U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku

NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION OF INDIA

Volume 19 okZ 19 No.9 vad- 9 August- 2014 vxLRk- 2014 Rs. 5/- Per copy

Pune: With over 160 feared

trapped under debris after a land-

slide hit Malin village of Pune dis-

trict, the Maharashtra state govern-

ment has mobilised all its resources

in search and rescue operations. At

least 21 people died in the tragedy

amid fears that the toll may go up

substantially. Union Home Minister

Rajnath Singh visited the site to

take stock of the situation. NCP

chief Sharad Pawar may also head

to the village.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi

has expressed anguish over the

tragedy.

Situated around 120 kilometres

from Pune city, Malin was once a

bustling village of about 50 homes.

Now barely six structures, including

the village panchayat office, exist.

Rest of the village was wiped off

the map.

Chavan, Deputy Chief

Minister Ajit Pawar besides

cabinet colleagues

Harshvardhan Patil and

Madhukarro Pichad visit-

ed the accident spot yes-

terday. A 300-strong team

comprising National

Disaster Response

Force, state

r e s c u e

force, police,

villagers and

others braved

i n c l e m e n t

w e a t h e r ,

searching for

people trapped

under stones,

boulders and

s t i c k y

mud. As

per the police, the accident

occurred in the village located in

Ambegaon taluka of Pune district at

about 5 am, as heavy downpour

loosened earth and dislodged

rocks and boulders. However. eye-

witnesses claimed the

landslide may have

occurred at about 7 am

as a driver of a state

transport bus passing

through failed to find

the village which was

his regular service

stop. Heavy rains,

which lashed the pictur-

esque region over the

past four days, continued

to hamper relief

ope ra t i ons

whole day

and pre-

v e n t e d

r e s -

cuers from approaching the site, as

flowing water kept shifting the mud.

As a precautionary measure, the

district administration has ordered

evacuation of about half-a-dozen

other villages in the hilly neighbour-

hood.

Toll rises to 23, rain hampers

rescue efforts

The death toll in the landslide at

Malin village near here rose to 23

on Thursday morning even as res-

cue workers resumed operations,

which were hampered during the

night due to rain and poor visibility.

As many as 44 houses were

crushed in Malin village, situated in

Ambegaon taluka, some 120km

from the district headquarters here

in western Maharashtra, by the

massive landslide that occurred on

Wednesday morning trapping

about 160 people under the debris

after large parts of a hillside col-

lapsed on them. According to

National Disaster Response Force

(NDRF) officials, 23 bodies have

been recovered so far from under

the debris by NDRF jawans, who

also saved eight injured persons

pulling them out alive. Meanwhile,

Union home minister Rajnath Singh

has left for the mishap site on

Thursday morning after an

overnight halt at Pune, city police

control room said. Maharashtra

chief minister Prithviraj Chavan vis-

ited the mishap site on Wednesay

night and reviewed rescue opera-

tions, appealing to people not to

crowd the village as it could affect

the ongoing work.

More landslides likely in 5km

radius of Dimbhe dam

Geology experts warned of the

likelihood of more landslides after

Wednesday's catastrophe at Malin

village in Ambegaon tehsil left over

150 villagers trapped. They said

landslides could occur in villages

located along the backwaters of

Dimbhe dam. They recommended

that the state government under-

take a survey of these villages and

identify the hills that display "land-

slide symptoms". The Geological

Survey of India (GSI), Nagpur

region, has sent a team to survey

the areas. The survey must identi-

fy cracks in hills, tilting of trees and

electric poles. Wherever such signs

are seen, villagers must be relocat-

ed to safer places, they added.

Landslide expert Satish Thigale,

who has studied the Bhimashankar

area with several study groups,

said, "The root cause of the land-

slide at Malin appears to be level-

ling of land on the hill for cultivation.

It appears that at various levels,

land has been made plain and

trees uprooted." Environmental

activist Sumaira Abdulali said some

areas are landslide-prone be cause

of their structure. "Parts of the

Himalayas are rocky and have

nothing to hold the soil.

landslide in Pune

Its a Very a Sad News

U;k;ikfydk esa ,slk Hkh Hkz"Vkpkj gS tks fn[kkbZ ugha nsrkAlsokfuo`k ttksa dks fofHkUu deh'kuksa ,oa ykHk ds inksa ijfu;qf nsuk Hkh ,d Hkz"Vkpkj gh gSA eSa bl ckr dhodkyr djrk gwa fd ,d tt dks lsokfuo`k gksus ds cknvU; txgksa ij fu;qf ugha nh tkuh pkfg,A vxj fdlhtt dks lsokfuo`k gksus ds ckn Hkh #i;s dekus gSa rks mlsodkyr dk is'kk viukuk pkfg,A lsokfuo`k gksus ds cknfdlh deh'ku ;k fVC;wuy dk tt cudj eksVh dekbZdjuk xyr gSA ;s deh'ku o fVC;wuy lsokfuo`k ttksadh dekbZ dk ,d lk/ku curs tk jgs gSaAfofHkUu deh'ku vkSj fVC;wuy U;k;ikfydk dhgh rjg dke djrs gSaA ,sls esa buesa lsokfuo`k ttksa dhfu;qf dh ctk, u, ttksa dhfu;qf dh tkuh pkfg,Aftlls u dsoy Hkz"Vkpkjde gksxk] cfYd dkuwu ds{ks= esa jkstxkj ds u,volj iSnk gksaxsAesjk ekuuk gS fd ttksa dhfu;qf dh f;k esa ftrusvf/kd pj.k gksaxs] mruk ghHkz"Vkpkj de gksxkA bldsfy, esjk lq>ko gS fd ttksadh fu;qf ds fy, ,d ,slhbdkbZ dk fuekZ.k djs tks Lora=:i ls dk;Z djsA bl Lora= bdkbZ}kjk pqus x, tt dks Qkbuy ;k fjtsDVdjus dk vkf[kjh vf/kdkj lqhe dksVZ ds iklgksA bl Lora= bdkbZ esa gkbZdksVZ ds tt] ckj ,lksfl,'kuds inkf/kdkjh] jktusrk ,oa cqf)thoh oxZ ds yksx 'kkfeyfd, tk,A ;g bdkbZ ;g r; djsxh fd dkSu&dkSu ls

odhy tt cuus ds dkfcy gSaA ;gvkifk i= kIr djsxh vkSj ttksa dhfu;qf dks ysdj lgh yksxksa dk pqukodjsxhA ,d fyLV r; dj lqhe dksVZdks Hksth tk,A lqhe dksVZ dks bl fyLVdks de djus dk vf/kdkj gks vkSj c ljh[kk gSA

* fcuk fdlh vkSipkfjd vkSj ikjn'khZ .kkyh ds ;g ,d can dejsesa fy, x, QSlys tSlk gSA

* lqhe dksVZ esa fu;qf ds fy, gkbZ dksVZ ds ofj"Bre ttksa dsp;u esa dksysft;e dh lhek,a vk s vkrh gSaA blls frHkkoku ofj"Bttksa vkSj odhyksa dh vuns[kh gksrh gSA

Lrkfor fodYi,d jk"Vh; U;kf;d vk;ksx Lrkfor gSA 2003 esa jktx ljdkj

}kjk 98oka lafo/kku la'kks/ku fcy is'k fd;k x;kA blds ko/kku dseqrkfcd eq[; U;k;k/kh'k dh v/;{krk okys bl vk;ksx ds lqhe dksVZds nks vU; ofj"B tt lnL; gksaxsA dkuwu ea=h blds lnL; gksaxsAblds vykok /kkuea=h dh lykg ij fdlh x.kekU; ukxfjd dksHkh jk"Vifr }kjk bldk lnL; fu;q fd;k tk,xkA

2vxLr] 2014

fofiu xkSM+

fffQIYef

fnyhi dqekj

D;k gS .kkyh

lEikndh;U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku

cl ekfyd bl ckj fdjk;k c

3vxLrZ] 2014 U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku

XykLxks% 20osa jk"VeaMy [ksyksa ds vk;kstu ls LdkVySaM ds lclscM+s 'kgj XykLxks esa [kq'kh dk ekgkSy gSA vk;kstd yanu esa o"kZ2012 esa gq, vksyafid [ksyksa ls rqyuk dks ihNs NksM+ [kqn ,dfo'oLrjh; vk;kstu dh vk'kk dj jgs gSaA o"kZ 1970 vkSj 1986 esa jkt/kkuh ,fMucxZ esa [ksyksa ds vk;kstuds ckn ;g rhljk volj gS tc jk"VeaMy [ksyksa dk vk;kstuLdkVySaM esa gks jgk gSA o"kZ 2007 esa ukbZthfj;k ds 'kgj vcwtkdks [ksyksa ds vk;kstu dh cksyh esa ihNs iNkM+us ds ckn vktXykLxks ds 23 yk[k yksx bu [ksyksa ds rhd fp DykbZM dsrys ,dtqV gSaA XykLxks us 'kkunkj vk;kstu dh ckuxh pkj o"kZigys fnYyh ds tokgjyky usg: LVsfM;e esa 19osa jk"VeaMy[ksyksa ds lekiu lekjksg esa vkxkeh 'kkunkj vk;kstu dk ladsrfn;k FkkAmn~?kkVu lekjksgjk"VeaMy [ksyksa dk mn~?kkVu lekjksg lsyfVd ikdZ] XykLxks esagqvkA lekjksg esa fczVsu dh egkjkuh ,fytkcsFk f}rh; us 71jk"VeaMy ns'kksa esa 248 fnuksa rd lQj djus ds ckn Dohu csVuesa fy[ks lans'k dks iksyh esa Mkys gSaAjk"VeaMy [ksyksa esa Hkkjr dh fgLlsnkjhbl ckj Hkkjr us 14 [ksy fo/kkvksa esa 224 f[kykfM+;ksa dk cM+k nyHkstk gSA fu'kkusckth Vhe esa vksyafid pkSafi;u vfHkuo fcak vkSj

nks vksyafid ind/kkjd xxu ukjax vkSj fot; dqekj 'kkfey gSaAcSMfeaVu esa fiNyh ckj dh ind fotsrk lkbuk usgoky dsfr;ksfxrk esa 'kkfey u gksus ds dkj.k Hkkjr dh ind thrus dhmEehn ihoh fla/kq] ih- d';i ds n'kZu vkSj Tokyk xqk o v'ouhiksuIik }kjk viuh lQyrk nksgjkus ij fVdh gksxhA 2010 dsjk"V eaMy [ksyksa dh VSd vkSj QhYM fr;ksfxrkvksa esa Hkkjr dkn'kZu cgqr vPNk jgkA blesa ".kk iwfu;k us 52 o"kksaZ ds cknfMLDl Fkzks esa Hkkjr ds fy, igyk xksYM eSMy thrk FkkA 1958dh dkfMZQ [ksyksa esa feY[kk flag us ind thrk FkkA bl ckj ".kk vkSj fodkl xkSM+k ij Hkkjr dh mEehn fVdh gSA xkSM+k usyanu [ksyksa esa vkBoka LFkku kIr fd;k FkkAHkkjr dh iq#"k gdh Vhe fo'odi esa fujk'kktud n'kZu ds cknbu [ksyksa esa dqN lEeku t:j vftZr djuk pkgsxhA fnYyh [ksyksaesa Vhe us jtr ind thrk Fkk ysfdu Qkbuy esa vkLVsfy;k ls0&8 dh viekutud gkj dk na'k >syk FkkA ubZ fnYyh esavk;ksftr 2010 jk"VeaMy [ksyksa esa Hkkjr nwljs uacj ij FkkA bu[ksyksa esa 101 ind thrus dk fjdMZ jgk] ns'k blls vkSj csgrjdjus dh mEehn j[krk gS ysfdu ns'k esa vftZr vR;kf'krlQyrk dks nksgjkuk eqf'dy gksxk D;ksafd rhjankth vkSj Vsfulfr;ksfxrk,a gVk nsus vkSj fu'kkusckth o dq'rh esa eSMyksa dhla[;k de dj nsus ls ind thrus ds volj de gq, gSaA blfy,Hkkjr ds fy, lcls okLrfod y{; ;gh gksxk fd og de ls derhljs LFkku ij jgs D;ksafd 'kh"kZ nks LFkku vkLVsfy;k ;k baXySaMdks feyus dh mEehn gSAjk"V eaMy [ksyksa dk bfrgkl

jk"VeaMy [ksyksa dk bfrgkl dkQh iqjkuk gSA 1930 esa dukMk dsgsfeYVu esa igys vk;kstu ds ckn XykLxks esa ;g 20oka vk;kstugSA 1950 rd bu [ksyksa dks ^fczfV'k lkezkT; [ksy* dgk tkrk FkkAmlds ckn bUgsa ^fczfV'k lkezkT; ,oa jk"VeaMy [ksy* dgk x;kvkSj varr% 1978 esa bUgsa ^jk"VeaMy [ksy* dgk x;kA ;|fi jk"VeaMy [ksy 21oha lnh esa Hkh tkjh gS ysfdu bu [ksyksadh klafxdrk ij Hkh cgl tkjh gSA cgl dk fcanq ;g gS fd,sls esa tc vkfl;ku [ksy vkSj vhdkbZ [ksy tSls vusdHkkSxksfyd&jktuhfrd xBca/kuksa ds [ksy vk;ksftr fd, tk jgs gSarks D;k okLro esa vkSifuosf'kd fojklr ls tqM+s jk"VeaMy [ksyk-sa ds fy, brus Hkkjh [kpZ vkSj fn[kkos dh t:jr gSA ges'kk dhrjg jk"VeaMy [ksyksa esa bl ckj Hkh LVkj f[kykfM+;ksa dk vHkkogSA 2012 esa yanu esa vk;ksftr fiNys vksyafid [ksyksa esa lclsvf/kd ind ftrus okys rhu ns'k&vesfjdk] phu vkSj :ljk"VeaMy [ksyksa esa Hkkx ugha ysrsA bl lc ds ckotwn ;g [ksyu, f[kykfM+;ksa dks viuh vkadk{kk,a iwjh djus dk volj eqgS;kdjkrs gSA

dkWeuosYFk [ksy&2014 % XkLxks ds xkSjo Hkjs {k.k

,slk iwokZuqeku gS fd o"kZ 2050 rdHkkjr phu dks ihNs NksM+dj fo'o dklcls vf/kd tula[;k okyk jk"V cutk,xkA igys ls gh vf/kd tula[;kdk Hkkj >sy jgs fo'o esa] /kuh ns'kksadks Hkh xjhch dh otg ls cqdko vf/kd iwath vftZr djus

dh vksj gSA vr% bl f;k ds rgrvYi vof/k esa jkstxkj l`tu dhlaHkkouk,a dkQh de gSaA tula[;k dkdqy vkdkj igys ls gh dkQh cM+k gS],sls esa fuEu tula[;k o`f) ds fy,mPp tUe nj ls fuEu tUe nj dsfy, rhoz xfr vk/kkfjr tulkaf[;dhifjorZu dh vfr vko';drk gSAHkkjr esa rsth ls c

4vxLr] 2014 U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku

Kerry hails PM Modi's governance formula

ashington: Calling

India an indispensa-

ble partner for the 21st

century, US Secretary of

State John Kerry said on

Monday that the dynamism

and entrepreneurial spirit

of this bilateral relationship

is needed to solve some of

the world's greatest chal-

lenges.US Secretary of

State John Kerry. Getty

ImageUS Secretary of

State John Kerry. Getty

Image Laying out a

roadmap for a long-term

strategic partnership

between the largest and

oldest democratic coun-

tries, Kerry said that deep-

ening America's ties with

India is a strategic impera-

tive. Noting that the India-

US ties is yet to "blossom"

together, Kerry said, "This

is a potentially transforma-

tive moment in our relation-

ship with India."

Kerry was referring to the

post-election scenario and

the formation of the new

government, which he said

has received historic man-

date from its people to

deliver change.

"The US and India can and

should be indispensable

partners for the 21st centu-

ry. The dynamism and

entrepreneurial spirit of our

relationship is needed to

solve some of world's

greatest challenges," he

said. He said the two coun-

tries can work together to

tackle global challenges

from climate change to

clean energy and others.

Kerry, who heads to New

Delhi tomorrow to co-chair

the fifth India-US Strategic

Dialogue on July 31 with

his Indian counterpart

Sushma Swaraj, said,

"This is a potentially trans-

formative moment and we

are determined to deliver

on opportunities we can

create together." Kerry will

be accompanied by the US

Secretary of Commerce

Penny Pritzker, as well as

other members of the inter-

agency, including

Department of Energy,

Department of Homeland

Security and NASA. The

trip will mark the first US

cabinet-level visit to New

Delhi since Prime Minister

Narendra Modi took office.

"The new Indian govern-

ment plans 'Sabka Saath,

Sabka Vikas' -- together

we all development for all -

- is a vision that we want to

support," the Secretary of

State said in his address

on 'The United States and

India: A Shared Vision for

2020 and Beyond' at the

Center for American

Progress (CAP), a major

US think-tank. "We believe

this to be a great vision,"

Kerry said as he praised

the vision and develop-

mental concept of Modi.

W

Farmers deserve a standing

ovation: Narendra Modi

Addressing the 86th foundation day of the Indian Council of

Agricultural Research here, Mr. Modi at the outset said that

Indian farmers deserve a standing ovation for providing for

the nation and changing the face of the country in the food

and farm sector. Yet, there is potential for more not only in

crops but in fisheries and animal husbandry where a global

market is available, he added. In his first public event since

becoming Prime Minister, Mr. Modi told the farm

researchers and scientists upfront that it was not enough to

sit in five-star seminar rooms to analysis why something

cannot be done but to think how it can be done.

Design programmes for people and the country that

mobilise human resource and bring solutions.

Emphasising the need for raising productivity when land is

shrinking and population is increasing, he said, with tradi-

tional knowledge of farmers and scientific intervention this

challenge can be addressed. There is no other way out.

Scientists must come out with innovations that can produce

crop in lesser number of days without erosion of quality.

Scientists must come out with innovations

that can produce crop in lesser number

of days without erosion of quality"

Will Rahul's failure force Sonia Gandhi to continue as Congress chief?Sonia Gandhis five-year term as Congress president ends next year. But after the

partys debacle in the Lok Sabha elections --- which saw its seats plummeting from 206

in 2009 to a mere 44 in 2014 --- it would appear that the partys longest and uninter-

rupted serving chief until now may have to reconsider any plan she may have had of

officially passing on the mantle to her son and Amethi MP

Rahul Gandhi. The spate of bush fires in the Congresss

backyards in Maharashtra, Assam, Haryana, Jharkhand

and other places have only made it more difficult for Sonia

to complete the unfinished task she had set upon herself to

elevate her son who, in the last 10 years, has had a mete-

oric rise from being a mere MP to general secretary and

vice president and was expected to be anointed party pres-

ident. Indeed, until the Lok Sabha polls, the general

impression was that Sonia would retire and hand over the

baton to Rahul. It seemed a natural progression of events

when Rahul was made vice president at a specially con-

vened Congress conclave in Jaipur in January 2013, one

step short of becoming the party chief. Almost in keeping

with this plan of action, the Amethi MP had begun to make

a generational change in the party, bringing new young and

fresh faces and investing them with responsibilities. The

2004 and 2009 elections saw the party fielding a whole

new line of young leaders, many of whom however fell by

the wayside in 2014 as the party paid the price of 10 years

of incumbency, price rise, inflation, allegations of corruption

and the paralysis in decision-making of the Congress-UPA

government of Manmohan Singh.

Sonia and Rahul Gandhi. AFP.Sonia and Rahul Gandhi.

AFP.

Rahuls own report card is filled with red lines barring a

stray victory of 21 parliamentary seats in UP in 2009. He

had to sweat it out in his constituency this time, his three

lakh plus victory margin reduced a little over a lakh. His fail-

ure to deliver in the slew of assembly elections, including in

Bihar, Uttar Pradesh, Gujarat, Rajasthan, Delhi,

Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh, and in the 2014 Lok

Sabha polls brought with it its own aftereffects.

Jh x.kskk; ue%Jh cnjh fnO; T;ksfrk laLFkku

T;ksfr"k tUei=h tUedq.Myh jkkh jRu] fookg gouegk:nzk vfo"ksd jkek;.k] lqUnjdq.M ?kjsyq leL;k ukSdjh

kknh vkilh >xM+s] ysus&nsu tSlh lHkh dkj dhleL;kvksa dk lekkku fu%kqYd

i0 eukst xkSM+ kkL=h th

Add- A- 115, Piller No. 34- 35 Top Floor,Vikas Marg, Shakarpur, New delhi- 110092

eks0+91 9990807660, 9711409076

5vxLr] 2014 U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku

Pramesh Jain

Bangalore: Persistent efforts for 2

years against attention diverters

pay off for B'lore Police

The Commissioner Of Police

Sri.M.N Reddi, Told that The

organised crime wing of central

crime branch (CCB) has formed a

special team under guidance of

senior officials have been success-

ful to nab the notorious Irani gang,

a team led by, Addl Commissioner

of police Crime,Pronab Mohanty,

joint commissioner of police crime,

Hemanth Nimbalkar,and DCP

Abhishek Goyel, has formed a spe-

cial team with the ACP of OCW Sri

Ravi Kumar , PI as Poojar, PSI as

Dayanand,and with the crime staff

of the CCB police has arrested five

persons belonging to the inter-state

Irani Tribal Community in India. and

recovered Gold Ornaments

Weighing about 2Kilo 100 grams,

also 1 Bolero Jeep and 1 Pulsar

motor cycles used for offense were

also recovered and the gold was

recovered from Gulbarga and Lala'S

House at Ambivali Mumbai pertain-

ing to above mentioned 60 offences

also been solved by CCB police said

by commissioner M N Reddi, gang

whose modus operandi was to

divert the attention of elderly

women, and others to rob gold jew-

ellery from them by masquerading

as police officers and they used to

do this by telling them that give all

your valuables there is a murder

happened in the neighbourhood and

murderers can take away your valu-

ables,and tells them as we are

police officers and they used to

divert the attention of common pub-

lic or senior citizens . The arrested

have been identified as Lala

Sameer Jaffer Hussain alias Lala,

35; Jafar Ali Syed, 31; Gulam Ali

Faruvali Syed, 26 all three from

Thane district, Maharashtra; and

Usman, 32, and Abbas Ali, 28, from

Gulbarga in the state.Above arrest-

ed accused belong to Irani Tribal

Community in India.Originally they

are from Iran who came to India as

horse traders during Mughal

period.After the collapse of Mughal

Dynasty and they continued to live in

India as Vagabonds.After the arrival

of EUROPIANS in India and as the

railway services were started they

started travelling in the train and

used to camp near railway sta-

tions.After the Independence they

started settling near railway stations

at many places throughout India

Ambivali is such place as there set-

tlement location near Ambivily rail-

way stations of Kalyan, Mumbai and

the Arrested accused are not having

any profession of their own and they

are habitual offenders indulging in

criminal offenders like attention

divertion, cheating,chain snatching

etc. and The gang was caught after

two years of persistent efforts,by

Bangalore CCB police and they are

wanted in 10 states. The gang

members, who operated in

Bangalore and other major cities,

used to impersonate police officers

to target elderly women and rob

them of their gold jewellery by

diverting their attention. They used

to stop lonely women in their tracks,

and in a voice oozing with concern,

narrate to them a cooked-up story

about a woman's murder in the

neighbourhood and the theft of her

jewellery by the murderers, police

said. Having so scared the women,

they would suggest that it's risky for

them to wear gold in public. They

would then help them remove and

keep the jewellery in a bag wrapped

in a cover. After diverting the atten-

tion of the women, the Irani gang

would quickly swap the bag with

another containing stones. It was

their routine to target five to 10 eld-

erly women in a day, police said.

Police said they were caught red-

handed around 8 am on July

8, at Vijayanagar. The arrest-

ed disclosed that they were

working under Lala Sameer

Jafar Hussain alias Lala. Their vic-

tims are spread across Bangalore,

Mangalore, Udupi, Kundapura,

and Mysore in Karnataka, and the

states of Andhra Pradesh, Tamil

Nadu, Maharashtra, Gujarat, Goa,

Rajasthan, Madhya Pradesh, Uttar

Pradesh, and Delhi. Abhishek

Goyal, said Lala is among the

most-wanted criminals in more

than 10 states in India.

His Irani gang preyed on their tar-

gets on ring roads.and with the

help of fast cars and motor cycles

they used to come to Bangalore

City. Moving in ring roads and tar-

geting lonely elderly women and

commits series of attention diver-

tion offences and go back.

By this kind of serial offences they

have created fear and panic among

the citizens of Bangalore City. on

ring roads.

There was some limited success

last December, when the CCB

caught two gangsters identified as

Asadulla Jafri alias Kalia, and

Sameer Syed. The then commis-

sioner of police,Raghavendra

Auradkar had ordered to book them

under the Goonda Act and they are

still cooling their heels in jail he

added.

5 Notorious inter-State Irani Gang Arrested by Blore CCB Police

Jurists want change in collegium system that appoints judges

ew Delhi: Several top jurists today

pushed for scrapping the existing col-

legium system where judges appoint judges

but government's plans to bring a bill to

make the process of appointments more

transparent may take some more time.

Supreme Court of India. AFPSupreme

Court of India. AFP At a meeting to discuss

judicial reforms, the "predominant" view was

that collegium system needs to be

"changed", Attorney General Mukul Rohatgi

said after three-and-a-half hour long deliber-

ations.

The Attorney General said those present in

the meeting gave their point-of-view as to

whether the collegium system should

remain or not, but the debate has not ended.

He said on how exactly it will be changed

and what should be the composition, is still

being discussed. Asked on the next step, he

said the Law Minister will decide on the

issue and perhaps there could be another

exchange of ideas. Law Minister Ravi

Shankar Prasad said, "there was a consen-

sus for improvement and the need for mak-

ing it (appointment of judges) more trans-

parent." Asked whether there was a consen-

sus to scrap the collegium system, Prasad

said it will not be appropriate for him to make

a public statement in this regard. The

Narendra Modi government plans to bring

the Juduicial Appointments Commission Bill

in this session of Parliament. Also on the

agenda today was other reforms related to

the judiciary including the Judicial Standards

and Accountability Bill which the previous

UPA government had brought.

But those who attended the meeting said

most of the time was used on discussing the

collegium system. Almost all those present

in the meeting were of the view that the

Executive should not assume control of the

appointments in higher judiciary -- the

Supreme Court and 24 High Courts -- riding

on the wave of anti-collegium clamour.

Those who attended the meeting said the

predominant view was that the judiciary

should continue to have the majority say in

the proposed JAC and the Government

should only be represented by the Law

Minister. Constitution experts Fali Nariman

and Soli Sorabjee are learnt to have said

that there must be no tinkering with the

basic structure of the Constitution. The gov-

ernment is learnt to have assured the jurists

that the exercise was aimed at ensuring

more transparency in the appointment

process to allow the best of judges enter the

higher judiciary.

N

Saharanpur communal riots: 20

arrested, curfew strictly implemented

SAHARANPUR: An uneasy

calm prevailed in violence-hit

Saharanpur on Sunday

where 20 people were arrest-

ed even as curfew and shoot-

at-sight orders remained in

force following clashes

between two communities

over a land dispute. Uttar

Pradesh additional director

general of police (law and

order) Mukul Goel said, "No

incident has been reported

since on Saturday. Curfew is

in force and is being enforced

strictly." He said steps were

being taken to normalize the

situation at the earliest. "It has

been directed that action

should be taken against

whosoever is found guilty," he

said in Lucknow.Saharanpur

district magistrate Sandhya

Tiwari, who toured the vio-

lence-hit areas, said, "The sit-

uation is better than yester-

day. I have to just impose law

and order in the city and the

situation is quite normal now."

She said 20 people have

been arrested in connection

with the violence. On the land

dispute, Tiwari said, "I'm not

going into it ... The construc-

tion is on hold." Three people

were killed and 19 others,

including policemen, injured

in the clashes on Saturday as

mobs indulged in arson after

which curfew was clamped

and shoot at sight ordered.

Prohibitory orders under sec-

tion 144 of CrPC have been

invoked in the district and cur-

few was clamped in six

areas, according to Tanveer

Zafar Ali, commissioner,

Saharanpur. Meanwhile, a

political blame game has

begun over the violence with

Congress accusing the UP

government of "administra-

tive lapse" while BJP alleged

that Samajwadi Party was

indulging in "vote-bank poli-

tics". Reacting to the charges,

Samajwadi Party said there

was an effort to "disrupt

peace in the state" and that

there was "no place for com-

munalism, anti-social ele-

ments".

ubZ fnYyhA gfj;k.kk es a gqk ljdkj ds f[kykQ cxkor rst gks xbZgSA blh dM+h es a jkT; ds fctyh ea=h dSIVu vt; flag ;kno us viukbLrhQk eq[;ea=h Hkwis a flag gqk dks lkS ai fn;kA bLrhQk nsus ds ckn ;kno us dgk fd og dkaxz sl esa gh jgs axs vkSjlksfu;k xka/kh gekjh usrk gS aAea=h in ls bLrhQk nsus ij iwNs x, loky ij cksyrs gq, dSIVu ;knous laoknnkrkvks a dks crk;k fd jkT; esa flQZ dqN fo'ks"k {ks= dk gh

fodkl fd;k tk jgk gSA lkFkgh mUgks aus dgk fd dbZ bykdks ads lkFk fodkl ds uke ijHksnHkko fd;k tk jgk gS ftuesamudk Hkh {ks= 'kkfey gSAdSIVu ;kno us dgk fdeq[;ea=h gqk us muds {ks=jsokM+h vkSj mUgs a mfpr lEekuugha fn;k ftldh otg lsmUgks aus viuk bLrhQk eq[;ea=hdks lkS ai fn;k gSA

6vxLr] 2014 U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku

ykuk gSA bl ;kstuk esa 16 sj.kknk;d mik;ksa dks fpUfgr fd;k x;k gS] ftUgsa Hkko'kkyh rjhds ls ykxw fd;k tk,xkAbuesa ls egRoiw.kZ gS& NksVs ifjokj ds vkn'kZ dks c

eqacbZA yxrk gS desMh fdax dfiy 'kekZ dks ,D'ku eSuvt; nsoxu dks vius 'kks esa cqykus ds fy, vHkh dqNo rd bUrtkj djuk iM+sxkA vt; dh rch;r [kjkc gS] blfy,mudk desMh ukbV~l esa tkuk ,suoDr ij Vy x;kAgqvk dqN ;wa] vt; viuh fQYe'fla?ke fjVZUl ds eks'ku ds fy,desMh ukbV~l fon dfiy esa f'kj-dr djus okys Fks] ysfdu vpkudmudh rch;r fcxM+ xbZA mUgsa rstcq[kkj ps yxrk gS fd eSa vPNk [ksyjgk Fkk ysfdu dqN ekSdksa ij xyr rjhds ls vkmVgks x;kA ,sls esa esgur djds nksckjk y; esa ykSVrsgq, cM+k 'krd tM+us ij [kq'kh eglwl gks jgh gSAju cYys ls uk fudyuk dkQh grk'k djus okyk gksrk gSD;ksafd 'kq#vkr ds Ng cYyscktksa dk dke gh ju cukuk gSAvki esgur djrs gks vkSj vPNh Vsfuax djrs gks ysfdu ;s

urhtksa dh xkjaVh ugha nsrsA lHkh lhfu;j f[kykM+h iwjh esgurls [ksyrs gSa ,d Vhe ds rkSj ij ysfdu tSlk fd eSaus dgk fdvki rS;kjh vPNh dj ldrs gks ysfdu urhtksa dh xkjaVh ughans ldrsA

dbZ vthc fodsVksa ds ckn 'krd tM+dj [kq'kh gqbZ% csy

Editorial Board

8vxLr 2014 U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku

Publishing on 10th of every month

RNI No. 62500/95REGD. No. DL (E)-01/5149/2012-2014LICENCE TO POST WITHOUTPRE-PAYMENT NO. U(C)223/12-14

To

if undelivered, Please return to:

Post Box 9235, New Delhi-110092

U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku

;fn vki ys[k] jpuk lekpkj] fopkj sf"kr djuk pkgrs gSa rks vki vius vdkf'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: Dilip Kumar

K. R. Arun

Legal Advisors: Nikhat Anjum Malik

Advocate Delhi HighCourt: Rajesh Sharma

Adv. P. Yadav

Bureau Chief Guwahati: Runu HazarikaMumbai: Mr. Dinesh K. MishraBangalore: Mr. M.K. jainJaipur: Mr. Bhanwar Singh

RanawatChennai: 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 viuslq>ko gesa fuEu irs ij HkstsaA

N.A.I.A- 115, Valik Chambers, Top Floor,

Shararpur, 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 Garden Delhi-95, Editor Gayatri G aur, All Disputes Solved in Delhi Court Only

New Delhi: Amongst the

many projects that the

Korean Cultural Centre

undertakes to promote cul-

ture and various forms of

arts, the Dream Project is

one of the most prestigious

ones. The Korean National

University of Arts, which is

the largest Arts University in

South Korea, gave birth to

this project in order to give

free training in a variety of

arts to selected candidates

across the world and the

Korean Cultural Centre,

New Delhi takes immense

pride in having brought it to

India in 2013. The Dream is

an engaging and inspiring

project initiated by South

Korean Ministry of Culture,

sports and tourism and The

Korean National University

of Arts in collaboration with

Korean Cultural Centre

focuses onhelping the aspir-

ing music students discover

and pursue their passions. A

team of young excellent

Korean musicians from

Korea National University of

Arts have come down to

India to serve as mentors to

aspiring Indian musicians

for free. Their mission is to

encourage and help young

Indian musicians discover

and pursue their dreams

and to excel in their own

respective areas. The

Korean National University

of Arts has brought this proj-

ect to life through Korean

Cultural Center India to pro-

mote music and cater to the

musical needs of Indian

musicians. After the Audition

best students are selected

who receive the chance to

attend regular classes/ train-

ing by these teachers. At the

end of the training period

each student perform what-

ever they have learned

through their training period

out of which exemplary stu-

dents got a chance to visit

Korea for Korean Art Camp.

However, this year due to

vacations we could only get

83 applicants. But quality of

the Auditions is astonishing

according to the Dream

Team, as they never expect-

ed Indian music students to

reach up to a high level.

Somehow, India is consid-

ered to have a very low

interest in western classical

music. However, due to the

growing interest in the

Indian music students and

their talent the Dream team

decided to give India first pri-

ority and plan to give longer

training period in the future.

The Dream Project has

given hope to many Indian

music students as well as

Music Teachers who are now

demanding for personal

training for the teachers

themselves. The Dream proj-

ect has become a bridge

connecting two countries,

India and South Korea.

Dream Project brings new Opportunities

for budding Indian musicians!

NAME OF THE JUDGES AREA OF EXPERTISE

Yoon Dae Jin PR

Kim Hey Young Vocalist

Yoon Dae Jin Vocalist

Hwang JunYoung Pianist

Lee Haewon Pianist

An Wangsik Saxophonist

Yoon Taewan Saxophonist

Choi Yohan Classical Guitarist

New Delhi: Recently a study con-ducted by The Centre for Scienceand Environment (CSE), found outthat chicken are fed on antibiotics asgrowth promoter, to gain weight andgrow fast.. Public health expertshave long suspected that such ram-pant use of antibiotics could be a rea-son for increasing antibiotic resist-ance in India. But the governmenthas no data on the use of antibioticsin the country, let alone on the preva-lence of antibiotic resistance. Thefindings were alarming. It suggestsan indiscriminate use of antibiotics inpoultry. "Repeated and prolonged exposureto antibiotics by natural selection leadto the emergence of resistant strainsof bacteria," says, Dr .NarendraSaini, Hony. Secretary General, IMA.These mutated robust strains bypasstoxic effects of antibiotics, makingthem ineffective. They can easilyspread among the flock raised in

squalor and contaminate the foodchain. They can also alter the genet-ic material of other bacteria, oftenpathogenic ones, making themresistant to several drugs and result-ing in a global pandemic.RESISTANCE IN HUMANS TOANTIBIOTICS FOUND IN CHICK-ENBased on analysis of the data from

various hospitals in India, it is evidentthat a very high level of resistance ispresent against the antibiotics suchas ciprofloxacin, tetracycline and

doxycyclin. Bacteriasuch as Escherichiacoli, Klebsiella spp.,

Pseudomonas spp., Enterobacterspp. and Enterococcus spp. whichare responsible for a large number ofinfections in humans are found resist-ant. Are found to beDETAILS

Five out of six antibiotics testedwere found present in chickens.Antibiotics were found in all types oftissues tested i.e. muscles, kidneyand liver. The levels found were in therange 3.37-131.75 g/kg. Forty percent (28) chickens had atleast one antibiotic. 22.9 percent (16)chickens had one antibiotic and 17.1percent (12) had more than oneantibiotic. Fluoroquinolones were found inmore number of chickens i.e. 28.6percent (20). Tetracyclineswerefound in 14.3 percent (10) of thechickens.ANALYSIS Presence of antibiotics in chickensuggests that they have been used

for growth promotion, disease pre-vention or therapeutic purposes.Antibiotic residues also suggest thatthe designated withdrawal period isnot followed. Fluoroquinolones as a class ofantibiotics are of critical importancefor human use. They are banned tobe used in many parts of the world.Enrofloxacin is particularly regulatedas its use in animals is linked withresistance to ciprofloxacin which iswidely preferred to treat gut infectionsin humans. Tetracycline is also con-sidered as a highly important class ofantibiotics. Classes of antibiotics that are usedin poultry but have not been tested byPML(CSE) include cephalosporins,penicillins and macrolides.Cephalexin, a cephalosporin, amoxi-cillin from the pencillin group andazithromycin, which is a macrolideare used in broilers and are critical forhuman use as per the World HealthOrganization (WHO) list of 2011.1Antibiotics of these classes are mostcommonly used in India."

Press conference held in IMA