IAF (MMRCA) French Dassault Rafale won $10.4 billion deal to supply 126 Medium Multi-Role Combat Aircraft
IAF (MMRCA) French Dassault Rafale won $10.4 billion deal to supply 126 Medium Multi-Role Combat Aircraft
31 January 2012
2012 BMC Complete List of Congress Mumbai Candidates for BMC Elections
2012 BMC Complete List of Congress Mumbai Candidates for BMC Elections
Congress has released first list of candidates for the Brihan mumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) Elections.
Election Date – 16 February
Congress contesting in 169 of the total 227 wards
- 19 sitting Corporators in the list
- 119 candidates have been announced
Following are the names of Congress Candidates for BMC Elections.
शीतल म्हात्रे (प्रभाग क्रमांक ३),
संदेश कोंडविलकर (५),
शिवानंद शेट्टी (८),
दिपिका पांचाळ (१२),
सुशिला रांभिया (१४),
भूषण पाटील (१६),
रुक्साना सिद्दीकी (१९),
रामाशिष गुप्ता (२१),
रश्मी मेस्त्री (२२),
पुष्पा धाकड (२३),
योगेश भोईर (२४),
अजंता यादव (२५),
गीता यादव (२८),
डॉ. नॅक्सन नॅटके ( २९),
सिराज शेख (३०),
कमलाप्रसाद यादव (३३),
सुधीर भरडकर (३४),
भोमसिंग राठोड (३५),
जुली पटेल (३७),
ट्रीना यादव (३९),
स्नेहा झगडे (४५),
रेखा सिंग (४६),
अनिल दळवी (४७),
सुनील बारी (४८),
सुनंद बोराडे (४९),
समीर देसाई (५०),
इक्बाल हफिजी (५३),
जयप्रकाश यादव (५४),
ज्योत्स्ना दिघे (५५),
महेश मल्लिक (५६),
देवेंद्र (बाळा) आंबेकर (५७),
वनिता मारुचा (५९),
मनोहर नायक (६०),
मोहसिन हैदर (६१),
सोमशंकर गौडा (६२),
जयंतीलाल सिरोया (६३),
भावना जैन (६४),
राजेश बाळकृष्ण हेगडे (६६),
गोपाळ तेली (६८),
इनायत शेख (७०),
सुषमा देसाई (७१),
केसरबेन पटेल (७३),
सुधीर कावा (७४),
अमीन जगदीश्वरी (७६),
विनिफ्रेड डिसोझा (७७),
रुपाली पावसकर (७८),
रेणुका अंजूम कारळे (७९),
ज्योती पटेल (८०),
शीतल सुतार (८१),
अनीषा बागुल (८२),
हेलन भर्डे (८६),
रिंकी चव्हाण (९०),
डॉ. गुलीस्तान शेख (९१),
मधुरा चारी (९२),
मेहेक बच्छानी (९३),
सुनिता वावेकर (९४),
असिफ झकेरिया (९५),
डिमेलो करेंसेकिया (९६),
तन्विर पटेल (९७),
सुरेश कोपरकर (१०४),
मधुकर केणी (१०५),
सुजय घरत (१०६),
सुवर्णा करंजके (१०९),
रितेश सावंत (१११),
अलका तोरणे (११२),
प्रणील नायर (११४),
लता भटेजा (११७),
गजानन भालेकर (१२२),
प्रवीण छेडा (१२४),
हर्षां मेहता (१२७),
लक्ष्मण कोठारी (१३४),
सुनंदा लोकरे (१३७),
शशिकांत पाटील (१३९),
उषा कांबळे (१४०),
सीमा माहुरकर (१४२),
निर्माला देवी सिंग (१४४),
वंदना साबळे (१४५),
नीलम डोळस (१४६),
अनिल पाटणकर (१४७),
अंजली सातर्डेकर (१४९),
मोहम्मद अयुब मणिहार (१५१),
निर्मला दुबे (१५३),
गणेश चव्हाण (१५४),
ललीता यादव (१६६),
जसबिर सिंग माणेकताला (१६८),
अनिल कदम (१७२),
नैना शेठ (१७४), महेंद्र शिंदे
(१७५), गंगा माने (१७६),
वकिल शेख (१७८),
सुमन कादर (१७९),
प्रकाश दोंदे (१८०),
अमीना कुनातील (१८१),
समाधान सरवणकर (१८२),
नरेंद्र दांडेकर (१८३),
गुंजा पाटील (१८६),
महेश सावंते (१८७),
गोल्डा अलबुखरकू (१८८),
सुवर्णा सूर्यवंशी (१९०),
सुनील मोरे (१९५),
पल्लवी मुणगेकर (१९६),
राजेश हाटले (१९७),
नागेश कदम (१९८),
निशा मुराई (२०१),
अब्दुल रझाक काझी (२०५),
मनोज जामसुदकर (२०८),
सहाना खान (२०९),
प्रमोद मांद्रेकर (२११),
प्रीती राऊत (२१२),
किसन जाधव (२१३),
सुसीबेन शहा (२१४),
अन्नू चौरसिया (२१७),
अश्वीन राजपूत (२१८),
धनराज निकम (२२१),
जावेद जुनेजा (२२३),
कुमार साहू (२२४),
सुषमा साळुंके (२२५),
अनिता यादव (२२६),
विनोद शेखर (२२७).
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Tags – BMC 2012 Congress Candidates List Names
Congress has released first list of candidates for the Brihan mumbai Municipal Corporation (BMC) Elections.
Election Date – 16 February
Congress contesting in 169 of the total 227 wards
- 19 sitting Corporators in the list
- 119 candidates have been announced
Following are the names of Congress Candidates for BMC Elections.
शीतल म्हात्रे (प्रभाग क्रमांक ३),
संदेश कोंडविलकर (५),
शिवानंद शेट्टी (८),
दिपिका पांचाळ (१२),
सुशिला रांभिया (१४),
भूषण पाटील (१६),
रुक्साना सिद्दीकी (१९),
रामाशिष गुप्ता (२१),
रश्मी मेस्त्री (२२),
पुष्पा धाकड (२३),
योगेश भोईर (२४),
अजंता यादव (२५),
गीता यादव (२८),
डॉ. नॅक्सन नॅटके ( २९),
सिराज शेख (३०),
कमलाप्रसाद यादव (३३),
सुधीर भरडकर (३४),
भोमसिंग राठोड (३५),
जुली पटेल (३७),
ट्रीना यादव (३९),
स्नेहा झगडे (४५),
रेखा सिंग (४६),
अनिल दळवी (४७),
सुनील बारी (४८),
सुनंद बोराडे (४९),
समीर देसाई (५०),
इक्बाल हफिजी (५३),
जयप्रकाश यादव (५४),
ज्योत्स्ना दिघे (५५),
महेश मल्लिक (५६),
देवेंद्र (बाळा) आंबेकर (५७),
वनिता मारुचा (५९),
मनोहर नायक (६०),
मोहसिन हैदर (६१),
सोमशंकर गौडा (६२),
जयंतीलाल सिरोया (६३),
भावना जैन (६४),
राजेश बाळकृष्ण हेगडे (६६),
गोपाळ तेली (६८),
इनायत शेख (७०),
सुषमा देसाई (७१),
केसरबेन पटेल (७३),
सुधीर कावा (७४),
अमीन जगदीश्वरी (७६),
विनिफ्रेड डिसोझा (७७),
रुपाली पावसकर (७८),
रेणुका अंजूम कारळे (७९),
ज्योती पटेल (८०),
शीतल सुतार (८१),
अनीषा बागुल (८२),
हेलन भर्डे (८६),
रिंकी चव्हाण (९०),
डॉ. गुलीस्तान शेख (९१),
मधुरा चारी (९२),
मेहेक बच्छानी (९३),
सुनिता वावेकर (९४),
असिफ झकेरिया (९५),
डिमेलो करेंसेकिया (९६),
तन्विर पटेल (९७),
सुरेश कोपरकर (१०४),
मधुकर केणी (१०५),
सुजय घरत (१०६),
सुवर्णा करंजके (१०९),
रितेश सावंत (१११),
अलका तोरणे (११२),
प्रणील नायर (११४),
लता भटेजा (११७),
गजानन भालेकर (१२२),
प्रवीण छेडा (१२४),
हर्षां मेहता (१२७),
लक्ष्मण कोठारी (१३४),
सुनंदा लोकरे (१३७),
शशिकांत पाटील (१३९),
उषा कांबळे (१४०),
सीमा माहुरकर (१४२),
निर्माला देवी सिंग (१४४),
वंदना साबळे (१४५),
नीलम डोळस (१४६),
अनिल पाटणकर (१४७),
अंजली सातर्डेकर (१४९),
मोहम्मद अयुब मणिहार (१५१),
निर्मला दुबे (१५३),
गणेश चव्हाण (१५४),
ललीता यादव (१६६),
जसबिर सिंग माणेकताला (१६८),
अनिल कदम (१७२),
नैना शेठ (१७४), महेंद्र शिंदे
(१७५), गंगा माने (१७६),
वकिल शेख (१७८),
सुमन कादर (१७९),
प्रकाश दोंदे (१८०),
अमीना कुनातील (१८१),
समाधान सरवणकर (१८२),
नरेंद्र दांडेकर (१८३),
गुंजा पाटील (१८६),
महेश सावंते (१८७),
गोल्डा अलबुखरकू (१८८),
सुवर्णा सूर्यवंशी (१९०),
सुनील मोरे (१९५),
पल्लवी मुणगेकर (१९६),
राजेश हाटले (१९७),
नागेश कदम (१९८),
निशा मुराई (२०१),
अब्दुल रझाक काझी (२०५),
मनोज जामसुदकर (२०८),
सहाना खान (२०९),
प्रमोद मांद्रेकर (२११),
प्रीती राऊत (२१२),
किसन जाधव (२१३),
सुसीबेन शहा (२१४),
अन्नू चौरसिया (२१७),
अश्वीन राजपूत (२१८),
धनराज निकम (२२१),
जावेद जुनेजा (२२३),
कुमार साहू (२२४),
सुषमा साळुंके (२२५),
अनिता यादव (२२६),
विनोद शेखर (२२७).
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Tags – BMC 2012 Congress Candidates List Names
PMO Delayed Swami Wins SC Says Give Permission to Prosecute 3 Months Do you think Parliament will listen?
PMO Delayed Swami Wins SC Says Give Permission to Prosecute 3 Months
Do you think Parliament will listen?
On November 2008 Swami wrote to the PMO.
On March 19, 2010 the PMO replied that the plea made by Swamy was "premature" as investigation was being carried out by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
Why so much delay?
Later A.Raja was arrested
In year 2010 Swami filed application in Supreme Court of India saying that
PMO is not giving sanction to file a case against former telecom minister A Raja
In his petition, Subramanian Swamy has said that the PMO took 16 months to give sanction to prosecute A Raja in the 2G scam.
Supreme Court said that PMO should not have taken 16 months to decide on Mr. Swamys application.
Application was regarding one of the biggest scam that is 2G scam.
PMO said CBI is investigating and did not give permission.
SM – This is reason we need Jan Lokpal Bill
Like Pakistan Court our Supreme Court of India did not take hard stand it was very soft on PMO.
Currently in India
One has to take the permission from the politicians that is Union Government in the case of
Central government employees and for state government one needs to take the permission from state politicians that is state government.
In case of Union minister again needs the permission of Prime Minister as our President 99.99% or say 100% obeys and listens to Prime Minister of India.
President does not enjoy real powers.
For me I think both the above provisions are unconstitutional.
In India we follow principal of equality.
For Prosecuting Anna Hazare or big CEO of IT company no one has to take a permission and For a government employee a permission.
It’s illegal and unethical and not constitutional.
On Tuesday Supreme Court of India said that Janata Party chief Subramanian Swamy had the locus to seek sanction from the prime minister for the prosecution of former telecom minister A Raja in the 2G scam.
In this case PMO, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Office took 16 that is sixteen that is sweet sixteen to clear sanction in A Raja case.
The Supreme Court also set aside the Delhi high court judgment refusing to direct the prime minister to take a decision on the grant of sanction against Raja.
Supreme Court of India said that the sanction by the competent authority for the prosecution of a public servant has to be granted within a time-frame.
The court said that the right to file a complaint against a public servant under Prevention of Corruption Act is a constitutional right.
SC has said that sanction should be given in 3 months time. If consultations have to be made, it has to be done in 3 months time and additional of 1 month.
3 months and 1 month for Legal consultation Thus Supreme Court of India said maximum 4 months of time.
Justice AK Ganguly said the sanction would be deemed to be granted if the competent authority fails to take a decision within four months.
SC said that Parliament should bring the amendment that if after 4 months sanction is not given, and then it would be deemed that sanction has been given.
But SC told Parliament to frame guidelines for giving sanction to prosecute officials.
Parliament who brings weak Lokpal Bill.
Now question is do you think our Parliament will fix the procedure and time frame.
Do you think parliament will amend the corruption act?
Why the delay is made to give sanction?
Following are reasons for delay?
1. To save the support of Government
2. To save the Political party
3. I am the prosecution giving authority and I got the share in that corruption so do you think I will give sanction to prosecution
Now SC has given the guidelines so next time if any citizen tries he will get justice within 4 months only if that person gets support of Media and it becomes the vote issue.
Otherwise we saw what happened to Police Reforms.
We saw what happened to Lokpal bill
We saw what happened in Shahbano Case.
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Tags – SC Permission 3 Month 4 Month
Do you think Parliament will listen?
On November 2008 Swami wrote to the PMO.
On March 19, 2010 the PMO replied that the plea made by Swamy was "premature" as investigation was being carried out by the Central Bureau of Investigation (CBI).
Why so much delay?
Later A.Raja was arrested
In year 2010 Swami filed application in Supreme Court of India saying that
PMO is not giving sanction to file a case against former telecom minister A Raja
In his petition, Subramanian Swamy has said that the PMO took 16 months to give sanction to prosecute A Raja in the 2G scam.
Supreme Court said that PMO should not have taken 16 months to decide on Mr. Swamys application.
Application was regarding one of the biggest scam that is 2G scam.
PMO said CBI is investigating and did not give permission.
SM – This is reason we need Jan Lokpal Bill
Like Pakistan Court our Supreme Court of India did not take hard stand it was very soft on PMO.
Currently in India
One has to take the permission from the politicians that is Union Government in the case of
Central government employees and for state government one needs to take the permission from state politicians that is state government.
In case of Union minister again needs the permission of Prime Minister as our President 99.99% or say 100% obeys and listens to Prime Minister of India.
President does not enjoy real powers.
For me I think both the above provisions are unconstitutional.
In India we follow principal of equality.
For Prosecuting Anna Hazare or big CEO of IT company no one has to take a permission and For a government employee a permission.
It’s illegal and unethical and not constitutional.
On Tuesday Supreme Court of India said that Janata Party chief Subramanian Swamy had the locus to seek sanction from the prime minister for the prosecution of former telecom minister A Raja in the 2G scam.
In this case PMO, Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Office took 16 that is sixteen that is sweet sixteen to clear sanction in A Raja case.
The Supreme Court also set aside the Delhi high court judgment refusing to direct the prime minister to take a decision on the grant of sanction against Raja.
Supreme Court of India said that the sanction by the competent authority for the prosecution of a public servant has to be granted within a time-frame.
The court said that the right to file a complaint against a public servant under Prevention of Corruption Act is a constitutional right.
SC has said that sanction should be given in 3 months time. If consultations have to be made, it has to be done in 3 months time and additional of 1 month.
3 months and 1 month for Legal consultation Thus Supreme Court of India said maximum 4 months of time.
Justice AK Ganguly said the sanction would be deemed to be granted if the competent authority fails to take a decision within four months.
SC said that Parliament should bring the amendment that if after 4 months sanction is not given, and then it would be deemed that sanction has been given.
But SC told Parliament to frame guidelines for giving sanction to prosecute officials.
Parliament who brings weak Lokpal Bill.
Now question is do you think our Parliament will fix the procedure and time frame.
Do you think parliament will amend the corruption act?
Why the delay is made to give sanction?
Following are reasons for delay?
1. To save the support of Government
2. To save the Political party
3. I am the prosecution giving authority and I got the share in that corruption so do you think I will give sanction to prosecution
Now SC has given the guidelines so next time if any citizen tries he will get justice within 4 months only if that person gets support of Media and it becomes the vote issue.
Otherwise we saw what happened to Police Reforms.
We saw what happened to Lokpal bill
We saw what happened in Shahbano Case.
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Tags – SC Permission 3 Month 4 Month
2012 BMC BJP Candidates Full List BJP announces its first list of candidates for BMC Elections 2012.
2012 BMC BJP Candidates Full List BJP announces its first list of candidates for BMC Elections 2012.
BJP is contesting 63 seats and has released contestant names for 32 seats.
The list has
• 20 new faces
• 13 Women.
• 10 sitting Corporators
WARD NO. - CONSTITUENCY - RES. STATUS - CANDIDATES NAMES
• 12 - DATTA PADA - Ladies - Smt.Asawari Patil
• 14 - BORIVILI - KORA KENDRA - Ladies - Smt.Beena Doshi
• 15 - EKSAR-MAMLEDARWADI - General - Shri Mohan Mithbaokar
• 16 - CHIKUWADI - General - Shri Pravin Shah
• 19 - CHARKOP INDUSTRIAL ESTATE - OBC-Ladies - Smt.Supriya Nikam
• 20 - DAHANUKARWADI - General - Smt.Shailaja Girkar
• 31 - ADARSH DUGHDHALAYA - General -Shri Narendra Rathod
• 33 - PUSHPA PARK - OBC-Gents - Dr.Ram Barot
• 40 - RAHEJA COMPLEX-DINDOSHI - General - Adv.Gyanmurti Sharma
• 44 - M.H.B. COLONY - General - Shri Javed Shaikh
• 45 - BANGURNAGAR-SUNDARNAGAR - OBC-Ladies - Smt.Suman Saval
• 62 - LALLUBHAI PARK - General -Shri Amit Satam
• 63 - BHAKTIVEDANT MANDIR-COOPER HOSP - OBC-Gents - Shri Dilip Patel
• 81 - PRABHAT COLONY-ANAND NAGAR - OBC- Ladies - Smt.Shailaja Kshirsagar
• 87 - DAVRI COLONY - OBC-Gents - Shri Mahesh Parker
• 93 - VITTALDAS NAGAR- MADHU PARK - Ladies - Smt.Alka Kerkar
WARD NUMBER - CONSTITUENCY - RES. STATUS - CANDIDATE NAME
• 95 - UNION PARK-NATIONAL COLLEGE - General - Shri Ajit Manyal
• 96 - BANDRA FORT- PALI MARKET - OBC- Ladies - Smt.Ashwini Rasal
• 98 - MULUND COLONY - SC- Ladies - Smt.Sunita Kamble
• 99 - MULUND CHECKNAKA - OBC- Ladies - Smt.Bhavna Jobanputra
• 102 - MULUND CENTRAL - OBC-Gents - Shri Prakash Gangadhare
• 103 - JOHNSON-NAHUR VILLAGE - General -Shri Manoj Kotak
• 109 - HANUMAN NAGAR - FARIDNAGAR -OBC- Ladies - Smt.Pratibha Latkar
• 110 - DATAR COLONY - General - Shri Dipak Dalvi
• 141 - ADARSHNAGAR - ANIK VILLAGE - SC-Gents - Shri Vitthal Kharatmol
• 144 - SIDDHARTH NAGAR -Ladies - Smt.rajashri Palande-Surve
• 154 - KAMANI INDUSTRIES - General - Shri Sitaram Tiwari
• 156 - HOMEGUARD TRANING CENTRE - OBC-Gents - Shri Harish Bhadirge
• 168 - RAWLI HILL - General- Capt.Tamil Selvan
• 174 - HINDU COLONY - Ladies - Smt.Rashmi Mirchandani
• 193 - SHANTI NAGAR-ARTHER ROD JAIL - OBC-Gents -Shri Rupesh Patil
• 223 - MUSAFIR KHANA - General - Shri Nitin Gvande
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Tags – BJP BMC Candidate List 2012
BJP is contesting 63 seats and has released contestant names for 32 seats.
The list has
• 20 new faces
• 13 Women.
• 10 sitting Corporators
WARD NO. - CONSTITUENCY - RES. STATUS - CANDIDATES NAMES
• 12 - DATTA PADA - Ladies - Smt.Asawari Patil
• 14 - BORIVILI - KORA KENDRA - Ladies - Smt.Beena Doshi
• 15 - EKSAR-MAMLEDARWADI - General - Shri Mohan Mithbaokar
• 16 - CHIKUWADI - General - Shri Pravin Shah
• 19 - CHARKOP INDUSTRIAL ESTATE - OBC-Ladies - Smt.Supriya Nikam
• 20 - DAHANUKARWADI - General - Smt.Shailaja Girkar
• 31 - ADARSH DUGHDHALAYA - General -Shri Narendra Rathod
• 33 - PUSHPA PARK - OBC-Gents - Dr.Ram Barot
• 40 - RAHEJA COMPLEX-DINDOSHI - General - Adv.Gyanmurti Sharma
• 44 - M.H.B. COLONY - General - Shri Javed Shaikh
• 45 - BANGURNAGAR-SUNDARNAGAR - OBC-Ladies - Smt.Suman Saval
• 62 - LALLUBHAI PARK - General -Shri Amit Satam
• 63 - BHAKTIVEDANT MANDIR-COOPER HOSP - OBC-Gents - Shri Dilip Patel
• 81 - PRABHAT COLONY-ANAND NAGAR - OBC- Ladies - Smt.Shailaja Kshirsagar
• 87 - DAVRI COLONY - OBC-Gents - Shri Mahesh Parker
• 93 - VITTALDAS NAGAR- MADHU PARK - Ladies - Smt.Alka Kerkar
WARD NUMBER - CONSTITUENCY - RES. STATUS - CANDIDATE NAME
• 95 - UNION PARK-NATIONAL COLLEGE - General - Shri Ajit Manyal
• 96 - BANDRA FORT- PALI MARKET - OBC- Ladies - Smt.Ashwini Rasal
• 98 - MULUND COLONY - SC- Ladies - Smt.Sunita Kamble
• 99 - MULUND CHECKNAKA - OBC- Ladies - Smt.Bhavna Jobanputra
• 102 - MULUND CENTRAL - OBC-Gents - Shri Prakash Gangadhare
• 103 - JOHNSON-NAHUR VILLAGE - General -Shri Manoj Kotak
• 109 - HANUMAN NAGAR - FARIDNAGAR -OBC- Ladies - Smt.Pratibha Latkar
• 110 - DATAR COLONY - General - Shri Dipak Dalvi
• 141 - ADARSHNAGAR - ANIK VILLAGE - SC-Gents - Shri Vitthal Kharatmol
• 144 - SIDDHARTH NAGAR -Ladies - Smt.rajashri Palande-Surve
• 154 - KAMANI INDUSTRIES - General - Shri Sitaram Tiwari
• 156 - HOMEGUARD TRANING CENTRE - OBC-Gents - Shri Harish Bhadirge
• 168 - RAWLI HILL - General- Capt.Tamil Selvan
• 174 - HINDU COLONY - Ladies - Smt.Rashmi Mirchandani
• 193 - SHANTI NAGAR-ARTHER ROD JAIL - OBC-Gents -Shri Rupesh Patil
• 223 - MUSAFIR KHANA - General - Shri Nitin Gvande
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Tags – BJP BMC Candidate List 2012
Pune Symbosis Jashn-e-Azadi documentary not to show Postpones 3 day seminar on Kashmir
Pune Symbosis Jashn-e-Azadi documentary not to show Postpones 3 day seminar on Kashmir
Pune Symbiosis College of Arts and Commerce, Symbiosis University in association with the University Grants Commission (UGC) organized planed a 3 day seminar on voices on Kashmir that is a three-day festival-cum-seminar on Kashmir.
In a 3 day seminar Jashn-e-Azadi film or documentary was also part of that Seminar on Kashmir.
The college was to screen the film, Jashn-e-Azadi, in the seminar from February 3 to 5.
Jashn-e-Azadi is a documentary made by Sanjay Kak.
The Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) had objected to the screening of the film at the three-day national seminar, ‘Voices of Kashmir,' to be organized by Symbiosis University.
Hindu reported that Special Branch had written to the Symbosis College and asked it to refrain from showing the film.
After the objections from ABVP Symbosis decided not to show the file Jashn-e-Azadi.
I do not know that Jashn-e-Azadi documentary is banned by Supreme Court of India or by government of India.
I have not seen the film.
It is said that the documentary shows the armed forces fighting in Kashmir in bad light.
Once again this shows that Mobocracy Rules in India.
Mobocracy means - Mob Rule or I got the stick so you must obey me or go to hell with your rights.
If the film is bad I think Supreme Court of India should ban it or Supreme Court of India should protect the freedom of thought and speech of every Indian.
Kashmir is a part of India it will remain a part of India and remaining Kashmir will be a part of India in future.
With power of love we Indians should win the hearts of Kashmir People.
But for this desire and wish we should not object and control the freedom of thought and expression.
Watch the extract video film documentary jashn azaadi
Excerpt from documentary film Jashn e Azadi (How we celebrate freedom) by Indian filmmaker Sanjay Kak.
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Tags – Kashmir Symbosis Seminar jashn azaadi
Pune Symbiosis College of Arts and Commerce, Symbiosis University in association with the University Grants Commission (UGC) organized planed a 3 day seminar on voices on Kashmir that is a three-day festival-cum-seminar on Kashmir.
In a 3 day seminar Jashn-e-Azadi film or documentary was also part of that Seminar on Kashmir.
The college was to screen the film, Jashn-e-Azadi, in the seminar from February 3 to 5.
Jashn-e-Azadi is a documentary made by Sanjay Kak.
The Akhil Bharatiya Vidyarthi Parishad (ABVP) had objected to the screening of the film at the three-day national seminar, ‘Voices of Kashmir,' to be organized by Symbiosis University.
Hindu reported that Special Branch had written to the Symbosis College and asked it to refrain from showing the film.
After the objections from ABVP Symbosis decided not to show the file Jashn-e-Azadi.
I do not know that Jashn-e-Azadi documentary is banned by Supreme Court of India or by government of India.
I have not seen the film.
It is said that the documentary shows the armed forces fighting in Kashmir in bad light.
Once again this shows that Mobocracy Rules in India.
Mobocracy means - Mob Rule or I got the stick so you must obey me or go to hell with your rights.
If the film is bad I think Supreme Court of India should ban it or Supreme Court of India should protect the freedom of thought and speech of every Indian.
Kashmir is a part of India it will remain a part of India and remaining Kashmir will be a part of India in future.
With power of love we Indians should win the hearts of Kashmir People.
But for this desire and wish we should not object and control the freedom of thought and expression.
Watch the extract video film documentary jashn azaadi
Excerpt from documentary film Jashn e Azadi (How we celebrate freedom) by Indian filmmaker Sanjay Kak.
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 31, 2012
Tags – Kashmir Symbosis Seminar jashn azaadi
30 January 2012
Understand what is Two Finger Test of Rape Victim Not Banned Recommended to ban two finger test of rape victim in India
Understand what is Two Finger Test of Rape Victim Not Banned Recommended to ban two finger test of rape victim in India
Supreme Court of India has ruled that the results of a ‘finger test’ cannot be used against a woman, and that a rape survivor’s ‘habituation to sexual intercourse’ is immaterial, this ‘unscientific, inhuman and degrading’ test is still widely used in India
Recently Government Committee has recommended abolishing the "two finger test" for determining rape or sexual assault.
In India if female is raped after that for the verification the Two Finger Test is done.
Planning Commission's working group headed by secretary, women and child development ministry said that the two finger test should be abolished.
So what is the two finger test of a rape victim female?
Two Finger Test is a Virginity Test.
A virginity test is the practice and process of determining whether a female is a virgin, i.e., whether she has never engaged in sexual intercourse.
The test involves an inspection of a female's hymen, on the assumption that her hymen can only be torn as a result of sexual intercourse.
The two-finger rape test involves a doctor inserting fingers in a rape victim's vagina to determine its "laxity" and decide if she is "habituated to sex."
Meaning of Laxity - slackness or looseness; a lack of tautness, firmness, or rigidity
Defense lawyers often use this evidence to discredit the testimony of unmarried rape victims, who are dismissed as "loose women."
The finger test is relevant for the defense…if the medical report says that two fingers have passed, the defense can show that she is habituated.
The defense says that she consented for the sex and she is used to sex with lot of males I am not the only one.
These types of arguments are done which humiliate the rape victim more.
The hymen is a thin film of membrane situated just inside the vulva which can partially occlude the entrance to the vaginal canal. It is flexible and can be stretched or torn during doing Physical activities like cycling
It may get broken during physical activity or the use of a tampon, menstrual cup or dildo, or during some medical examinations.
Two Finger Test procedures are backward, humiliating and insulting to every female.
Virginity Testing is degrading and considered a violation of human rights by Amnesty International and is illegal in many countries
The Panel has recommended that the two finger test should be banned in India.
This means that the test is not banned now government will think on this and later it may get banned.
I just read few sites saying it’s banned.
Recommendation of Ban does not mean ban
Let’s hope Government of India will ban the 2 finger test of rape Victim.
Reality views by sm –
Monday, January 30, 2012
Tags – Rape Two Finger Test Ban
Supreme Court of India has ruled that the results of a ‘finger test’ cannot be used against a woman, and that a rape survivor’s ‘habituation to sexual intercourse’ is immaterial, this ‘unscientific, inhuman and degrading’ test is still widely used in India
Recently Government Committee has recommended abolishing the "two finger test" for determining rape or sexual assault.
In India if female is raped after that for the verification the Two Finger Test is done.
Planning Commission's working group headed by secretary, women and child development ministry said that the two finger test should be abolished.
So what is the two finger test of a rape victim female?
Two Finger Test is a Virginity Test.
A virginity test is the practice and process of determining whether a female is a virgin, i.e., whether she has never engaged in sexual intercourse.
The test involves an inspection of a female's hymen, on the assumption that her hymen can only be torn as a result of sexual intercourse.
The two-finger rape test involves a doctor inserting fingers in a rape victim's vagina to determine its "laxity" and decide if she is "habituated to sex."
Meaning of Laxity - slackness or looseness; a lack of tautness, firmness, or rigidity
Defense lawyers often use this evidence to discredit the testimony of unmarried rape victims, who are dismissed as "loose women."
The finger test is relevant for the defense…if the medical report says that two fingers have passed, the defense can show that she is habituated.
The defense says that she consented for the sex and she is used to sex with lot of males I am not the only one.
These types of arguments are done which humiliate the rape victim more.
The hymen is a thin film of membrane situated just inside the vulva which can partially occlude the entrance to the vaginal canal. It is flexible and can be stretched or torn during doing Physical activities like cycling
It may get broken during physical activity or the use of a tampon, menstrual cup or dildo, or during some medical examinations.
Two Finger Test procedures are backward, humiliating and insulting to every female.
Virginity Testing is degrading and considered a violation of human rights by Amnesty International and is illegal in many countries
The Panel has recommended that the two finger test should be banned in India.
This means that the test is not banned now government will think on this and later it may get banned.
I just read few sites saying it’s banned.
Recommendation of Ban does not mean ban
Let’s hope Government of India will ban the 2 finger test of rape Victim.
Reality views by sm –
Monday, January 30, 2012
Tags – Rape Two Finger Test Ban
Know Educational Qualification short biography of 12 Bollywood Beauties Actress Who rule the Bollywood and India
Know Educational Qualification short biography of 12 Bollywood Beauties Actress
Who rule the Bollywood and India
Who rule the Bollywood and India
29 January 2012
MNS Nashik 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections Complete MNS Nashik Candidate list with Marks
MNS Nashik 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Nashik Candidate list with Marks
Today MNS chief Raj Thackeray today announced the first list of party's candidates for Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Nashik municipal corporation elections.
He released the list of 208 candidates out of 227 in Mumbai, 138 out of the 152 wards in Pune, 115 out of 122 in Nashik and 115 out of 130 in Thane.
MNS had held a written examination and interviews for selecting the candidates.
Below is the complete list of MNS candidates for the Nashik municipal corporation elections
Candidate List - Nashik MNS 2012
Above on this document you can see the Plus sign press the press sign and it will zoom the document.
Suggested Reading –
MNS Mumbai 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-mumbai-2012-full-candidate-list.html
MNS Pune 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Pune Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-pune-2012-full-candidate-list.html
MNS Thane 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Thane Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-thane-2012-full-candidate-list.html
Reality Views by sm
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – MNS Nashik List 2012 Municipal Corporation List
Complete MNS Nashik Candidate list with Marks
Today MNS chief Raj Thackeray today announced the first list of party's candidates for Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Nashik municipal corporation elections.
He released the list of 208 candidates out of 227 in Mumbai, 138 out of the 152 wards in Pune, 115 out of 122 in Nashik and 115 out of 130 in Thane.
MNS had held a written examination and interviews for selecting the candidates.
Below is the complete list of MNS candidates for the Nashik municipal corporation elections
Candidate List - Nashik MNS 2012
Above on this document you can see the Plus sign press the press sign and it will zoom the document.
Suggested Reading –
MNS Mumbai 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-mumbai-2012-full-candidate-list.html
MNS Pune 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Pune Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-pune-2012-full-candidate-list.html
MNS Thane 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Thane Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-thane-2012-full-candidate-list.html
Reality Views by sm
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – MNS Nashik List 2012 Municipal Corporation List
MNS Thane 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections Complete MNS Thane Candidate list with Marks
MNS Thane 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Thane Candidate list with Marks
Today MNS chief Raj Thackeray today announced the first list of party's candidates for Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Nashik municipal corporation elections.
He released the list of 208 candidates out of 227 in Mumbai, 138 out of the 152 wards in Pune, 115 out of 122 in Nashik and 115 out of 130 in Thane.
MNS had held a written examination and interviews for selecting the candidates. Raj said he would be releasing the mark-sheets of selected candidates.
Below is the complete list of MNS candidates for the Thane municipal corporation elections
Candidate List - Thane MNS 2012
Above on this document you can see the Plus sign press the press sign and it will zoom the document.
Suggested Reading –
MNS Mumbai 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-mumbai-2012-full-candidate-list.html
MNS Pune 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Pune Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-pune-2012-full-candidate-list.html
Reality Views by sm
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – MNS Thane List 2012 Municipal Corporation List
Complete MNS Thane Candidate list with Marks
Today MNS chief Raj Thackeray today announced the first list of party's candidates for Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Nashik municipal corporation elections.
He released the list of 208 candidates out of 227 in Mumbai, 138 out of the 152 wards in Pune, 115 out of 122 in Nashik and 115 out of 130 in Thane.
MNS had held a written examination and interviews for selecting the candidates. Raj said he would be releasing the mark-sheets of selected candidates.
Below is the complete list of MNS candidates for the Thane municipal corporation elections
Candidate List - Thane MNS 2012
Above on this document you can see the Plus sign press the press sign and it will zoom the document.
Suggested Reading –
MNS Mumbai 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-mumbai-2012-full-candidate-list.html
MNS Pune 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Pune Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-pune-2012-full-candidate-list.html
Reality Views by sm
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – MNS Thane List 2012 Municipal Corporation List
MNS Pune 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections Complete MNS Pune Candidate list with Marks
MNS Pune 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Pune Candidate list with Marks
Today MNS chief Raj Thackeray today announced the first list of party's candidates for Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Nashik municipal corporation elections.
He released the list of 208 candidates out of 227 in Mumbai, 138 out of the 152 wards in Pune, 115 out of 122 in Nashik and 115 out of 130 in Thane.
MNS had held a written examination and interviews for selecting the candidates. Raj said he would be releasing the mark-sheets of selected candidates.
Below is the complete list of MNS candidates for the Pune municipal corporation elections
Candidate List - Pune MNS
Above on this document you can see the Plus sign press the press sign and it will zoom the document.
Suggested Reading –
MNS Mumbai 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-mumbai-2012-full-candidate-list.html
Reality Views by sm
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – MNS Pune List 2012 Municipal Corporation List
Complete MNS Pune Candidate list with Marks
Today MNS chief Raj Thackeray today announced the first list of party's candidates for Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Nashik municipal corporation elections.
He released the list of 208 candidates out of 227 in Mumbai, 138 out of the 152 wards in Pune, 115 out of 122 in Nashik and 115 out of 130 in Thane.
MNS had held a written examination and interviews for selecting the candidates. Raj said he would be releasing the mark-sheets of selected candidates.
Below is the complete list of MNS candidates for the Pune municipal corporation elections
Candidate List - Pune MNS
Above on this document you can see the Plus sign press the press sign and it will zoom the document.
Suggested Reading –
MNS Mumbai 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2012/01/mns-mumbai-2012-full-candidate-list.html
Reality Views by sm
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – MNS Pune List 2012 Municipal Corporation List
MNS Mumbai 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
MNS Mumbai 2012 Full Candidate List municipal corporation elections
Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
Today MNS chief Raj Thackeray today announced the first list of party's candidates for Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Nashik municipal corporation elections.
He released the list of 208 candidates out of 227 in Mumbai, 138 out of the 152 wards in Pune, 115 out of 122 in Nashik and 115 out of 130 in Thane.
MNS had held a written examination and interviews for selecting the candidates. Raj said he would be releasing the mark-sheets of selected candidates.
Below is the complete list of MNS candidates for the Mumbai municipal corporation elections
Candidate List -Mumbai MNS
Above on this document you can see the Plus sign press the press sign and it will zoom the document.
Reality Views by sm
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – MNS Mumbai List 2012 Municipal Corporation List
Complete MNS Mumbai Candidate list with Marks
Today MNS chief Raj Thackeray today announced the first list of party's candidates for Mumbai, Thane, Pune and Nashik municipal corporation elections.
He released the list of 208 candidates out of 227 in Mumbai, 138 out of the 152 wards in Pune, 115 out of 122 in Nashik and 115 out of 130 in Thane.
MNS had held a written examination and interviews for selecting the candidates. Raj said he would be releasing the mark-sheets of selected candidates.
Below is the complete list of MNS candidates for the Mumbai municipal corporation elections
Candidate List -Mumbai MNS
Above on this document you can see the Plus sign press the press sign and it will zoom the document.
Reality Views by sm
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – MNS Mumbai List 2012 Municipal Corporation List
Full EPI List Indian Air in Bottom Ten Rank 125 Most Toxic Polluted as per 2012 Environmental Performance Index (EPI)
Full EPI List Indian Air in Bottom Ten Rank 125 Most Toxic Polluted as per 2012 Environmental Performance Index (EPI)
Environmental Performance Index (EPI) 2012 is conducted by Yale University's Center for Environmental Law and Policy and Columbia University, ranks 132 countries on 22 performance indicators in 10 policy categories:
1. environmental health
2. water (effects on human health)
3. air pollution (effects on human health)
4. air pollution (ecosystem effects)
5. water resources (ecosystem effects)
6. biodiversity and habitat
7. forests
8. fisheries
9. agriculture
10. climate change
Complete list Country wise Environmental Performance Index (EPI) 2012
Know which country stands where as per Environmental Performance Index (EPI) 2012
EPI Rank - strongest performers
1. Switzerland - 76.69
2. Latvia - 70.37
3. Norway - 69.92
4. Luxembourg - 69.2
5. Costa Rica - 69.03
6. France - 69
7. Austria - 68.92
8. Italy - 68.9
9. United Kingdom - 68.82
10. Sweden - 68.82
EPI Rank - strong performers
11 Germany 66.91
12 Slovakia 66.62
13 Iceland 66.28
14 New Zealand 66.05
15 Albania 65.85
16 Netherlands 65.65
17 Lithuania 65.5
18 Czech Republic 64.79
19 Finland 64.44
20 Croatia 64.16
21 Denmark 63.61
22 Poland 63.47
23 Japan 63.36
24 Belgium 63.02
25 Malaysia 62.51
26 Brunei Darussalam 62.49
27 Colombia 62.33
28 Slovenia 62.25
29 Taiwan 62.23
30 Brazil 60.9
31 Ecuador 60.55
32 Spain 60.31
33 Greece 60.04
34 Thailand 59.98
35 Nicaragua 59.23
36 Ireland 58.69
37 Canada 58.41
38 Nepal 57.97
39 Panama 57.94
40 Gabon 57.91
41 Portugal 57.64
42 Philippines 57.4
43 South Korea 57.2
44 Cyprus 57.15
45 Hungary 57.12
46 Uruguay 57.06
EPI Rank - modest performers
47 Georgia 56.84
48 Australia 56.61
49 United States of America 56.59
50 Argentina 56.48
50 Cuba 56.48
52 Singapore 56.36
53 Bulgaria 56.28
54 Estonia 56.09
55 Sri Lanka 55.72
56 Venezuela 55.62
57 Zambia 55.56
58 Chile 55.34
59 Cambodia 55.29
60 Egypt 55.18
61 Israel 54.64
62 Bolivia 54.57
63 Jamaica 54.36
64 Tanzania 54.26
65 Belarus 53.88
66 Botswana 53.74
67 Côte d'Ivoire 53.55
68 Zimbabwe 52.76
69 Myanmar 52.72
70 Ethiopia 52.71
71 Honduras 52.54
72 Dominican Republic 52.44
73 Paraguay 52.4
74 Indonesia 52.29
75 El Salvador 52.08
76 Guatemala 51.88
77 United Arab Emirates 50.91
78 Namibia 50.68
79 Viet Nam 50.64
80 Benin 50.38
81 Peru 50.29
82 Saudi Arabia 49.97
83 Kenya 49.28
84 Mexico 49.11
EPI Rank - weaker performers
85 Togo 48.66
86 Algeria 48.56
87 Malta 48.51
88 Romania 48.34
89 Mozambique 47.82
90 Angola 47.57
91 Ghana 47.5
92 Dem. Rep. Congo 47.49
93 Armenia 47.48
94 Lebanon 47.35
95 Congo 47.18
96 Trinidad and Tobago 47.04
97 Macedonia 46.96
98 Senegal 46.73
99 Tunisia 46.66
100 Qatar 46.59
101 Kyrgyzstan 46.33
102 Ukraine 46.31
103 Serbia 46.14
104 Sudan 46
105 Morocco 45.76
106 Russia 45.43
107 Mongolia 45.37
108 Moldova 45.21
109 Turkey 44.8
110 Oman 44
111 Azerbaijan 43.11
112 Cameroon 42.97
113 Syria 42.75
114 Iran 42.73
115 Bangladesh 42.55
116 China 42.24
117 Jordan 42.16
118 Haiti 41.15
119 Nigeria 40.14
120 Pakistan 39.56
EPI Rank - weakest performers
121 Tajikistan 38.78
122 Eritrea 38.39
123 Libyan Arab Jamahiriya 37.68
124 Bosnia and Herzegovina 36.76
125 India 36.23
126 Kuwait 35.54
127 Yemen 35.49
128 South Africa 34.55
129 Kazakhstan 32.94
130 Uzbekistan 32.24
131 Turkmenistan 31.75
132 Iraq 25.32
Lets hope this will open the eyes of our Indian Politicians
who ignore the pollution created by companies.
But be happy not in top ten So what
we are in top ten from the last that is top in worst.
we should congratulate our Politicians for this Achievement.
Reality views by sm –
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – Complete list 132 Countries EPI Index
Environmental Performance Index (EPI) 2012 is conducted by Yale University's Center for Environmental Law and Policy and Columbia University, ranks 132 countries on 22 performance indicators in 10 policy categories:
1. environmental health
2. water (effects on human health)
3. air pollution (effects on human health)
4. air pollution (ecosystem effects)
5. water resources (ecosystem effects)
6. biodiversity and habitat
7. forests
8. fisheries
9. agriculture
10. climate change
Complete list Country wise Environmental Performance Index (EPI) 2012
Know which country stands where as per Environmental Performance Index (EPI) 2012
EPI Rank - strongest performers
1. Switzerland - 76.69
2. Latvia - 70.37
3. Norway - 69.92
4. Luxembourg - 69.2
5. Costa Rica - 69.03
6. France - 69
7. Austria - 68.92
8. Italy - 68.9
9. United Kingdom - 68.82
10. Sweden - 68.82
EPI Rank - strong performers
11 Germany 66.91
12 Slovakia 66.62
13 Iceland 66.28
14 New Zealand 66.05
15 Albania 65.85
16 Netherlands 65.65
17 Lithuania 65.5
18 Czech Republic 64.79
19 Finland 64.44
20 Croatia 64.16
21 Denmark 63.61
22 Poland 63.47
23 Japan 63.36
24 Belgium 63.02
25 Malaysia 62.51
26 Brunei Darussalam 62.49
27 Colombia 62.33
28 Slovenia 62.25
29 Taiwan 62.23
30 Brazil 60.9
31 Ecuador 60.55
32 Spain 60.31
33 Greece 60.04
34 Thailand 59.98
35 Nicaragua 59.23
36 Ireland 58.69
37 Canada 58.41
38 Nepal 57.97
39 Panama 57.94
40 Gabon 57.91
41 Portugal 57.64
42 Philippines 57.4
43 South Korea 57.2
44 Cyprus 57.15
45 Hungary 57.12
46 Uruguay 57.06
EPI Rank - modest performers
47 Georgia 56.84
48 Australia 56.61
49 United States of America 56.59
50 Argentina 56.48
50 Cuba 56.48
52 Singapore 56.36
53 Bulgaria 56.28
54 Estonia 56.09
55 Sri Lanka 55.72
56 Venezuela 55.62
57 Zambia 55.56
58 Chile 55.34
59 Cambodia 55.29
60 Egypt 55.18
61 Israel 54.64
62 Bolivia 54.57
63 Jamaica 54.36
64 Tanzania 54.26
65 Belarus 53.88
66 Botswana 53.74
67 Côte d'Ivoire 53.55
68 Zimbabwe 52.76
69 Myanmar 52.72
70 Ethiopia 52.71
71 Honduras 52.54
72 Dominican Republic 52.44
73 Paraguay 52.4
74 Indonesia 52.29
75 El Salvador 52.08
76 Guatemala 51.88
77 United Arab Emirates 50.91
78 Namibia 50.68
79 Viet Nam 50.64
80 Benin 50.38
81 Peru 50.29
82 Saudi Arabia 49.97
83 Kenya 49.28
84 Mexico 49.11
EPI Rank - weaker performers
85 Togo 48.66
86 Algeria 48.56
87 Malta 48.51
88 Romania 48.34
89 Mozambique 47.82
90 Angola 47.57
91 Ghana 47.5
92 Dem. Rep. Congo 47.49
93 Armenia 47.48
94 Lebanon 47.35
95 Congo 47.18
96 Trinidad and Tobago 47.04
97 Macedonia 46.96
98 Senegal 46.73
99 Tunisia 46.66
100 Qatar 46.59
101 Kyrgyzstan 46.33
102 Ukraine 46.31
103 Serbia 46.14
104 Sudan 46
105 Morocco 45.76
106 Russia 45.43
107 Mongolia 45.37
108 Moldova 45.21
109 Turkey 44.8
110 Oman 44
111 Azerbaijan 43.11
112 Cameroon 42.97
113 Syria 42.75
114 Iran 42.73
115 Bangladesh 42.55
116 China 42.24
117 Jordan 42.16
118 Haiti 41.15
119 Nigeria 40.14
120 Pakistan 39.56
EPI Rank - weakest performers
121 Tajikistan 38.78
122 Eritrea 38.39
123 Libyan Arab Jamahiriya 37.68
124 Bosnia and Herzegovina 36.76
125 India 36.23
126 Kuwait 35.54
127 Yemen 35.49
128 South Africa 34.55
129 Kazakhstan 32.94
130 Uzbekistan 32.24
131 Turkmenistan 31.75
132 Iraq 25.32
Lets hope this will open the eyes of our Indian Politicians
who ignore the pollution created by companies.
But be happy not in top ten So what
we are in top ten from the last that is top in worst.
we should congratulate our Politicians for this Achievement.
Reality views by sm –
Sunday, January 29, 2012
Tags – Complete list 132 Countries EPI Index
Lyrics English Translation of the song Chaudhvin Ka Chand with Video from movie Chaudhvin Ka Chand
Lyrics English Translation of the song Chaudhvin Ka Chand with Video from movie
Chaudhvin Ka Chand
Chaudhvin Ka Chand
28 January 2012
Does Shiv Sena Workers attack damage burn Maharashtra Times office in Mumbai
Does Shiv Sena Workers attack damage burn Maharashtra Times office in Mumbai
Updated on Monday, January 30, 2012
Maharashtra times published an article saying that Shiv Sena party MP Anandrao Adsul was on his way to join the NCP.
After that on Saturday group of people [alleged to be belonging to Shiv Sena]
vandalised the reception area of Times of India (TOI) building in Mumbai.
Joint Commissioner of Police (Law and Order) Rajnish Seth told to Media that
Sixteen people had been detained in connection with the attack.
Police did not say the attackers belong to which party.
Around 1 pm on Saturday 20 to 25 people entered the lobby of TOI building and
damaged some furniture, flower pots , they burn the paper etc.
Sena spokesperson and Rajya Sabha MP, Sanjay Raut, said, “Shiv Sena has nothing to do with this attack.”
Watch the video showing group of people damaging property that is office of TOI in Mumbai.
This is the video showing the real democratic India where openly and without fear any group can damage your property.
Do you think its attack on freedom of speech?
If news was wrong then they should have filed a case or should have demanded apolozy?
Under which law they get such power to attack any public or private property?
Do you think the attack is same like Taliban Attack?
Is it not the attack on Constitution of India?
Updated on Monday, January 30, 2012
On Sunday The Azad Maidan police arrested 28 persons, including Chandrakant Bobde, a Shiv Sena union leader .
Police are looking for 200 people who were part of mob who made an attack on
TOI office.
The Azad Maidan police, in the remand application, mentioned 200 Shiv Sainiks as wanted accused.
The police said most of those arrested are employees of co-operative credit societies and banks and are bank union members in the city.
Suggested Reform in the law –
Punishment = 1000 Years of Jail term.
Make it a Non Bailable office and must stay in Jail until proven not guilty.
Reality views by sm –
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Tags – Maharashtra Times TOI Attack Shiv Sena
Updated on Monday, January 30, 2012
Maharashtra times published an article saying that Shiv Sena party MP Anandrao Adsul was on his way to join the NCP.
After that on Saturday group of people [alleged to be belonging to Shiv Sena]
vandalised the reception area of Times of India (TOI) building in Mumbai.
Joint Commissioner of Police (Law and Order) Rajnish Seth told to Media that
Sixteen people had been detained in connection with the attack.
Police did not say the attackers belong to which party.
Around 1 pm on Saturday 20 to 25 people entered the lobby of TOI building and
damaged some furniture, flower pots , they burn the paper etc.
Sena spokesperson and Rajya Sabha MP, Sanjay Raut, said, “Shiv Sena has nothing to do with this attack.”
Watch the video showing group of people damaging property that is office of TOI in Mumbai.
This is the video showing the real democratic India where openly and without fear any group can damage your property.
Do you think its attack on freedom of speech?
If news was wrong then they should have filed a case or should have demanded apolozy?
Under which law they get such power to attack any public or private property?
Do you think the attack is same like Taliban Attack?
Is it not the attack on Constitution of India?
Updated on Monday, January 30, 2012
On Sunday The Azad Maidan police arrested 28 persons, including Chandrakant Bobde, a Shiv Sena union leader .
Police are looking for 200 people who were part of mob who made an attack on
TOI office.
The Azad Maidan police, in the remand application, mentioned 200 Shiv Sainiks as wanted accused.
The police said most of those arrested are employees of co-operative credit societies and banks and are bank union members in the city.
Suggested Reform in the law –
Punishment = 1000 Years of Jail term.
Make it a Non Bailable office and must stay in Jail until proven not guilty.
Reality views by sm –
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Tags – Maharashtra Times TOI Attack Shiv Sena
Del Shannon - Broken Promises Lyrics with Video
Del Shannon - Broken Promises Lyrics with Video
Song Name - Broken Promises
Singer - Del Shannon
Lyrics of the song Broken Promises
Tonight you're leaving'
And it's goodbye.
Our fool in loves not strong.
How will I tell my heart
That
Broken words, broken promises.
Cause broken hearts.
I really love you
And I still do
Our love was make believe
And now I plainly see that
Broken words, broken promises
Cause broken hearts
Don't you remember?
Things you once said
Can't you forget him?
Take me back baby
I'll be instead
But you said
You’re sorry
It has to end
You put on quite a show
And now I really know that
Broken words, broken promises
Cause broken hearts
Broken words, broken promises
Cause broken hearts
Watch the video of the song Broken Promises by Del Shannon
Short biography - Del Shannon
Birth name - Charles Weedon Westover Also known as Charlie Johnson
Born - December 30, 1934 - Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S.
Died - February 8, 1990 - Santa Clarita, California, U.S.
Genres - Rock, country music
Shannon was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1999
In 2005, Del Shannon was inducted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Legends Hall of Fame.
Reality views by sm –
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Tags – Classic English Songs Broken Promises Del Shannon
Song Name - Broken Promises
Singer - Del Shannon
Lyrics of the song Broken Promises
Tonight you're leaving'
And it's goodbye.
Our fool in loves not strong.
How will I tell my heart
That
Broken words, broken promises.
Cause broken hearts.
I really love you
And I still do
Our love was make believe
And now I plainly see that
Broken words, broken promises
Cause broken hearts
Don't you remember?
Things you once said
Can't you forget him?
Take me back baby
I'll be instead
But you said
You’re sorry
It has to end
You put on quite a show
And now I really know that
Broken words, broken promises
Cause broken hearts
Broken words, broken promises
Cause broken hearts
Watch the video of the song Broken Promises by Del Shannon
Short biography - Del Shannon
Birth name - Charles Weedon Westover Also known as Charlie Johnson
Born - December 30, 1934 - Grand Rapids, Michigan, U.S.
Died - February 8, 1990 - Santa Clarita, California, U.S.
Genres - Rock, country music
Shannon was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1999
In 2005, Del Shannon was inducted into the Michigan Rock and Roll Legends Hall of Fame.
Reality views by sm –
Saturday, January 28, 2012
Tags – Classic English Songs Broken Promises Del Shannon
27 January 2012
FDI in Multi Brand Good or Bad for India Answers to Doubts regarding FDI in Kirana Business Part 2
FDI in Multi Brand Good or Bad for India Answers to Doubts regarding FDI in Kirana Business Part 2
Few days back I wrote the article regarding FDI in Multi Brand is good or bad for India.
Regarding that article Mr.Pradeep gave following comment and raised few questions so here is answer to his comment.
Detailed Analysis FDI Good or Bad for India Who will benefit in India if FDI is allowed in Multi Brand this is Kirana Business
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2011/12/detailed-analysis-fdi-good-or-bad-for.html
First Read the comment wrote by Pradeep on the above article.
You have explained well but in my view you are partially correct. It is not that if FDI is allowed then only rich and big politicians will enjoy. A simple qns to u.... Do we see only rich and big politicians going to Big Bazaar and other Shopping malls? Don' the middle class family go to shopping. You have explained well but in isolation. I disagree with you that FDI will be bad in India. WE need FDI and foreign investment in many sectors because of our open economy.
1- What is the quality of groceries and price in a normal Kirana Shop? I purchase my groceries from the kirana shop and complain him regularly about the quality but of no use.
2- Kirana Price is higher and benefit does not reach the farmers. Kirana Shop owners do not pay taxes. Shall we not make them organized?
3- Food wastages from in logistic and procurement. who will address that?
4- Being a consumer, should not I have the choice to choose which shop to buy from?
5- How many Kirana shops have closed after the opening of Big Bazaar and Reliance Fresh? Customer will always prefer the shops which is near by and good. So it is not that if big malls come then other kirana shops will lose their business.
6- As regards ur logic ar the kirana shops destroying the street vendors business because both are in the same business.
Now look at the other side of FDI
When foreign companies will bring investment, India will have money to build infrastructure in retail. cold storages, good logistics, reduced wastages.
Farmers will have choice to sell their produce whoever they find good. If Big investors pay them they will do business with them.
In the last 65 years govt of India has not been able to build infrastructure because most of our budget money goes in Subsidy and poverty alleviation schemes which are very poorly implemented and never reach the poor and targeted.
At present FDI will be allowed in a city of more than 1 million populations. For that to qualify only 53 Indian cities comes under the criteria.
Let’s open the retail sector and do it on an experimenting basis, if we need changes and laws we could certainly bring it. we have to address the farmers and consumer issue and protesting FDI is no way going to give us any valuable solution.
End of comment
Now Let us understand step by step each point.
Thanks for comment and here I will explain you step by step again.
I am not against FDI but currently Indian is not ready for FDI and Indian citizens are not ready for FDI.
Q 1 - It is not that if FDI is allowed then only rich and big politicians will enjoy. A simple qns to u....
Do we see only rich and big politicians going to Big Bazaar and other Shopping malls? Don' the middle class family go to shopping.
You have explained well but in isolation. I disagree with you that FDI will be bad in India. WE need FDI and foreign investment in many sectors because of our open economy.
Answer - Here you have to understand big people who are owners of the malls will sell their malls and they will become rich.
70% Indians are not middle class.
Only 30% Indians visit to the malls and they buy products from the malls.
Question 2 - What is the quality of groceries and price in a normal Kirana Shop? I purchase my groceries from the Kirana shop and complain him regularly about the quality but of no use.
Answer – We got the laws if quality of groceries is bad please complaining to authorities and change your Kirana store. Big malls will give you good quality I do not agree. Big malls also give dirty and expired things. There is no guarantee.
Question 3 - Kirana Price is higher and benefit does not reach the farmers. Kirana Shop owners do not pay taxes. Shall we not make them organized?
Answer - Yes I agree Kirana price is higher. But please try to find about USA and Europe their local markets and farmers. FDI benefits in USA and Europe also do not reach to farmers.
If you think Kirana owners do not pay taxes file a complaint to authorities.
There is no guarantee that big malls will pay taxes.
India is a corrupt nation. Corruption is in every government department.
It is the duty of government of India that benefits reach to the farmers.
It is the duty of government of India to control prices.
Big Kirana shops are coming to India to do business. They are not coming here do to social service.
Question 4 - Food wastages from in logistic and procurement. Who will address that?
Food wastage is the problem of India.
It’s the duty of Indian government of India to build cold storages.
In cold storage business 51% FDI is already allowed. Why still we need FDI to open cold storages in India.
It is the duty of Indian government to open cold storages in India.
Ask the government of India to open them.
Question No. 5 -Being a consumer, should not I have the choice to choose which shop to buy from?
Yes you got the right to purchase from the good shops.
But for the larger benefits in a democracy one has to adjust his needs.
I want pure water it’s my right, still I do not get the clean water. I have to purchase bottled water.
As you already mentioned we got the Big Bazaar, Reliance and Tata. So you should purchase from them. They got International quality when FDI will come these shops will get sold to other bigger shop owners who will bring FDI in India.
Question No. 6 - How many Kirana shops have closed after the opening of Big Bazaar and Reliance Fresh. Customer will always prefer the shops which are near by and good. So it is not that if big malls come then other Kirana shops will lose their business.
Answer -
Big Bazaar and Reliance do not know how to do business.
They are not competition to Indian retailers.
We are here talking about Wal Mart and other shops. Please get the information how they work and what happens in USA villages or County when Wal Marts start their business.
President Obama in his speeches he is telling American citizens to purchase from Local American Kirana shops.
Even Wal Mart faces objections from the local American people and they try and see that wal mart should not start business in their American villages or cities.
If possible read the studies and surveys done by many universities and they clearly mention that opening of big Kirana shops kills the local business that is local Kirana shops in American cities or villages.
Question No. 7 –
As regards ur logic ar the kirana shops destroying the street vendors business because both are in the same business.
Street Vendors are illegal in majority places. Doing business on street is illegal.
If you got problems with it go and complain to the authorities.
Because of necessity, no support from government the people have to do business on street to feed their stomach.
Do not compare them with the big malls and their owners.
Question no. 8 – When foreign companies will bring investment, India will have money to build infrastructure in retail. cold storages, good logistics, reduced wastages.
Answer – 51% FDI is allowed in cold storage.
It’s the duty of government of India to create and develop the infrastructure.
India is rich country and if there is no money Indian government can take the loans from the world bank to build them or create them.
Is it not possible Indian Govt. will give zero percent interest loans to Big FDI malls then they will build cold storages?
We do not need FDI in Kirana to build cold storages. Already it is allowed in Cold storages sector.
Question No. 9 - Farmers will have choice to sell their produce whoever they find good. If Big investors pay them they will do business with them.
Answer - In USA farmers are living on the subsidy given by the American government.
In Europe farmers are living on the subsidy given by European government.
In India also FDI will not make farmers rich. Currently Indian farmers do not have right to sell their produce. Just allow them and give them those rights and it will make them rich.
FDI will not make them rich. Big Shops are coming to India to do business and not the social service.
Government said buy 30% from Indian farmers but still they are not ready for this.
My suggestion is rule should be To make purchase from Indian farmers 50 to 60%.
Big shops will bring produce imports from china and other countries and it will kill Indian farmers.
India has signed world agreements like GATT. So it will become impossible for Indian government to control them.
Question 10 - In the last 65 years govt of India has not been able to build infrastructure because most of our budget money goes in Subsidy and poverty alleviation schemes which are very poorly implemented and never reach the poor and targeted.
Most of our budget money becomes black money.
You yourself answered that India is not ready for big malls.
If Indian government can not control corruption of Indians how you think it will control the corruption of big malls.
If Indian government can not make good rules for Indian citizens then how can you say Indian government will make good rules for FDI and benefits will reach to the farmers?
Question 11 – At present FDI will be allowed in a city of more than 1 million populations. For that to qualify only 53 Indian cities comes under the criteria.
Answer - Currently only 53 that is to fool the Indian citizens.
One city or 100 city or whole India this has nothing to do with the FDI.
On the contrary I will say FDI should be invited to open big shops only in Villages so villages will get the light, good roads etc.
Do you think big shops will open shops in villages?
Question 12 - Let’s open the retail sector and do it on an experimenting basis, if we need changes and laws we could certainly bring it. we have to address the farmers and consumer issue and protesting FDI is no way going to give us any valuable solution.
Answer –
Last 65 years you said Indian government failed.
Then how can you say that government will make good laws in FDI.
Be realistic the real aim is to make rich people rich nothing else.
FDI is not the solution to build cold storage.
FDI is not the solution to build roads.
FDI is not solution to give good price to farmers.
For FDI India is not ready.
For FDI Indian laws are not ready.
For FDI Currently Indian politician’s mindset is not ready.
100% Politicians in India only think about making money and not development of India.
So say no to FDI in India.
Suggested Reading –
Detailed Analysis FDI Good or Bad for India Who will benefit in India if FDI is allowed in Multi Brand this is Kirana Business
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2011/12/detailed-analysis-fdi-good-or-bad-for.html
Reality Views by sm –
Friday, January 27, 2012
Tags – FDI Question Answer FDI Good or Bad India
Few days back I wrote the article regarding FDI in Multi Brand is good or bad for India.
Regarding that article Mr.Pradeep gave following comment and raised few questions so here is answer to his comment.
Detailed Analysis FDI Good or Bad for India Who will benefit in India if FDI is allowed in Multi Brand this is Kirana Business
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2011/12/detailed-analysis-fdi-good-or-bad-for.html
First Read the comment wrote by Pradeep on the above article.
You have explained well but in my view you are partially correct. It is not that if FDI is allowed then only rich and big politicians will enjoy. A simple qns to u.... Do we see only rich and big politicians going to Big Bazaar and other Shopping malls? Don' the middle class family go to shopping. You have explained well but in isolation. I disagree with you that FDI will be bad in India. WE need FDI and foreign investment in many sectors because of our open economy.
1- What is the quality of groceries and price in a normal Kirana Shop? I purchase my groceries from the kirana shop and complain him regularly about the quality but of no use.
2- Kirana Price is higher and benefit does not reach the farmers. Kirana Shop owners do not pay taxes. Shall we not make them organized?
3- Food wastages from in logistic and procurement. who will address that?
4- Being a consumer, should not I have the choice to choose which shop to buy from?
5- How many Kirana shops have closed after the opening of Big Bazaar and Reliance Fresh? Customer will always prefer the shops which is near by and good. So it is not that if big malls come then other kirana shops will lose their business.
6- As regards ur logic ar the kirana shops destroying the street vendors business because both are in the same business.
Now look at the other side of FDI
When foreign companies will bring investment, India will have money to build infrastructure in retail. cold storages, good logistics, reduced wastages.
Farmers will have choice to sell their produce whoever they find good. If Big investors pay them they will do business with them.
In the last 65 years govt of India has not been able to build infrastructure because most of our budget money goes in Subsidy and poverty alleviation schemes which are very poorly implemented and never reach the poor and targeted.
At present FDI will be allowed in a city of more than 1 million populations. For that to qualify only 53 Indian cities comes under the criteria.
Let’s open the retail sector and do it on an experimenting basis, if we need changes and laws we could certainly bring it. we have to address the farmers and consumer issue and protesting FDI is no way going to give us any valuable solution.
End of comment
Now Let us understand step by step each point.
Thanks for comment and here I will explain you step by step again.
I am not against FDI but currently Indian is not ready for FDI and Indian citizens are not ready for FDI.
Q 1 - It is not that if FDI is allowed then only rich and big politicians will enjoy. A simple qns to u....
Do we see only rich and big politicians going to Big Bazaar and other Shopping malls? Don' the middle class family go to shopping.
You have explained well but in isolation. I disagree with you that FDI will be bad in India. WE need FDI and foreign investment in many sectors because of our open economy.
Answer - Here you have to understand big people who are owners of the malls will sell their malls and they will become rich.
70% Indians are not middle class.
Only 30% Indians visit to the malls and they buy products from the malls.
Question 2 - What is the quality of groceries and price in a normal Kirana Shop? I purchase my groceries from the Kirana shop and complain him regularly about the quality but of no use.
Answer – We got the laws if quality of groceries is bad please complaining to authorities and change your Kirana store. Big malls will give you good quality I do not agree. Big malls also give dirty and expired things. There is no guarantee.
Question 3 - Kirana Price is higher and benefit does not reach the farmers. Kirana Shop owners do not pay taxes. Shall we not make them organized?
Answer - Yes I agree Kirana price is higher. But please try to find about USA and Europe their local markets and farmers. FDI benefits in USA and Europe also do not reach to farmers.
If you think Kirana owners do not pay taxes file a complaint to authorities.
There is no guarantee that big malls will pay taxes.
India is a corrupt nation. Corruption is in every government department.
It is the duty of government of India that benefits reach to the farmers.
It is the duty of government of India to control prices.
Big Kirana shops are coming to India to do business. They are not coming here do to social service.
Question 4 - Food wastages from in logistic and procurement. Who will address that?
Food wastage is the problem of India.
It’s the duty of Indian government of India to build cold storages.
In cold storage business 51% FDI is already allowed. Why still we need FDI to open cold storages in India.
It is the duty of Indian government to open cold storages in India.
Ask the government of India to open them.
Question No. 5 -Being a consumer, should not I have the choice to choose which shop to buy from?
Yes you got the right to purchase from the good shops.
But for the larger benefits in a democracy one has to adjust his needs.
I want pure water it’s my right, still I do not get the clean water. I have to purchase bottled water.
As you already mentioned we got the Big Bazaar, Reliance and Tata. So you should purchase from them. They got International quality when FDI will come these shops will get sold to other bigger shop owners who will bring FDI in India.
Question No. 6 - How many Kirana shops have closed after the opening of Big Bazaar and Reliance Fresh. Customer will always prefer the shops which are near by and good. So it is not that if big malls come then other Kirana shops will lose their business.
Answer -
Big Bazaar and Reliance do not know how to do business.
They are not competition to Indian retailers.
We are here talking about Wal Mart and other shops. Please get the information how they work and what happens in USA villages or County when Wal Marts start their business.
President Obama in his speeches he is telling American citizens to purchase from Local American Kirana shops.
Even Wal Mart faces objections from the local American people and they try and see that wal mart should not start business in their American villages or cities.
If possible read the studies and surveys done by many universities and they clearly mention that opening of big Kirana shops kills the local business that is local Kirana shops in American cities or villages.
Question No. 7 –
As regards ur logic ar the kirana shops destroying the street vendors business because both are in the same business.
Street Vendors are illegal in majority places. Doing business on street is illegal.
If you got problems with it go and complain to the authorities.
Because of necessity, no support from government the people have to do business on street to feed their stomach.
Do not compare them with the big malls and their owners.
Question no. 8 – When foreign companies will bring investment, India will have money to build infrastructure in retail. cold storages, good logistics, reduced wastages.
Answer – 51% FDI is allowed in cold storage.
It’s the duty of government of India to create and develop the infrastructure.
India is rich country and if there is no money Indian government can take the loans from the world bank to build them or create them.
Is it not possible Indian Govt. will give zero percent interest loans to Big FDI malls then they will build cold storages?
We do not need FDI in Kirana to build cold storages. Already it is allowed in Cold storages sector.
Question No. 9 - Farmers will have choice to sell their produce whoever they find good. If Big investors pay them they will do business with them.
Answer - In USA farmers are living on the subsidy given by the American government.
In Europe farmers are living on the subsidy given by European government.
In India also FDI will not make farmers rich. Currently Indian farmers do not have right to sell their produce. Just allow them and give them those rights and it will make them rich.
FDI will not make them rich. Big Shops are coming to India to do business and not the social service.
Government said buy 30% from Indian farmers but still they are not ready for this.
My suggestion is rule should be To make purchase from Indian farmers 50 to 60%.
Big shops will bring produce imports from china and other countries and it will kill Indian farmers.
India has signed world agreements like GATT. So it will become impossible for Indian government to control them.
Question 10 - In the last 65 years govt of India has not been able to build infrastructure because most of our budget money goes in Subsidy and poverty alleviation schemes which are very poorly implemented and never reach the poor and targeted.
Most of our budget money becomes black money.
You yourself answered that India is not ready for big malls.
If Indian government can not control corruption of Indians how you think it will control the corruption of big malls.
If Indian government can not make good rules for Indian citizens then how can you say Indian government will make good rules for FDI and benefits will reach to the farmers?
Question 11 – At present FDI will be allowed in a city of more than 1 million populations. For that to qualify only 53 Indian cities comes under the criteria.
Answer - Currently only 53 that is to fool the Indian citizens.
One city or 100 city or whole India this has nothing to do with the FDI.
On the contrary I will say FDI should be invited to open big shops only in Villages so villages will get the light, good roads etc.
Do you think big shops will open shops in villages?
Question 12 - Let’s open the retail sector and do it on an experimenting basis, if we need changes and laws we could certainly bring it. we have to address the farmers and consumer issue and protesting FDI is no way going to give us any valuable solution.
Answer –
Last 65 years you said Indian government failed.
Then how can you say that government will make good laws in FDI.
Be realistic the real aim is to make rich people rich nothing else.
FDI is not the solution to build cold storage.
FDI is not the solution to build roads.
FDI is not solution to give good price to farmers.
For FDI India is not ready.
For FDI Indian laws are not ready.
For FDI Currently Indian politician’s mindset is not ready.
100% Politicians in India only think about making money and not development of India.
So say no to FDI in India.
Suggested Reading –
Detailed Analysis FDI Good or Bad for India Who will benefit in India if FDI is allowed in Multi Brand this is Kirana Business
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2011/12/detailed-analysis-fdi-good-or-bad-for.html
Reality Views by sm –
Friday, January 27, 2012
Tags – FDI Question Answer FDI Good or Bad India
Understanding Inter Caste Marriage Status of the Children, Married Male, Married Female and Reservation
Understanding Inter Caste Marriage Status of the Children, Married Male, Married Female and Reservation
26 January 2012
Nokia Fined $58000 for SMS marketing spamming by Australian Communications and Media Authority
Nokia Fined $58000 for SMS marketing spamming by Australian Communications and Media Authority
The Australian Communications and Media Authority fined Nokia for spamming customers and fine amount is $58,000.
1.99 $ = Rs. 100
58000 $ = Rs. 2914572
Nokia sent the SMS messages to the customers or clients, in its text it gave
Tips to get more out of their phones but Nokia did not offer its clients or customers
An 'unsubscribe' option as required by law.
The Australian Communications and Media Authority [ ACMA ] commenced an investigation into the Finnish company’s SMS marketing activity after complaints that customers could not work out how to unsubscribe from ‘tips’ sent by Nokia. In particular, the messages did not include details of how Nokia could be contacted, as required by the Spam Act 2003.
The investigation found that while a number of the ‘tips’ provided customers with factual information about their mobile phone handsets, some of them amounted to promotion of Nokia’s products and services, including mobile phone accessories, and that the messages therefore needed to include an unsubscribe facility.
In response to the ACMA’s investigation, Nokia Corporation has undertaken to:
1. appoint an independent consultant to audit its systems and processes
2. develop a plan to carry out the independent consultant’s recommendations
3. train its employees engaged in SMS marketing about complying with the requirements of the Spam Act
4. make a payment of Aus.$55,000 fine
If you receive an SMS message that you think may not comply with the Spam Act, you can report it to the ACMA’s Spam SMS service by forwarding the message to 0429 999 888.
Reuters reported that Nokia has now discontinued the service in Australia and was ramping it down elsewhere; adding unsubscribing was simpler on its current devices.
Do you know in India who is the authority which controls such type of things?
Do you know or ever heard that Indian telecom regulator has fined any company?
Do you think in India all the mobile companies break the law and spam Indian customers?
Thus in India again once again we have to reform the laws and fines should be such that a company should become bankrupt for not following a law.
In India DND failed.
In India number keep company change failed.
But never heard any company got fined by Indian Telecom Regulator?
Why they do not fine them?
If someone will give me money i will never hit him even if he does not obey me.
Reality views by sm –
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Tags – Nokia Fined Spamming 55000 58000 $
Source –
http://www.acma.gov.au
The Australian Communications and Media Authority fined Nokia for spamming customers and fine amount is $58,000.
1.99 $ = Rs. 100
58000 $ = Rs. 2914572
Nokia sent the SMS messages to the customers or clients, in its text it gave
Tips to get more out of their phones but Nokia did not offer its clients or customers
An 'unsubscribe' option as required by law.
The Australian Communications and Media Authority [ ACMA ] commenced an investigation into the Finnish company’s SMS marketing activity after complaints that customers could not work out how to unsubscribe from ‘tips’ sent by Nokia. In particular, the messages did not include details of how Nokia could be contacted, as required by the Spam Act 2003.
The investigation found that while a number of the ‘tips’ provided customers with factual information about their mobile phone handsets, some of them amounted to promotion of Nokia’s products and services, including mobile phone accessories, and that the messages therefore needed to include an unsubscribe facility.
In response to the ACMA’s investigation, Nokia Corporation has undertaken to:
1. appoint an independent consultant to audit its systems and processes
2. develop a plan to carry out the independent consultant’s recommendations
3. train its employees engaged in SMS marketing about complying with the requirements of the Spam Act
4. make a payment of Aus.$55,000 fine
If you receive an SMS message that you think may not comply with the Spam Act, you can report it to the ACMA’s Spam SMS service by forwarding the message to 0429 999 888.
Reuters reported that Nokia has now discontinued the service in Australia and was ramping it down elsewhere; adding unsubscribing was simpler on its current devices.
Do you know in India who is the authority which controls such type of things?
Do you know or ever heard that Indian telecom regulator has fined any company?
Do you think in India all the mobile companies break the law and spam Indian customers?
Thus in India again once again we have to reform the laws and fines should be such that a company should become bankrupt for not following a law.
In India DND failed.
In India number keep company change failed.
But never heard any company got fined by Indian Telecom Regulator?
Why they do not fine them?
If someone will give me money i will never hit him even if he does not obey me.
Reality views by sm –
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Tags – Nokia Fined Spamming 55000 58000 $
Source –
http://www.acma.gov.au
US Navy Seal Raids Somalia saves Jessica Buchanan, Poul Hagen Thisted, Denmark
US Navy Seal Raids Somalia saves Jessica Buchanan, Poul Hagen Thisted, Denmark
In October from the town of Galkayo in the semi-autonomous Galmudug region
Jessica Buchanan, us citizen and Poul Hagen Thisted Denmark were kidnapped.
Both were the humanitarian aid workers.
On Wednesday navy seal Special Forces entered into Somalia and saved Jessica and Poul from the kidnappers.
Both were then taken to the neighboring Djibouti.
US military said that all nine captors were killed during the assault.
And in this mission no American soldier got killed.
Reuters reported that the rescue team included forces hailing from the same elite Navy SEAL team killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden.
But it’s not clear the team six killed the kidnappers or not.
On Monday President Obama gave permission to raid and save the hostages.
Military commanders gave the final go-ahead Tuesday, Pentagon officials said.
Somalia government supported the mission.
Do you think Indian Government should give orders to Indian Marcos to go and kill our enemies who are hiding in neighboring nations?
Our arm forces will say yes but I am sure there is no political will.
Suggested Reading –
Know about Weapons and inventory of weapons of Navy Seal Team 6 – weapons which killed Osama bin laden
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2011/05/know-about-weapons-and-inventory-of.html
Reality views by sm –
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Tags - US Navy Seal Somalia
Around the web –
U.S. commandos free two hostages in daring Somalia raid
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/01/25/us-somalia-hostages-idUSTRE80O0I220120125
In October from the town of Galkayo in the semi-autonomous Galmudug region
Jessica Buchanan, us citizen and Poul Hagen Thisted Denmark were kidnapped.
Both were the humanitarian aid workers.
On Wednesday navy seal Special Forces entered into Somalia and saved Jessica and Poul from the kidnappers.
Both were then taken to the neighboring Djibouti.
US military said that all nine captors were killed during the assault.
And in this mission no American soldier got killed.
Reuters reported that the rescue team included forces hailing from the same elite Navy SEAL team killed al Qaeda leader Osama bin Laden.
But it’s not clear the team six killed the kidnappers or not.
On Monday President Obama gave permission to raid and save the hostages.
Military commanders gave the final go-ahead Tuesday, Pentagon officials said.
Somalia government supported the mission.
Do you think Indian Government should give orders to Indian Marcos to go and kill our enemies who are hiding in neighboring nations?
Our arm forces will say yes but I am sure there is no political will.
Suggested Reading –
Know about Weapons and inventory of weapons of Navy Seal Team 6 – weapons which killed Osama bin laden
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2011/05/know-about-weapons-and-inventory-of.html
Reality views by sm –
Thursday, January 26, 2012
Tags - US Navy Seal Somalia
Around the web –
U.S. commandos free two hostages in daring Somalia raid
http://www.reuters.com/article/2012/01/25/us-somalia-hostages-idUSTRE80O0I220120125
25 January 2012
RTPP, DVC, Reliance Infra Contract is it 50 Crore Scam? DNA Expose
RTPP, DVC, Reliance Infra Contract is it 50 Crore Scam? DNA Expose
DNA in its investigation found that Damodar Valley Corporation (DVC) did not follow rules to award the Anil Ambani-owned Reliance Infra Limited an Engineering Procurement and Construction (EPC) contract worth Rs4,000 crore to construct a 1,200 MW power plant in Raghunathpur, West Bengal.
The contract for the Raghunathpur Thermal Power Plant (RTPP) was given to Reliance on a single tender basis without re-tendering despite other bidders, including BHEL, formally asking that the tender opening date be extended.
The main contract file got lost after the contract was given, thus it became very difficult for the CAG to investigate the matter, audit the contract.
CAG wanted to audit to see whether the interest-free loan to Reliance was justified, the DVC management informed it that the main file for the Rs4, 000 crore project was missing.
File was missing but the DVC management did not file a police complaint.
This clearly shows that something was in that file, thus file got missing and it saved the some one.
CAG wrote many letters to DVC, DVC replied that one-man committee had been constituted to look into the loss.
After that CAG wrote many letters but CAG did not get the correct answer.
CAG got the treatment just like a common man, who keeps visiting government offices for birth certificate or other certificates.
DNA reported that following persons were involved in the awarding of the contract.
AK Barman, ex-chairman, DVC; Subrata Biswas, ex-secretary, DVC, and currently principal secretary, animal husbandry, Govt of Kerala; Gautam Chatterjee,
Ex-Chief Vigilance Officer (CVO), DVC, now vice-president & CEO, Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority (MHADA).
CVC guidelines say that if an interest-free loan is necessary, it should clearly be stipulated in tender documents itself.
DVC also gave Reliance an interest-free loan of Rs354.07 crore in violation of Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) guidelines.
For this loan reliance reduced its bid amount by Rs100 crore.
But still DVC suffered - DVC lost Rs 50 crore.
Though bid documents said DVC would grant the successful bidder a loan @12.75%.
The loan was given to Reliance before it submitted all bank guarantees (BGs) and before an agreement was signed.
CVC guidelines say that an advance should only be given after all BGs are submitted.
Reliance was paid the first installment of Rs173.56 crore on December 17, 2007 even though it had not submitted all BGs.
On the name of urgency and common wealth games 2010, the contract was given to the Reliance.
DNA reported that DVC bent several rules to award Reliance the RTPP project using the urgency of the 2010 Games as an excuse, the project along with five others commissioned, is still incomplete.
Chief technical examiner’s organization (CTEO) manual of the CVC that states that for any big project, extensions asked for by a majority of bidders, may be considered in the interest of the project.
May 18 2007 -
A notice inviting tender (NIT) was issued through the international competitive bidding (ICB) route for which the extended bid submission date (during the pre-bid conference) was July 31, 2007.
Following are the names of 4 companies who were interested or say bidders.
1. Dongfang Electric Corporation
2. China; China Machinery Engineering Corporation (CMEC)
3. Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL)
4. Reliance Infra
Except Reliance Infra other 3 bidders wrote the letters and requested that the dates be extended. Bidders requested that dates be extended to August 31, August 14 and September 10 respectively.
But DVC management denied extension and did not follow the CTEO manual rules.
Other 3 bidders could not submit the bid as extension was not given and Reliance Infra got the contract.
August 31 –
DVC opened the Reliance bids.
September 14 –
Reliance submitted a revised price of Rs 3,725 crore.
In mean time reliance requested for interest free loan and DVC officials accepted it.
CVC guide lines say that neither party can change any tender specification after the bid is opened.
But in India who follows rules.
DVC also accepted a modification of a coal specification that Reliance wanted along the lines of its plant in Hisar.
Change in the bid - this is the direct violation of the CVC guideline.
DVC wrote the letter to CVC justifying for not giving the extension of dates to other 3 bidders.
CVC replied that an extension of time or snap bid is the preferred option.
Extension of time would have made others eligible for the bid.
What is snap bid?
A ‘snap bid’ is a period of time given to those who have made a bid but do not fulfill tender specifications. This allows bidders to bring their bid up to required specifications.
CVC name - Pratyush Sinha
DVC board by the company’s CVO Gautam Chatterjee met the CVC regarding the options.
After that CVC removed the option of extension of time and CVC also said that
‘Snap bid’ as the only option.
In this case 4 bidders purchased the bid but only reliance submitted the bid others did not submit the bid.
Thus it was not a proper and good option to open snap bid as there was only one company so what was the use of snap bid when others disqualified automatically.
And in snap bid option the company or bidder who has submitted bid only got the option to resubmit.
What was the hurry in giving the contract?
Why the rules were bend?
Why the police complaint was not made?
So now do you think it is scam, scam amount Rs. 50 Crore or scam amount Rs.4000 Crore ?
Do you think no kickbacks were given in this contract?
Reality views by sm –
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Tags - DVC Scam
Around the web –
Power play: DVC bends for RInfra
http://www.dnaindia.com/mumbai/report_power-play-dvc-bends-for-rinfra_1638073
DNA in its investigation found that Damodar Valley Corporation (DVC) did not follow rules to award the Anil Ambani-owned Reliance Infra Limited an Engineering Procurement and Construction (EPC) contract worth Rs4,000 crore to construct a 1,200 MW power plant in Raghunathpur, West Bengal.
The contract for the Raghunathpur Thermal Power Plant (RTPP) was given to Reliance on a single tender basis without re-tendering despite other bidders, including BHEL, formally asking that the tender opening date be extended.
The main contract file got lost after the contract was given, thus it became very difficult for the CAG to investigate the matter, audit the contract.
CAG wanted to audit to see whether the interest-free loan to Reliance was justified, the DVC management informed it that the main file for the Rs4, 000 crore project was missing.
File was missing but the DVC management did not file a police complaint.
This clearly shows that something was in that file, thus file got missing and it saved the some one.
CAG wrote many letters to DVC, DVC replied that one-man committee had been constituted to look into the loss.
After that CAG wrote many letters but CAG did not get the correct answer.
CAG got the treatment just like a common man, who keeps visiting government offices for birth certificate or other certificates.
DNA reported that following persons were involved in the awarding of the contract.
AK Barman, ex-chairman, DVC; Subrata Biswas, ex-secretary, DVC, and currently principal secretary, animal husbandry, Govt of Kerala; Gautam Chatterjee,
Ex-Chief Vigilance Officer (CVO), DVC, now vice-president & CEO, Maharashtra Housing and Area Development Authority (MHADA).
CVC guidelines say that if an interest-free loan is necessary, it should clearly be stipulated in tender documents itself.
DVC also gave Reliance an interest-free loan of Rs354.07 crore in violation of Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) guidelines.
For this loan reliance reduced its bid amount by Rs100 crore.
But still DVC suffered - DVC lost Rs 50 crore.
Though bid documents said DVC would grant the successful bidder a loan @12.75%.
The loan was given to Reliance before it submitted all bank guarantees (BGs) and before an agreement was signed.
CVC guidelines say that an advance should only be given after all BGs are submitted.
Reliance was paid the first installment of Rs173.56 crore on December 17, 2007 even though it had not submitted all BGs.
On the name of urgency and common wealth games 2010, the contract was given to the Reliance.
DNA reported that DVC bent several rules to award Reliance the RTPP project using the urgency of the 2010 Games as an excuse, the project along with five others commissioned, is still incomplete.
Chief technical examiner’s organization (CTEO) manual of the CVC that states that for any big project, extensions asked for by a majority of bidders, may be considered in the interest of the project.
May 18 2007 -
A notice inviting tender (NIT) was issued through the international competitive bidding (ICB) route for which the extended bid submission date (during the pre-bid conference) was July 31, 2007.
Following are the names of 4 companies who were interested or say bidders.
1. Dongfang Electric Corporation
2. China; China Machinery Engineering Corporation (CMEC)
3. Bharat Heavy Electricals Limited (BHEL)
4. Reliance Infra
Except Reliance Infra other 3 bidders wrote the letters and requested that the dates be extended. Bidders requested that dates be extended to August 31, August 14 and September 10 respectively.
But DVC management denied extension and did not follow the CTEO manual rules.
Other 3 bidders could not submit the bid as extension was not given and Reliance Infra got the contract.
August 31 –
DVC opened the Reliance bids.
September 14 –
Reliance submitted a revised price of Rs 3,725 crore.
In mean time reliance requested for interest free loan and DVC officials accepted it.
CVC guide lines say that neither party can change any tender specification after the bid is opened.
But in India who follows rules.
DVC also accepted a modification of a coal specification that Reliance wanted along the lines of its plant in Hisar.
Change in the bid - this is the direct violation of the CVC guideline.
DVC wrote the letter to CVC justifying for not giving the extension of dates to other 3 bidders.
CVC replied that an extension of time or snap bid is the preferred option.
Extension of time would have made others eligible for the bid.
What is snap bid?
A ‘snap bid’ is a period of time given to those who have made a bid but do not fulfill tender specifications. This allows bidders to bring their bid up to required specifications.
CVC name - Pratyush Sinha
DVC board by the company’s CVO Gautam Chatterjee met the CVC regarding the options.
After that CVC removed the option of extension of time and CVC also said that
‘Snap bid’ as the only option.
In this case 4 bidders purchased the bid but only reliance submitted the bid others did not submit the bid.
Thus it was not a proper and good option to open snap bid as there was only one company so what was the use of snap bid when others disqualified automatically.
And in snap bid option the company or bidder who has submitted bid only got the option to resubmit.
What was the hurry in giving the contract?
Why the rules were bend?
Why the police complaint was not made?
So now do you think it is scam, scam amount Rs. 50 Crore or scam amount Rs.4000 Crore ?
Do you think no kickbacks were given in this contract?
Reality views by sm –
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Tags - DVC Scam
Around the web –
Power play: DVC bends for RInfra
http://www.dnaindia.com/mumbai/report_power-play-dvc-bends-for-rinfra_1638073
2012 Awards and Reality views –
2012 Awards and Reality views –
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Rahul Aggarwal has given me The Versatile Blogger Award.
Below is the link
http://rahul-aggarwal.blogspot.com/2012/01/versatile-blogger-award.html
Thank you Rahul for this award.
Reality views by sm –
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Tags – Awards Reality Views
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Rahul Aggarwal has given me The Versatile Blogger Award.
Below is the link
http://rahul-aggarwal.blogspot.com/2012/01/versatile-blogger-award.html
Thank you Rahul for this award.
Reality views by sm –
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Tags – Awards Reality Views
2012 Complete List of Awards Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan and Padma Shri
2012 Complete List of Awards Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan and Padma Shri
Following is the complete full list of 2012 awards - Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan and Padma Shri
The President of India has approved the conferment of Padma Awards-2012.
President has approved 109 awards.
These comprise
• 5 Padma Vibhushan
• 27 Padma Bhushan
• 77 Padma Shri Awards
19 Females got the awards.
14 awards are in the catogary of Foreigners or NRIs or PIOs or Posthumous.
The awards are announced on the occasion of Republic Day every year.
In March or April the awards will be conferred.
List of Padma Vibhushan awards
1. Shri K G Subramanyan - Art-Painting & Sculpture - West Bengal
2. Late Shri Mario De Miranda - Art-Cartoonist - Goa*
3. Late (Dr.)Bhupen Hazarika - Art- Vocal Music - Assam*
4. Dr. Kantilal Hastimal Sancheti - Medicine - Orthopedics - Maharashtra
5. Shri T V Rajeswar - Civil Service – Delhi
List of Padma Bhushan awards
Smt. Shabana Azmi - Art - Cinema - Maharashtra
2. Shri Khaled Choudhury - Art - Theatre - West Bengal
3. Shri Jatin Das - Art - Painting - Delhi
4. Pandit Buddhadev Das Gupta - Art - Instrumental Music - Sarod - West Bengal
5. Shri Dharmendra Singh Deol alias Dharmendra - Art - Cinema - Maharashtra
6. Dr. Trippunithwra Viswanathan Gopalkrishnan - Art - Classical vocal and instrumental
music - Tamil Nadu
7. Ms. Mira Nair - Art - Cinema - Delhi
8. Shri M.S. Gopalakrishnan - Art - Instrumental Music-Violin - Tamil Nadu
9. Shri Anish Kapoor - Art - Sculpture - UK*
10. Shri Satya Narayan Goenka - Social Work - Maharashtra
11. Dr. (Judge) Patibandla Chandrasekhar Rao - Public Affairs - Germany*
12. Shri George Yong-Boon Yeo - Public Affairs - Singapore*
13. Prof. Shashikumar Chitre - Science and Engineering - Maharashtra
14. Dr. M S Raghunathan - Science and Engineering - Maharashtra
15. Shri Subbiah Murugappa Vellayan - Trade and Industry - Tamil Nadu
16. Shri Balasubramanian Muthuraman - Trade and Industry - Maharashtra
17. Dr. Suresh H. Advani - Medicine - Oncology - Maharashtra
18. Dr. Noshir H Wadia - Medicine-Neurology - Maharashtra
19. Dr. Devi Prasad Shetty - Medicine-Cardiology - Karnataka
20. Prof. (Dr.) Shantaram Balwant Mujumdar - Literature and Education - Maharashtra
21. Prof. Vidya Dehejia - Literature and Education - USA*
22. Prof. Arvind Panagariya - Literature and Education - USA*
23. Dr. Jose Pereira - Literature and Education - USA*
24. Dr. Homi K. Bhabha - Literature and Education - UK *
25. Shri N Vittal - Civil Service - Kerala
26. Shri Mata Prasad - Civil Service - Uttar Pradesh
27. Shri Ronen Sen - Civil Service - West Bengal
List of Padma Shri awards
Shri Vanraj Bhatia - Art - Music - Maharashtra
2. Shri Zia Fariduddin Dagar - Art - Music - vocal - Maharashtra
3. Smt. Nameirakpam Ibemni Devi - Art - Music- Khongjom Parba - Manipur
4. Shri Ramachandra Subraya Hegde Chittani - Art - Yakshagana dance drama -
Karnataka
5.Shri Moti Lal Kemmu - Art - Playwright - Jammu and Kashmir
6. Shri Shahid Parvez Khan - Art - Instrumental Music-Sitar - Maharashtra
7. Shri Mohan Lal Kumhar - Art - Terracotta - Rajasthan
8. Shri Sakar Khan Manganiar - Art - Rajasthani Folk Music - Rajasthan
9. Smt. Joy Michael - Art - Theatre - Delhi
10. Dr. Minati Mishra - Art - Indian Classical Dance-Odissi. - Orissa
11. Shri Natesan Muthuswamy - Art - Theatre. - Tamil Nadu
12. Smt. R. Nagarathnamma - Art - Theatre - Karnataka
13. Shri Kalamandalm Sivan Nambootiri - Art - Indian Classical Dance- Kutiyattam -Kerala
14. Smt. Yamunabai Waikar - Art - Indian Folk Music-Lavani. - Maharashtra
15. Shri Satish Alekar - Art - Playwright - Maharashtra
16. Pandit Gopal Prasad Dubey - Art - Chhau dance and choreography - Jharkhand
17. Shri Ramakant Gundecha and Shri Umakant Gundecha# - Art - Indian Classical
Music- Vocal - Madhya Pradesh
18. Shri Anup Jalota - Art-Indian Classical Music- Vocal - Maharashtra
19. Shri Soman Nair Priyadarsan - Art - Cinema- Direction - Kerala
20. Shri Sunil Janah - Art-Photography - Assam
21. Ms. Laila Tyebji - Art-Handicrafts - Delhi
22. Shri Vijay Sharma - Art-Painting - Himachal Pradesh
23. Smt. Shamshad Begum - Social Work - Chattisgarh
24. Smt. Reeta Devi - Social Work - Delhi
25. Dr. P.K. Gopal - Social Work - Tamil Nadu
26. Smt. Phoolbasan Bai Yadav - Social Work - Chattisgarh
27. Dr. G. Muniratnam - Social Work - Andhra Pradesh
28. Shri Niranjan Pranshankar Pandya - Social Work - Maharashtra
29. Dr. Uma Tuli - Social Work - Delhi
30. Shri Sat Paul Varma - Social Work - Jammu and Kashmir
31. Smt.Binny Yanga - Social Work - Arunachal Pradesh
32. Shri Yezdi Hirji Malegam - Public Affairs - Maharashtra
33. Shri Pravin H. Parekh - Public Affairs - Delhi
34. Dr. V. Adimurthy - Science and Engineering - Kerala
35. Dr. Krishna Lal Chadha - Science and Engineering - Agriculture - Delhi
36. Prof. Virander Singh Chauhan - Science and Engineering - Delhi
37. Prof. Rameshwar Nath Koul Bamezai - Science and Engineering - Jammu and
Kashmir
38. Dr. Vijaypal Singh - Science and Engineering - Agricultural Research - Uttar Pradesh
39. Dr. Lokesh Kumar Singhal - Science and Engineering - Punjab
40. Dr. Yagnaswami Sundara Rajan - Science and Engineering - Karnataka
41. Prof. Jagadish Shukla - Science and Engineering - USA*
Ms. Priya Paul - Trade and Industry - Delhi
43. Shri Shoji Shiba - Trade and Industry - Japan"
44. Shri Gopinath Pillai - Trade and Industry - Singapore*
45. Shri Arun Hastimal Firodia - Trade and Industry - Maharashtra
46. Dr. Swati A. Piramal - Trade and Industry - Maharashtra
47. Prof. Mandi Hasan - Medicine-Anatomy - Uttar Pradesh
48. Dr. Viswanathan Mohan - Medicine - Diabetology - Tamil Nadu
49. Dr. J. Hareendran Nair - Medicine - Ayurveda - Kerala
50. Dr. Vallalarpuram Sennimalai Natarajan - Medicine - Geriatrics - Tamil Nadu
51. Dr. Jitendra Kumar Singh - Medicine - Oncology - Bihar
52. Dr. Shrinivas S. Vaishya - Medicine-Healthcare - Daman and Diu
53. Dr. Nitya Anand - Medicine - Drugs Research - Uttar Pradesh
54. Late Dr. Jugal Kishore - Medicine - Homoeopathy - Delhi *
55. Dr. Mukesh Batra - Medicine-Homeopathy - Maharashtra
56. Dr. Eberhard Fischer - Literature and Education - Switzerland*
57. Shri Kedar Gurung - Literature and Education - Sikkim
58. Shri Surjit Singh Patar - Literature and Education - Poetry - Punjab
59. Shri Vijay Dutt Shridhar - Literature and Education - Journalism - Madhya Pradesh
60. Shri Irwin Allan Sealy - Literature and Education - Uttarakhand
61. Ms. Geeta Dharmarajan - Literature and Education - Delhi
62. Prof. Sachchidanand Sahai - Literature and Education - Haryana
63. Smt. Pepita Seth - Literature and Education - Kerala
64. Dr. Ralte L. Thanmawia - Literature and Education - Mizoram
65. Shri Neat Bajaj - Sports - Skiing - Delhi
66. Smt. Jhulan Goswami - Sports - Women's Cricket - West Bengal
67. Shri Zafar lqbal - Sports-Hockey - Uttar Pradesh
68. Shri Devendra Jhajrija - Sports - Athletics- Paralympics - Rajasthan
69. Shri Limba Ram - Sports - Archery - Rajasthan
70. Shri Syed Mohammed Arif - Sports - Badminton - Andhra Pradesh
71. Prof. Ravi Chaturvedi - Sports- Commentary - Delhi
72. Shri Prabhakar Vaidya - Sports-Physical Education - Maharashtra
73. Shri T. Venkatapathi Reddiar - Others-Horticulture - Puducherry
74. Dr. K. (Kota) Ullas Karanth - Others-Wildlife Conservation and Environment
Protection - Karnataka
75. Shri K Paddayya - Others-Archaeology - Maharashtra
76. Shri Swapan Guha - Others-Ceramics - Rajasthan
77. Dr. Kartikeya V. Sarabhai - Others - Environmental Education – Gujarat
Suggested Reading –
Know 20 Important Facts about PADMA AWARDS –
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2010/05/know-20-important-facts-about-padma.html
Reality views by sm –
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Tags - Padma Awards List 2012 Full List
Following is the complete full list of 2012 awards - Padma Vibhushan, Padma Bhushan and Padma Shri
The President of India has approved the conferment of Padma Awards-2012.
President has approved 109 awards.
These comprise
• 5 Padma Vibhushan
• 27 Padma Bhushan
• 77 Padma Shri Awards
19 Females got the awards.
14 awards are in the catogary of Foreigners or NRIs or PIOs or Posthumous.
The awards are announced on the occasion of Republic Day every year.
In March or April the awards will be conferred.
List of Padma Vibhushan awards
1. Shri K G Subramanyan - Art-Painting & Sculpture - West Bengal
2. Late Shri Mario De Miranda - Art-Cartoonist - Goa*
3. Late (Dr.)Bhupen Hazarika - Art- Vocal Music - Assam*
4. Dr. Kantilal Hastimal Sancheti - Medicine - Orthopedics - Maharashtra
5. Shri T V Rajeswar - Civil Service – Delhi
List of Padma Bhushan awards
Smt. Shabana Azmi - Art - Cinema - Maharashtra
2. Shri Khaled Choudhury - Art - Theatre - West Bengal
3. Shri Jatin Das - Art - Painting - Delhi
4. Pandit Buddhadev Das Gupta - Art - Instrumental Music - Sarod - West Bengal
5. Shri Dharmendra Singh Deol alias Dharmendra - Art - Cinema - Maharashtra
6. Dr. Trippunithwra Viswanathan Gopalkrishnan - Art - Classical vocal and instrumental
music - Tamil Nadu
7. Ms. Mira Nair - Art - Cinema - Delhi
8. Shri M.S. Gopalakrishnan - Art - Instrumental Music-Violin - Tamil Nadu
9. Shri Anish Kapoor - Art - Sculpture - UK*
10. Shri Satya Narayan Goenka - Social Work - Maharashtra
11. Dr. (Judge) Patibandla Chandrasekhar Rao - Public Affairs - Germany*
12. Shri George Yong-Boon Yeo - Public Affairs - Singapore*
13. Prof. Shashikumar Chitre - Science and Engineering - Maharashtra
14. Dr. M S Raghunathan - Science and Engineering - Maharashtra
15. Shri Subbiah Murugappa Vellayan - Trade and Industry - Tamil Nadu
16. Shri Balasubramanian Muthuraman - Trade and Industry - Maharashtra
17. Dr. Suresh H. Advani - Medicine - Oncology - Maharashtra
18. Dr. Noshir H Wadia - Medicine-Neurology - Maharashtra
19. Dr. Devi Prasad Shetty - Medicine-Cardiology - Karnataka
20. Prof. (Dr.) Shantaram Balwant Mujumdar - Literature and Education - Maharashtra
21. Prof. Vidya Dehejia - Literature and Education - USA*
22. Prof. Arvind Panagariya - Literature and Education - USA*
23. Dr. Jose Pereira - Literature and Education - USA*
24. Dr. Homi K. Bhabha - Literature and Education - UK *
25. Shri N Vittal - Civil Service - Kerala
26. Shri Mata Prasad - Civil Service - Uttar Pradesh
27. Shri Ronen Sen - Civil Service - West Bengal
List of Padma Shri awards
Shri Vanraj Bhatia - Art - Music - Maharashtra
2. Shri Zia Fariduddin Dagar - Art - Music - vocal - Maharashtra
3. Smt. Nameirakpam Ibemni Devi - Art - Music- Khongjom Parba - Manipur
4. Shri Ramachandra Subraya Hegde Chittani - Art - Yakshagana dance drama -
Karnataka
5.Shri Moti Lal Kemmu - Art - Playwright - Jammu and Kashmir
6. Shri Shahid Parvez Khan - Art - Instrumental Music-Sitar - Maharashtra
7. Shri Mohan Lal Kumhar - Art - Terracotta - Rajasthan
8. Shri Sakar Khan Manganiar - Art - Rajasthani Folk Music - Rajasthan
9. Smt. Joy Michael - Art - Theatre - Delhi
10. Dr. Minati Mishra - Art - Indian Classical Dance-Odissi. - Orissa
11. Shri Natesan Muthuswamy - Art - Theatre. - Tamil Nadu
12. Smt. R. Nagarathnamma - Art - Theatre - Karnataka
13. Shri Kalamandalm Sivan Nambootiri - Art - Indian Classical Dance- Kutiyattam -Kerala
14. Smt. Yamunabai Waikar - Art - Indian Folk Music-Lavani. - Maharashtra
15. Shri Satish Alekar - Art - Playwright - Maharashtra
16. Pandit Gopal Prasad Dubey - Art - Chhau dance and choreography - Jharkhand
17. Shri Ramakant Gundecha and Shri Umakant Gundecha# - Art - Indian Classical
Music- Vocal - Madhya Pradesh
18. Shri Anup Jalota - Art-Indian Classical Music- Vocal - Maharashtra
19. Shri Soman Nair Priyadarsan - Art - Cinema- Direction - Kerala
20. Shri Sunil Janah - Art-Photography - Assam
21. Ms. Laila Tyebji - Art-Handicrafts - Delhi
22. Shri Vijay Sharma - Art-Painting - Himachal Pradesh
23. Smt. Shamshad Begum - Social Work - Chattisgarh
24. Smt. Reeta Devi - Social Work - Delhi
25. Dr. P.K. Gopal - Social Work - Tamil Nadu
26. Smt. Phoolbasan Bai Yadav - Social Work - Chattisgarh
27. Dr. G. Muniratnam - Social Work - Andhra Pradesh
28. Shri Niranjan Pranshankar Pandya - Social Work - Maharashtra
29. Dr. Uma Tuli - Social Work - Delhi
30. Shri Sat Paul Varma - Social Work - Jammu and Kashmir
31. Smt.Binny Yanga - Social Work - Arunachal Pradesh
32. Shri Yezdi Hirji Malegam - Public Affairs - Maharashtra
33. Shri Pravin H. Parekh - Public Affairs - Delhi
34. Dr. V. Adimurthy - Science and Engineering - Kerala
35. Dr. Krishna Lal Chadha - Science and Engineering - Agriculture - Delhi
36. Prof. Virander Singh Chauhan - Science and Engineering - Delhi
37. Prof. Rameshwar Nath Koul Bamezai - Science and Engineering - Jammu and
Kashmir
38. Dr. Vijaypal Singh - Science and Engineering - Agricultural Research - Uttar Pradesh
39. Dr. Lokesh Kumar Singhal - Science and Engineering - Punjab
40. Dr. Yagnaswami Sundara Rajan - Science and Engineering - Karnataka
41. Prof. Jagadish Shukla - Science and Engineering - USA*
Ms. Priya Paul - Trade and Industry - Delhi
43. Shri Shoji Shiba - Trade and Industry - Japan"
44. Shri Gopinath Pillai - Trade and Industry - Singapore*
45. Shri Arun Hastimal Firodia - Trade and Industry - Maharashtra
46. Dr. Swati A. Piramal - Trade and Industry - Maharashtra
47. Prof. Mandi Hasan - Medicine-Anatomy - Uttar Pradesh
48. Dr. Viswanathan Mohan - Medicine - Diabetology - Tamil Nadu
49. Dr. J. Hareendran Nair - Medicine - Ayurveda - Kerala
50. Dr. Vallalarpuram Sennimalai Natarajan - Medicine - Geriatrics - Tamil Nadu
51. Dr. Jitendra Kumar Singh - Medicine - Oncology - Bihar
52. Dr. Shrinivas S. Vaishya - Medicine-Healthcare - Daman and Diu
53. Dr. Nitya Anand - Medicine - Drugs Research - Uttar Pradesh
54. Late Dr. Jugal Kishore - Medicine - Homoeopathy - Delhi *
55. Dr. Mukesh Batra - Medicine-Homeopathy - Maharashtra
56. Dr. Eberhard Fischer - Literature and Education - Switzerland*
57. Shri Kedar Gurung - Literature and Education - Sikkim
58. Shri Surjit Singh Patar - Literature and Education - Poetry - Punjab
59. Shri Vijay Dutt Shridhar - Literature and Education - Journalism - Madhya Pradesh
60. Shri Irwin Allan Sealy - Literature and Education - Uttarakhand
61. Ms. Geeta Dharmarajan - Literature and Education - Delhi
62. Prof. Sachchidanand Sahai - Literature and Education - Haryana
63. Smt. Pepita Seth - Literature and Education - Kerala
64. Dr. Ralte L. Thanmawia - Literature and Education - Mizoram
65. Shri Neat Bajaj - Sports - Skiing - Delhi
66. Smt. Jhulan Goswami - Sports - Women's Cricket - West Bengal
67. Shri Zafar lqbal - Sports-Hockey - Uttar Pradesh
68. Shri Devendra Jhajrija - Sports - Athletics- Paralympics - Rajasthan
69. Shri Limba Ram - Sports - Archery - Rajasthan
70. Shri Syed Mohammed Arif - Sports - Badminton - Andhra Pradesh
71. Prof. Ravi Chaturvedi - Sports- Commentary - Delhi
72. Shri Prabhakar Vaidya - Sports-Physical Education - Maharashtra
73. Shri T. Venkatapathi Reddiar - Others-Horticulture - Puducherry
74. Dr. K. (Kota) Ullas Karanth - Others-Wildlife Conservation and Environment
Protection - Karnataka
75. Shri K Paddayya - Others-Archaeology - Maharashtra
76. Shri Swapan Guha - Others-Ceramics - Rajasthan
77. Dr. Kartikeya V. Sarabhai - Others - Environmental Education – Gujarat
Suggested Reading –
Know 20 Important Facts about PADMA AWARDS –
http://realityviews.blogspot.com/2010/05/know-20-important-facts-about-padma.html
Reality views by sm –
Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Tags - Padma Awards List 2012 Full List
24 January 2012
Free Speech Jay Leno Vs Salman Rushdie Democracy USA , India which is real democratic nation
Free Speech Jay Leno Vs Salman Rushdie Democracy USA , India which is real democratic nation
Updated on Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Case of Salman Rushdie –
The Satanic Verses is Salman Rushdie's fourth novel, first published in 1988 and inspired in part by the life of Muhammad.
India banned the book The Satanic Verses written by Salman Rushdie.
The book was banned in the in Year 1988.
The book is banned but on roads you can see the book is available and you can easily purchase that book.
Ban Year 1988 –
This year he wanted to attend a The Jaipur Literature Festival.
Then what happened
Few organizations said he should not visit, few people said if he visits India there is threat to his life.
So he cancelled the visit.
Later they decided that he will attend the festival using video link.
Mr Rushdie's participation via a satellite link from a London studio.
Again few people or organizations did not like this and they made trouble and in fear
and democratic nation India he was not even allowed to attend festival using video link.
So where is democracy?
India is not a democratic nation, India is mobocratic country, India is country where the law is that I got the stick so everything is mine you go to hell with your rights.
Duty of Indian Government as a democratic nation is to protect the freedom of speech.
Only in bad countries or kingdoms or religious nations freedom of speech is controlled and banned not in the real democratic nation.
USA – Case of Jay Leno American citizen
Jay Leno is American citizen and he is TV host he is popular host.
Jay Leno said something about Golden Temple which hurt the feelings Sikh People.
After that Indian government decided lodge formal Protest.
American government said that comments made by the comedian Jay Leno in a skit briefly involving the Golden Temple appear to be satirical in nature and are constitutionally protected under free speech.
USA said that we respect the Sikhs.
Few organizations who know that because of law, a Democratic nation and freedom of speech Jay Leno is protected so they also did not object they just ignored him.
In India Government did not protect the freedom of speech.
4 Writers wanted to read but they did not get opportunity and even the cases will get file against them for trying to read about Salman and his book.
Updated on Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Two separate complaints against Leno have been lodged in the US –
1. Federal Communications Commission
2. the superior court of California
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the US government regulates the broadcast of television programs, analyzes the complaints and conducts investigations.
The US-based Sikh rights group “Sikhs for Justice" (SFJ) has lodged a complaint with the FCC against the "objectionable depiction of Golden Temple" by NBC Talk Show Host Jay Leno on January 19, 2012.
California based Dr Randeep Dhillon has filed a suit for damages for Libel in the superior court of California against Jay Leno and NBC.
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tags - Jay Leno Golden Temple Salman Rushdie Book Ban
Updated on Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Case of Salman Rushdie –
The Satanic Verses is Salman Rushdie's fourth novel, first published in 1988 and inspired in part by the life of Muhammad.
India banned the book The Satanic Verses written by Salman Rushdie.
The book was banned in the in Year 1988.
The book is banned but on roads you can see the book is available and you can easily purchase that book.
Ban Year 1988 –
This year he wanted to attend a The Jaipur Literature Festival.
Then what happened
Few organizations said he should not visit, few people said if he visits India there is threat to his life.
So he cancelled the visit.
Later they decided that he will attend the festival using video link.
Mr Rushdie's participation via a satellite link from a London studio.
Again few people or organizations did not like this and they made trouble and in fear
and democratic nation India he was not even allowed to attend festival using video link.
So where is democracy?
India is not a democratic nation, India is mobocratic country, India is country where the law is that I got the stick so everything is mine you go to hell with your rights.
Duty of Indian Government as a democratic nation is to protect the freedom of speech.
Only in bad countries or kingdoms or religious nations freedom of speech is controlled and banned not in the real democratic nation.
USA – Case of Jay Leno American citizen
Jay Leno is American citizen and he is TV host he is popular host.
Jay Leno said something about Golden Temple which hurt the feelings Sikh People.
After that Indian government decided lodge formal Protest.
American government said that comments made by the comedian Jay Leno in a skit briefly involving the Golden Temple appear to be satirical in nature and are constitutionally protected under free speech.
USA said that we respect the Sikhs.
Few organizations who know that because of law, a Democratic nation and freedom of speech Jay Leno is protected so they also did not object they just ignored him.
In India Government did not protect the freedom of speech.
4 Writers wanted to read but they did not get opportunity and even the cases will get file against them for trying to read about Salman and his book.
Updated on Wednesday, January 25, 2012
Two separate complaints against Leno have been lodged in the US –
1. Federal Communications Commission
2. the superior court of California
Federal Communications Commission (FCC) of the US government regulates the broadcast of television programs, analyzes the complaints and conducts investigations.
The US-based Sikh rights group “Sikhs for Justice" (SFJ) has lodged a complaint with the FCC against the "objectionable depiction of Golden Temple" by NBC Talk Show Host Jay Leno on January 19, 2012.
California based Dr Randeep Dhillon has filed a suit for damages for Libel in the superior court of California against Jay Leno and NBC.
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tags - Jay Leno Golden Temple Salman Rushdie Book Ban
Norway Know Child welfare act Child Welfare Services important facts
Norway Know Child welfare act Child Welfare Services important facts
Norway
What is the purpose and scope of the Child Welfare Services (Child Welfare Act?)
1. The purpose of this Act is to ensure that children and young persons who live in conditions that may be detrimental to their health and development receive the necessary assistance and care at the right time, to help ensure that children and young persons grow up in a secure environment.
2. The provisions of the Act regarding services and measures apply to all persons who are present in the realm. The King may make regulations concerning the application of the Act in Svalbard.
3. When the child consents thereto, measures implemented before the child has reached the age of 18 may be maintained or replaced by other measures dealt with in this Act until the child has reached the age of 23.
4. The municipal council may decide that functions following from this Act shall be
5. assigned to an elected body. This body, which may not be the municipal council itself, shall have five members when dealing with client cases.
6. In each municipality there shall be a child welfare administration headed by a person who is responsible for functions pursuant to this Act.
7. The administration shall perform the day-to-day child welfare work, including
8. (a) providing advice and guidance, (b) making administrative decisions in accordance with the Act, if appropriate recommending such decisions; cf. third paragraph, (c) preparing cases for consideration by the county social welfare board, (d) implementing and following up child welfare measures
9. The central government child welfare authorities are divided into four levels: central, regional, county and local. The central government child welfare authorities are headed by the Ministry.
10. The Norwegian Board of Health Supervision is responsible for the overall supervision of child welfare services in individual municipalities, and of institutions, centres for parents and children and care centres for minors
11. The municipality shall closely monitor the conditions in which children live, and is responsible for framing measures to prevent neglect and behavioral problems.
12. The child welfare service has particular responsibility for bringing to light neglect and behavioral, social and emotional problems at a sufficiently early stage to avoid lasting problems, and for instituting measures to this end.
13. The child welfare service shall contribute to ensure that children's interests are also safeguarded by other public agencies.
14. The child welfare service shall prepare an individual plan for children who require long-term, coordinated measures or services if this is deemed necessary in order to provide comprehensive assistance for the child, and consent has been obtained.
15. In connection with the settlement of unaccompanied minors who have submitted an application for asylum or who have been granted residence on the basis of such an application, the municipality shall carry out an assessment of individual needs and provide suitable housing measures on this basis.provide suitable housing measures on this basis.
16. The child welfare service shall at the earliest opportunity, and within one week at the latest, examine reports it receives and assess whether the individual report shall be followed up by investigations
17. The investigation shall be carried out in such a way as to minimise the harm it causes to anyone affected, and it shall not have a wider scope than that justified by its purpose. Importance shall be attached to preventing the unnecessary spreading of information about the investigation.
18. The parents or the person with whom the child is living may not oppose an investigation as mentioned in the first paragraph being carried out in the form of a visit paid to the home.
19. The child welfare service, and experts whom it has appointed, may demand to speak with the child alone in a separate room. If there is suspicion that the child is being mistreated or subjected to other serious abuse at home the child welfare service may order that the child shall be taken to a hospital or elsewhere for examination.
20. The child welfare service shall contribute to provide the individual child with sound circumstances and opportunities for development by providing advice, guidance and assistance.
21. The child welfare service shall, when the child due to conditions at home or for other reasons is in particular need of assistance, initiate measures to assist the child and the family, e.g. by appointing a personal support contact, by ensuring that the child is given a place at a kindergarten, or by providing a respite home or respite measures at home or a stay in a centre for parents and children or other parental support measures.
22. The child welfare service shall similarly seek to initiate measures designed to encourage the child to take part in leisure activities, or contribute to ensuring that the child is offered training or employment, or an opportunity to live away from home. Furthermore, the child welfare service may place the home under supervision by appointing a supervisor for the child.
23. The child welfare service may also provide assistance for the child in the form of financial support.
24. The county social welfare board may if necessary decide that measures such as a place at a kindergarten or other suitable day-care facilities shall be implemented by issuing the parents with an order to this effect.
25. The county social welfare board may issue a supervision order the county social welfare board may decide that parental support measures aimed at reducing the child’s behavioural problems may be implemented without the child’s consent. Such parental support measures may also be implemented without the child’s consent when the measures are carried out as part of the final stage of a stay in an institution
26. provided the needs cannot be met by other assistance measures, the child welfare service may also arrange for a place in a foster home, an institution or a care centre for minors. However, if it must be assumed that the parents will be unable to take proper care of the child for an extended period, consideration should be given to deciding immediately that the child welfare service shall take the child into care
27. The child welfare service shall closely monitor the progress of the child and the parents, and assess whether the assistance provided is appropriate, and if relevant whether new measures are necessary, or whether there are grounds for taking the child into care. The plan of measures shall be evaluated on a regular basis.
28. If the parents fail to ensure that a child who is disabled or in special need of help receives the treatment and training required, the county social welfare board may decide that the child shall receive treatment or training with the assistance of the child welfare service.
29. A care order may be made (a) if there are serious deficiencies in the everyday care received by the child, or serious deficiencies in terms of the personal contact and security needed by a child of his or her age and development, (b) if the parents fail to ensure that a child who is ill, disabled or in special need of assistance receives the treatment and training required, (c) if the child is mistreated or subjected to other serious abuses at home, or (d) if it is highly probable that the child's health or development may be seriously harmed because the parents are unable to take adequate responsibility for the child
30. When an order is made pursuant to section 4-12 or section 4-8, second and third paragraphs, the child shall be placed (a) in a foster home, cf. section 4-22, (b) in an institution, cf. section 5-1 and section 5-8, or (c) in a training or treatment institution when this is necessary because the child is disabled, or (d) in a care centre for minors
31. Well before the child reaches 18 years of age, the child welfare service and the child shall jointly assess whether the placement shall be maintained or whether the child shall receive other assistance measures after reaching the age of 18. If the child consents thereto, the child welfare service shall draw up a plan for future measures. This plan may be amended.
32. The child welfare service shall closely follow the development of those children in respect of whom a care order has been made, and also the development of their parents. Shortly after a child has been placed in care, the child welfare service shall contact the parents to offer guidance and follow-up. If the parents so desire, the child welfare service shall, as part of such follow-up, put them in contact with other assistance agencies.
33. Foster parents or the institution in which the child is living shall have the child in their daily care on behalf of the child welfare service. The child welfare service may decide that the foster parents or the institution in which the child is living shall also decide matters other than those pertaining to daily care.
34. When a care order has been made, the county social welfare board shall determine the extent of access, but may in the interests of the child also decide that there hall be no access. The county social welfare board may also decide that the parents hall not be entitled to know the child's whereabouts.
35. If the county social welfare board has made a care order for a child, the county social welfare board may also decide that the parents shall be deprived of all parental responsibility. If, as a result of the parents being deprived of parental responsibility, the child is left without a guardian, the county social welfare board shall as soon as possible take steps to have a new guardian appointed for the child.
36. When an order has been made depriving the parents of parental responsibility, the county social welfare board may give its consent for a child to be adopted by persons other than the parents. Consent may be given if a) it must be regarded as probable that the parents will be permanently unable to provide the child with proper care or the child has become so attached to persons and the environment where he or she is living that, on the basis of an overall assessment, removing the child may lead to serious problems for him or her and b) adoption would be in the child's best interests and c) the adoption applicants have been the child's foster parents and have shown themselves fit to bring up the child as their own and d) the conditions for granting an adoption pursuant to the Adoption Act are fulfilled.
37. When the county social welfare board consents to adoption, the Ministry shall issue the adoption order The county social welfare board shall revoke a care order when it is highly probable that the parents will be able to provide the child with proper care. The decision shall nonetheless not be revoked if the child has become so attached to persons and the environment where he or she is living that, on the basis of an overall assessment, removing the child may lead to serious problems for him or her. Before a care order is revoked, the child's foster parents shall be entitled to state their opinion.
38. Persons selected as foster parents shall have a special aptitude for giving children a secure and good home, and be capable of discharging their responsibilities as foster parents in accordance with the conditions on which the duration of the placement etc., is based.
39. "foster home" means (a) a private home that accepts children for fostering on the basis of a decision of the child welfare service regarding assistance or in connection with a care order (b) a private home that is subject to approval
40. The Ministry may make regulations regarding the criteria that shall be applied when selecting foster homes, regarding the foster parents' rights and duties, regarding the child welfare service's duty to provide guidance and to follow up foster homes, and regarding supervision of children in foster homes.
41. The child welfare service shall appoint a supervisor for children in foster homes. The municipality in which the foster home is located is responsible for approval and supervision of the home.
42. It is prohibited for private individuals to act as agents for the placement of children without a view to adoption. Nor may organisations engage in such activity without a licence from the Ministry, which in such case supervises the activity.
43. Anyone who wilfully contravenes the prohibition of the first paragraph or aids and abets thereto is liable to fines or imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months. Attempts are subject to the same penalty as a completed contravention.
44. When a child is admitted to an institution on the basis of consent, the institution may impose the condition that the child may be retained in the institution for up to three weeks as from the date of admission.
45. If the child absconds, but is returned within three weeks, the period of retention is reckoned from the date on which the child is returned to the institution.
46. Private and municipal institutions and private and municipal centres for parents and children may only be used for children to whom the Act applies
47. Institutions shall be run in such a way that the children themselves may decide personal matters and have such access to other persons as they wish, to the extent this is compatible with the child's age and maturity, with the object of the stay, and with the institution's responsibility for its day-to-day operation, including its responsibility for security and well-being.
48. The children shall have the right to move around both on and off the institution's premises, subject to the constraints established out of consideration for the children's need for security and well-being
49. It is not permitted to (a) punish a child physically, (b) to lock the child in a room alone or employ similar coercive means unless this is authorised by regulations (c) keep a check on a child's correspondence unless this is authorised by regulations
50. The central government child welfare authorities at regional level shall offer children who have come to the realm and applied for asylum without parents or any other person with parental responsibility accommodation in a care centre for minors.
51. This offer shall apply from the time the child is transferred from the immigration authorities to the central government child welfare authorities at regional level until the child becomes a resident of a municipality or leaves the realm. This provision applies to children who are under 15 years of age when they file their application for asylum. In the case of children over 15 years of age, the provision applies from the date decided by the King.
52. The care centre shall give the child good care and security and help to ensure that he or she receives the necessary follow-up and treatment.
53. Central government child welfare authorities at regional level are responsible for establishing and operating care centres for minors
54. A child who has reached the age of 7, and younger children who are capable of forming their own opinions, shall receive information and be given an opportunity to state his or her opinion before a decision in made in a case affecting him or her. Importance shall be attached to the opinion of the child in accordance with his or her age and maturity.
55. A child may appear as a party in a case and exercise his or her rights as a party if he or she has reached the age of 15 and understands the subject-matter of the case. The county social welfare board may grant a child under 15 years of age rights as a party in special cases. In a case concerning measures for children with behavioural problems, the child shall always be regarded as a party.
56. Information shall as far as possible be obtained in collaboration with the person whom the case concerns or in such a way that the person concerned is aware that information is being obtained.
57. public authorities shall of their own initiative provide information to the municipal child welfare service when there is reason to believe that a child is being mistreated at home
58. Individual decisions made by the child welfare service, and follow-up orders made by the central government child welfare authorities at regional level, may be appealed to the county governor.
59. If a decision that upholds the appeal cannot be implemented immediately, the county governor may decide that interim measures to meet the immediate need shall be implemented without delay.
60. The child welfare service shall give a response to any person who has sent a report to the child welfare service, The response shall be sent within three weeks of receipt of the report
61. Anyone who is to be employed in the child welfare service shall present a satisfactory police certificate of conduct.
62. A police certificate of conduct may also be required from other persons who perform functions for the institution the centre for parents and children, or the care centre for minors, and who have direct contact with children and youth or parents staying there.
63. Any person or persons who is/are to be approved as foster parents, shall present a satisfactory police certificate of conduct. A police certificate of conduct may also be required from other persons living in the foster home.
64. In each county there shall be a board – the county board for child welfare and social affairs. The Ministry may decide that several counties are to have a common board. The county social welfare board decides cases brought by municipalities in the county covered by the board
65. The composition of the county social welfare board.
66. Each county social welfare board shall consist of (a) one or more chairs who are qualified to act as judges, (b) a committee of professional experts, (c) a committee of ordinary members. The Ministry may decide that the committee shall be divided into sub-committees covering different parts of the board’s territorial jurisdiction.
67. The county social welfare board shall ensure that legal counsel is appointed for the private parties. The counsel shall immediately be informed of any application for a measure with attached documents, and be given a time limit for reply
68. When a child is placed in care as a result of a decision/order made pursuant to the
69. Act, the municipality may require that the parents pay fostering contributions1 from the month after the placement was made until and including the month the placement terminates. Fostering contributions may only be required if this is deemed to be reasonable in relation to the parents’ financial situation
70. Children’s contributions as mentioned in the first paragraph may only be required if it is considered reasonable to do so. It may not be required that contributions are recovered from the child’s assets, from the return on the latter, or from the child’s own accumulated funds
71. In the case of children under 20 years of age who are placed in a foster home or institution or who are granted a stay in a centre for parents and children, the entral government child welfare authorities at regional level shall cover such part of the municipalities’ expenses as exceeds the amount that the municipality is obligated to pay
72. The state shall provide annual grants for partial coverage of municipalities’ expenditure on the child welfare service.
73. The state shall give a grant to municipalities to cover expenditure on refugee children and children seeking asylum who have come to the country without parents or other persons with parental responsibility. Grants shall also be given in the event of placement in care
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tags - Norway Child Care Act
Norway
What is the purpose and scope of the Child Welfare Services (Child Welfare Act?)
1. The purpose of this Act is to ensure that children and young persons who live in conditions that may be detrimental to their health and development receive the necessary assistance and care at the right time, to help ensure that children and young persons grow up in a secure environment.
2. The provisions of the Act regarding services and measures apply to all persons who are present in the realm. The King may make regulations concerning the application of the Act in Svalbard.
3. When the child consents thereto, measures implemented before the child has reached the age of 18 may be maintained or replaced by other measures dealt with in this Act until the child has reached the age of 23.
4. The municipal council may decide that functions following from this Act shall be
5. assigned to an elected body. This body, which may not be the municipal council itself, shall have five members when dealing with client cases.
6. In each municipality there shall be a child welfare administration headed by a person who is responsible for functions pursuant to this Act.
7. The administration shall perform the day-to-day child welfare work, including
8. (a) providing advice and guidance, (b) making administrative decisions in accordance with the Act, if appropriate recommending such decisions; cf. third paragraph, (c) preparing cases for consideration by the county social welfare board, (d) implementing and following up child welfare measures
9. The central government child welfare authorities are divided into four levels: central, regional, county and local. The central government child welfare authorities are headed by the Ministry.
10. The Norwegian Board of Health Supervision is responsible for the overall supervision of child welfare services in individual municipalities, and of institutions, centres for parents and children and care centres for minors
11. The municipality shall closely monitor the conditions in which children live, and is responsible for framing measures to prevent neglect and behavioral problems.
12. The child welfare service has particular responsibility for bringing to light neglect and behavioral, social and emotional problems at a sufficiently early stage to avoid lasting problems, and for instituting measures to this end.
13. The child welfare service shall contribute to ensure that children's interests are also safeguarded by other public agencies.
14. The child welfare service shall prepare an individual plan for children who require long-term, coordinated measures or services if this is deemed necessary in order to provide comprehensive assistance for the child, and consent has been obtained.
15. In connection with the settlement of unaccompanied minors who have submitted an application for asylum or who have been granted residence on the basis of such an application, the municipality shall carry out an assessment of individual needs and provide suitable housing measures on this basis.provide suitable housing measures on this basis.
16. The child welfare service shall at the earliest opportunity, and within one week at the latest, examine reports it receives and assess whether the individual report shall be followed up by investigations
17. The investigation shall be carried out in such a way as to minimise the harm it causes to anyone affected, and it shall not have a wider scope than that justified by its purpose. Importance shall be attached to preventing the unnecessary spreading of information about the investigation.
18. The parents or the person with whom the child is living may not oppose an investigation as mentioned in the first paragraph being carried out in the form of a visit paid to the home.
19. The child welfare service, and experts whom it has appointed, may demand to speak with the child alone in a separate room. If there is suspicion that the child is being mistreated or subjected to other serious abuse at home the child welfare service may order that the child shall be taken to a hospital or elsewhere for examination.
20. The child welfare service shall contribute to provide the individual child with sound circumstances and opportunities for development by providing advice, guidance and assistance.
21. The child welfare service shall, when the child due to conditions at home or for other reasons is in particular need of assistance, initiate measures to assist the child and the family, e.g. by appointing a personal support contact, by ensuring that the child is given a place at a kindergarten, or by providing a respite home or respite measures at home or a stay in a centre for parents and children or other parental support measures.
22. The child welfare service shall similarly seek to initiate measures designed to encourage the child to take part in leisure activities, or contribute to ensuring that the child is offered training or employment, or an opportunity to live away from home. Furthermore, the child welfare service may place the home under supervision by appointing a supervisor for the child.
23. The child welfare service may also provide assistance for the child in the form of financial support.
24. The county social welfare board may if necessary decide that measures such as a place at a kindergarten or other suitable day-care facilities shall be implemented by issuing the parents with an order to this effect.
25. The county social welfare board may issue a supervision order the county social welfare board may decide that parental support measures aimed at reducing the child’s behavioural problems may be implemented without the child’s consent. Such parental support measures may also be implemented without the child’s consent when the measures are carried out as part of the final stage of a stay in an institution
26. provided the needs cannot be met by other assistance measures, the child welfare service may also arrange for a place in a foster home, an institution or a care centre for minors. However, if it must be assumed that the parents will be unable to take proper care of the child for an extended period, consideration should be given to deciding immediately that the child welfare service shall take the child into care
27. The child welfare service shall closely monitor the progress of the child and the parents, and assess whether the assistance provided is appropriate, and if relevant whether new measures are necessary, or whether there are grounds for taking the child into care. The plan of measures shall be evaluated on a regular basis.
28. If the parents fail to ensure that a child who is disabled or in special need of help receives the treatment and training required, the county social welfare board may decide that the child shall receive treatment or training with the assistance of the child welfare service.
29. A care order may be made (a) if there are serious deficiencies in the everyday care received by the child, or serious deficiencies in terms of the personal contact and security needed by a child of his or her age and development, (b) if the parents fail to ensure that a child who is ill, disabled or in special need of assistance receives the treatment and training required, (c) if the child is mistreated or subjected to other serious abuses at home, or (d) if it is highly probable that the child's health or development may be seriously harmed because the parents are unable to take adequate responsibility for the child
30. When an order is made pursuant to section 4-12 or section 4-8, second and third paragraphs, the child shall be placed (a) in a foster home, cf. section 4-22, (b) in an institution, cf. section 5-1 and section 5-8, or (c) in a training or treatment institution when this is necessary because the child is disabled, or (d) in a care centre for minors
31. Well before the child reaches 18 years of age, the child welfare service and the child shall jointly assess whether the placement shall be maintained or whether the child shall receive other assistance measures after reaching the age of 18. If the child consents thereto, the child welfare service shall draw up a plan for future measures. This plan may be amended.
32. The child welfare service shall closely follow the development of those children in respect of whom a care order has been made, and also the development of their parents. Shortly after a child has been placed in care, the child welfare service shall contact the parents to offer guidance and follow-up. If the parents so desire, the child welfare service shall, as part of such follow-up, put them in contact with other assistance agencies.
33. Foster parents or the institution in which the child is living shall have the child in their daily care on behalf of the child welfare service. The child welfare service may decide that the foster parents or the institution in which the child is living shall also decide matters other than those pertaining to daily care.
34. When a care order has been made, the county social welfare board shall determine the extent of access, but may in the interests of the child also decide that there hall be no access. The county social welfare board may also decide that the parents hall not be entitled to know the child's whereabouts.
35. If the county social welfare board has made a care order for a child, the county social welfare board may also decide that the parents shall be deprived of all parental responsibility. If, as a result of the parents being deprived of parental responsibility, the child is left without a guardian, the county social welfare board shall as soon as possible take steps to have a new guardian appointed for the child.
36. When an order has been made depriving the parents of parental responsibility, the county social welfare board may give its consent for a child to be adopted by persons other than the parents. Consent may be given if a) it must be regarded as probable that the parents will be permanently unable to provide the child with proper care or the child has become so attached to persons and the environment where he or she is living that, on the basis of an overall assessment, removing the child may lead to serious problems for him or her and b) adoption would be in the child's best interests and c) the adoption applicants have been the child's foster parents and have shown themselves fit to bring up the child as their own and d) the conditions for granting an adoption pursuant to the Adoption Act are fulfilled.
37. When the county social welfare board consents to adoption, the Ministry shall issue the adoption order The county social welfare board shall revoke a care order when it is highly probable that the parents will be able to provide the child with proper care. The decision shall nonetheless not be revoked if the child has become so attached to persons and the environment where he or she is living that, on the basis of an overall assessment, removing the child may lead to serious problems for him or her. Before a care order is revoked, the child's foster parents shall be entitled to state their opinion.
38. Persons selected as foster parents shall have a special aptitude for giving children a secure and good home, and be capable of discharging their responsibilities as foster parents in accordance with the conditions on which the duration of the placement etc., is based.
39. "foster home" means (a) a private home that accepts children for fostering on the basis of a decision of the child welfare service regarding assistance or in connection with a care order (b) a private home that is subject to approval
40. The Ministry may make regulations regarding the criteria that shall be applied when selecting foster homes, regarding the foster parents' rights and duties, regarding the child welfare service's duty to provide guidance and to follow up foster homes, and regarding supervision of children in foster homes.
41. The child welfare service shall appoint a supervisor for children in foster homes. The municipality in which the foster home is located is responsible for approval and supervision of the home.
42. It is prohibited for private individuals to act as agents for the placement of children without a view to adoption. Nor may organisations engage in such activity without a licence from the Ministry, which in such case supervises the activity.
43. Anyone who wilfully contravenes the prohibition of the first paragraph or aids and abets thereto is liable to fines or imprisonment for a term not exceeding three months. Attempts are subject to the same penalty as a completed contravention.
44. When a child is admitted to an institution on the basis of consent, the institution may impose the condition that the child may be retained in the institution for up to three weeks as from the date of admission.
45. If the child absconds, but is returned within three weeks, the period of retention is reckoned from the date on which the child is returned to the institution.
46. Private and municipal institutions and private and municipal centres for parents and children may only be used for children to whom the Act applies
47. Institutions shall be run in such a way that the children themselves may decide personal matters and have such access to other persons as they wish, to the extent this is compatible with the child's age and maturity, with the object of the stay, and with the institution's responsibility for its day-to-day operation, including its responsibility for security and well-being.
48. The children shall have the right to move around both on and off the institution's premises, subject to the constraints established out of consideration for the children's need for security and well-being
49. It is not permitted to (a) punish a child physically, (b) to lock the child in a room alone or employ similar coercive means unless this is authorised by regulations (c) keep a check on a child's correspondence unless this is authorised by regulations
50. The central government child welfare authorities at regional level shall offer children who have come to the realm and applied for asylum without parents or any other person with parental responsibility accommodation in a care centre for minors.
51. This offer shall apply from the time the child is transferred from the immigration authorities to the central government child welfare authorities at regional level until the child becomes a resident of a municipality or leaves the realm. This provision applies to children who are under 15 years of age when they file their application for asylum. In the case of children over 15 years of age, the provision applies from the date decided by the King.
52. The care centre shall give the child good care and security and help to ensure that he or she receives the necessary follow-up and treatment.
53. Central government child welfare authorities at regional level are responsible for establishing and operating care centres for minors
54. A child who has reached the age of 7, and younger children who are capable of forming their own opinions, shall receive information and be given an opportunity to state his or her opinion before a decision in made in a case affecting him or her. Importance shall be attached to the opinion of the child in accordance with his or her age and maturity.
55. A child may appear as a party in a case and exercise his or her rights as a party if he or she has reached the age of 15 and understands the subject-matter of the case. The county social welfare board may grant a child under 15 years of age rights as a party in special cases. In a case concerning measures for children with behavioural problems, the child shall always be regarded as a party.
56. Information shall as far as possible be obtained in collaboration with the person whom the case concerns or in such a way that the person concerned is aware that information is being obtained.
57. public authorities shall of their own initiative provide information to the municipal child welfare service when there is reason to believe that a child is being mistreated at home
58. Individual decisions made by the child welfare service, and follow-up orders made by the central government child welfare authorities at regional level, may be appealed to the county governor.
59. If a decision that upholds the appeal cannot be implemented immediately, the county governor may decide that interim measures to meet the immediate need shall be implemented without delay.
60. The child welfare service shall give a response to any person who has sent a report to the child welfare service, The response shall be sent within three weeks of receipt of the report
61. Anyone who is to be employed in the child welfare service shall present a satisfactory police certificate of conduct.
62. A police certificate of conduct may also be required from other persons who perform functions for the institution the centre for parents and children, or the care centre for minors, and who have direct contact with children and youth or parents staying there.
63. Any person or persons who is/are to be approved as foster parents, shall present a satisfactory police certificate of conduct. A police certificate of conduct may also be required from other persons living in the foster home.
64. In each county there shall be a board – the county board for child welfare and social affairs. The Ministry may decide that several counties are to have a common board. The county social welfare board decides cases brought by municipalities in the county covered by the board
65. The composition of the county social welfare board.
66. Each county social welfare board shall consist of (a) one or more chairs who are qualified to act as judges, (b) a committee of professional experts, (c) a committee of ordinary members. The Ministry may decide that the committee shall be divided into sub-committees covering different parts of the board’s territorial jurisdiction.
67. The county social welfare board shall ensure that legal counsel is appointed for the private parties. The counsel shall immediately be informed of any application for a measure with attached documents, and be given a time limit for reply
68. When a child is placed in care as a result of a decision/order made pursuant to the
69. Act, the municipality may require that the parents pay fostering contributions1 from the month after the placement was made until and including the month the placement terminates. Fostering contributions may only be required if this is deemed to be reasonable in relation to the parents’ financial situation
70. Children’s contributions as mentioned in the first paragraph may only be required if it is considered reasonable to do so. It may not be required that contributions are recovered from the child’s assets, from the return on the latter, or from the child’s own accumulated funds
71. In the case of children under 20 years of age who are placed in a foster home or institution or who are granted a stay in a centre for parents and children, the entral government child welfare authorities at regional level shall cover such part of the municipalities’ expenses as exceeds the amount that the municipality is obligated to pay
72. The state shall provide annual grants for partial coverage of municipalities’ expenditure on the child welfare service.
73. The state shall give a grant to municipalities to cover expenditure on refugee children and children seeking asylum who have come to the country without parents or other persons with parental responsibility. Grants shall also be given in the event of placement in care
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tags - Norway Child Care Act
Filesonic Fileserve 11 File sharing sites ban file sharing or closed is it end of file sharing
Filesonic Fileserve 11 File sharing sites ban file sharing or closed is it end of file sharing
USA took the action on Mega upload site and got them arrested in New Zealand.
The case is very complicated and the result of the case will create a historic judgment.
As it involves many factors, more than 2 countries, accused from different nations,
Place of the crime material data location in different region etc.
After Mega upload shutdown other filing sharing sites have disabled 3rd party file sharing and even started to delete the data stored or kept by users.
Following is the list of sites that have disabled the third party file sharing.
1. Filesonic, a file-sharing site withdrew its affiliate rewards program, but also banned any third parties downloading files. As per new rules only users can now only download files from the service that they uploaded themselves.
2. Fileserve – a site file sharing banned third party sharing and stopped its affiliate rewards program
3. Uploaded. to – another site banned downloading from American ip addresses so they will not come under American jurisdiction.
4. Videobb – another site closed rewards programme and site may delete files
5. Videozer - site closed rewards programme and site may delete files
6. Filepost
7. uploadstation
8. Filejungle
9. Uploadbox
10. x7.to
11. 4shared another site cancelled affiliate program
Is it the end of file sharing business?
The business will become underground.
The file sharing business will become more personal.
Today or tomorrow all governments will join hands to control everything
Business houses are globally joining hands and they pressure the government by spending on them and helping them [lobbying ] and result is laws like sopa and pipa
Currently if you got any data on any website immediately get the back up of that data or download it again.
There is no guarantee the data will be safe.
Currently you can download files from
1. Filepost
2. depositfiles
So download and save your files on your own hd or pen drive or other media.
if you know the status of any other file sharing website please mention it in the comment.
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tags – File sharing disabled
USA took the action on Mega upload site and got them arrested in New Zealand.
The case is very complicated and the result of the case will create a historic judgment.
As it involves many factors, more than 2 countries, accused from different nations,
Place of the crime material data location in different region etc.
After Mega upload shutdown other filing sharing sites have disabled 3rd party file sharing and even started to delete the data stored or kept by users.
Following is the list of sites that have disabled the third party file sharing.
1. Filesonic, a file-sharing site withdrew its affiliate rewards program, but also banned any third parties downloading files. As per new rules only users can now only download files from the service that they uploaded themselves.
2. Fileserve – a site file sharing banned third party sharing and stopped its affiliate rewards program
3. Uploaded. to – another site banned downloading from American ip addresses so they will not come under American jurisdiction.
4. Videobb – another site closed rewards programme and site may delete files
5. Videozer - site closed rewards programme and site may delete files
6. Filepost
7. uploadstation
8. Filejungle
9. Uploadbox
10. x7.to
11. 4shared another site cancelled affiliate program
Is it the end of file sharing business?
The business will become underground.
The file sharing business will become more personal.
Today or tomorrow all governments will join hands to control everything
Business houses are globally joining hands and they pressure the government by spending on them and helping them [lobbying ] and result is laws like sopa and pipa
Currently if you got any data on any website immediately get the back up of that data or download it again.
There is no guarantee the data will be safe.
Currently you can download files from
1. Filepost
2. depositfiles
So download and save your files on your own hd or pen drive or other media.
if you know the status of any other file sharing website please mention it in the comment.
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tags – File sharing disabled
India Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh Joins Twitter officially Read the first tweet of PM
India Prime Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh Joins Twitter officially Read the first tweet of PM
Indian Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh joined Twitter.
His handle - @PMOIndia
And this is the "Official Twitter account of the Prime Minister's office, New Delhi."
His first tweet
You make all of us proud" - PM tells young brave hearts, children who are honoured for their
acts of courage and meritorious deeds, at the ceremony to give out the National Bravery Awards at his residence
- 7, Race Course Road.
The PMO Twitter account can be accessed
http://twitter.com/pmoindia
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tags – Twitter PMO Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Handle
Indian Prime Minister Dr Manmohan Singh joined Twitter.
His handle - @PMOIndia
And this is the "Official Twitter account of the Prime Minister's office, New Delhi."
His first tweet
You make all of us proud" - PM tells young brave hearts, children who are honoured for their
acts of courage and meritorious deeds, at the ceremony to give out the National Bravery Awards at his residence
- 7, Race Course Road.
The PMO Twitter account can be accessed
http://twitter.com/pmoindia
Reality views by sm –
Tuesday, January 24, 2012
Tags – Twitter PMO Prime Minister Manmohan Singh Handle
