DOCSLIB.ORG

KASHMIR: a YEAR AFTER 370 FROZEN DREAMS the Centre’S Tight Grip Amid the Lockdown Has Not Stifled Kashmir’S Yearning for Respect

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
KASHMIR: a YEAR AFTER 370 FROZEN DREAMS the Centre’S Tight Grip Amid the Lockdown Has Not Stifled Kashmir’S Yearning for Respect RAM MANDIR COVID-19 WARRIOR THE WEEK VIP AYODHYA IS READY DUSTBIN BOY BECOMES A SAVIOUR ADAR POONAWALLA: NEED TWO YEARS TO ADMINISTER VACCINE ACROSS INDIA VIDYA BALAN PLAYING MATHS GENIUS AUGUST 9, 2020 SHAKUNTALA DEVI KASHMIR: A YEAR AFTER 370 FROZEN DREAMS The Centre’s tight grip amid the lockdown has not stifled Kashmir’s yearning for respect PLUS MINISTER IN PMO, JITENDRA SINGH Militancy in its final phase XV CORPS COMMANDER LT GEN B.S. RAJU Pockets of turbulence FAROOQ ABDULLAH Time for street protest over LADAKH Very happy, but some worries AUGUST 9, 2020 • THE WEEK 1 VOL. 38 NO. 32 THE WEEK AUGUST 9 2020 FOR THE WEEK AUGUST 3 - AUGUST 9 40 58 65 PAWAN KUMAR PAWAN CURRENT EVENTS BUSINESS @LEISURE: How Ayodhya is gearing up for the The barriers are up, but uprooting Playing Shakuntala Devi was about bhoomi pujan of the Ram temple, an Chinese interests in India would be a understanding the nuances of her event it has waited for for decades long process multifaceted personality 46 LIFE COVER STORY How a Kerala boy, in COLUMNS 22 death, gave new life to seven others 11 POWER POINT Sachidananda Murthy 48 COVID-19 WARRIOR 14 FORTHWRITE As a child, Ajoy Mistry Meenakshi Lekhi was thrashed and humiliated by his 63 SOUND BITE villagers. Today, he is Anita Pratap their saviour 64 DETOUR 51 DEAR DOCTOR Shobhaa De Cardiologist Upendra 71 SCHIZO-NATION SILENT STREETS Kaul on the need to Anuja Chauhan Srinagar under Covid-19 differentiate between lockdown on July 23 symptoms of Covid-19 74 LAST WORD AFP and heart disease Navtej Sarna LOCKED-DOWN LIVES 52 COVID-19 Serum Institute of India Last August, Jammu and Kashmir lost its special status and Overworked and CEO Adar Poonawalla statehood. Months later, the pandemic struck, battering an fearing infection, a growing number 56 BUSINESS already bruised economy. A year after the abrogation of articles of doctors are not We are on the frontline 370 and 35A, THE WEEK looks at how the people of the new reporting for duty of the pandemic Union territory are getting by war, says Rajesh Subramaniam, PLUS 54 THE WEEK VIP Need two years to president and CEO, ◆ Cannot expect justice from Centre, says former Jammu and vaccinate India, says FedEx Corporation Kashmir chief minister Farooq Abdullah COVER PHOTO FUKEZ84/SHUTTERSTOCK ◆ Interviews: Jitendra Singh, MoS, prime minister’s office; COVER DESIGN BINESH SREEDHARAN Lieutenant General B.S. Raju, commander, XV Corps Printed at Malayala Manorama Press, Kottayam, Print House India Pvt ◆ Delhi’s challenge is phased withdrawal of troops from and Ltd, Mumbai, M P Printers, Noida, and Rajhans Enterprises, Bengaluru, and published from Manorama Buildings, Panampilly Nagar, Kochi-682 smooth conduct of elections in Jammu and Kashmir 036, by Jacob Mathew, on behalf of the Malayala Manorama Co.Ltd., ◆ Ladakhis are largely happy, but also worried about losing jobs Kottayam-686 001. Editor Philip Mathew to outsiders • Focus/Infocus features are paid marketing/PR initiatives 2 THE WEEK • AUGUST 9, 2020 AUGUST 9, 2020 • THE WEEK 3 LETTERS In the last five to interest to me. There RAJASTHAN AMITABH BACHCHAN DESERT STORM HITS CONGRESS THE LEGEND’S TOUGHEST BATTLE NEW! $ THE WEEK VIP six years, so many were only a few stories (VERY INFORMED PERSON) DR KRISHNA ELLA: MY VACCINE MISSION students have gone that I liked in the issue. DEAR DOCTOR AMBRISH MITHAL: abroad for higher You should be catering JULY 26, 2020 JULY WHAT DIABETICS MUST DO studies. In my own to the interests of all family, most children your readers. have made up their Rajendra Bhatia, mind to study abroad. On email. This, despite the havoc caused by the Need a fair pandemic. enquiry What’s changing in how they are shaping young Indians A recent study This is not the first PLUS has revealed that time that we have UGC CHAIRMAN D.P. SINGH: THE NEW LEARNING only a handful of come across custodial Indian colleges and deaths, but the universities conform gruesome death of the to international father-son duo at the Address issues standards. And that, in hands of the police in THE WEEK-Hansa Research Survey 2020 of the recent past, around Sathankulam in Tamil India’s best universities was comprehensive 17 million students Nadu has shaken the and informative. Universities, across have left the country conscience of the the country, are awaiting government for greener pastures. people of the country directions on opening. So, this is the best It is time the (‘Capital punishment’, time for students to be mentally prepared government came July 26). for the courses that they have opted for. up with many more While everyone was They can even enrol for short online opportunities and expecting a proper courses, which will benefit them a lot high-class universities enquiry into the (‘Degrees of change’, July 26). for students across alleged dastardly act, AD It is good to know that many Indian different fields. Or else, it was depressing to universities, during the lockdown, have India will be laden hear the chief minister opened full-fledged online courses. But the with senior citizens. of Tamil Nadu say that fact that only around 12 per cent of Indian S. Shashidhar, both the father and households have uninterrupted electricity On email. son died of illness, and good internet coverage is a cause for which is tantamount concern, and will spoil everything that we I am a 79-year-old to shielding the are planning in such a situation. senior citizen who perpetrators of the The government needs to address this has been reading THE heinous crime. issue, and help in bringing in a bandwidth WEEK from the time I It is thanks to the revolution in the country. was in service. timely intervention Tigin Thomas, To be honest, your of the judges of On email. cover story on best Madras High Court universities was of no that the criminal SUBSCRIPTIONS/CUSTOMER CARE CIRCULATION Hyderabad: BUREAU ADMINISTRATIVE OFFICE EDITORIAL For all subscription related inquiries Bengaluru: 040-23314168/23324692 Bengaluru: Manorama Buildings, P.B. No. 26, Manorama Buildings, please write, email or fax to 080-22247735/22247736 Kolkata: 033- 24198233 080-22867345, 22867050 Kottayam 686001, Kerala, India. P.B. No. 4278, Panampilly Nagar, Kolkata: 033-24556995, Tel: 0481-2563646 Kochi 682036, Kerala, India. Senior Manager, Circulation, Bhopal: 0755-2557937 Kottayam: 0481-2563646 Manorama Buildings, Lucknow: 0522-2341576 24198344, ext.216 0172-2724699 044-66918500 REGIONAL CO-ORDINATING [email protected] PB No. 4278, Panampilly Nagar, Chandigarh: Mumbai: 022-24901331, Chennai: OFFICE Kochi - 682036. Kerala Chennai: 39495969 Delhi: 011-23354920 Tej Building, 1st Floor, Bahadur http://www.theweek.in Hyderabad: Email: [email protected] 044-66918530/31 Patna: 0612-2233809 Shah Zafar Marg, Coimbatore: 040-23314168, 23324692 New Delhi 110 002. +91 484-4447888 Toll free no.: 18001035981 Jaipur: Mumbai: 022-22074604, Cochin: 0484-4447507 0422-2241911/2245470 0141-2368360/4005808 Tel: 011-23354920, 23354921, 22004358 +91 484-2315745 For advertising: +91 98953 95097 Delhi: Thiruvananthapuram: 23359541, 23355801, 23356537 Bhopal: 0755-2431001 Fax: 43541354 Email: [email protected] 011-23739740 0471-2328198 Lucknow: 0522-2701725 TheWeekMag @TheWeekLive TheWeekMag 85 89 99 48 69 4 THE WEEK • AUGUST 99,, 2020 AUGUST 99,, 2020 • THE WEEK 5 LETTERS policemen were arrested. Handling a pandemic of Editor Philip Mathew Subsequently, the case such a nature is difficult, Chief Associate Editor & Director Riyad Mathew was handed over to the and whatever steps the Editor-in-Charge V.S. Jayaschandran Senior News Editor Stanley Thomas CBI. government is taking News Editor Lukose Mathew One expects that a should be deemed right. Deputy News Editors Mathew T. George, Maijo Abraham, Ajish P. Joy proper enquiry would be However, Ray has clearly Resident Editor, Delhi K.S. Sachidananda Murthy carried out by the CBI, pointed out several Chief of Bureau, Delhi R. Prasannan and that justice will be lapses in the policies Chief of Bureau, Mumbai Dnyanesh V. Jathar rendered to the family of pursued so far, and Deputy Chief of Bureau, Delhi Neeru Bhatia Chief Subeditors Susamma Kurian, the deceased. has suggested ways to Navin J. Antony Tharcius S. Fernando, deal with the problems Senior Subeditors Anirudha Karindalam, On email. Anirudh Madhavan more meaningfully. Subeditors Diya Mathew, Karthik Ravindranath, Perhaps, the worst is yet Reuben Joe Joseph, Nirmal Jovial Feature story on to come, and the points SENIOR SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS women convicts made by Ray should be Delhi: Rekha Dixit, Mandira Nayar, Hyderabad: Rahul Devulapalli Now, Swapna Suresh taken seriously while Namrata Biji Ahuja, Soni Mishra, Kochi: Anjuly Mathai will be remembered considering future K. Sunil Thomas Srinagar: Tariq Ahmad Bhat SENIOR CORRESPONDENTS as a fugitive who was policies. Lucknow: Puja Awasthi Bengaluru: Mini P. Thomas, Kolkata: Rabi Banerjee on the run before she K.K. Cherian, Abhinav Singh Delhi: Sneha Bhura was caught by the NIA On email. SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS Mumbai: Priyanka Bhadani, Delhi: Pratul Sharma, Namita Kohli, Pooja Biraia Jaiswal (‘Golden opportunity?’, Pradip R. Sagar July 26). I can feel the Ease the load Bengaluru: Prathima Nandakumar Thiruvananthapuram: Cithara Paul CHIEF REPORTER trauma that Swapna’s It was interesting to Mumbai: Nachiket Kelkar UAE: Raju Mathew, Dubai daughter is going note that schools in Chennai Lakshmi Subramanian Bhopal: Sravani Sarkar through. Thailand have introduced Ahmedabad: Nandini Gunavantrai Oza THE WEEK should partitions made from Photo Editor: Sanjoy Ghosh Art Editor: Jayakrishnan M.T. come up with a feature ballot boxes as part Deputy Photo Editors Assistant Art Editor: Binesh Sreedharan story on such women of social distancing Bhanu Prakash Chandra, Salil Bera Senior Infographic convicts in our country. measures (‘The big Chief Photographers Designer: Sreemanikandan S.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World
    Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Introduction • 1 Rana Chhina Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World i Capt Suresh Sharma Last Post Indian War Memorials Around the World Rana T.S. Chhina Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India 2014 First published 2014 © United Service Institution of India All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted, in any form or by any means, without prior permission of the author / publisher. ISBN 978-81-902097-9-3 Centre for Armed Forces Historical Research United Service Institution of India Rao Tula Ram Marg, Post Bag No. 8, Vasant Vihar PO New Delhi 110057, India. email: [email protected] www.usiofindia.org Printed by Aegean Offset Printers, Gr. Noida, India. Capt Suresh Sharma Contents Foreword ix Introduction 1 Section I The Two World Wars 15 Memorials around the World 47 Section II The Wars since Independence 129 Memorials in India 161 Acknowledgements 206 Appendix A Indian War Dead WW-I & II: Details by CWGC Memorial 208 Appendix B CWGC Commitment Summary by Country 230 The Gift of India Is there ought you need that my hands hold? Rich gifts of raiment or grain or gold? Lo! I have flung to the East and the West Priceless treasures torn from my breast, and yielded the sons of my stricken womb to the drum-beats of duty, the sabers of doom. Gathered like pearls in their alien graves Silent they sleep by the Persian waves, scattered like shells on Egyptian sands, they lie with pale brows and brave, broken hands, strewn like blossoms mowed down by chance on the blood-brown meadows of Flanders and France.
    [Show full text]
  • The Sri Lankan Insurgency: a Rebalancing of the Orthodox Position
    THE SRI LANKAN INSURGENCY: A REBALANCING OF THE ORTHODOX POSITION A thesis submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy by Peter Stafford Roberts Department of Politics and History, Brunel University April 2016 Abstract The insurgency in Sri Lanka between the early 1980s and 2009 is the topic of this study, one that is of great interest to scholars studying war in the modern era. It is an example of a revolutionary war in which the total defeat of the insurgents was a decisive conclusion, achieved without allowing them any form of political access to governance over the disputed territory after the conflict. Current literature on the conflict examines it from a single (government) viewpoint – deriving false conclusions as a result. This research integrates exciting new evidence from the Tamil (insurgent) side and as such is the first balanced, comprehensive account of the conflict. The resultant history allows readers to re- frame the key variables that determined the outcome, concluding that the leadership and decision-making dynamic within the Liberation Tigers of Tamil Eelam (LTTE) had far greater impact than has previously been allowed for. The new evidence takes the form of interviews with participants from both sides of the conflict, Sri Lankan military documentation, foreign intelligence assessments and diplomatic communiqués between governments, referencing these against the current literature on counter-insurgency, notably the social-institutional study of insurgencies by Paul Staniland. It concludes that orthodox views of the conflict need to be reshaped into a new methodology that focuses on leadership performance and away from a timeline based on periods of major combat.
    [Show full text]
  • British Brigadier-Generals Major-Generals Lieutenant
    BRITISH BRIGADIER-GENERALS MAJOR-GENERALS LIEUTENANT-GENRALS WHO HELD SENIOR POSITIONS IN THE CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE 1 Lieutenant-General Sir Edwin Alfred Hervey ALDERSON, KCB Commander – 1 Canadian Corps Born: 08/04/1859 Capel St. Mary, England Married: 05/1886 Alice Mary Sergeant Died: 14/12/1927 Lowestoft, England Honours 1916 KCB 1900 CB Brigadier-General 1900 ADC Queen Victoria 1883 Gold Medal Royal Humane Society Military 1876 Lieutenant Norfolk Militia Artillery 1878 Lieutenant 91st Foot (His Father’s Regiment) 1880 Lieutenant Queen’s Own Royal West Kent Regiment (renamed) 1880 Lieutenant QORWK Regiment in Halifax, Nova Scotia 1881 Lieutenant QORWK Regiment to Gibraltar 1881 Lieutenant Mounted Infantry Depot, Laing’s Nek S.A. 1881 Lieutenant First Boer War 1883 Lieutenant Mounted Camel Regiment for Relief of Khartoum 1884 Captain European Mounted Infantry Depot Aldershot 1890 Captain Adjutant Queen’s Own Royal West Kent Regiment 1894 Major Staff College, Camberley 1896 Lieutenant-Colonel Mashonaland Commanding Local Troops 1897 Lieutenant-Colonel Return to Aldershot 1900 Brigadier-General Mounted Infantry Depot South Africa 1903 Brigadier-General Commander 2nd British Brigade at Aldershot 1906 Major-General Cdr 6th Infantry Division Poona, South India 1912 Major-General Semi-Retirement as Hunt Master in Shropshire 1914 Major-General Commander East Anglian Yeomanry 25/09/1914 Lieutenant-General Appointed Commander 1st Canadian Division 1915 Lieutenant-General Commanding 1st Canadian Division in France 04/1916 Lieutenant-General
    [Show full text]
  • 50 Indian Tank Brigade 1944
    7 November 2018 [50 INDIAN TANK BRIGADE 1943 – 1945] 50th Indian Tank Brigade (1) Headquarters, 50th Indian Tank Brigade & Signal Section 146th Regiment, Royal Armoured Corps (2) 149th Regiment, Royal Armoured Corps (3) 150th Regiment, Royal Armoured Corps (4) 400th Independent Scorpion Squadron, Royal Armoured Corps (5) 37th Field Squadron, Royal Bombay Sappers and Miners 50th Indian Tank Brigade Signals Section, Indian Corps of Signals 50th Indian Tank Brigade Troops Transport Company, Royal Indian Army Service Corps (6) 554th Indian Tank Transporter Company, Royal Indian Army Service Corps 50th Indian Tank Brigade Workshop, Indian Army Ordnance Corps 50th Indian Tank Brigade Ordnance Field Park, Indian Army Ordnance Corps 50th Indian Tank Brigade Provost Unit, Corps of Military Police (India) 96th Field Post Office, Indian General Service Corps (7) ©www.BritishMilitaryHistory.co.uk Page 1 7 November 2018 [50 INDIAN TANK BRIGADE 1943 – 1945] NOTES: 1. This brigade was raised in October 1941, as the Indian Heavy Armoured Brigade at Dhond near Poona. It comprised three British infantry battalions (see below) that converted to armoured units over the following months. In July 1942, the brigade moved to Lohardaga to come under the command of XV Indian Corps. Brigadier (Acting) Derek Shuldham SCHREIBER, M.V.O. assumed command of the brigade on 16 June 1943, having been promoted from command of the 3rd Carabiniers in India. He remained in command until 15 March 1944, when ill-health forced him to relinquish command of the brigade. Brigadier (Temporary) George Herbert Norris TODD, M.C. took over command of the brigade with effect from 16 March 1944, i.e., just prior to elements of the brigade being deployed to Imphal and Kohima.
    [Show full text]
  • Ceasefire Violations in Jammu and Kashmir a Line on Fire
    [PEACEW RKS [ CEASEFIRE VIOLATIONS IN JAMMU AND KASHMIR A LINE ON FIRE Happymon Jacob ABOUT THE REPORT Ceasefire violations along the Line of Control and international border between India and Pakistan have over the last decade been the primary trigger of tensions and conflict between New Delhi and Islamabad in the long-disputed Kashmir region. This report, supported by the United States Institute of Peace (USIP) and based on extensive field visits to the border areas, in-depth interviews with Indian and Pakistani military officials, and several primary datasets explains the factors behind the violations and suggests ways to control them within the context of the broader bilateral political dispute. ABOUT THE AUTHOR Happymon Jacob is associate professor of diplomacy and disarmament studies at the School of International Studies, Jawaharlal Nehru University, New Delhi. He has previously worked with the Observer Research Foundation (New Delhi), University of Jammu (J&K), Central European University (Budapest), and the Jamia Millia Islamia University (New Delhi), has participated in or organized some of the influential India-Pakistan Track II dialogues, and has written extensively on India’s foreign policy, the Kashmir conflict, India-Pakistan relations, and security issues in South Asia. Cover photo: Hindustan Times/Getty Images The views expressed in this report are those of the author(s) alone. They do not necessarily reflect the views of the United States Institute of Peace. United States Institute of Peace 2301 Constitution Ave., NW Washington, DC 20037 Phone: 202.457.1700 Fax: 202.429.6063 E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.usip.org Peaceworks No.
    [Show full text]
  • Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses
    Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses www.rsis.edu.sg ISSN 2382-6444 | Volume 11, Issue 4 | April 2019 A JOURNAL OF THE INTERNATIONAL CENTRE FOR POLITICAL VIOLENCE AND TERRORISM RESEARCH (ICPVTR) Profile of Jaish-e-Muhammad and Leader Masood Azhar Farhan Zahid The Pulwama Attack: Significance, Implications and Way Forward Mohammed Sinan Siyech Can Kashmir Turn into Another Marawi? An Assessment Damien D Cheong and Neo Loo Seng Implications of Possible United States Withdrawal on the South Asian Militant Landscape Abdul Basit and Sara Mahmood Counter Terrorist Trends and Analyses Volume 9, Issue 4 | April 2017 1 Building a Global Network for Security Editorial Note South Asian Militant Landscape in the Context of the Pulwama Attack and its Aftermath The suicide attack on India’s paramilitary JeM’s enhanced operational capabilities. Central Reserved Police Force (CRPF) in Accumulating 80 kilograms of highly explosive Kashmir’s Pulwama district has once again ‘RDX’ and preparing a VBIED signify the exposed the sharp fault-lines between India expertise of JeM’s cadres. The suicide bomber and Pakistan, pushing them to the brink of war. Adil Rashid Dar was a local Kashmiri, whom The February 2019 attack, claimed by JeM had recruited by exploiting his anger and Pakistan-based anti-India militant group, Jaish- quest for revenge against the Indian state to e-Muhammad (JeM), killed 40 CRPF serve its agenda of ‘liberating’ Kashmir. After personnel. This attack and its aftermath witnessing a dip between 2008 and 2013, underscores a new phase of militancy in violence and militant recruitment have spiked violence-ridden Kashmir and renewed in Kashmir since 2015.
    [Show full text]
  • The Operational Role of British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914-18
    The Operational Role of British Corps Command on the Western Front, 1914-18 Andrew Simpson University College, London Submitted for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy © Abstract British corps command having been neglected in the literature, this thesis sets out to assess what British corps did, and how they did it, on the Western Front during the Great War. It attempts to avoid anecdotal sources as much as possible, drawing its evidence instead as much as possible from contemporary official documents. It is a central argument here that Field Service Regulations, Part 1 (1909), was found by commanders in the BEF to be applicable throughout the war, because it was designed to be as flexible as possible, its broad principles being supplemented by training and manuals. Corps began the war in a minor role, as an extra level of command to help the C-in-C control the divisions of the BEF. With the growth in numbers and importance of artilleiy in 1915, divisions could not cope with the quantity of artilleiy allotted theni, and by early 1916, the corps BGRA became the corps artilleiy commander (GOCRA). In addition to its crucial role in artillery control, corps was important as the highest level of operational command, discussing attack plans with Armies and divisions and being responsible for putting Army schemes into practice. Though corps tended to be prescnptive towards divisions in 1916, and Armies towards corps, a more hands-off style of command was generally practised in 1917, within the framework of FSR and the pamphlet SS13S (and others - to be used with FSR).
    [Show full text]
  • Pakistan: Violence Vs. Stability
    PAKISTAN: VIOLENCE VS. STABILITY A National Net Assessment Varun Vira and Anthony H. Cordesman Arleigh A. Burke Chair in Strategy [email protected] Working Draft: 5 May 2011 Please send comments and suggested revisions and additions to [email protected] Vira & Cordesman: Pakistan: Violence & Stability 3/5/11 ii Executive Summary As the events surrounding the death of Osama Bin Laden make all too clear, Pakistan is passing through one of the most dangerous periods of instability in its history. This instability goes far beyond Al Qa‟ida, the Taliban, and the war in Afghanistan. A net assessment of the patterns of violence and stability indicate that Pakistan is approaching a perfect storm of threats, including rising extremism, a failing economy, chronic underdevelopment, and an intensifying war, resulting in unprecedented political, economic and social turmoil. The Burke Chair at CSIS has developed an working draft of a net assessment that addresses each of these threats and areas of internal violence in depth, and does so within in the broader context of the religious, ideological, ethnic, sectarian, and tribal causes at work; along with Pakistan‟s problems in ideology, politics, governance, economics and demographics. The net assessment shows that these broad patterns of violence in Pakistan have serious implications for Pakistan‟s future, for regional stability, and for core US interests. Pakistan remains a central node in global counterterrorism. Osama Bin Laden was killed deep inside Pakistan in an area that raises deep suspicion about what Pakistani intelligence, senior military officers and government officials did and did not know about his presence – and the presence of other major terrorists and extremist like Sheik Mullah Omar and the “Quetta Shura Taliban.” Pakistan pursues its own agenda in Afghanistan in ways that provide the equivalent of cross- border sanctuary for Taliban and Haqqani militants, and that prolong the fighting and cause serious US, ISAF, and Afghan casualties.
    [Show full text]
  • June 11, 2017
    SUNDAY 11 JUNE 2017 CAMPUSC | 3 HEALTH | 7 BOLLYWOOD | 1010 CBSEC Class X Home BP monitors Katrina is a machinechine International 70% inaccurate: of superhit films:s: Results Study Ranbir Email: [email protected] ‘RAW ART’ FACTORY Nestled in the hills of Austria sits Gugging, an artists’ colony with a difference where the worlds of psychiatry and art collide – with spectacular success. P | 4-5 SUNDAY 11 JUNE 2017 CAMPUS 03 CBSE Class X International Results - Birla Public School BSE Class X Interna- tional curriculum Cresults of Birla Public School Class X International Curriculum results were announced by the CBSE and Aniket Panda Esha Nitin Doshi Michelle Shibu Mansi Hiteshkumar Sarah Hussain Laasya Priya Aman Krishna Ayushi Srivastava as usual BPS has earned Madhvani Parappil Juvvaladinne Satheesh hundred percent pass. The sixth batch con- sisted of 47 students. in all subjects, thereby having a Cumulative Grade Point Doshi, Michelle Shibu, Mansi Hiteshkumar Madhvani, Among them 8 students Average (CGPA) of 10. The following students have Sarah Hussain Parappil, Laasya Priya Juvvaladinne, scored A1 grade obtained a perfect score of 10 : Aniket Panda, Esha Nitin Aman Krishna Satheesh, Ayushi Srivastava. MES Indian School ES Indian School registered 100 percent result in the CBSE MInternational Class X CBSEi Board Examination (Continuous and Comprehensive Evaluation) for the aca- demic year 2016-17, with all its 22 Anas Abdul Andrea Beatrice Gokul Krishnan Maab Mamoun Mohammed Saad Muhammed Fadil Yasin Kabir Abdul students qualifying for admission to Fathah Khan Rafeeque Razak higher classes. They passed out with flying colours with 7 of them securing the cumulative which is the highest grade in the examination.
    [Show full text]
  • India's Moment of Glory
    PUBLICATION OF THE CONSULATE GENERAL OF INDIA IN DUBAI VOL. 2 ISSUE 10 | OCTOBER 2010 INDIA’S MOMENT OF GLORY Indian athletes put up their best ever performance even as the country hosted the biggest ever Commonwealth Games C FROM THE CONSUL GENERAL’S DESK O Dear Reader, Duty is in my right hand and the fruits of N victory in my left… – A mantra in the Atharva-Veda T The Commonwealth Games has been a stu - US President Barack Obama’s historic visit to pendous success. It was the largest internation - India is something to look forward to, in the al multi-sport event to be staged in India, since coming month. Also our President, Honorable E the Asian Games in 1982. The Games overcame Smt. Pratibha Patil, will be visiting UAE at the concerns about security and infrastructure and end of next month for the launch of the Indian we proved worthy hosts. Jawaharlal Nehru’s Workers Resource Centre amongst other events. N famous words come to mind: “Success does not Our radio show will be back on air soon as come suddenly or without setbacks”. the station is undergoing a technical upgrade. It was also a matter of pride for us that we Look forward to a new and improved format of managed to secure 38 gold medals, putting us India Matters on air. T in the 2nd place in the overall rankings. Here’s And last but not the least… India Matters to a new dawn for India in sports! has undergone a makeover. From a brand new Thanks to Theatrewallas for putting up an masthead to a completely new design, with new S excellent show ‘Mahaprayan’ on the occasion of fonts and colours, India Matters has sought a 4 India’s moment of glory Gandhi Jayanti celebrations at the Consulate.
    [Show full text]
  • Souvenir.Pdf
    MATA SUNDRI COLLEGE FOR WOMEN University of Delhi 1967-2017 GOLDEN JUBILEE SOUVENIR “Sacẖahuoraisabẖkouparsacẖācẖār” “Listening to the Truth with rapt attention, singing it joyfully with our heart and soul immersed in it, getting moved to tears by its beauty and expansiveness and attempting to understand it in all its depth” is wonderful but “Living the Truth; where our thoughts and deeds, in every aspect of our life, mirror the beauty of the Truth” is superior to the Truth. Being true to our profession, to our fellow beings, our environment and to ourselves; being ethical in every aspect of life, being responsible in every role we play, is the message of the logo of our college. 9. Department of Music INDEX 10. Department of Philosophy Messages 11. Department of Political Science 12. Department of Psychology Message from Vice Chancellor 13. Department of Punjabi Message from President, DSGMC 14. Department of Sanskrit Message from General Secretary, DSGMC 15. Department of Urdu Message from Chairman 16. Department of Physical Education & Sports Sciences Message from Principal Non-Collegiate Women's Education Board From Souvenir Committee Vocational Center From the Window of History - Mr. K.S. Maan Sun Foundation Looking into Past First Among the Non-Teaching Staff The Chine of College Library Roll of Chairmen e-Publication Some Societies, Organisations and Associations Lof.kZe t;Urh ds miy{; esa egkfo|ky; dh iz'kfLr • Dance Society • Debating Society Interviews of Former Principals • Film Society Rendezvous with Prof. Supriya Singh about Dr. Inder Kaur (Former Principal) • Quiz up Society Dr Uma Tuli reecting on Mrs R.K.
    [Show full text]
  • Documentation Kerala
    DDOOCCUUMMEENNTTAATTIIOONN KKEERRAALLAA An index to articles in journals/periodicals available in the Legislature Library Vol. 12 (2) April – June 2017 SECRETARIAT OF THE KERALA LEGISLATURE THIRUVANANTHAPURAM DOCUMENTATION KERALA An index to articles in journals/periodicals available in the Legislature Library Vol.12 (2) April to June 2017 Compiled by G. Maryleela, Chief Librarian V. Lekha, Librarian G. Omanaseelan., Deputy Librarian Denny.M.X, Catalogue Assistant Type Setting Sindhu.B, Computer Assistant BapJw \nbak`m sse{_dnbn e`yamb {][m\s¸« B\pImenI {]kn²oIcW§fn h¶n-«pÅ teJ-\-§-fn \n¶pw kmamPnIÀ¡v {]tbmP\{]Zhpw ImenI {]m[m\yapÅXpambh sXc-sª-Sp¯v X¿m-dm-¡nb Hcp kqNnIbmWv ""tUm¡psatâj³ tIcf'' F¶ ss{Xamk {]kn²oIcWw. aebmf `mjbnepw Cw¥ojnepapÅ teJ\§fpsS kqNnI hnjbmSnØm\¯n c−v `mK§fmbn DÄs¸Sp¯nbn«p−v. Cw¥ojv A£camem {Ia¯n {]tXyI "hnjbkqNnI' aq¶mw `mK¯pw tNÀ¯n«p−v. \nbak`m kmamPnIÀ¡v hnhn[ hnjb§fn IqSp-X At\z-jWw \S-¯m³ Cu teJ\kqNnI klmbIcamIpsa¶v IcpXp¶p. Cu {]kn²oIcWs¯¡pdn¨pÅ kmamPnIcpsS A`n{]mb§fpw \nÀt±i§fpw kzm-KXw sN¿p¶p. hn.-sI. _m_p-{]-Imiv sk{I«dn tIcf \nbak`. CONTENTS Pages Malayalam Section 01-53 English Section 54-79 Index 80-115 PART I MALAYALAM Aadhaar Agriculture 1. "B[mÀ' hnh-c-§Ä tNmÀ¯p-¶- Xmcv? UnPn-ä C´y Xncn-¨-Sn-bm- 5. \ntcm-[n-¡p-¶Xv `£-W-aÃ; Iptam? Irjn! tIc-f-i-_vZw, 11 Pq¬ 2017, t]Pv 22þ24 tUm. Fw.-sI. \mcm-b-W³ UnPn-ä _m¦nwKv, C³jp-d³kv cwK-§-fn amXr-`q-an, 25 Pq¬ 2017, t]Pv 58þ61 B[mÀ tNmÀ¨ D−m-¡ntb-¡m-hp¶ tI{µ-kÀ¡m-cnsâ I¶p-Im-en- ssIamä {]XymLm-X-§-sf-¡p-dn-¨p-ff teJ-\w.
    [Show full text]