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1. Country&PoliticsPolitical News Bulletin & BeyondNational Weekly dUVªh,.MikWfyfVDl
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countryandpolitics.in
Vipin
New Delhi: The Prime
Minister, Shri Narendra
Modi, said that even as his
2-day visit to Bangladesh
was ending, he felt the real
journey begins now. He
said the welcome accord-
ed to him, was in effect, a
welcome to 125 crore
Indians.
He was addressing a gath-
ering comprising members
of the Indian community,
eminent Bangladeshis
including political personal-
ities, cultural personalities,
business persons, acade-
micians and Dhaka
University students. He
said that while people
thought we were just near
(paas-paas) to each other,
now the world would have
to acknowledge that we
are not just paas-paas but
also saath-saath (togeth-
er).
He said he was especially
happy that a Mukti Jodha
President, in the presence
of the Bangabandhu's
daughter, had presented
the Bangladesh Liberation
War honour to Shri Atal
Bihari Vajpayee, which Shri
Modi had the honour to
receive. He said that as a
young man, his first expo-
sure to politics was in the
form of a Satyagrahi in
support of the liberation
struggle in Bangladesh.
The Prime Minister said
the world rarely notices
developing countries. He
said Bangladesh has had
to often face natural disas-
ters. But nevertheless, he
said, Bangladesh has done
unparalleled work in many
fields. He said the work
done by Bangladesh in the
garment sector is well
appreciated. He said that
he was happy to hear this
on a recent visit to China,
for the fact that a develop-
ing country had achieved
such a feat. He said that if
Bangladesh prospers,
India too would benefit.
The Prime Minister said
many states in India could
learn from Bangladesh on
several social indicators,
such as infant mortality
rate. He said when
Bangladesh progresses,
India feels proud, because
Indian soldiers too have
shed blood for the birth of
this country.
The Prime Minister con-
gratulated Prime Minister
Sheikh Hasina for her sin-
gle-minded focus on eco-
nomic development. He
said a firm foundation is
being laid for Bangladesh's
economic progress.
The Prime Minister said
India and Bangladesh are
both blessed to be young
nations, with young
dreams. He said a nation
with such leadership and
such strength, like
Bangladesh, would
progress inexorably.
The Prime Minister said
the era of expansionism in
geopolitics has ended. He
said the world now needs
vikaswaad (development),
not vistaarwaad (expan-
sionism).
Referring to the Land
Boundary Agreement
between the two countries,
he described it as one
which bonded hearts
together. The Prime
Minister said both India
and Bangladesh wanted to
establish the Buddhist cir-
cuit - and where there was
Buddha, there could be no
Yuddha. He quoted a
newspaper editorial that
said that the Land
Boundary Agreement was
equivalent to the fall of the
Berlin Wall. He said the
world would have to
acknowledge that we are
people who find ways to
move ahead.
The Prime Minister said
the younger generation
deserves the chance to
achieve its aspirations. He
appreciated the contribu-
tion of the Dhaka
University to Bangladesh.
He said that India would
work with Dhaka University
on oceanography, to build
the Ocean Economy.
The Prime Minister said
SAARC countries were
keen to establish connec-
tivity at the last SAARC
summit - but then - not
every country is
Bangladesh. He said India,
Bangladesh, Nepal and
Bhutan had now decided to
move ahead in this direc-
tion. He said the European
Union had developed a lot
because of better connec-
tivity.
He said today no country
could work alone, as the
whole world has become
interdependent. He said
India and Bangladesh had
recognized this fact, and
this was reflected in the 22
agreements that had been
signed during this visit. He
congratulated the farsight-
ed leadership of
Bangladesh for accom-
plishing this.
The Prime Minister said a
satellite photo would reveal
that the SAARC countries
were still dark - had no
access to electricity. He
said if India Nepal Bhutan
and Bangladesh worked
together, this darkness
would be dispelled. He
said recently Bangladesh
helped India transport
equipment for a power
plant in Tripura, and now
Bangladesh was receiving
100 MW of power from that
power plant.
Continued on Page 09
PM'sAddressattheBangabandhuInternationalConventionCentre
cnp bureau
New Delhi: “It’s one step forward
towards realizing Prime Minister’s
vision of Digital India”, said Minister
of Road Transport & Highways and
Shipping, Shri Nitin Gadkari while
inaugurating the system of online
collection of light dues of the
Directorate General of Lighthouses
and Lightships (DGLL).
Till now, the mode of Light dues
payment was only by way of phys-
ical payment. With a view to pro-
mote ease of business, a number
of e-governance initiatives have
been taken up by the Ministry of
Shipping. As a part of the ongoing
efforts, Directorate General of
Lighthouses and Lightships
(DGLL) has now facilitated the
payment of Light dues through
online mode. Syndicate Bank has
now been accredited to collect the
Light dues through online banking.
Online payment of Light-dues can
be made by accessing the website
of Directorate General of
Lighthouses and Lightships or
Syndicate Bank. The existing man-
ual mode of payment of Light-dues
will also co-exist.
Online collection will avoid the
delay which normally arises in
manual mode of payment and
would facilitate the ship owners in
obtaining prompt Light dues clear-
ance from the Customs and Port
Authorities. Faster clearance of
ships and reduction in detention
time of vessels for payment of
Light dues by shipping agency/ship
owner will further the cause of
ease of business. DGLL had sim-
plified the procedure for collection
of Light dues in respect of
Container Vessels in November
2014 by charging the dues based
on TEU (Twenty Feet Equivalent
Unit) instead of Net Registered
Tonnage. Speaking on the occa-
sion, the Minister reiterated that
Lighthouses and Islands would be
linked with tourism. To turn
Lighthouses tourist attractions, fea-
sibility studies have been complet-
ed for Lighthouses at
Mahablipuram, Chennai,
Rameshwaram, Muttom
(Kanyakumari), Kanhoji Angre,
Konark, Dwarka, False Point
(Odisha), Veraval (Gujarat),
Gopalpur (Odisha), Aguada
(GOA), Kaddalur Point (Kerala),
Minicoy (Lakshwadweep), Sun
Rock (Mumbai) and Dolphin’s
Nose (Visakhapatnam).
ShriNitinGadkariInaugurateOnlineCollectionofLightDues
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bl t'u esa 'kkfey gksus ds fy,
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o"kZ esa cPpksa vkSj efgykvksa ls lEcaf/kr
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Editorial2 ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
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dapu ;kno
jkt/kkuh ds ,d vLirky esa
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fnYyh ds ljdkjh vLirky esa
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blls igys Hkh ,slh dbZ ?kVuk,a
gks pqdh gSaA jkt/kkuh esa dbZ cPps
vLirky dh pkS[kV ij iSnk gq,
gSaA ,slk laHko gS fd dqN ekeyksa
esa xHkZorh efgyk dks nsjh ls
vLirky yk;k x;k gks ysfdu
T;knkrj ekeyksa esa ;gh
ns[kus&lquus esa vk;k fd vLirky
ç'kklu }kjk bUdkj fd, tkus ds
ckn efgyk us cPps dks fjD'ks ij
;k vLirky ifjlj esa tUe fn;kA
;g cgqr gh vfç; fLFkfr gSA
bl ekeys esa fnYyh dh ljdkj
dks fuf'pr :i ls lacaf/kr
vf/kdkfj;ksa ls iwNrkN djuh
pkfg, vkSj mu M‚DVjksa dks Hkh
rxM+h lh[k nh tkuh pkfg, tks
bl çdkj dh xSjftEesnkjkuk
gjdr djrs gSaA
blesa dksbZ nks jk; ugha gS fd
jkt/kkuh dh ikSus nks djksM+ ls
vf/kd vkcknh vkSj vU; jkT;ksa ls
yxkrkj fnYyh igqap jgh ejhtksa
dh HkhM+ ls fnYyh ds vLirky esa
HkhM+ cgqr T;knk c<+ xbZ gSA
bykt dj ldus dh {kerk ls
vf/kd ejht igqap jgs gSaA lSdM+ksa
futh uflZx gkse vkSj vLirkyksa
ds vykok ljdkj ds 38 vLirky
jkt/kkuh esa ekStwn gSaA blds
ckotwn ejhtksa ds bykt esa
eqf'dysa is'k vk jgh gSaA fuf'pr
:i ls 'kgj esa vkSj u, vLirky
[kksys tkus dh t:jr gS ysfdu
tc rd ,slk ugha gksrk] ekStwnk
vLirkyksa esa gh ejhtksa dk bykt
gksxk ;g gdhdr M‚DVjksa dks
vPNh rjg le>k nh tkuh
pkfg,A
dc rd pyrk jgsxk ,sls gh
3. Columns 3ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
RIDHI BAHL
A CLEAR VISION ,INTELLGENT PLANNING
AND INNOVATIVE FINANCE MANGEMENT IS
A MUST FOR ANY BUSINESS INSTITU-
TION TO ABSORB DEVELOPMENT RAPIDLY
TAKING PLACE OUTSIDE IN ITS OWN OR
RELATED SPHERE.MOTIVIATING SKILLS,
GRIT, RESILENCE ,WILL AND THE DETERMI-
NATION OF THE PRIME MOVERS ARE
ESSENTIALFOR THESUCCESS IN TODAY’S
COMPETITVE WORLD. BUT IF YOU DONOT
HAVE THE SUPPORT OF DESTINY THE
SUCCESS WILL NOT EVEN TOUCH
YOU.PLANETARY POSITIONA HAVE A
STRONG INFLUNCE ON PEOPLE’S SUC-
CESS AND FAILURE.
THREE TOP INDUSTRIALSTS BILL
GATES,G.D BIRLA NAD MUKESH AMBANI
HAVE ACHIEVED GREAT HEIGHTS HAVE
SUCESSFULLY MADE MONEY .NOW LET US
SEE HOW DOES ASTROLOGY A SUPER
SCIENCE TO DELVE INTO THE MEANING
AND PURPOSE OF HUMAN LIFE AS
VEDANG(PART OF VEDA) CAN TELL
WHETHER THERE IS EITHER SUCCESS OR
FAILURE OR HOW DESTINY WILL WORK
WHETHER IT IS INSCURUTABLE WORKING
CAN BE UNDERSTOOD BY AN
ASTROLOGER. THESE THREE MEN ARE
BUSINESS MEN WITH THE MOTIVE TO
EARN MONEY BUT EACH OF THEM HAVE
REACTED TO FINANCES DIFFERENTLY LIKE
BILL GATES DOING PHILONTHROPHY,BIR-
LAJI SETTING UP EDUCATIONAL INSTITU-
TION AND MUKESHAMBANI USING THE
MONEY FOR EXPANSION OF HIS BUSI-
NESS.
BILL GATES DID NOT INHERIT ANY PRORE-
TY,STARTED HIS CARRER BY DOING A JOB
WENT AHEAD AND SET UP MICROSFT IN
THEYEAR 1976 .HIS CHART (HORSCOPE)
SHOWS CLEARLY THE STRONG DHAN YOG
OPERATING IN THE DASHA(TIME FRAME OF
A PLANET)OF KETU WHICH STARTED IN
1976 AND BY MAKING HIM THE RICHEST
MAN IN THE WORLD IN VENUS’S
DASHA,THE PALNET RESPONSIBLE FOR
WEALTH AND LUXURY. A STRONG VENUS
IN A CHART GUARANTEES ONE OF
IMMENSE RICHES AND WEALTH .NOW IN
HIS HORSCOPE VENUS IS ALSO MAKING A
CONNECTION WITH THE HOUS E OF EDU-
CATION THE BILL AN D MILINDA GATES
FOUNDATION HAS GIVEN LOTS OF SCHOL-
ARSHIPS WORLD WIDE. MONEY SPENT ON
EDUCATION.AMBANI BORN IN
ADEN(YEMEN) IN THE YEAR 1954 TO NOT
SO RICH DHIRUBHAI THENBUT HIS CHART
HAD A DIFFRNT AND INTERESTING STORY
TO TELL THERE IS ACLEAR INDICTION OF
INHERTENCE OF IMMENSE RICHES VERY
SIMILAR TO GHANSHYAM DAS BIRLA
WHOSE FATHER WAS A TRADER IN
PILANI(RAJASTHAN) BALDEODAS BIRLA
(FATHER)WAS IN TO SPECULATION IN
OPIUM TRADE RUNNING INTO 10 MILLION
RUPEES DURING THOSE TIMES(LATE 19
CENTURY) WITH AMBANI AND BIRLA AGIN
VENUS IS PLAYING A IMPORTANT ROLEAND
SO IS MERCURYWHICH IS THEPLANET FOR
BUSINESS AND ALSO THE PRESENCE OF
STRONG SUN ,UNLIKE BILL GATES INDI-
CATES A RICH AND INFULENTIAL FATHER
.BIRLAEXPANDED HIS BUSINESS OUTSIDE
PILANI WAS ELECTED THE MEMBER OF
LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL IN 1929 ANDSET UP
THE FIRST CLOTH MILL IN GWALIOR IN
1922. NOW BIRLA’S HORSCOPE SHOWS
STRONG BEND TOWARDS SPRITUALITY
LEADING HIM TO MAKETHE BIRLA
MANDIR’S WHERE AS IN AMBANI’SCHART
MONEY BEING FURTHER PUMPED INTO
BUSINESS IS CLEARLY VISIBLE.
A PROPER GUIDENCE BY A WELL READ
ASTROLOGER CAN REVEAL THE PAT-
TERN OF AN INDIVIDUAL ‘S DESTINY . A
ASTROLOGER IS LIKE A PSCYCOLOGIST
WHO CAN UNDERSTAND AND GIVE SOLU-
TIONS TO SOCIETY AND INDIVIDUALS IN A
BETTER MANNER, ,HE CAN DEAL WITH
BEWILDERING ARRY OF PROFFESSION
AND CAN TACKLE THE COMPLEX PROFES-
SIONAL CHALLENGES.
ASTROLOGY AS GUIDELINE
Honey Sehgal
Education is one of the most critical areas
of empowerment for women, as both the
Cairo and Beijing conferences affirmed. It
is also an area that offers some of the
clearest examples of discrimination
women suffer. Among children not attend-
ing school there are twice as many girls
as boys, and among illiterate adults there
are twice as many women as men.
That women might have the chance of a
healthier and happier life should be rea-
son enough for promoting girls' education.
However, there are also important bene-
fits for society as a whole. An educated
woman has the skills, information and
self-confidence that she needs to be a
better parent, worker and citizen.
An educated woman is, for example, like-
ly to marry at a later age and have fewer
children. Cross-country studies show that
an extra year of schooling for girls
reduces fertility rates by 5 to 10 per cent.
And the children of an educated mother
are more likely to survive. In India, for
example, the infant mortality rate of
babies whose mothers have received pri-
mary education is half that of children
whose mothers are illiterate.
An educated woman will also be more
productive at work -- and better paid.
Indeed, the dividend for educational
investment is often higher for women than
men. Studies from a number of countries
suggest that an extra year of schooling
will increase a woman's future earnings
by about 15 per cent, compared with 11
per cent for a man.
Over recent decades there has certainly
been significant progress in girls' educa-
tion . Between 1970 and 1992, combined
primary and secondary enrolment for girls
in developing countries rose from 38 per
cent to 68 per cent -- with particularly high
rates in East Asia (83 per cent) and Latin
America (87 per cent). But there is still
some way to go. In the least developed
countries enrolment rates are only 47 per
cent at the primary level and 12 per cent
at the secondary level.
What would it take to improve girls'
access to education? Experience in
scores of countries shows the importance,
among other things, of:
• Parental and community involvement --
Families and communities must be impor-
tant partners with schools in developing
curriculum and managing children's edu-
cation.
• Low-cost and flexible timetables -- Basic
education should be free or cost very little.
Where possible, there should be stipends
and scholarships to compensate families
for the loss of girls' household labour.
Also, school hours should be flexible so
children can help at home and still attend
classes.
• Schools close to home, with women
teachers -- Many parents worry about girls
travelling long distances on their own.
Many parents also prefer to have daugh-
ters taught by women.
• Preparation for school -- Girls do best
when they receive early childhood care,
which enhances their self-esteem and
prepares them for school.
Girls' education: A lifeline to development
Vaidehi Taman
There is uproar and debate over the restriction of entry of
non-Hindus in Somnath temple in Gujarat. Authorities
have prohibited the entry to people following other faiths
without prior permission. Time and again the security had
to be beefed up at Somnath temple, as it is one of the
most-visited pilgrimage places in Gujarat, which is situat-
ed near Vearaval off the south coast of Saurashtra region,
right on the coast, its proximity to the Arabian Sea makes
it more vulnerable for attacks through the sea route.
It is an important pilgrimage and tourist spot for pilgrims
and tourists. The temple is considered sacred due to the
various legends connected to it. Somnath means “Lord of
the Soma”, an epithet of Shiva. Authorities cited security
concerns and protection of ‘sanctity’ of a religious place
for the restriction, saying other religions do not allow non-
followers to enter their sacred places. Security reasons
are always there. Somebody said a woman with Burqa
(veil worn by Muslim women) was allowed while she was
trying to enter. That raised the suspicion on whether non-
Hindus should be checked whether they should be
allowed to go and whether something will
happen.Somnath Temple is known as “the Shrine
Eternal”. This legendary temple has been destroyed and
rebuilt several times by Islamic kings and Hindu kings
respectively. It is also believed that this is the place where
Krishna ended his lila on earth and left for his heavenly
abode. Moreover most of the non-Hindus always make
fun of Hindu scriptures and mythological stories, they do
not believe in the concept of god, it is divine place for
Hindu and their belief, and there is nothing wrong if one
prevents non-believers coming in. As the religious cere-
monies are held inside, it is a good idea to let people who
respect the faith and rituals be allowed inside. The
tourists who come to see the architecture and other
things will be allowed to visit any way. Many temples in
South India have trustees who are hard core communists
and anti-Hindus. This should not be allowed to continue.
Security is of paramount importance
4. cnp bureau
New Delhi: Mahindra & Mahindra Ltd., a part of the US $ 16.9 billion
Mahindra Group, today participated in the FAME India Eco Drive
2015, on the occasion of World Environment Day, with its fleet of elec-
tric vehicles powered by Reva. A public awareness initiative to pro-
mote the use of hybrid and electric vehicles, the FAME India Eco
Drive was organized by the Ministry of Heavy Industries and Public
Enterprises, Government of India in Association with the Society of
Indian Automobile Manufacturers (SIAM), SMEV and Delhi International Airport Limited (DIAL).
Delhi/NCR4 ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
spl. correspondent
New Delhi: In a welcome move, the Ministry of Road
Transport and Highways (MoRTH) has notified guide-
lines to protect Good Samaritans, who come forward to
help road accident victims, from legal and procedural
hassles.
The guidelines have been issued to comply with the
order of the Supreme Court of India in the case
SaveLIFE Foundation v. Union of India filed in 2012. The
court had set a deadline of May 15th, 2015 for the
Government of India. Though the guidelines were
finalised on May 13th 2015, they have been formally
notified in the Official Gazette.
Piyush Tewari, Founder of petitioner SaveLIFE
Foundation welcomed the move. “We welcome this
move of the Central Government.
Government notifies guidelines to pro-
tect Good Samaritans from harassment
World Environment Day
cnp bureau
Noida: Assotech Realty
Pvt Ltd a premier develop-
er of Delhi NCR - a pio-
neer in office space realty
and service residence has
announced that in view
extremely poor quality of
air and in the wake of
alarming environmental
pollution in the NCR
region Assotech Realty
will be launching a sepa-
rate tower in Assotech
Business Cresterra
(ABC), an integrated busi-
ness park having multi-
layered indoor air purifica-
tion system installed in
each office unit. The first
phase of the project has
been completed with an
investment of rupees 300
Crore and the second
phase to be completed
soon with an investment
estimation of rupees 100
Crore.
Photo: Binod Kumar Singh
Noida Film City:
Research Foundation
International a recognized
autonomous institute affili-
ated & associated with
UNO-United Nation
Organization, UNESCO-
United Nation Educational,
Scientific & Cultural
Organization, UNISEF-
United Nations Children’s
Fund, WROR- and with
various universities,
national and international
repute NGO honored
Sandeep Marwah on the
occasion of World
Environment Day.
The president and associ-
ates feel honored to confer
institute’s international fel-
lowship to His Excellency
Sandeep Marwah for his
outstanding contribution in
the field of World Peace,
Universal Brotherhood,
Environment Protection,
Tourism, Promotion of
Films & Media, upliftment
of Roma- The People of
Indian Origin living in vari-
ous countries. Dr. Shyam
Singh Shashi Chairperson
of the foundation handed
over the honor to Marwah.
“Sandeep Marwah’s contri-
bution towards the cause
of United Nation is worth
praising” said Kiran Mehra
Kerpelman Director UNIC
for India and Bhutan.
“Marwah has brought the
name of Noida to interna-
tional level, he is the crown
of Noida” added Vimla
Batham Member
Legislative Assembly UP
from Noida. “Sandeep
deserves highest civilian
honor,” said Dr. Yogendra
Narain former Secretary
General Rajya Sabha.
SandeepMarwahHonoredbyResearchFoundationInternational
cnp bureau
New Delhi: Wockhardt
Foundation, a not-for-profit
organization, known for its
committed service to the
poor, weak and needy,
observed World
Environment day by
installing its environment
friendly Bio-Toilet at
Maurice Nagar Police sta-
tion in New Delhi. Bio-
Toilet is an innovative,
complete waste manage-
ment initiative by
Wockhardt Foundation
The bio-toilet was inaugu-
rated by Mr. Bhim Sain
Bassi, Commissioner of
Police, New Delhi in the
presence of Dr. Huz (Dr.
Huzaifa Khorakiwala),
CEO of Wockhardt
Foundation and senior
police officials.
Speaking about the instal-
lation in Delhi, Dr. Huz
said, “We are happy to
partner the Delhi police’s
initiative to go green.
Wockhardt Foundation
installs Bio-toilet at Maurice
Nagar police station
Mahindra participates in FAME India Eco Drive 2015
5. Delhi/ NCR 5ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
Noida Film City: “World
Environment Day is the
United Nations’ principal
vehicle for encouraging
worldwide awareness and
action for the environment.
Over the years it has
grown to be a broad, glob-
al platform for public out-
reach that is widely cele-
brated by stakeholders in
over 100 countries” said
Vimla Batham Member of
Legislatively Assembly of
UP from Noida inaugurat-
ing the session.
“ It also serves as the ‘peo-
ple’s day’ for doing some-
thing positive for the envi-
ronment, galvanizing indi-
vidual actions into a collec-
tive power that generates
an exponential positive
impact on the planet” said
Sandeep Marwah
President ICMEI and
Ambassador of IHRO affili-
ated to United Nations at a
grand function at Marwah
Studio celebrating World
Environment Day..
“This year theme is ‘Seven
Billion Dreams. One
Planet. Consume with
Care.’ The well being of
humanity, the environment,
and the functioning of the
economy, ultimately
depend upon the responsi-
ble management of the
planet’s natural
resources,” said Dr.
K . D . G u p t a
Environmentalist and
Chairman Climate and
Environment Committee of
International Chamber of
Media And Entertainment
Industry. “Although individ-
ual decisions may seem
small in the face of global
threats and trends, when
billions of people join
forces in common purpose,
we can make a tremen-
dous difference,” message
read by Kiran Mehra
Kerpelman Director of
United Nation Information
Centre for India & Bhutan
send by UN Secretary
General Ban Ki Moon.
The evidence is building
that people are consuming
far more natural resources
than what the planet can
sustainably provide, we
have to be cautious in our
thinking,” added Dr.
Yogendra Narain former
Secretary General Rajya
Sabha and Chairperson of
Planning Commission of
ICMEI.
Ashok Tyagi Secretary
General ICMEI, Dr Sham
Singh Shashi Chancellor
Roma International
Cultural University, Dr
Sudha Tyagi of Roma
University, Dr. Gyanedra
Pandey of Rajya Sabha
Television and Dr. Hari
Singh Pal of All India Radio
also spoke on the occa-
sion.
WorldEnvironmentDayCelebratedbyICMEIatMarwahStudio
Noida Film City: “What a pleasure to see women in dif-
ferent poses and emotions in sculptures made out of
acrylic, bronze and stone. They are speaking more than
the words and throwing new energy into this exhibition
hall” said Sandeep Marwah President Marwah Studio
while inaugurating the exhibition on the occasion of 86th
AAFT Festival of Short Digital Films.
“I have been in this art for now many years. This time my
concept is women- women can play all the roles in life
and that’s what I have projected here in the exhibition”
said Kusum Jain renowned artist making Sculptures.
The large number of film, television and media persons
from all over India attended the exhibition. Asian
Academy of Film And Television taken this exhibition as
part of the curriculum for the film students who all were
there in large number informed Kalyan Sarkar.
Sandeep Marwah honored Kusum Jain with the life
membership of International Film And Television Club of
AAFT. Kusum Jain presented a beautiful piece of her art
to the Academy.
ExhibitionofSculpturesbyKusumJainatAAFT
spl. correspondent
Delhi– HealthifyMe, India’s leading mobile fit-
ness and weight loss app, launched their
#TweetToTrack campaign which has made
calorie tracking possible via twitter for the first
time in history anywhere in the world. Now
anyone can send a tweet to @HealthifyMe
with the hash tag #TweetToTrack and names
of the foods/drinks they ate and HealthifyMe
will respond back with the calorie and nutrition
values for the same. For instance if a tweet
“@HealthifyMe 2 idlis, Sambar
#TweetToTrack" is sent, HealthifyMe
responds back with “211 calories.”
HealthifyMe Launche
Binod Kumar Singh
New Delhi: Thousands of
thronged for Divya
Darshan of Brahmrishi Sri
Guruvanand Swamiji
(Lovingly known as
Gurudev”) after his 57 days
special Sadhana (Nirjala)
and were blessed by him.
His devotees came from
different parts of country at
Indira Gandhi Stadium on
Sunday. Aspam
Foundation in association
with Vishwa Dharam
Chetana Manch organized
the programme where
Gurudev shared his bless-
ings and valuable teach-
ings. Mr. Sudhir Goyal,
Managing Director of Gulf
Petroleum said, “we are
grateful that Gurudev
came to Delhi and blessed
us with his valuable teach-
ings. Gurudev a highly
evolved Spiritual Master
imbued with tremendous
power, is a unique Divine
Gift to humanity in the
modern age of spiritual tur-
moil and tussle.
Thousands of thronged for Divya Darshan of
Brahmrishi Sri Guruvanand Swamiji and his blessings
Photo:Binod Takiawala
9. Binod Kumar Singh
New Delhi: On the occasion of World
Environment Day CM Shri Arvind Kejriwal
released the logo of SANRAKSHAN-2015 a
green drive initiated by Shri Sanjey Puri
(Former Councillor Janakpuri), who has been
conducting green campaigns since year 2002
in Janakpuri area, in the presence of Shri
Satinder Jain, (Hon’ble Health Minister), Dr
Rekha Vaish, Dr Brij Mohan, Smt Anu Tandon
(A-1A RWA Janakpri) Shri Bunny Walia , Shri
Yogesh Sahni (Gen Sec C6B Janakpuri RWA).
On this occasion Shri Arvind Kejriwal praised
Shri Sanjey Puri for conducting such cam-
paigns taking most Janakpuri RWA’s, Schools,
Colleges, Religious bodies & other organisa-
tions of Janakpuri along, saying that this is very
important that we should give some time for
preserving environment around & keeping it
clean.
He gave emphasis on promoting trend of plant-
ing a tree by every citizen on occasions such as
b’days. Shri Sanjey Puri assured CM that focus
of this campaign this year would be on preserv-
ing & nurturing the plants planted in earlier cam-
paigns, and keep the tree count intact so that
the motive & energy spent on these campaigns
should not go
waste & the
motive of
enough green
cover in the city
may be
achieved.
National9 ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
Former President of India Dr. A.P.J.
Abdul Kalam inaugurated PsyCog-2015
Binod Takiawala
New Delhi: Former president of India Dr. A.P.J. Abdul
Kalam has inaugurated PsyCog-2015" (FRONTIERS In
Psychiatry, the Mental Health and Cognitive Science Meet)
here today.
Inaugurating the conference, Dr. Kalam said that over the
past several decades, we have seen the emergence of
many new and innovative technologies and expansion of
scientific frontiers. The rapid advances in molecular biology,
genetic studies, imaging sciences, and neurosciences as
well as clinical application of knowledge and technologies
will provide better insights for diagnosis and treatment.
He said that the new interdisciplinary field of cognitive sci-
ence, which is the focus of PsyCog, will answer the myster-
ies of the mind and human behaviour. He hoped that delib-
erations at this conference will lead to advancements in sci-
ence and technology which may be utilized to reduce
human suffering and pain, and build a healthier society and
nation. The Caring Foundation, in association with the
Cosmos Institute of Mental Health & Behavioural Sciences
(CIMBS) has been organising the Frontiers in Psychiatry,
Mental Health & Cognitive Science - PsyCog 2015 on June
6-7 at the JW Marriott Hotel, New Delhi. Shri JP Nadda,
Hon’ble Union Minister of Health & Family Welfare will deliv-
er his address.
The PsyCog series are programmed to provide insights into
the most recent advances, scientific research, and emer-
gent technologies impacting our understanding of human
mind, brain and behaviour, as well as their application to
clinical psychiatry and mental health services.
The Prime Minister spoke
of shared potential in sec-
tors such as solar energy
and space.
The Prime Minister said
Bangladesh had done a lot
for women empowerment.
He said this is a matter of
pride. He recalled bill-
boards in Dhaka featuring
the woman cricket player,
Salma Khatun. He added
that the rise of the
Bangladesh cricket team
reflects the potential of
Bangladesh. He said that
he is proud that he has
come to walk together with
this Bangladesh.
The Prime Minister
acknowledged that some
tasks were still to be
accomplished. He said he
believed and panchhi
(birds), pawan (wind), and
paani (water) needed no
visa - and therefore - the
Teesta issue had to be
solved with a human
approach. Referring to
unfortunate incidents on
the border, he said it was
the responsibility of both
sides to ensure that a solu-
tion is found. He said ille-
gal human trafficking and
fake currency were issues
which Bangladesh had
expressed an intention to
resolve.
PM'sAddressatthe......................
ArvindKejriwalCM,releasedLOGOofSANRAKSHAN-2015
10. Internationl10 ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
Malaysia-quakeMalaysia’s
earthquake sent boulders
“the size of cars” thunder-
ing down the crowded
slopes of Mount Kinabalu
in Borneo, said a survivor
who counted himself lucky
to be alive as he described
the terrifying scene.
Mohammad Razif Hadzri
was among more than 150
people on or near the wide
summit of the mountain, a
popular destination for hik-
ers and climbers, when the
6.0-magnitude quake
struck on Friday morning.
Razif, a Malaysian, and six
friends were enjoying the
stunning views across the
Borneo rainforest from the
4,095-metre-high (13,435-
foot) mountain when it
began to rumble.
“There was a loud sound
like a thunder. It only lasted
for a while but we were
really stunned and we just
sat down,” said Razif, 30,
an employee at a
Malaysian university who
was on holiday.
“I saw large rocks, like the
size of cars… falling all
around us. I also saw land-
slides around the summit
area.”
Miraculously, none in his
party were hurt.
Police have said 16 people
have been confirmed
dead, with two others miss-
ing, and many others
injured.
“We were lucky the large
stones didn`t fall on us, but
around us. It was quite
scary,” Razif said.
The huge landslides wiped
out or blocked up key trails
leading to the summit.
Climbing guides who
accompany tourists to the
top helped Razif and his
friends find a way down.
The trip down normally
takes about three to four
hours but Razif and his
group did not reach the
mountain`s base until
about 17 hours after the
quake struck due to the
trail damage.
Six Singapore primary
school students and one
teacher were among the
16 people so far confirmed
killed, government authori-
ties said.
Malaysian police say the
dead or missing also
include several
Malaysians, and one each
believed to be from China,
Japan and the Philippines.
But they were yet to pro-
vide a detailed breakdown,
saying the poor state of
some remains made identi-
fication difficult.
Friday`s quake was one of
Malaysia`s strongest in
decades but there have not
been any reports of major
damage, nor any casual-
ties outside of those at
Mount Kinabalu.
‘Rocksthesizeofcars’roareddowninMalaysiaquake
Buddhist hardliners in Myanmar’s troubled Rakhine state
are planning a day of protest against local authorities
helping desperate boat migrants found adrift in the Bay
of Bengal, organisers said.
Rakhine, one of Myanmar’s poorest states, is a tinderbox
of communal tension between its Buddhist majority and
a heavily persecuted Rohingya Muslim minority, many of
whom live in displacement camps after deadly unrest
erupted there in 2012.
A regional migrant crisis is upending a fragile equilibrium
that has since settled on the state. Tens of thousands of
Rohingya have fled Myanmar in recent years, alongside
Bangladeshi economic migrants, primarily headed for
Malaysia and Indonesia.
The exodus largely went ignored until a crackdown on
the people smuggling trade in Thailand last month
caused a regional crisis as gangmasters abandoned
their quarry on land and sea. Some 4,500 Rohingya and
Bangladeshi migrants have since washed ashore in the
region while the UN estimates around 2,000 others are
still trapped at sea.
Anti-migrant protests planned
in Myanmar’s troubled Rakhine
A selfie, bragging about the command and control capa-
bilities of the Islamic State, posted on social media by a
terrorist helped the US forces track and destroy its head-
quarters in Syria in less than 24 hours.
“These guys that are working down at Hurlburt (Florida),
they were combing through social media. And they see
some moron standing at this command and control capa-
bility for Daesh, ISIL,” said Hawk Carlisle, commander of
Air Combat Command.
Twenty-two hours after seeing the post, US warplanes
went in for the kill and destroyed the building, reported
CNN. “Long story short…three JDAMs (joint direct attack
munitions) take the entire building out,” Carlisle said at a
speech in Arlington, Virginia.
A JDAM is a kit attached to a conventional bomb that
converts it into a “smart” weapon, according to the US
Navy. Carlisle did not give details of the type of JDAM
bomb or aircraft used. He was also more careful than the
selfie simpleton and didn’t specify the location of the flat-
tened HQ. “Incredible work when you think about it,”
Carlisle said of the operation. “And it was these incredi-
ble airmen out there doing those kind of things,” he was
quoted as saying in the CNN report. Social media has
been a central focus for ISIS to recruit, share their expe-
riences and show off their triumphs.
Terrorist’sSelfieGivesupLocationofISISCentreinSyria
US President Barack Obama urged fellow leaders of the
G7 to stand up to “Russian aggression in Ukraine” as he
enjoyed a traditional Bavarian welcome ahead of their
summit in Germany.
One of the many issues G7 leaders would be discussing
during their two-day summit was “standing up to Russian
aggression,” Obama said in opening remarks as he was
welcomed by German Chancellor Angela Merkel.
In a sign of togetherness designed to show absentee
President Vladimir Putin the unity of the G7 over the
Ukraine crisis, Obama said ties between the United
States and Germany were “one of the strongest alliances
the world has ever known.”
He also hailed the “”enduring friendship” between the
American and German people in a speech warmly
applauded by Bavarians in traditional dress, quaffing
beer and munching pretzels.
For her part, Merkel praised the United States as an
“essential partner” despite occasional “differences of
opinion.”
Traditionally strong US-German ties have been tested by
a spying scandal including the alleged tapping of
Merkel`s mobile phone, and more recently by reports of
joint US-German surveillance of European political and
economic targets, which has put Merkel under domestic
pressure.
The US and Germany shared “common values”, Merkel
stressed, in an apparent reference to Putin whose
Russia was expelled from the G7 after Moscow`s annex-
ation of Crimea.
Obama says G7 must stand up to
Russian ‘aggression’ in Ukraine
Eight of the ten Taliban
militants sentenced to 25
years in jail for their role
in the attack on Nobel
Peace Prize winner
Malala Yousafzai have
been set free.
Earlier in April, a
Pakistani court had sen-
tenced 10 men to 25
years in jail for their role
in the attack on Malala.
Malala was shot in the
head by Tehreek-i-
Taliban Pakistan (TTP)
militants in her native
Pakistan in October 2012
as she was returning
from her school in the
Mingora town of Swat
district, northwest of the
capital, Islamabad. Two
other schoolgirls were
also wounded. Malala
was attacked for taking
up the cudgels for girls’
right to education.
Eight out of 10
Malala Yousafzai
attackers freed
France’s foreign minister said Paris was “firmly opposed”
to any boycott of Israel as a row rages over telecom
group Orange’s decision to withdraw its brand from the
Jewish state.
“Although it is for the president of the Orange group to
determine the commercial strategy of the company,
France is firmly opposed to a boycott of Israel,” Laurent
Fabius said in a statement.
“Also, France and the European Union have a consistent
policy on settlement-building that is known to all,” added
Fabius. Orange, which is partly controlled by the French
government, has insisted that its decision to end its
brand-licensing agreement with Partner, Israel’s second
largest mobile operator, was not politically motivated.
But the decision to axe ties has unleashed a firestorm of
criticism, with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu
saying the company’s decision was “miserable.”“I call on
the French government to publicly renounce the miser-
able remarks and the miserable action of a company that
is under its partial ownership,” Netanyahu said after
Orange’s announcement.
France‘firmlyopposed’toboycottofIsrael,FMsaysamidOrangespat
11. Crime/Education11 ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
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Vikas Marg, Shakarpur, New Delhi- 110092
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Pramesh Jain
Bangalore: During the cele-
brations of Shab-e-Barat at
mid-night, Muslims all over the
world celebrate with pomp and
enthusiasm. People pray the
whole night and hold religious
sermons. They also visit
graveyard and pray for the
departed family members. A
special drive on Shab-e-Barat,
Bengaluru police booked 129
motorists booked and 22
youths arrested .
Addl CP Traffic M A Saleem
said on the occasion of Shab-
e-Barat a high value meeting
was called in the morning and
DCP'S as Girish S and M B N
Rajendra Prasad was instruct-
ed to conduct a special drive
against wheeling, Drag
Race,Reckless driving and on
this day all ACPs and
Inspectors were asked to be
on special rounds and even
other staff as PSI were also
there.to curb the menace of
stunts, Reckless
driving,Wheeling,we made
elaborate arrangements to
ensure minimum road acci-
dents on the occasion as peo-
ple,especially youth indulged
in racing, wheeling and dan-
gerous stunts.
Preventive measures:
We have requested secre-
taries of various masjids to
form peace committees and
watch the actions of the
youths. We appealed to youth
to not to violate rules and ride
dangerously.
Youth should not waste time
squatting in bus stops, hotels,
and grounds instead they
should either pray or stay at
home.
We have decided as usually to
close all flyovers and even
directed petrol bunk owners
close to minority areas to shut
down after 10 pm to ensure
trouble makers do not get
petrol.
We even barricaded few areas
and there were checking
points too was set up.
But normal public due to
Shab-e-Barat faced problem
for not getting petrol and diesel
in petrol bunk as all petrol
bunk staff told the public that
there is no stock of petrol in
shell, Indian oil and Hindustan
Petrol bunks were asked to
shut down by 10pm but many
residents were upset for not
getting petrol and many said
due to their functions why we
should suffer ,Many could not
sleep due to heavy loud
speakers were put on in all
masjids as per law the loud
speaker should be off by 10:30
pm but they played till 12 am.
Beside closing the flyovers
taking necessary preventive
measures then also many
youths indulged in stunt and
wheeling so we have booked
129 motorist for over speed-
ing,negligence and triple riding
too. and arrested 22 youths
who found driving recklessly
and without documents
endangering the lives of other
motorists.and booked and I
appreciate DCP west and East
Traffic Girish S,and M B N
Rajendra prasad and all
ACP'S as G A.
Jagadeesh,Smt.Dr.Soumyalat
ha,Gopal reddy,Rajendra
Kumar,Kanak kumar,Syed
Nizzamuddin,and all inspec-
tors and PSI'S and ASI's and
all other staff and even to law
and order police also who co
operated in catching the errant
motorist and I appeal to all the
parents and public to ask their
son and daughters and rela-
tives to follow traffic rules do
not indulge in reckless driving,
wheeling and stunts a strin-
gent action will be taken on
those as per law said by M A
Saleem.
SpecialDriveagainststuntsandwheeling22YouthsArrestedbyBengalurupolice
cnp bureau
Bangalore: DCP Crime
Ramesh R said Our F&M
team officials based on
reliable inputs raided a
house in RMV, 2nd Stage
at the time of raid they
found stock of Kerosene in
their possession and
arrested a 55-year-old man
for selling kerosene, which
is meant for public distribu-
tion, in open market.
During the interrogation
the accused has con-
fessed the crime and we
have recovered 875 liters
of kerosene worth Rs.
56,000 from his posses-
sion and the accused has
been identified as
Seetharamaiah (55),and
we have booked him under
Essential Commodities
Act. and further investigat-
ing is on to ascertain the
source of the kerosene
and finally Bengaluru
Police Commissioner M N
Reddi, Jt CP Crime
Chandrashekar M has
appreciated the whole
team for the commendable
job done by them he
added.
Man Held for Selling Illegal Kerosene in Bengaluru Binod Takiawala
U.P: AN Onspot Admission Seminar
organized at New Delhi by RUS EDU-
CATION in which the delegation of the
following members from the university
briefed students about the options and
opportunities available in Golden oppor-
tunity Medical Education JALALABAD
STATE UNIVERSITY Kazakhstan.
HIGHLIGHTS:
Interact directly with faculty and interna-
tional representatives of the university
Admission counselling and facility of on
the spot admission for aspiring students
The cost of higher education in
Kyrgyzstan is relatively cheaper as
compared to that in India because it is
highly subsidized by the Government of
the Kyrgyz Federation.
Scholarship seats including free tuition
and accommodation are also provided
to the eligible candidates.
There are no pre-qualifying exams like
CET, IELTS, etc. for admissions to uni-
versities in Kyrgyzstan. Students should
have a minimum of 50% marks in the
relevant core subjects/degrees. In the
case of SC/ST and OBC students it is
40%. The Academic year starts w.e.f 1st
of September 2015. Each academic
year comprises of two semesters
excluding annual holidays during July
and August.
Golden opportunity for Medical Students
New Delhi: ITPO has been bestowed the Mini-Ratna
Category-1 status by Department of Public Enterprises. The
Mini-Ratna Category-1 status will provide managerial and
commercial autonomy to successful profit making companies
operating in a competitive environment.
Till date, ITPO was Mini-Ratna Category-II, which has been
upgraded to Mini-Ratna Category-1, which shall empower
ITPO to incur capital expenditure on new projects, modernisa-
tion, purchase of equipment etc., without Government
approval up to Rs. 500 crores, which was Rs. 250 crores
under Mini-Ratna Category-II. ITPO is a premier trade promo-
tion agency of the Ministry of Commerce and Industry
(Government of India), is committed to showcase excellence
achieved by the country in diverse fields, through the medium
of trade fairs and exhibitions. ITPO provides a wide spectrum
of services to trade and industry and acts as a catalyst for
growth of India’s trade.
ITPO in the past has been pursuing redevelopment of its land-
mark fair ground Pragati Maidan, where a modern state-of-art
Integrated Convention cum Exhibition Centre is planned.
STATUS OFMINI RATNACATEGORY-1TO ITPO
12. Binod Kumar Singh
New Delhi: DSK
Motowheels, one of India’s
most well-established and
strongest players in the
superbike industry, unveiled
the range of its legendary
Italian superbike brand
‘Benelli’ for the first time in
North India, followed by the
announcement of its first
DSK Benelli showroom
launch in New Delhi. The
state-of-the-art showroom is
situated in one of the most
buzzing and central locales
of the capital, at Faiz Road,
Karol Bagh, near
Jhandewalan Metro, show-
casing the entire range of
DSK Benelli superbikes avail-
able in India under the deal-
ership of ‘Torque Bikes’.
With a view to strengthen its
setup, DSK Benelli also aims
at expanding its reach across
Northern India, reaching out
to a larger audience of super-
bike enthusiasts in the com-
ing months.
cnp bureau
New Delhi– HTC, a global leader in inno-
vation and design,
announced the
launch of the HTC
One E9+ dual
sim, a sleek,
sophisticated, and
feature packed
lightweight smart-
phone with a 2K
large display.
Designed for the
dynamic individ-
ual in mind, HTC
brings vibrant
colours to the
iconic flagship
design in the HTC
One E9+ dual sim.
"Our newest HTC One E series builds on
the momentum of the flagship phones
with sophistication and style, said Mr.
Faisal Siddiqui, President, HTC South
Asia. “The HTC One E9+ dual sim, contin-
ues to build on HTC’s innovation and
design, with a
2K 13.97 cm
(5.5-inch) large
display, 20
m e g a - p i x e l
camera, and a
M e d i a T e k
H e l i o ™ X 1 0
processor and
8*2GHz octa-
core chipset.
Our popular
UltraPixel is
now on the front
facing camera
with tons of fea-
tures, HTC
BoomSound with Dolby Audio Surround
and more, all this in a slim form factor. We
are certain that this offering will delight
many of our consumers.” he further
added.
Business12 ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
HTC ONE E9+ Dual
cnp bureau
New Delhi: Mahindra Holiday
and Resorts India Ltd
(‘MHRIL’ or ‘Mahindra
Holidays’), India’s leading
player in the leisure hospitali-
ty industry, organized a meet
& greet event for its members
who got the opportunity to
meet the cast of Zoya
Akhtar’s upcoming film, Dil
Dhadakne Do. Club Mahindra
is currently running an excit-
ing membership offer where
new members get an assured
2-nights New Year Cruise
from Singapore to Malaysia,
along with other special
prizes. In addition to the
prizes, some lucky members
got a chance to meet the
entire cast of the movie -
Priyanka Chopra, Farhan
Akhtar, Anushka Sharma,
Ranveer Singh, Anil Kapoor
and Shefali Shah.
ClubMahindraMembersMeetStarsof‘DilDhadknedo’
New Delhi: Confederation
of All India Traders (CAIT)
today kicked off nation-wide
campaign “Train the
Traders” in association with
MasterCard at a Conference
held at New Delhi to pro-
mote use of digital payments
in trading fraternity and help
traders modernize their
business operations, in line
with Prime Minister
Narendra Modi’s “Digital
India” vision and subse-
quent announcement made
by Finance Minister Mr.Arun
Jaitley in Union Budget for
incentivising use of Debit-
Credit Card in India. The
Conference was chaired by
CAIT National President Mr.
B.C.Bhartia.
CAIT in a joint initiative with
MasterCard plans to organ-
ize training sessions titled
“Master Your Card” for
traders in multiple cities to
help them make a shift from
trouble of handling cash to
easy trail of secured digital
money.
Trainings will also prepare
traders to compete success-
fully in ever changing digi-
tized world by leveraging on
electronic payment tech-
nologies.The first phase of
trainings is commenced in
Delhi, followed by sessions
in Mumbai and Pune
respectively.
“Train the Traders” on Digital Technologies
First showroom in Delhi
Photo: Binod Takiawala
13. Entertainment13 ubZ fnYyh] 8 twu] ls 14 twu 2015
spl. correspondent
New Delhi: In a special
convocation ceremony
held by Rai University,
Ahmedabad, National-
Award winning actor Vidya
Balan was honored with an
honorary Doctorate for her
outstanding contribution to
Indian cinema and for cre-
ating a new space of
empowered thinking for
womanhood in society
through her unconvention-
al and strong female roles.
The Chancellor, Dr.
Harbeen Arora, who is also
a noted women’s leader
spoke ardently in her
address and said: “Vidya is
a path breaker and original
thinker in many ways. She
has created a completely
new space for the Indian
female actor.
Vidya Balan honored with honorary Doctorate
Photo: Binod Takiawala
Mumbai: Bollywood
megastar Aamir Khan
who has worked with
Zoya Akhtar and
Reema Kagati in
‘Talaash’ is simply
blown away by their
recent release ‘Dil
Dhadakne Do’.Mr.
Perfectionist Khan who
posted a series of
tweets praising the cast
and the story, is surely
in love with ‘DDD’.
He has found ‘DDD’
starring Ranveer Singh,
Farhan Akhtar, Anushka
Sharma among others
have found the film so
endearing that he has
watched it the second
time. And this time, too
he has gone gaga over
the makers of the film.
He is so impressed by
Turkey, where the film
has been shot that he is
keen to visit it now.
‘DDD’ depicts the story
about a dysfunctional
Punjabi family and
how they discover
love and friend-
ship during a
cruise across the
Mediterranean.
Aamir Khan visit to Turkey
spl. correspondent
Mumbai: Sony LIV, Multi
Screen Media (MSM’s) premi-
um digital video entertainment
brand along with AXN India is
bringing you all the action from
television’s most
engrossing thriller, Hannibal
Season 3 on mobile and the
web! Catch the world premiere
of Season 3 The TV series will go on air on AXN India
from 14th June onwards every Sunday at 11pm.
What’s more?
Those who love to relish the delicious performances,
scintillating cinematography and the abstract imagery
that is a hallmark of Bryan Fuller’s work, can enjoy
the first episode for 15 days after its premiere, only on
Sony LIV. They can also delve into the world of Hannibal
‘The Cannibal’ Lecter anytime and anywhere with the
availability of each episode online after its telecast on
AXN India. With the immense popularity of the show in
mind, Sony LIV is also offering its viewers the chance to
revisit this dark, gripping yet highly-acclaimed series by
hosting all 13 episodes from Season 1 and 2 of the show
on mobile and web. Additionally, ardent fans can enjoy all
the action from behind-the-scenes with the actors and
director of Hannibal. Get to know their take on your
favourite scenes from the show with this special feature!
World Premire of the most riveting
AXN show, Hannibal, only on Sony LIV
Mumbai: She is one of the
most sought-after Bollywood
actresses today, but Priyanka
Chopra says her “conservative
Punjabi family” was not excited
when she entered the film
industry over a decade
back.The 32-year-old shared
that her family initially resisted.
“I come from a conservative
Punjabi family.
There was a lot of resistance
when I joined the industry. But
later my parents gave me
wings and let me do what I
wanted to,” Priyanka said after
the screening of “Dil Dhadakne
Do” at the International Indian
Film Academy (IIFA) Weekend
and Awards.
She also shared that her
onscreen character Ayesha in
“Dil Dhadakne Do” represents
most women in India. “Girls are
put in a box … no matter what
you are or what you want, ”
she said about her character,
who doesn’t vocally give her
opinion much.
Her co-star Anushka Sharma
is also happy to be a part of the
Zoya Akhtar directorial.
“It feels good to be a part of
good cinema. People are talk-
ing about gender equality
shown in the film. My character
wasn’t allowed to take up
dancing as a profession as it
isn’t considered to be ideal for
girls from a good family, so she
had to run away from her
house to pursue her dream,”
Anushka said.
ParentsresistedwhenIjoinedfilmdom:PriyankaChopra
Mumbai: Amal-
ClooneyGeorge Clooney’s bet-
ter half Amal Clooney may just
make a cameo in his next flick,
as she has been taking weekly
acting classes.
According to the sources, the
54-year-old American actor had
asked his wife ages ago if she
ever wanted to do a cameo,
and the Human Rights lawyer,
37, wanted to perfect her skills
before going for it, the Daily Star
has reported. The insider added
Amal had been enjoying every
minute of her acting lessons
from a private coach.
Will Amal make
a cameo in
hubby George
Clooney’s flick?
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uofu;qä dksp jkgqy æfoM+ us dgk
gS fd og ges'kk ls vxyh ih<+h ds
fØdsVj rS;kj djus dh ftEesnkjh dks
ysdj mRlkfgr Fks vkSj vc mlds
fy, viuk loZJs"B nsus dks rS;kj gSaA
æfoM+ us ^bZ,lih,u fØdbaQks* ls
dgk ^^esjs [;ky ls ;g lpeqp
jksekapd gS D;ksafd ges'kk ls bl {ks= esa esjh #fp FkhA eq>s yxrk gS fd ;g
esjs }kjk cgqr lkjs fØdsVjksa ds fodkl ds fy, cgqr gh egRoiw.kZ pj.k gSA**
mUgksaus dgk ^^eq>s vk'kk gS fd , Vhe vkSj vaMj 19 Vhe dk esjk vuqHko u;s
fØdsVjksa ds fy, ennxkj gksxkA** æfoM+ ls tc ;g iwNk x;k fd bl volj
dks og lhfu;j Vhe ds dksp ds fy, viuk nkok etcwr djus dh –f"V ls
ns[krs gSa rks mUgksaus dgk fd esjk y{; og ugha gSA æfoM+ us dgk ^^;qok çfrHkkvksa
ds lkFk dke djus esa lpeqp esjh fnypLih FkhA Li"V rkSj ij ;s dke mruk
O;kid ugha gS ftruk ,d jk"Vªh; Vhe ds dksp dk gksrk gSA ;g ftEesnkjh
esjs vuq:i gSA** iwoZ Hkkjrh; dIrku us dgk fd og uofu;qä lykgdkj iSuy
ls enn dh vis{kk djrs gSa ftlesa muds lkFkh f[kykM+h lfpu rsanqydj] lkSjo
xkaxqyh vkSj ohoh,l y{e.k 'kkfey gSaA
æfoM+ us dgk ^^os ¼rsanqydj] xkaxqyh vkSj y{e.k½ lkFk esa jgsaxsA fuf'pr rkSj
ij ge yksx mudh tkudkjh vkSj vuqHko ds lkFk dbZ ekSdksa ij cgqr xgjkbZ
esa tk;saxsA** mUgksaus dgk fd t:jr iM+us ij og Hkkjrh; Vhe ds funs'kd jfo
'kkL=h ls laidZ djus esa Hkh ladksp ugha djsaxsA jkgqy æfoM+ us dgk ^^;g ,slk
ekSdk gS tc ?kjsyw vkSj j.kth VªkQh ds dkspksa ds lkFk feydj dke djds
vxyh ih<+h ds vPNs Hkkjrh; fØdsVjksa dks rS;kj fd;k tk ldsxkA**
;qokvksa dks fu[kkjus esa esjh #fp ges'kk ls Fkh% jkgqy æfoM+
dksydkrkA dukZVd ds vksiuj
cYysckt yksds'k jkgqy ckaXykns'k nkSjs
ds fy, Hkkjrh; Vhe ls ckgj gks x,
gSaA yksds'k fQygky Msaxw dh pisV esa
gSa ftldh otg ls mUgsa Vhe ls ckgj
fd;k x;k gSA gkykafd yksds'k dh
txg Vhe esa fdl cYysckt dks
'kkfey fd;k x;k gS bldh ?kks"k.kk
vHkh ugha dh xbZ gSA
v‚LVªsfy;k ds f[kykQ esyc‚uZ esa
vius VsLV dfj;j dh 'kq#vkr djus
okys 23 o"kZ ds yksds'k dks 10 twu ls
ckaXykns'k ds f[kykQ [ksys tkus okys
,dek= VsLV eSp ds fy, vufQV
ik, x, gSaA
yksds'kjkgqyughatk,axs
ckaXykns'knkSjsijyanuA baXySaM ds fodsVdhij cYysckt
Øsx fdlosVj us vka[k dh pksV ds
dkj.k fØdsV ls laU;kl dh ?kks"k.kk
dh gSA lejlsV ds fy, [ksyus okys
fdlosVj dks fiNys lky tqykbZ esa
ukFksaZV~l ds f[kykQ eSp ds nkSjku
cYysckth djrs le; vka[k vkSj tcM+s
ij pksV yxh FkhA
27 lky ds fdlosVj us baXySaM ds
fy, 46 ouMs vkSj 25 Vh&20 var-
jjk"Vªh; eSp [ksys gSaA exj os tuojh
2013 ls jk"Vªh; Vhe dk fgLlk ugha
cu ldsA mUgksaus dgk fd eq>s yxus
yxk Fkk fd vc eSa nksckjk dHkh Hkh
baXySaM ds fy, ugha [ksy ldwaxkA esjk
dfj;j vPNk jgk] ftlesa eSaus dbZ
mrkj&p<+ko ns[ksA vc eSaus laU;kl
dk QSlyk fd;k gS vkSj eq>s bldk
dksbZ vQlksl ugha gSA nf{k.k vÝhdh
ewy ds fdlosVj dks ?kjsyw eSp ds
nkSjku MsfoM foyh dh xsan gsyesV ls
gksrs gq, psgjs ij yxh FkhA blds ckn
ls gh os Bhd ls ugha ns[k ik jgs FksA
fdlosVj us 2010 esa ckaXykns'k ds
f[kykQ baXySaM dh vksj ls inkiZ.k
fd;k FkkA blh lky Vhe us Vh&20
fo'o di thrk FkkA
baXySaMds27o"khZ;fØdsVjusfØdsVdksvyfonkdgk
djkph% ikfdLrku fØdsV cksMZ
¼ihlhch½ us vius deZpkfj;ksa ds
Vsyhfotu ij desaVjh djus ij
çfrca/k yxk fn;k gSA iwoZ ikfdLrkuh
vkSj çFke Js.kh fØdsVjksa lfgr lHkh
deZpkfj;ksa dks desaVjh ls çfrcaf/kr
djus dk QSlyk blfy, fy;k x;k
D;ksafd QSlykckn esa jk"Vªh; lqij
vkB Vh20 VwukZesaV esa eq[; p;udrkZ
gk:u j'khn vkSj p;udrkZ vtgj
[kku dks desaVjh dh Loh—fr nsus ds
fy, ihlhch dh dkQh vkykspuk gqbZ
FkhA
blds ckn cksMZ dks vkSj vkykspukvksa
dk lkeuk djuk iM+k tc mlus
viuh jk"Vªh; fØdsV vdkneh ds
xsanckth dksp eksgEen vdje dks Hkh
gky esa ikfdLrku vkSj ftackCos ds
chp laiUu J`a[kyk ds nkSjku desaVjh
dh btktr ns nhA
cksMZ ds ,d ofj"B vf/kdkjh us dgk
fd v/;{k 'kgj;kj [kku us vc
l[r funsZ'k tkjh fd, gSa fd ihlhch
ls osru ys jgk dksbZ Hkh iwoZ f[kykM+h
vc eSp esa desaVjh ugha djsxk
D;ksafd ;g dbZ rjhds ls fgrksa ds
Vdjko dk ekeyk gSA mUgksaus dgk]
^^cksMZ us eglwl fd;k gS fd gk:u
vkSj ;gka rd fd vdje dks
desaVsVj ds :i esa Loh—fr nsuk
xyrh Fkh vkSj ;g nksckjk ugha gksuk
pkfg,A**
vf/kdkjh us dgk fd cksMZ vius vuq-
caf/kr f[kykfM+;ksa vkSj jk"Vªh; Vhe ds
lnL;ksa ds fy, Hkh la'kksf/kr ehfM;k
uhfr rS;kj dj jgk gSA
vf/kdkjh us dgk] ^^gky ds le; esa
dbZ f[kykM+h igys dke djus ds
fy, çfrc)rk trkus ds ckn J`a[kyk
ds nkSjku Vhoh pSuy esa dke djus
ds fy, cksMZ dh btktr ekaxus vk,
gSaA** mUgksaus dgk fd Hkfo"; esa cksMZ
fo'ks"k ekeyksa esa gh Loh—fr nsxk
D;ksafd vuqcaf/kr f[kykfM+;ksa vkSj
jk"Vªh; Vhe ds lnL;ksa dh
çkFkfedrk vius [ksy ij /;ku nsuk
gksuh pkfg,A
ihlhch us deZpkfj;ksa ds Vhoh
desaVjh djus ij çfrca/ yxk;kdsiVkmuA nf{k.k vÝhdk ds fnXxt
fØdsV f[kykM+h ,ch Mh'fofy;lZ us
dgk fd og Vhe esa 'kkfey ;qok
f[kykfM+;ksa ds fodkl esa enn djuk
pkgrs gSaA Mh'fofy;lZ us dgk fd og
Bhd ogh Hkwfedk fuHkkuk pkgrs gSa]
tSlh fd muds dfj;j ds 'kq#vkrh
fnuksa esa tSDl dSfyl us fuHkkbZ FkhA
Mh'fofy;lZ dks bl lky dk Js"B
nf{k.k vÝhdk fØdsV LVkj pquk
x;kA Mh'fofy;lZ us yxkrkj nwljs
lky ;g iqjLdkj gkfly fd;k gSA
Mh'fofy;lZ us dgk fd dSfyl us esjs
dfj;j esa vge Hkwfedk vnk dh FkhA
blh rjg mUgksaus gkf'ke veyk o
vU; cYyscktksa dh Hkh enn dhA
vge Hkwfedk vnk dh dSfyl us