania, managing direc- tor, Idea, is believed to have said at an analyst call on Friday.