Call Girls in Mira Road Mumbai ( Neha 09892124323 ) College Escorts Service i...
NAI September 2015
1. U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,’ku
NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION OF INDIA
Volume 20 o”kZ 20 No.10 vad-10 September- 2015 Rs. 5/- Per copy
NAIKarnatakaStateJournalistConferenceandAwardCeremonyatBengaluru
NAI bureau
Bangalore: The Karnataka
state level journalist confer-
ence and felicitation to senior
journalist for their best service
to the society was held on 5th
September at Bengaluru's City
Centaur hotel and it was a
pride movement for
Newspaper's Association of
India as on the occasion of
Krishna Janmashatmi day the
Viswesha Theertha Swamiji of
Pejawar Mutt Sri Sri Sri
Viswesha Theertha Shri
Padhangalvaru, of Pejawar
Mutt has lighted the lamp with
others as, D V Sadananda
Gowda, Dr.D.H. Shankar
Murthy, Dinesh Gundu Rao,
Raghavendra Auradkar,
Suryaban Rajput, Vipin Gaur,
Sandeep Marwah, Venkatesh
Pai, A H Basavaraj, Dr.Gururaj
Naganathan, B V Nagaraj,
Sudhakar, Nanjunda Prasad
with all other district and state
General Secretary and NAI
Members were present at the
occasion .
The Akhila Karnataka
Journalist Conference was pre-
scribed and welcomed by
Venkatesh Pai and with all
other dignitaries present on
Dias the audience were enter-
tained by Cultural pro-
grammes, like dance, yaksha-
gana the famous event of
Karnataka.
Pejawar shree said I am aware
of the demands and problems
which are being faced by small
and medium scale newspapers
I assure will bring a change in
this by speaking to the con-
cerned authorities to give equal
importance to all the journalist
as the demands and problems
which has been told by the
General Secretary of NAI, Vipin
Gaur and Karnataka State
President Venkatesh Pai,has
told will speak to the govern-
ment and solve the issue and
the journalist are those who
collect news and bring to the
society what is happening they
are the responsible person for
the society and I am very
happy to meet all of you and
my blessings to all of you to
grow in the society.
D V Sadananda Gowda, D H
Shankar Murthy, Dinesh Gundu
Rao assured that we will follow
the issue and convey the same
to information and broadcasting
minister of Karnataka and
Central too about the demands
by you all as the media is the
Main today in the society who
covers all the issues and from
them only we come to know
what is going on in the society
they are the 4th state of the coun-
try . They cover all issues and
many news we come to know
from media . The full and perfect
news we get from the weekly ,
fortnight and monthly newspaper
as daily newspaper gives us
80% news of any issues but the
monthly and fortnightly and
weekly will go in deep and collect
all the news and publish in their
respective papers. So the
demands which you have given
to is we will fulfill it and many are
genuine and work for the society.
Journalist will be given all facility
as the newspapers association
of in idea who has bought in our
notice how journalist are facing
problems.
......Continued on Page 07
Kuleshwar Sonkar Congratulate to
Nominate National Executive Vice
President NAI
3. 3flrEcj] 2015
U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,’ku
Pramesh Jain
I Change My City and to make
more public user friendly and
citizen policing a Public Eye
APP, launched by Bengaluru
City Police Commissioner N S
Megharikh with Addl CP Traffic
M A Saleem, Ms.Swathi
R a m a n a t h a n , S y l v i a
Veeraraghavan,Vivekananda
Gatty and in the Presence of
DCPs as, Girish S,C K
Baba,Sridhar, Ms.Renuka
Sukumaran, with all ACPs as,
K a s i m ,
G.A.Jagadeesh,Thirtharaj jain,
Rajendra Kumar, Nataraj and
other officers were present on
the launch of Public Eye a
Initiative by Janagraha as I
change my city and support
police to curb the road mon-
sters and enforce them to fol-
low traffic rules N S Megharikh
Bengaluru city Police
Commissioner said the new
app which is designed to
encourage citizens to report
traffic violations and police has
to upgrade to technology. We
have upgraded to it and this ini-
tiative by the Janagraha as
helped us in giving public an
opportunity to participate in the
enforcement with the traffic
police . As you all know that
enforcement is very very much
required in our city as it is even
a smart city and which is not to
satisfactory to that extent If all
goes well, soon over 26,700
active citizens of Bangalore will
help the Bangalore Traffic
Police to register cases against
traffic violators. These 26,700
active citizens are associated
with ichangemycity.com, a
hyper local social change net-
work. Bengaluru Traffic Police
along with ichangemycity.com,
launched the new Public Eye
app which can be used to
report traffic violations .
‘Equip all police constables with
this app’ Expressing happiness
over the launch of the new app,
police commissioner N S
Megharikh said that it would be
a better if all police constables
too had this app on their smart
phones. “Let the police consta-
bles be involved in this
process. I want additional com-
missioner of police MA Saleem
to take measures to ensure
that all police constables have
this app on their smart
phones,’’ Megharikh said.
Shortage of manpower:
Lamenting over the shortage of
manpower in the police depart-
ment, Megharikh said not a sin-
gle police constable was
recruited during the last seven
years despite retirement of
5,000 to 6,000 police consta-
bles.
“We are grateful to the state
government for giving its nod
for recruiting around 8,000
policemen but we are not able
to recruit 2,000 policemen per
year due to the lack of ade-
quate training facilities. Where
do we train new recruits? We
do not have the infrastructure
to train more than 500 police-
men per year,’’ Megharikh said.
Two-wheelers a menace
Expressing displeasure over
traffic violations by two-wheeler
riders in the city, police com-
missioner Megharikh said that
they have become a menace in
the city. “The two-wheeler rid-
ers have become a nuisance
not only for them but also for
the public. Majority of the peo-
ple who die in the road acci-
dents are two-wheeler riders.
Pedestrians too walk on the
road. We have to take meas-
ures to prevent it,’’ the police
commissioner said.as
Karnataka is number 1 place in
accident as most of the deaths
are from two wheeler . And the
rider should think about main-
tain his own safety and protect
himself .
No development can take
place without law and order
.We were success in elections
and the recent Bandh went
peacefully .
It is a pride to us in whole India
as we have video wall in our
Traffic management centre this
is pride to us . ‘Unhappy with
lack of response on social
media’ Emphasising the need
for a partnership between the
people and the police in pre-
venting a crime, the police
commissioner said that he was
not happy with the apathy of cit-
izens to help the police in pre-
venting crime. As I personally
looked into it from one month
and “So far, Bangalore Police
has not succeeded in solving
single case with the help of
social media. I want the people
to use social media to help the
police. I promise to protect their
identity,’’ the police commis-
sioner said.
Cont.... to Page 07
I Change My City "Public Eye "To Curb Traffic Nuisance Launched By Commissioner, N S Megharikh In Bengaluru
Dr. Shalini Rajneesh
The Government of
Karnataka has a system of
appointing district in charge
Ministers and Secretaries for
each of the 30 districts. For
past few years, Tumakuru
which is under my charge,
has been suffering from
severe drought conditions.
The underground water levels
have been fast depleting. In a
span of 1 month, 27 farmers
have committed suicides.
Analysis of the data shows
that majority of them are less
than 40 years of age, having
tremendous debt burden.
Though they are land holders,
their income from agriculture
is very poor. They suffer from
non-availability of water and
are generally deprived of any
government benefits. Out of
25 lakh farmers in the district,
about 30,000 have been iden-
tified as the most needy, as
they have less than one lakh
income per annum and have
over exhausted their limits for
borrowing! They need urgent
hand holding before they
resort to the extreme step of
Suicide!!
While agriculture, revenue
and rural development
departments have been sur-
veying the affected families,
nothing more than a compen-
sation of Rs 2 lakhs
announced by the
Government could be extend-
ed. With an urgent need to
address the issue in a holistic
and comprehensive manner,
we invited support from the
Corporates and social organi-
zations in finding both an
immediate as well as a long
term solution.
The mandate of Government
of India, ministry of Corporate
Affairs, to all Corporates to
spend minimum of 2% on
CSR (Corporate Social
Responsibility) comes as a
fresh breeze of “life” for those
struggling with agrarian dis-
tress. Creation of lively hood
opportunities, skill develop-
ment and women empower-
ment are the areas pre-
scribed in CSR guidelines.
We find that a large number
of Corporates and even indi-
vidual wish to do something
for the community at large but
do not have the time or where
withal to execute their
dreams! Hence we located
www.micrograam.com which
is a lending platform that
enables any individual to
make a loan (of any size) to a
person in rural India. The bor-
rowers use the loans for a
range of needs like employ-
ment training programs, agri-
cultural inputs, livestock
investments, and financing
m i c r o - e n t e r p r i s e s .
MicroGraam has disbursed
loans of around INR 14
Crores To 11,000 villagers,
95% being women, with 99%
repayment, as on date. The
target is to reach INR 500
Crores By 2018.
Financial Inclusion, with all
the fanfare aside, is still an
elusive dream! While Bank
recovery process is too harsh
on the poor, the informal cred-
it management lacks the pro-
fessional approach. One of
the key learning from a pro-
gramme in Kunigal Taluk was
the need of comprehensive
technology platform which
offers a mobile based solution
to not only allow total digital
monitoring of the community
affairs but also extend main-
stream banking solutions to
the doorstep of the farmers.
Davinta has designed and
developed a comprehensive
Community Based
Organization (CBO) and
Financial Inclusion package
to ensure monitoring and
reporting of the programme
anywhere, anytime and at
anyplace. Grocery shops are
proposed to be the new Hubs
as point of contact agents for
ease of access to citizens and
for enhanced cash manage-
ment. Mobile Banking is
being introduced for ease of
Farmers, especially women
It is with this view, the District
Administration has created a
core committee under the
District Minister who is the
Hon’ble Law Minister of
Karnataka. The Secretary in
charge is the Coordinator.
Besides Deputy
Commissioner and CEO of
Tumakuru Zilla Panchayat,
members include Vattikuti
Foundation, USA (VF), its
technology partner – Davinta,
NGOs – IDF and BAIF, BC
partner and MicroGraam, a
crowd funding platform, to
offer an integrated pro-
gramme of Financial
Freedom and Improved
Livelihhod. The concept
involves identifying distressed
farmers based on the recent
Socio Educational Survey in
the villages where suicides
are reported. Strategies for
preventing such suicides in
future are being worked out
using past success of VF-IDF
venture in Tumakuru District.
Cont..... on Page 07
SavetheFarmer-ACSRInitiative
4. flrEcj] 2015
U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,’ku
Delhi/NCR 4
Jh x.ks’kk; ue%
T;ksfr"k tUei=h tUedq.Myh jkf’k jRu] fookg gou
egk:nzkfHk"ksd jkek;.k] lqUnjdk.M ?kjsyq leL;k ukSdjh
‘’kknh vkilh >xM+s] ysu&nsu tSlh lHkh çdkj dh
leL;kvksa dk lekèkku fu%’kqYd
i0 eukst xkSM+ ¼‘kkL=h th½
Add- A- 115, Piller No. 34- 35 Top Floor,
Vikas Marg, Shakarpur, New Delhi- 110092
eks0 +91 9990807660, 9711409076, 9810226962
Jh cnjh fnO; T;ksfr”k laLFkku
ubZ fnYyh% jk"Vªifr Jh ç.kc eq[kthZ
us f'k{kd fnol dh iwoZ la/;k ij
ns'kHkj ds f'k{kdksa dks 'kqHkdkeuk,a nh
gSaA vius lans'k esa jk"ªifr us dgk]
^*f'k{kd fnol ,d fo'ks"k volj gS]
tc ge lcls egkure O;olk;ksa esa
ls ,d esa layXu vius f'k{kdksa dk
lEeku djrs gSa vkSj ftudk /keZ Kku
ckaVuk gSA
f'k{kd] Nk=ksa ds HkkX; dks vkdkj nsrs
gSa vkSj gekjh Hkkoh ihf<+;ksa dks Kku
vkSj f'k{kk çnku djrs gSaA gekjh xq:
f'k"; ijaijk xq:vksa ls Nk=ksa dks
xgu Kku çnku djus vkSj muesa
vuq'kklu] leiZ.k vkSj gekjh
ekr`Hkwfe dh lsok ds fy, çfrc)rk
dh Hkkouk latksus dk vkºoku djrh
gSA
,d çsfjr f'k{kd] uhfroku] fe'ku ls
çsfjr] Lo&çsfjr vkSj ifj.kkeksUeq[kh
gksrk gSA og Nk=ksa ds O;fäxr y{;ksa
dks jk"Vªh; y{;ksa ls tksM+rk gS vkSj
mUgsa iw.kZ laHkkoukvksa ds lkFk çkIr
djus esa l{ke cukrk gSA
O;olk; ds :i esa f'k{k.k dks lekt
esa vko';d :i ls lEeku ,oa
igpku feyuh pkfg,A f'k{kdksa dks
vo'; ;g eglwl djuk pkfg, fd
Nk=ksa ds çfr mudk ;ksxnku vkSj
leiZ.k ljkguh; gSA gesa ,slk
okrkoj.k rS;kj djuk pkfg, tks
f'k{kdksa esa jpukRedrk dks çksRlkgu
ns vkSj ;ksX; dh igpku djsA
bl volj ij] eSa vius ns'k ds
dksus&dksus esa ekStwn leLr f'k{kdksa
ds çfr vkHkkj çdV djrk gwaA eSa
mUgsa 'kqHkdkeuk,a nsrk gwa vkSj mudk
vfHkuanu djrk gwa rFkk muds usd
ç;klksa esa lQyrk çkfIr dh dkeuk
djrk gwaA
f'k{kd fnol dh iwoZ la/;k ij jk"Vªifr dh 'kqHkdkeuk,a
ubZ fnYyh% cPpksa ij viuh bPNk,a
Fkksius dks xyr crkrs gq, ç/kkuea=h
ujsUæ eksnh us dgk fd eka cki dks
vius lius vius cPpksa ij ugha Fkksius
pkfg,] blls cPpksa dks lQyrk ugha
feyrhA fnYyh Nkouh fLFkr ekfud 'k‚
vkfMVksfj;e esa mifLFkr cPpksa vkSj
ohfM;ks dkaÝsaflax ds tfj;s ns'k ds
foHkUu {ks=ksa ds cPpksa ls :c: gksrs gq,
eksnh us usr`Ro {kerk] vPNs oäk cuus]
ns'k dh lsok lesr fofo/k fo"k;ksa ij
[kqydj ckrphr dhA ç/kkuea=h us
dgk] ekrk firk dk ,d LoHkko gksrk
gS fd tks dke os [kqn ugha dj ikrs] os
vius cPpksa ds ek/;e ls djkuk pkgrs
gSaA ;g Bhd ugha gSA vkSj ;gh lcls
cM+h dfBukbZ gSA eka cki dks vius
lius vius cPpksa ij ugha Fkksius
pkfg,A vxj vki ,slk djrs gSa rks
vki vius cPpksa dks ugha tkurs] mudh
{kerkvksa dks ugha tkursA Fkksi nsus ls
cPpksa dks lQyrk ugha feyrhA
vPNs f'k{kdksa dh deh ds ckjs esa ,d
loky ds tokc esa eksnh us dgk fd
vkt Hkh ns'k esa vPNs f'k{kd gSa vkSj ;g
vkt ds cPpksa dks ns[kdj mUgsa eglwl
gks jgk gSA ç/kkuea=h us dgk fd ,d
f'k{kd dHkh fjVk;j ugha gksrkA f'k{kd
dk is'kk vU; O;olk; ls vyx gSA gesa
jkscksV ugha cuuk pkfg, cfYd laos-
nu'khy gksuk pkfg,A mUgksaus dgk fd
dbZ ckj yksx vk'p;Z O;ä djrs gSa fd
f'k{kd fnol ij cPpksa ds lkFk le;
D;ksa [kpZ fd;k tk,A ,slk blfy, fd
fo|kFkhZ] f'k{kdksa dh igpku gksrs gSaA
mUgksaus iwoZ jk"Vªifr M‚- ,ihts vCnqy
dyke dk ftØ fd;k vkSj dgk fd
jk"Vªifr in ls eqä gksus ds ckn os
cPpksa dks i<+kus yxs vkSj thou dh
vafre lkal rd mUgksaus fo|kfFkZ;ksa ds
lkFk laokn fd;kA mUgksaus dgk fd
Ldwy ls lHkh dks pfj= çek.ki=
feyrk gSA eSaus dgk gS fd pfj=
çek.ki= ds ctk; ^vfHk#fp çek.ki=*
fn;k tk,A
ç/kkuea=h us vkºoku fd;k fd vius
vius dWfj;j esa cgqr vPNk dke djus
okys yksxksa dks gj lIrkg de ls de
,d ?kaVs ;k ,d lky esa 100 ?kaVs dk
le; Nk=ksa dks i<+kus esa yxkuk pkfg,A
ç/kkuea=h us dgk] lQyrk dk dksbZ
uqL[kk ugha gksrk vkSj gksuk Hkh ugha
pkfg,A gesa Bku ysuk pkfg, rHkh
lQyrk feysxhA tks Bku ysrk gS] mls
dHkh u dHkh lQyrk feyrh gh gSA
dfBukbZ ;g gS fd ,d foQyrk vkus
ls yksx :d tkrs gSaA foQyrk dks
dHkh Hkh liuksa dk dfczLrku ugha cuus
nsuk pkfg, vkSj ç;kl tkjh j[kuk
pkfg,A*'
eksnh us dgk fd f'k{kd dk gekjs
thou esa dkQh egRo gksrk gSA f'k{kd
ds thou esa fo|kFkhZ dk Hkh egRo gksrk
gSA tc rd vkilh le>nkjh fodflr
ugha gksxh] rc rd ,d nwjh cuh jgsxhA
mUgksaus dgk fd f'k{kdksa dks Hkh vius
thoudky esa ;knxkj Nk= ds ckjs esa
fy[kuk pkfg,A
cPpksaijviuhbPNk,aughaFkksisaekrkfirk%eksnh
nqcbZ dh ;g esjh ikapoha ;k=k gSA tc Hkh ;gk¡ vk;k gw¡ dksbZ&u&dksbZ u;h
ckr ;k u;h pht lquus&ns[kus dks feyh gSA fiNyh ckj tc vk;k Fkk rks
^cqtZ [kyhQk* ppkZ esa FkkA 160 eaftyksa okyh rFkk yxHkx 828 ehVj Åaph
bl vkdk'k&Nwrh bekjr dks ns[kdj lpeqp vk'p;Z gqvk FkkA mlls igys
nqcbZ fLFkr ml gksVy ^cqtZ&vy&vjc* dks ns[kk Fkk] ftlds ckjs esa lquk
Fkk fd og fo'o dk lc ls cM+k lkr&flrkjk gksVy gSA çfreku ij çfreku
LFkkfir djuk bl 'kku&'kkSdr vkSj ped&ned okys nqcbZ 'kgj dh
^yyd* dk ,d rjg ls i;kZ; cu x;k gSA fo'o dk lc ls cM+k e‚y ^nqcbZ
e‚y* Hkh ;gha ij gSA Lopkfyr ¼fcuk Mªkboj ds½ esVªks Hkh ;gka gSA vkSj Hkh
cgqr dqN gS ;gk¡ ns[kus ds fy,A
bl ckj ml iq"i&m|ku dks ns[kus dk ekSdk feyk ftlds ckjs esa vius
ns'k esa lqu j[kk FkkA ;g iq"i m|ku ;kuh fejsdy xkMZu fo'o&çfl) gSA
yxrk gS tSls lewpk 'uanu&dkuu' lgjk esa mrj dj vk;k gksA nqcbZ
fejsdy xkMZu dk {ks=Qy yxHkx lÙkj gtkj oxZehVj gSA fo'o dk ;g
,slk igyk miou gS ftlesa 60 jaxksa ds 4-5 djksM+ Qwy gSaA
buesa ls vusd ,sls gSa ftUgsa Qkjl dh [kkM+h ds bykds esa igyh ckj yk;k
x;k gSA ;g lalkj dk igyk ,slk ck<+ gS tks Qwyksa ls cuh rhu ehVj Åaph
nhokj ls f?kjk gqvk gS vkSj blesa ,d nl ehVj Åapk iq"i&fijkfeM Hkh gSA
Qwyksa ds xqPNksa] >qjeqVksa vkSj fd;kfj;ksa dks cM+s gh dykiw.kZ <ax ls
rjk'kk@laokjk x;k gSA tgk¡ rd Hkh utj tkrh gS egdrs Qwyksa dk leqæ
BkBsa ekjrk –f"Vxkspj gksrk gSA jsfxLrku esa ,slk –'; fojy gh ugha]
vdYiuh; Hkh gSA bl fnyd'k xqfyLrku ds fuekZrkvksa dk dguk gS] fd
os lalkj dks fn[kkuk pkgrs Fks fd lgjk dks Hkh dSls çnwf"kr ty dk
foosdiw.kZ rjhds ls mi;ksx dj mls gjkHkjk fd;k tk ldrk gSA nqfu;k dks
os ;g Hkh crkuk pkgrs Fks fd nqcbZ ek= Å¡ph&Å¡ph vêkfydkvksa
¼yksgk&lhesaV&jsr½ vkSj ekyksa/gksVyksa dk gh 'kgj ugh gSA vfirq ç—fr&çseh
uxj Hkh gSA
,d ckr vkSjA nqcbZ dh Hkkoh ;kstukvksa esa ,d vR;ar egRokdka{kh ifj;kstuk
gS ^QkYdu flVh v‚WQ oaMlZA bl ifj;kstuk ds rgr nqfu;k Hkj ls
okLrqdyk ds dbZ Js"B uewuksa dh çfr—fr;ka cukbZ tk,axh ftuesa fijkfeM]
gSafxax xkMZu] ,fQy Vkoj] rkt egy] phu dh egku nhokj vkSj filk dh
>wyrh ehukj 'kkfey gSaA ifj;kstuk nqcbZ ds çfrekuksa dh J`a[kyk esa ,d
vkSj ubZ dgkuh fy[ksxh] ,slk blds çca/kdksa dk ekuuk gSA
nqcbZ ds ç'kkldksa ¼'ks[kksa½ dks ;g le> esa vkus yxk gS fd muds rsy ds
t[khjs vc T;knk fnuksa rd pyus okys ugha gSa vkSj ,d&u&,d fnu muds
;s rsy ds dqa, rsy nsuk can dj nsaxsA njvly] 1930 esa mUgsa rsy dh vdwr
laink gkFk yxh Fkh] mlls igys ;gk¡ ds yksx eNyh&ikyu ;k leqæ ls
eksrh fudkyus dk dke djrs Fks] yxHkx vLlh o"kksaZ ls lgjk bUgsa rsy ls
ekykeky dj jgk gSA
nqcbZdkfejsdyxkMZutSlsjsfxLrkuesauanu&dkuu
lektoknh ikVhZ ds dqN ofj"B usrkvksa us vius v/;{k
eqyk;e flag ;kno ls gky gh esa dgk fd og lky 2017
esa gksus okys mÙkj çns'k fo/kkulHkk pquko esa thr gkfly
djds lÙkk esa cjdjkj jgus ij /;ku dsafær djsa vkSj
turk ifjokj ds tfj, jk"Vªh; Lrj dh Hkwfedk fuHkkus dh
;kstuk dks dqN le; ds fy, BaMs cLrs esa Mky nsaA ikVhZ
ds nks ofj"B usrkvksa us fcgkj pquko esa egkxBca/ku ls
vyx gksus ds lik ds QSlys ls igys eqyk;e ds ikl ;g
lans'k Hkstk FkkA lik esa mPp inLFk lw=ksa us dgk fd
jkexksiky ;kno vkSj eksgEen vkte [kku dk fopkj Fkk
fd 2017 ds fo/kkulHkk pquko esa Hkktik vkSj clik dks
gjkus ij ikVhZ dk /;ku gksuk pkfg,A
lw=ksa us dgk fd nksuksa usrk eqyk;e dks bl ckr ds fy,
eukus esa lQy jgs fd turk ifjokj dk fgLlk cudj
laln esa cM+h Hkwfedk fuHkkus okyh rkdr ds rkSj ij mHkjus
dh vkdka{kk ls fQygky ikVhZ dk fgr ugha l/k ldsxkA
lik dks fiNys lky ds yksdlHkk pquko esa mÙkj çns'k esa
djkjh gkj dk lkeuk djuk iM+k Fkk vkSj mls egt ikap
lhVsa feyh FkhaA Hkktik us mÙkj çns'k esa mldk lwiM+k lkQ
dj fn;k FkkA ekuk tkrk gS fd lik ds bu nksuksa ofj"B
usrkvksa us eqyk;e ls dgk fd turk ifjokj us lkFk vkus
esa mEehn ls T;knk dk le; fy;k vkSj vc lik çeq[k
dks flQZ mÙkj çns'k fo/kkulHkk pquko thrus ij /;ku
dsafær djuk pkfg,A
lik ds 'kh"kZ usrkvksa dh gkfy;k cSBd esa eqyk;e us dgk
fd vxj ekStwnk fLFkr cuh jgh rks ikVhZ dks pqukoh
f'kdLr dk lkeuk djuk gksxkA eqyk;e us dgk Fkk] ^^eq>s
crk;k x;k gS fd vxj vHkh fo/kkulHkk pquko gq, rks ikVhZ
gkj tk,xhA** chrs xq#okj dks lik egklfpo jkexksiky
;kno us y[kuÅ esa ,syku fd;k fd mudh ikVhZ
egkxBca/ku ls ckgj fudy jgh gS] D;ksafd lhVksa ds caVokjs
dks ysdj ^viekfur* eglwl dj jgh gSA
likusrkvksauseqyk;elsdgk]ikVhZdhigpkuer[kksb,
6. 6flrEcj] 2015
U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,’ku
Delhi/ NCR
Amid an outcry of poor civic amenities in
cities bursting at seams, work on the Smart
cities with state of the art facilities-- auto-
matic traffic lights, sprawling solar panels
dotting neat dwellings, clean green cam-
puses, digitalized working, round the clock
vigil through close circuit cameras, has
picked up momentum. Visions are coming
on drawing boards and future 98 smart
cities identified. Uttar Pradesh and Jammu
& Kashmir have to pick up one each soon
to touch 100 cities mark.
With the announcement of future smart
cities list, the clock has started ticking. The
Narendra Modi Government is pursuing
the smart city project to give it a desired
momentum with copious funds. Allocations
plans have already been announced. In a
related development, after recent melt-
down in the Chinese financial markets and
its cascading impact the world over, focus
on infrastructure activities has increased.
Development, especially roads and high-
ways, would have a multiplier effect and
boost rural jobs. Experts say the infrastruc-
ture is the backbone of the smart city mis-
sion which is all set to get boost due to
these developments.
Finance Minister Arun Jaitley recently said
India can act as one of the “other engines”
of world economic growth with China
changing to slower gears. "So the world
needs other engines to carry the growth
process. And in a slowdown environment in
the world, an economy which can grow at
8-9 per cent like India certainly has viable
shoulders to provide the support to the
global economy," Mr Jaitley said. He said
the priority of the National Democratic
Alliance Government is to ease the busi-
ness environment for the global investors
from the Central government, down to
states and local bodies. Land acquisition,
corruption, private investment with greater
space for public are the main challenges
which, experts say, must be tackled to
ensure desired results in a stipulated peri-
od with political consensus to realize the
mission.
The list of cities, unveiled recently by
Urban Development Minister M Venkaiah
Naidu after a nationwide "competition"
between states includes Varanasi,
Allahabad, Lucknow, Ghaziabad, Bareilly
and Agra from Uttar Pradesh, Tiruchirapalli,
Thanjavur, Salem, Vellore, Chennai,
Coimbatore and Madurai from Tamil Nadu,
Nashik, Thane, Solapur, Nagpur, Navi
Mumbai, Aurangabad and Pune from
Maharashtra, and Bhopal, Indore,
Jabalpur, Gwalior and Ujjain from Madhya
Pradesh.
Clock begins to tick as 98 smart cities identified
Handloom fabrics and hand-
loom weavers form an inte-
gral part of the rich culture,
heritage and tradition of
India. Apart from providing
one of the basic needs of
human beings, along with a
sizable contribution to GDP
and export, this Industry pro-
vides direct and indirect
employment to lakhs of peo-
ple in the rural and urban
areas. Handloom is one of
the largest employment
providers after agriculture in
India. This sector provides
employment to 43.31 lakh
persons engaged on about
23.77 lakh handlooms, of
which 10% are from sched-
uled castes,18%belong to the
scheduled tribes, and 45%
belong to other backward
classes. Production in the
handloom sector recorded a
figure of 7116 million sq.
meters in the year 2013-14.
During 2014-15, production
in the handloom sector is
reported to be 3547 million
sq. Meters (April-September-
2014)
This sector contributes near-
by 15% of the cloth produc-
tion in the country and also
contributes to the export
earning of the country. Ninety
five percent of the world’s
hand woven fabric comes
from India.
It has been sustained by
transferring skills from one
generation to another. The
strength of the sector lies in
its uniqueness, flexibility of
production, openness to
innovations, adaptability to
the suppliers’ requirement
and the wealth of its tradition.
However, handloom industry
needs to reorient itself for
meeting the challenges being
posed by rapid economic,
social and technological
changes. Efforts are required
to produce defect free high
quality handloom fabrics
according to contemporary
consumer preferences, and
also to ensure reasonable
wages so that younger gen-
eration opt for this occupa-
tion. With a view to promote
this industry on a sustainable
basis, it is deemed necessary
to produce quality fabrics
with new design for winning
the trust and confidence of
the consumers.
“India Handloom Brand” is
an endorsement to quality of
the handloom products in
terms of raw material, pro-
cessing, embellishments,
weaving design and other
parameters besides social
and environmental compli-
ances for earning the trust of
the consumers. Prime
Minister Shri Narendra Modi
launched the India Handloom
Brand at Chennai recently as
part of the First ever National
Handloom Day celebrations.
It seeks to ensure this by giv-
ing particular attention to the
following:
· Production of high quality,
defect free, hand-woven,
authentic “niche product”
· Zero defect.
· Authentic traditional design.
· Zero impact on environ-
ment.
· Social compliance.
Advantages
*Customer will be assured of
the quality of the product as
per specification
*Bulk buyers and exporters
will be able to source quality
fabrics as per his/her design
produced in time and estab-
lish a distinct market posi-
tioning for authentic hand-
woven fabrics of India.
*Weaver will be able to get
bulk orders and higher wages
by interacting directly with
the market.
*Weaver entrepreneur
(younger generation) will take
up traditional profession of
production of quality hand-
loom fabrics in bulk and mar-
keting within and outside the
country.
*It will empower women and
disadvantaged segments
Products identified for
Branding
1) SARI:-
Cotton:Jamddani,Tangail,Sh
antipiri,Dhaniakhali,Bichitrap
uri,Bomkai,Kotpad,Pochamp
alli,Venkatgiri,Uppada,Siddip
et,Narayanpet,Mangalagiri,C
hetinad,Balaramapuram,Kas
ergod Kuthampally,
Chendmangalam Dhoti
Silk:-Baluchari, Mugasilk,
Sulkuch silk, Khandua,
Berhampuri, Bomkai Silk.
India Handloom Brand
NAI bureau
New Delhi: We live in a country, which has seen a dras-
tic rise in the incidence of cardiovascular disease in the
past decade. People are being diagnosed with heart
attacks as early as at the age of thirty, which was
unheard in the past. Unhealthy lifestyle choices and
increasing stresses at work and home are to blame for
this. With World Heart Day around the corner, it is impor-
tant that together we raise awareness about the need to
create a heart healthy India.
Modifying a few basic lifestyle habits can go a long way
in helping reduce the incidence heart disease and stroke
in the country. Heart disease is reversible if lifestyle mod-
ifications are made in a timely manner. Nine potentially
modifiable risk factors of heart attacks include smoking,
dyslipidemia, hypertension, diabetes, abdominal obesity,
psychosocial factors, regular alcohol consumption, lack
of adequate fruits and vegetables in the diet and a
sedentary lifestyle. Over 90%, Indians suffer their first
heart attack due to one or several of these lifestyle irreg-
ularities. Modifying one’s bad habits can go a long way in
helping prevent the onset of heart diseases.
Speaking about this, Padma Shri Awardee, President
HCFI & Honorary Secretary General IMA, Dr KK
Aggarwal said, “Given that people spend a majority of
their time at work or at educational institutions, it is
important that these are made heart friendly. One of the
primary reasons for the high incidence of hypertension,
diabetes, obesity and heart attacks in the country is the
increasing competition and stresses a person face at
their work places or during their educational years.“
Here are a few simple ways in which work places and
educational institutions can be made more heart friendly:
Say no to smoking
·Demand a smoking ban in your workplaces and ask
your employer to provide help to colleagues who want to
quit
·Ensure that your co-workers comply with the ban
·Make a complaint when you see smoking zones situat-
ed near playgrounds or schools, or close to hospital or
work entrances Bring exercise to work.
AWorld Heart Month initiative
Creating a heart healthy work and learning environment
7. 7flrEcj] 2015
U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,’ku
National
Bangalore: A 21-year-old
school teacher commmited
suicide after a local goon
started harassing her with
marriage proposal in
Anekal.
The deceased identified as
Gayatri , was working as
guest teacher in a govern-
ment school in Muttanalluru
in Anekal.
According to the police a
habitual offender identified
as Ranjith used to stalk and
harass her to marry him. He
would even threatened that
he would abduct her and
forcefully marry, if she
refuse his proposal. Few
days ago Ranjith had con-
fronted her with a group of
his associates warning her
to accept his proposal or
face the consequences.
This could be the reason for
her extreme step, the police
said .
Gayatri returned from
school and hanged herself
in her house. The neigh-
bours who noticed her body
hanging to the ceiling fan of
the house rushed her to a
near-by hospital where the
doctors declared her as
brought dead.
Based on a statement of the
nieghbours, the Attibele
police have taken up a case
and efforts are on to track
down Ranjith who is on the
run.Ranjith had killed a man
identified as Manjunath after
he objected to his eve teas-
ing .Recently Ranjith was
released on bail and started
stalking Gayatri, enquiried
by the police revealed .later
in the evening He was
arrested and produced
before the magistrate and
remanded him to judicial
custody.
Harassed' by Goon Teacher ends life inAnekal
NAI bureau
1. Save as otherwise, a berth or a seat reserved in the
name of a person shall be used only by the person and
shall not be transferable to any other person.
2. Chief Reservation Supervisor of important stations are
authorized by Railway Administration to permit the
change of name of a passenger having a seat or berth
reserved in his name in the following circumstances
namely :
(a) Where the passenger is a Government Servant, pro-
ceeding on duty and appropriate authority, makes a
request in writing 24 hours before the scheduled depar-
ture of trains
(b) Where the passenger makes a request in writing 24
hours before the scheduled departure of the train that the
reservation made in his name may be transferred to
another member of his family, meaning, Father, Mother,
Brother, Sister, Son, Daughter, Husband and Wife.
(c) Where the passengers are students of a recognized
educational institution and the Head of the institution
makes a request in writing 48 hours before the sched-
uled departure of the train, that the reservation made in
the name of any student be transferred to any other stu-
dent of the same institute.
(d) Where the passengers are members of a marriage
party and any person deemed to be Head of such party
makes a request in writing 48 hours before the sched-
uled departure of the train that the reservation made in
the name of any member of the marriage party be trans-
ferred to any other person.
(e) Where the passengers are a group of cadets of
National Cadet Corps and any officer who is the head of
the group, makes a request in writing at least 24 hours
before the departure of the train that the reservation
made in the name of any cadet be transferred to any
other cadet.
Good News ForRailway Passengers:Acon-
firmed railway ticket can be transferred in your
ChangeintheNameofPassengerHoldingConfirmedReservation
We the ministers assure you to solve all
the problems as because you are main
for the society.
Sandeep Marwah said a journalist should
have knowledge of journalism and we are
training them in our institution in noida
and many should support as they cover
all news by playing on their life too they
give priority for the welfare of public they
bring us all news and from them only we
come to know many news .On the occa-
sion of Newspapers association of india's
first state level journalist conference,
Vipin Gaur General Secretary NAI said
after discussing with the board commit-
tee of NAI we are appointing Kouleshwar
Sonkar as National Executive Vice
President of NAI, The country and politics
National weekly Newspaper, Bengaluru
Edition was launched on this occasion
by, D H Shankar Murthy, D V
Sadananada Gowda, Dinesh Gundurao,
Raghavendra Auradkar, Suryaban
Rajput, Vipin Gaur, Venkatesh Pai,
Kouleshwar Sonkar, Sudhakar and all
other members of NAI.
NAI Karnataka State Journalist Conference......
M A Saleem, additional com-
missioner of police (Traffic),
said the public eye is an
important tool today as citi-
zens are encouraged to
report traffic violations. initia-
tive was launched by the
Bangaluru Traffic Police on
November 2012 and so far
28,908 offenders have been
booked by the traffic police
since its inception. “The new
initiative involves asking the
general public to assist the
traffic police to nab traffic vio-
lators.This initiatives involves
the general public assisting
the traffic police in curbing
the menace of errant road
monsters. 11000 KM roads
are in our city and there are
more than 66 lakh vehicles in
the city and it would be
impossible for traffic police-
men to be present at every
junction and cross road. As of
now, there is only one traffic
policeman for 5,000 vehicles
in the city,’’it empowers citi-
zens to be more responsible
and become role models that
others can emulate. This
campaign can initiate a domi-
no effect wherein the actions
of one vigilant citizen posi-
tively influence a behavioural
change among fellow citi-
zens. Saleem said.
Ms Swathi Ramanath said
explained about the I Change
my City as she I I Change my
City was launched in
Bengaluru to address the
lack of three aspects in urban
Governance ,Participation,
accountability and trans-
parency . And as of July 2015
, I Change my City.com
(ICMyC) has a registered
user base of 1,75,000 and
has more than 26,700 active
citizens posting complaints
on the site with a 50% resolu-
tion rate.
The new public eye mobile
app works on a simple
mantra of aim-click-send. To
ensure this, one needs to
download and register him-
self/herself on the app, and
use the mobile app to capture
a clear image of the violator
(registration number should
be clearly visible in the pic-
ture) and send the picture.
Both the app and the site are
user-friendly. It also allows
users to upload multiple high
resolution images.The
Bengaluru Traffic Police will
issue notices to the errant
drivers/two-wheeler riders
and take action.
For example, if there is a pic-
ture submitted of a vehicle
parked on a road with a no-
parking sign, the no-parking
board itself may not be visi-
ble.
This will be crucial for us in
order to verify the authentici-
ty of the violation; so in such
cases henceforth, someone
from Janaagraha will contact
the user and clarify all the
missing links before a police
docket number is issued for
the complaint. This will then
be followed up accordingly
with appropriate action," Will
be taken by Bengaluru Traffic
Police. Swathi Ramanathan
said .
From April 2009 to March
2013, about 45,000 house-
holds were targetted, 80% of
them being poor, while 10%
were highly vulnerable. Some
of the achievements of the
programme as analysed in
ISEC report were as follows:
1.Households dependent on
Money Lenders were reduced
from 45% to 8% during the
programme.
2.Bank credit access to the
group members have gone
up by 100%
3.82% of total members
acquired livelihhod assets.
4.90% of the group members
got incremental income.
5.30% of extremely vulnera-
ble households moved out of
poverty.
Suicides occur due to small
land holdings, low agriculture
productivity with poor rains,
mono-crop patterns, low cov-
erage under institutional cred-
it, inadequate post-harvest
and marketing tie-ups. We
propose to ensure
Agricultural Profitability and
Income Improvement as fol-
lows:
•Usage of sustainable farm-
ing methods, Adoption of Low
External Input Sustainable
Agriculture (LEISA) technique
and improvement in the crop
and livestock yields con-
tribute to incremental net
income.
•Facilitating a fair and trans-
parent Online platform for
marketing their produce in an
open market without the inter-
ference of commission
agents.
This will ensure that farmers
get the highest achievable
rates prevalent in the market
for their produce and are not
on the mercy of traders, mid-
dlemen or moneylenders.
•Imparting non-farm skills and
livelihood training cum asset
building to make each mem-
ber of the family add to the
income.
Save The Farmer campaign
is for three years and is
extendable to a further term,
if needed. CSR heads may
contact info@savethe-
farmer.com or the author
shalinirajneesh.sr@gmail.com
I Change My City "Public Eye "....
Save the Farmer.......
8. Editorial Board
8flrEcj] 2015
U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,’ku
Publishing on 10th of every month
RNI No. 62500/95
REGD. No. DL(E)-01/5149/2015-17
LICENCE TO POST WITHOUT
PRE-PAYMENT NO. U(C)223/15-17
To
if undelivered, Please return to:
Post Box 9235, New Delhi-110092
U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,’ku
;fn vki ys[k] jpuk lekpkj] fopkj çsf"kr djuk pkgrs gSa
rks vki vius vçdkf'kr ys[k fuEu irs ij HkstsaA
Founder Late Dr. M.R. Gaur
Editor Publisher- Printer- Vipin Gaur
Consultant Editor: Dr. Smita Mishra
Managing Editor: Dr. Dilip Kumar
K. R. Arun
Legal Advisor: Nikhat Anjum Malik
Advocate Delhi HighCourt: Rajesh Sharma
Adv. P. Yadav
Bureau Chief
Guwahati: Runu Hazarika
Mumbai: Mr. Dinesh K. Mishra
Bangalore: Mr. M.K. jain
Jaipur: Mr. Bhanwar Singh
Ranawat
Chennai: Mr. P.C.R. Suresh
M.P. & C.G. Mr. O.P.Jain
Kerala: Mr. Suvarna Kumar
Goa: Dr. Vivek Gaitonde
vkidks ,u-,-vkbZ dk ;g vad dSlk yxk] bl ckjs esa vius
lq>ko gesa fuEu irs ij HkstsaA
N.A.I.
A- 115, Vakil Chamber, Top Floor,
Shakarpur, Delhi- 110092, Ph: +011 22058133
Printed, Published by Vipin Gaur on behalf of News Papers Association of India, Printed at Mayank Offset Process 794/95, Guru Ramdas Nagar
Ext. Laxmi Nagar, New Delhi- 92, and Published from J-51, DLF Dilshad Colony Delhi-95, Editor Gayatri Gaur, All Disputes Solved in Delhi Court Only
Newspapers Association of
India (NAI) is an umbrella
organisation that repre-
sents the press at the
grass-root level and
includes publications from
all languages and territo-
ries, thereby constituting
the core of the press in this
country. Since the incep-
tion of NAI in 1993, it has
been our endeavour to
bring the Small and
Medium newspapers pub-
lished from the length and
breadth of our great coun-
try together under the
ambit of one organisation.
Until now we have been
successful in bringing
together more than 8000
such newspapers and jour-
nalists as active members
under our association.
These newspapers are
published in Hindi, English
and various vernacular lan-
guages. Together they
have a reach in every nook
and corner of the country.
Our association actively
takes up matters relating to
difficulties being faced by
the publishers of these
newspapers and also dis-
seminates useful informa-
tion to them from time to
time.
The Conference would be
focusing on the role that
the regional newspapers
play in the strengthening of
our World’s largest democ-
racy. The emphasis would
be on how the regional
newspapers can stream-
line and effectively play a
greater role in the strength-
ening of our democratic
institutions with adherence
to secular credentials.
The strength of our democ-
racy lies in the dissemina-
tion of information and
these regional and vernac-
ular language newspapers
with their reach deep in the
hinterland can and plays
an effective role in the
propagation of democratic
ideas and advantages of
people power.
We, the organizers, would
be extremely delighted if
Your Honour could grace
the occasion as the Guest
of Honour t and enlighten
our audience with your val-
ued views. Needless to say
your views would be car-
ried far and wide through
the columns of the news-
papers of our members.
As many as 22 years after
our inception, we are at a
stage where we wish to
acknowledge the work of
eminent people from all
walks of life.
Comprehending the impor-
tance of such people in
society, we have deiced to
salute their hard work and
perseverance in their
respective fields.
Your Kind acceptance and
confirmation to be present
at this prestigious event
would be highly appreciat-
ed.
“NomonationOpenFor
NAIAchievementAwards-2015”In the field of Journalism & Social Activities NAI Awards 2015, submissions openThe
News Papers Association of India invites journalists from developing India and the
Pacific to submit published articles written, News, Videos, Photos, Social Activities,
Agriculture or Rural Documenters’ from January – 2015 to till date in connection with
the 2015 annual Developing NAI Journalism Awards.
Articles , News , Videos , Photos , Social Activities , Agriculture or Rural Documenters
must be published And Telecast works and may have appeared in a regional news-
paper, magazine, news wire service or website between 1st January 2014 to 30th
August 2015.
The judges shall not be bound to award a prize in any categories where they do not
feel that the quality of entries merits it. The awardees are selected through an exten-
sive selection process. Jury members will independently inspect each entry and rate
them based on their respective Judging criteria. Those entries that do not fulfill the
criteria shall be disqualified. NAI Awards shall not be liable to give any explanation to
anyone for disqualification of entries.
If you are interested in participating in the 2015 NAI Award program,
so please Send Your Port Folio (Profile).In C.D also You Can mail your
details: at: naiawardsdelhi@gmail.com, nai.newsmedia@gmail.com
StatementofTermsandCondition
If any query & any help
Please Contact us
News Papers Association of India
A/115 4th floor Vakil Chamber,
Shakarpur, Vikas Marg,
Delhi - 110092
011- 22058133 , +91 9810226962,
7532805789
Visit us:- www.naiindia.com,
naiawardsdelhi@gmail.com
About NewspaperAssociation of India