DOCSLIB.ORG

September 2020 2

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
September 2020 2 SEPTEMBER 2020 2 A WORD FROM OUR PRESIDENT: MRS ANNE VILAS It gives me great pleasure to welcome you to this edition of CGL Behind Square during the all- important Women’s Month of August. Whilst we never forget our male counterparts, we need to face the challenges of Women’s cricket, facilities and opportunities and as such our Board are looking into the creation of a subcommittee to address accordingly. We are addressing ways to increase girls’ teams at schools and clubs; as well as build awareness for women’s cricket and have a sustainable structure for training and matches. Central Gauteng Lions are also leading the Charge against gender-based-violence (GBV). Our players, coaches, staff, partners and families are all ready to voice their fight to end this. I would especially like to thank Temba Bavuma, Wandile Gwavu, Raisibe Ntozakhe and Takatso Mkhwanazi for their commitment to the cause and for their work already completed. I believe that there is an obligation by all of us to end violence against women. We need to raise our sons to respect women, to respect themselves and value human dignity. 2020 has been a year we will never forget, how our lives have changed and what will be the new normal in the future. We all need to get back to playing and watching the game we love. All the best to everyone and I hope to see you on the cricket fields in the very near future! 3 CURBING HIGH LEVELS OF FEMICIDE CENTRAL GAUTENG LIONS AND LIONS CRICKET “Imperial believes that much more can be achieved JOIN FORCES WITH POWA, IMPERIAL AND OTHER through a collaborative effort to drive the much- UNION PARTNERS TO ASSIST IN CURBING HIGH needed awareness around the challenges faced by LEVELS OF FEMICIDE women, and to provide platforms of support for those that are impacted. Imperial is committed to not only The Central Gauteng Lions (CGL) and Lions Cricket driving the development and support for women in franchise are pleased to join forces with the NPO the workplace, but also in our society through this POWA (People Opposing Women Abuse), Imperial, and many other partnerships. We are proud to be Unjani Clinics NPC, ENZA Construction, 947, Relative part of this collaboration for a critical cause,” says Media Outdoor, The Star Newspaper, BAS and Motus Esha Mansingh, Chief Corporate Affairs and Investor Honda to assist in curbing the high levels of femicide Relations Officer at Imperial. in South Africa. “Unjani Clinics fully supports the CGL and Lions “South Africa has the highest rate of Gender Based Cricket campaign against Gender Based Violence, Violence (GBV) incidents in the world and the and we look forward to working with all the partners numbers remain unabated. The partnership seeks to create heightened awareness and hopefully end the to raise the awareness of the high level of GBV rates horrendous scourge of violence against women and in South Africa, implement measures to curb this children in our country,” said Lynda Toussaint Unjani scourge and raise funds and resources for POWA. Clinics NPC CEO. As a union and franchise, led by a female President, we better understand challenges faced by women and we can proudly and firmly say that the Central Gauteng Lions and Lions Cricket will help South Africa’s women and children have a voice through sports and beyond,” commented Jono Leaf-Wright CGL and Lions Cricket CEO. POWA’s Chief Executive Officer Mary Makgaba said; “We at POWA strive to provide a safe and equal society intolerant of all forms of violence against women and girls in all our diversity, where women and children are treated with respect and dignity and their rights are protected. We are pleased and humbled to partner with the Gauteng cricket community and its partners to end the scourge of Gender Based Violence and Femicide.” 4 LEADING WITH VISION: DEVELOPING YOUR COACHING POINT OF VIEW by Ryan Hedstrom “Would you tell me, please, which way I ought to go from here?” Alice asked of the Cheshire Cat as she stood at a fork in the road. He quickly responded, “That depends a good deal where you want to go.” After informing him that she did not have any idea where to go, the cat replied with a grin, “Then it doesn’t matter which way you go.” Management consultant and educator Ken Blanchard (2007) uses this classic exchange to illustrate the importance of having direction and vision. As coaches, it is hard to always know which direction to lead athletes and programs. However, as the leader of the team you must decide the direction to lead your team via your coaching vision. The first step in understanding your vision as a coach is to develop what Blanchard calls your Leadership Point of View (LPOV). This LPOV is similar to a coaching philosophy and allows you to explore how you began coaching, your overall purpose in coaching, and how you illustrate that purpose in the way you interact with others. To develop your LPOV, you should think about the following questions: Who are the influencers (leaders) in your life who have had a positive (or in some cases negative) impact on your life? What did you learn from these people about leadership and coaching? (Examples could be parents, teachers, or coaches.) Think of your overall purpose. What do you want to accomplish in coaching? (Examples could be to lead, motivate, encourage, or teach.) What are the core values that will guide your behaviour as you attempt to coach? (Examples could be fairness, competition, commitment, or success.) Given what you have learned from past leaders, your overall purpose, and your core values, what are your beliefs about leading and motivating people? What can your athletes expect from you? (Examples could be preparation, teaching, attention to detail, or support.) What do you expect from your athletes? (Examples could be commitment, hard work, or initiative.) How will you set an example for your athletes? (Examples could be model leadership, provide ultimate support, or display fairness in decisions.) (Adapted from Blanchard, 2007) 5 LEADING WITH VISION: CONTINUED... Reflecting honestly on these questions concerning your experiences with past leaders, purpose for coaching, and coaching values is critical to your success. If you are a novice coach, take time to think about the above questions. I would suggest writing down your answers to make them more credible and long lasting. Then, you can reflect on them again at the end of the season or when you are struggling. If you are a coach who is struggling, review your answers to these questions. Often, when coaches have conflict or struggle it is when their behaviours are in opposition to their answers to the above questions. Veteran coaches can use their experience in answering these questions in a deeper way; this provides you valuable insight into your coaching vision. Wherever you are in your experiences as a coach, take time to develop a coaching point of view and reflect on how it influences your athletes. This way when there is a fork in the road, unlike Alice, you will have a clear vision of the road ahead. 6 COACH EDUCATION FEEDBACK When the lockdown started the Central Gauteng Lions Coaching Education department saw an opportunity to host virtual Coaching forums. Our Webinars and Masterclasses are aimed to assist coaches, parents and cricketers by offering topics and insight to watch in order to improve their knowledge and understanding, ultimately making the coaching task easier! The coaching webinar was launched on the 24 April 2020, when CGL hosted the Proteas assistant coach Enoch Nkwe, which happened to be the first one within cricket fraternity. We had 60 people in attendance and amongst those we had members of media (the Star and Citizen newspaper journalists), we also had coaches from Ghana, Zambia, Nigeria, New-Zealand and England joining us. We focused on 3 topics namely: How do you have players buy in to culture? How do you deal and have tough conversations with players? Dealing with player burnout throughout the season. The second lockdown coaches forum (webinar) was held on the 15 May 2020 with the Former Proteas Coach Russell Domingo being the guest speaker. Here we had 55 people in attendance. We focused on 3 topics namely: Coaching relationships Importance of cricket basics and all levels Player performance management The third lockdown coaches forum (webinar) was held on the 26 June 2020 with the professional cyclist Nolan Hoff being the guest speaker. We focused on 3 topics namely: Preparation/Training (psychological and physical) as well as diet Competition/Race mode: Winning and the strategy behind success. Recovery and review of performance during the race as well as in racing season. 7 COACH EDUCATION FEEDBACK CONTINUED... The fourth lockdown coaches forum (webinar) was held on the 13 July 2020 with the Bangladesh batting Coach & former Imperial Lions and Proteas Batsman Neil McKenzie being the guest speaker, with 45 people dialling in. We focused on 4 topics namely: Is Technique overrated? Technique vs. Tactics. Practice vs. Run Scoring. The art of attacking batting. The fifth lockdown coaches forum (webinar) was held on the 27 July 2020 with the former Proteas Bowler Paul Adams and former Proteas bowling All-rounder being the guest speakers. We had 65 people on attendance. We focused on the topic of: All things bowling As part of an ongoing Coach development program there is a lot of coaching information that is shared via WhatsApp as often as possible to educate and add to coach’s knowledge. This is done in form of videos, article etc.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • CSA Schools T20 Challenge 2 Pretoria | 6-8 March 2020 Messages
    Messages Previous Winners Umpires Emergency Contacts Daily Programme Fixtures NATIONAL CRICKET WEEK POOL A | Team Lists POOL B | Team Lists Playing Conditions CSA SCHOOLS T20 Procedure for the Super Over T20 CHALLENGE Appendix 1 Pretoria | 6-8 March 2020 Appendix 2 Schools Code of Conduct Messages Chris Nenzani | President, Cricket South Africa Previous Winners Umpires The Schools’ T20 tournament CSA values our investment in youth extremely highly. It is is not just the biggest event an important contribution to nation building through cultural Emergency Contacts that Cricket South Africa (CSA) diversity which has become one of the pillars on which our has ever handled but it creates cricket is built. CSA has travelled a wonderful journey over the Daily Programme a pathway of opportunity for past 29 years of unity and everybody can be proud of his or her schools at all levels to live their contribution. dreams. Fixtures There are countless cricketers who have gone on from our It takes the game to every corner youth programs to engrave their names with distinction in South of the country and to established African cricket history and we congratulate them and thank them POOL A | Team Lists cricket schools as well as those that are just starting to make for their contributions. their way. As such it is a key component of our development POOL B | Team Lists program and of our vision and commitment to take the game to I must also put on record our thanks to all the people who have given up their time without reward to coach and mentor our all.
    [Show full text]
  • St Stithians College News
    OLD STITHIAN NEWSLETTER OCTOBER 2014 OLD STITHIAN ASSOCIATION OLD STITHIAN ASSOCIATION OSA OFFICE : Tel : +27 11 024 0706 Fax : +27 86 511 9883 [email protected] P O Box 327, Cramerview, 2060, Gauteng, South Africa www.oldstithian.com ONE & ALL CLUB & HIGHER GROUND RESTAURANT Tel : +27 11 024 3433 / 6360 Map to the One & All Club [email protected] www.highergroundrestaurant.com Inside this issue 2 Message from the OSA Chair 3 OSA APP Launch! 4 Remembrance Service / Condolences 5 Old Stithian News New Old Stithian Additions 6 Events 7 Reunions 2014 & 2015 8 OSA Club Draw—30 October 2014 9 OSA Golf Day—14 November 2014 9-13 Reunion & OSA Dinner Photos 14 Old Stithian Wine Tasting Photos 15 Crusaders Sport - Cape Town Tens 16 Did you know? Confession after 50 years! 17 Overseas Contacts 18-19 OSA Development Project 20 Letters from EM Harris Calling all Past Dux Scholars 21 Higher Ground Restaurant Saints Guest Lodge 22-23 St Stithians College News www.oldstithian.com 2 Message from the OSA Chair Dear Alumni We head into our major event time, and it has kicked off with a bash. On the 19th of September we held our Annual Dinner and once again it was an outstanding success (see Pg 11-13). With the 1984 year group celebrating their 30 year reunion, festivities where high and the good times rolled on late into the evening. The next day saw the first OSA Wine Festival (see Pg 14), which included the 5 farms owned by Alumni. For those Shaun Edmeston 1998 who came, we tasted an amazing range of wines offered by the 5 farms and experienced a tapas lunch on the deck of Higher Ground.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019/20 Annual Integrated Report
    INTEGRATED REPORT 2019/2020 STANDS FOR EQUALITY Contents Foreword Making our voice heard Foreword Making our voice heard against social ills About our against social ills integrated report THE PLAYING FIELD IS A MICROCOSM OF SOCIETY Who we are The great Nelson Mandela once said ‘thus shall we effects of the COVID-19 pandemic, it is imperative As a man, as a husband and as a father, I am appalled at what is no less than a war Presidents statement live, because we will have created a society which that we help where we can, to support the many being waged against the women and children of our country. At a time when the recognises that all people are born equal, with each people who are suffering from extreme poverty as pandemic has left us all feeling vulnerable and uncertain, violence is being unleashed entitled in equal measure to life, liberty, prosperity, their livelihoods are threatened. on women and children with a brutality that defies comprehension. Board of Directors human rights and good governance.’ President Cyril Ramaphosa Our preceding integrated report focused on CSA’s Acting Chief Executive’s These profound words resonate with CSA’s ethos, commitment to advancing women in cricket. We report which was founded on the principles of diversity, watched with pride as our CSA’s national Women’s We strongly echo the President’s outrage at gender- violence and discrimination nationwide, while non-racialism and inclusion. Both on and off the team had an incredibly successful year. Our skills based violence and the rising number of violent simultaneously raising funds to provide relief for Executive management field, CSA strives for inclusion and the recognition development work from grassroots to professional crimes perpetrated against women in South Africa.
    [Show full text]
  • 127363 Gauteng Sports 2020.Indb
    ANNUAL REPORT GAUTENG DEPARTMENT OF SPORT, ARTS, CULTURE AND RECREATION: VOTE 12 GAUTENG PROVINCE Department of Sport, Arts, Culture & Recreation Vote No. 12 ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 Financial Year PLAY YOUR PART STOP THE SPREAD ANNUAL REPORT 2019/20 1 GAUTENG DEPARTMENT OF SPORT, ARTS, CULTURE AND RECREATION: VOTE 12 TABLE OF CONTENTS PART A: GENERAL INFORMATION ..................................................................................9 1. DEPARTMENT GENERAL INFORMATION .............................................................................................10 2. LIST OF ABBREVIATIONS/ACRONYMS ................................................................................................. 11 3. FOREWORD BY THE MEC .....................................................................................................................16 4. REPORT OF THE ACCOUNTING OFFICER ...........................................................................................18 5. STATEMENT OF RESPONSIBILITY AND CONFIRMATION OF ACCURACY FOR THE ANNUAL REPORT ...................................................................................................................38 6. STRATEGIC OVERVIEW .........................................................................................................................40 6.1 Vision................................................................................................................................................40 6.2 Mission .............................................................................................................................................40
    [Show full text]
  • Rector's Newsletter
    Rector’s Newsletter St Stithians College Dear Saints family Founders’ Day – 7 June 2014 After a few days of very cold weather, the sun came out and the physical warmth we experienced was matched by the emotional warmth of this News from the gathering of the St Stithians community. My first experience of this moving event, with around 3 500 people in attendance, found me reflecting with Rector's office gratitude on the privilege we all have to dwell in this place and to make our contributions here. This message of belonging and citizenship was, in essence, the main theme of my address. We gave thanks to God and to our founders of the First Foundation and the Second Foundation. ‘In happy fulfilment’ is the phrase on our Foundation Stones that inspires and challenges us. I appreciated the many guests who accepted our invitation to attend, a sign of the stature of St Stithians. We were entertained by a 400-strong combined choir and orchestra, and by the joyful song of the Junior Prep choir. We received the gift of Nelson Mandela’s portrait, donated by artist Paul Blomkamp who spent a decade Edition no 08 creating the strikingly beautiful stained glass windows in our Chapel. August 2014 Our guest speaker, Professor Adam Habib, Vice-Chancellor and Principal of the University of the Witwatersrand, delivered a powerful address which challenged us as South Africans to be both locally relevant and globally Contents competitive, both contextual and cosmopolitan. He stressed how South Rector’s letter .................... 1 Africans can and do advance the cause of excellence in our land and beyond it, as both local and global citizens.
    [Show full text]
  • De Bruyne Back to Drive Man City's Title Defence
    MOTORSPORT | Page 4 RUGBY | Page 6 McLaren to Wallabies face make full-time pre-World Cup IndyCar return test against All in 2020 Blacks Saturday, August 10, 2019 CRICKET Dhul-Hijja 9, 1440 AH Warne backs pacer GULF TIMES Archer to be Smith’s ‘biggest challenge’ SPORT Page 7 FOOTBALL / ENGLISH PREMIER LEAGUE De Bruyne back to drive Man City’s title defence Belgian star is confident his injury issues are behind him after proving to be one of the stand-out players during pre-season AFP London evin De Bruyne can’t wait to play a key role in Manchester City’s bid for a third successive KPremier League title as the Bel- gian star fi nally returns to peak form and fi tness. Pep Guardiola’s side start their title defence at West Ham today with De Bruyne providing a reas- suring presence for the champi- ons. City have bolstered their treble-winning squad with the £62mn ($75mn) club record sign- ing of Atletico Madrid midfi elder Rodri, while also adding accom- plished Juventus full-back Joao Cancelo. But the prospect of De Bruyne driving City forward from mid- fi eld is a mouthwatering prospect for Guardiola. The 28-year-old was an in- fl uential fi gure in City’s 2017-18 Premier League title triumph, but he had only a bit-part role in last season’s domestic domi- nance due to knee and muscular injuries. De Bruyne made just 22 starts in all competitions before re- turning to prove he was still a force to be reckoned with by win- ning the man of the match award in City’s FA Cup fi nal thrashing of In this August 4, 2019, picture, Manchester City’s Kevin De Bruyne runs with the ball during the English FA Community Shield match against Watford.
    [Show full text]
  • 2019: the Moment of Clarity
    AFRICA’S BEST READ December 20 2019 to January 2 2020 Vol 35 No 51 @mailandguardian mg.co.za Cabinet report cards What’s the score? All the ministers’ marks Pages 10 to 25 2019: The moment of clarity Who’s afraid of Greta Thunberg? Pages 28 & 29 Black rebels among the blue bloods of liberalism Pages 30 & 31 Africa for optimists ... and for pessimists Pages 32 & 33 Proteas’ implosion: What do SA’s cricket men live by? Pages 34 & 35 2 Mail & Guardian December 20 2019 to January 2 2020 News A year in the life of the M&G Elections, xenophobic and vicious reporting on all these problems, and on the gender-based violence, climate collapse, social injustices that rob so many people of state-owned entities and load-shedding their futures. Editor-in-chief, Khadija Patel, — 2019 has been an insane year. The Mail writes about the year that was, what we & Guardian has been at the forefront of reported and why we reported on it here are six jars of chocolate in my office. And, despite my dedication to keeping them filled, they are Toften emptied within a few days. They join the morning coffee run in powering our newsroom with sugar and caf- feine. With a newsroom of about 50 people it also takes no small amount of madness to tell you about the world we share. As I write this, two days before our last edition of the year is published, just one jar is left, half fi lled with that festive favourite; Quality Street.
    [Show full text]
  • Neymar, India to Focus Mbappe Fi Re on Fi Elding Best PSG Fi Ve Points Side at World Clear in Paris T20: Kohli
    FOOTBALL | Page 4 CRICKET | Page 6 Neymar, India to focus Mbappe fi re on fi elding best PSG fi ve points side at World clear in Paris T20: Kohli Friday, December 6, 2019 Rabia II 9, 1441 AH GULF TIMES SPORT Saudi Arabia edge Qatar 1-0 in close Gulf Cup semi-fi nal Action from the 24th Arabian Gulf Cup semi-final between Qatar (in maroon) and Saudi Arabia (in white) at Saudi Arabia’s Abdullah al-Hamdan celebrates Al Janoub Stadium yesterday. PICTURES: Shemeer Rasheed and AFP his goal yesterday. Qatar players congratulate Saudi Arabia players for their victory. REPORT Bahrain go past Iraq in penalties to reach fi ft h fi nal ‘We may be the weakest of the four in the semi-finals, but we managed to be the best and reach the final’ By Yash Mudgal Doha ahrain kept their win- ning streak over Iraq in- tact to enter fi nal of the 24th Arabian Gulf Cup Byesterday. At the Abdullah Bin Khalifa Stadium, Bahrain defeated three- time champions Iraq 5-3 in a thrilling penalty shootout to end a tie that had started with three goals inside the fi rst 18 minutes of play. Both the teams were locked two-all at the end of full time play. Thirty minutes of extra time play too couldn’t break the dead- lock forcing the penalty shoot- out. Iraq started off well with Mo- hamed al-Shammari, who plays for Al Duhail in the QNB Stars League, scoring the opening goal at his home stadium, and the Ira- qi fans went wild.
    [Show full text]
  • Do This Quiz Before Buying Your Next Car
    Do this quiz before buying your next car. When driving your son to school, does he: a) Hide under the dashboard b) Ask you to drop him off a block away 0) Insist on going to school in his friends dads car d) Wear a disguise e) Proudly ask you to drive him right to the front gate If your answer was a, b, c or d, may we humbly suggest a visit to Sandown Motors. If however, you answered e, youre probably a Sandown Motors customer already. (By the way, when you do come, it might be a good idea to bring your son with you.) Servtcrng and parts availability on Saturdays lrom 08h00 - 13h00 'Centrally located '24 hour breakdown servtCe 32 sen/ice bays '8 electrical service bays 'Futly trained service technicrans. Sandown Motors sell and service the full range at Mercedes Benz. Chrysler. Jeep. Honda and Coll. x _= SAN I)()\~VN motors sunniu Mniniu VII t \(tt ('l (m , l<l\t)\tt\ Ritr\l)_ swnmvx tl,l.li|l|()\li mitt 83.47910!) / valuN woo See beyond me norm. anon: mun ma lac-mad yuuurce. u! a hlghly specialised hunklug group dedlcntad to "mung a boner soluon. quick". ne m We mp 70 gvoups Msled on me JuhaHHL-slmrg Slow Emmngu :mxl rankm! many. m wmhl \ mu )0 banks mm Banker My 1999 leavc B-mvmu A550! Mmmgemum CL) .mmu- rnmm Sut'x mnwn ance Securmes haumg Haaswy Imvmavvmml ammng Cnipnvdu Buukmg 3- \cr>,\ mm,» WWW» INVESTEC aperw Scrvmes mvesm Bank mecu Julmnnvsbmg101h785 mm Cape Town myn .am mm mm..." V( II H 81 '\\L)|| II R INNK mm .455 4700 Premlla (0)21 427 8300 POM Eumm-m (M1, 39) 9mm mu» ,mww va<n¢c com Speech Day "A (magazme) where M nothing goes wrong is either in denialorhypocritical," I apologise for any mistakes in this magazme.
    [Show full text]
  • The St'ythian
    THE ST'YTHIAN Eolts newRodeo i In @ Class of its own 4x4 Double cab 3000i A cab 4x4 8. 3000i Double .i"«*1 x\ .. i A CDIT Come in and see it AUTHORISED COLT DEALERS = SANDOWNmottors = When only the best will do. -Village Close, Rivonia Road, Sandown. 1 Telephone (011) 884-9200 Contentsl College Council 8: Staff 2 . 7 IEB Manic Results 3 Prefects & I 9 .- J 1 Day 10 - 11 Photographs from Founders Day Portfolios 12 Speech Day 14 - [9 Prize Winners 20 - 23 Chapel Notes 24 24 " Cenn'e Public ' ' 25 C L 26 27 A ' ' F r '' 27 - 28 Post Mattie 29 Saints Enterprise 7 ' -n 30 - 32 House Reports 33 - 36 Harris Cup Results 37 Camps 38 40 C Tours 42 43 Highlights of1998 44 - 47 Manic Dance 4!? Clubs & Societies 50 - 54 Creative Writing 55 - 57 Cover: "The Quadrangle " painting by Simon Parkin ,7? College Council College Trustees Mr W J Carter Mr I G D MacKenzie Rev, S G Pitts Mr D L Schroenn Bishop P Verryn Members Of Council Bishop H M Dandala (Presiding Bishop ol the Methodist Church ol Southern Africa) (Represented by Proi. I Mosala) Bishop P Verryn (Bishop of the Central District) Chairman Mr D L Schroenn (Representative oi the Trust) Vice-Chairman Mr W J Carter (Representing the Superintendent Central Mission) Methodist Church Representatives Mr P J Laburn, Mr R MCAlllSler, Mr E Mokheihi. Mrs (3 Whitby Parents' Association Representatives Dr J Hoimeyr. Mr JJ 0rd) Mr M Rothbietz, Dr M Wallord Old Boys' Representatlves Mr S Buys. Mr C Jackson.
    [Show full text]
  • Curbs to Be Eased in Jammu Today
    c m y k c m y k SPORT Cricket BCCI has 14 agreed to come HE SIAN GE under Nada T NEWA DELHI SATURDAY 10 AUGUST 2019 A ambit, says sports secy NATION | Politics WORLD | Asia BJP appoints Javadekar, Hong Kong protesters Tomar as poll in-charge stage airport rally to for Delhi and Haryana 2 win visitor support 5 www.asianage.com RNI No. 57290/94, Regd No: DL-SW-05/4189/15-17 Vol. 26 No. 175 | 32 PAGES | `5.00 WINDOWS ■ Restrictions slightly relaxed in Valley to let people go to Friday prayers Mukul Wasnik Curbs to be eased in Jammu today frontrunner for 20 more J&K Dhoni likely to J&K, Ladakh Jaitley admitted ‘troublemakers’ hoist flag in Congress chief to ICU at AIIMS; flown to Agra Ladakh Aug. 15 will be UTs Kharge, Shinde are in race too Srinagar/Jammu, Aug. New Delhi: Cricketer from Oct. 31 SREEPARNA Modi, Shah visit 9: After being confined M.S. Dhoni, who is CHAKRABARTY Manmohan for RS New Delhi: Former to their homes for sever- serving a stint in the AGE CORRESPONDENT NEW DELHI, AUG. 9 from Rajasthan finance minister Arun al days, people in Territorial Army (TA) NEW DELHI, AUG. 9 New Delhi: Former Jaitley was admitted to Kashmir offered Friday in J&K, is likely to The Congress Party is all Prime Minister Dr the AIIMS here on Friday prayers in their local hoist the national flag Jammu and Kashmir set to get its first non- Manmohan Singh is all after he complained of mosques as restrictions in Ladakh on along with Ladakh will Gandhi president since set to be the Congress breathlessness and rest- were eased for this pur- Independence day in become Union territo- 1998 with former Union candidate for the ensu- lessness, and is under pose, officials said, what will be a power- ries from October 31, as minister Mukul Wasnik ing Rajya Sabha bypoll observation, sources at adding the Valley was ful symbolic move.
    [Show full text]