कल छत्तीसगढ़ की ९० विधान सभा सीटो पर कांग्रेस ने जेल भरो आन्दोलन का आयोजन किया मांग थी किसानो को २७० रुपये बोनस दो ,में भी कांग्रेस की और से डोंडी लोहरा विधानसभा का सन्वयक बनाया गया था ,श्री नन्द कुमार पटेल जी ने यह जिम्मेदारी जिस उम्मीद से दी थी वह तो पूरी हो गयी ,पर जेल मिली सिर्फ ९० मिनटों की , वह भी अस्थायी जेल में .प्रशाशन ने एक स्कूल को अस्थायी जेल बनाया था ,
सुबह -सुबह उठ कर में अपने बच्चे के स्कूल जाने के समय उसके साथ ही तैयार हो गया बच्चे के सवाल पर मैंने बताया की जेल जा रहा हु ,उसे विश्वास ही नहीं हुआ
जब वह स्कूल से लोटा तो फिर जिज्ञासा वस् मोबाईल पर कॉल कर पूछा ,पापा क्या आप जेल पहुच गए ? मेने बताया की बेटा अभी भाषण चल रहा है १/२ घंटे बाद चले जायेंगे
डोंडी लोहरा में वहा के पूर्व विधायक डोमेन्द्र भेड़िया,रजा भूपेंद्र टेकाम ,मुक्ति गुहा नियोगी ,अनिला भेड़िया , प्रदेश सचिव डॉ शिव नारायण द्वेवेदी के नेत्रित्व में डोंडी ,दल्ली .और लोहरा के ब्लोक कांग्रेस अध्याच्चो के साथ लगभग १३००-१४०० लोग रेली निकाल कर तहशील कार्यालय जा रहे थे बीच रस्ते में पोलिस ने स्कूल के सामने रेली को रोक कर गिरफ्तार कर लिया
गिरिफ्तारी के बाद नाम दर्ज करने की प्रक्रिया चली और इसमे जो ९० मिनट का समय लगा वो था हमारा जेल में रहने का समय ...........
Saturday, December 10, 2011
Friday, November 12, 2010
permanent seat in UN Security Council
US President Barack Obama has endorsed India's demand for a permanent seat on the UN Security Council, underscoring the country's growing clout and putting pressure on its regional rival , US President Barack Obama inviting the world's largest democracy to take its "rightful" place at the summit of global power.
Obama delivered the foreign policy victory to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in a landmark address to the Indian parliament.
The move on the Security Council seat, intensifying a haggling process on United Nations reform that could take years, will be seen as an incentive for a government Obama wants to see throw open its markets to US exports in a vast American "job fair".
"The just and sustainable international order that America seeks includes a United Nations that is efficient, effective, credible and legitimate," Obama said, making a case that India was already an established global power.
Obama spoke after meeting manmohan Singh and the two sides unveiled a sheaf of economic, environmental and democratic projects to cement one of the "defining partnerships of the 21st century".
His courtship of India, and current tour of Asia, reflect the rapid growth in India's economy and a shift in power to emerging nations as a result of the global financial crisis, which has hit Western powers hard.
While piling praise on India, Obama also challenged it to uphold the democratic ideals to which the former jewel in the crown of the British empire owed its independence and rise to prominence.
Seeking an example, he jabbed his hosts on their record on military-ruled Myanmar, which held elections on Sunday which Obama said were stolen by the ruling junta.
Obama spoke about Pakistan, the key US anti-terror ally but arch-rival of India which accuses it of permitting extremist groups to plot cross-border strikes such as the November 2008 attacks in Mumbai.
"We'll continue to insist to Pakistan's leaders that terrorist safe havens within their borders are unacceptable, and that terrorists behind the Mumbai attacks must be brought to justice," Obama said to applause.
He added that though the United States wanted dialogue between the South Asian rivals, their conflicts could be solved by the two nations alone, eschewing any US effort to broker peace talks.
Singh, who enjoys a close relationship with Obama, said the allies would now work as "equal partners in a strategic relationship".
He unveiled 10 billion dollars in trade deals designed to support US jobs and announced the relaxation of export controls on US technology that can be used for military applications.
Obama delivered the foreign policy victory to Prime Minister Manmohan Singh in a landmark address to the Indian parliament.
The move on the Security Council seat, intensifying a haggling process on United Nations reform that could take years, will be seen as an incentive for a government Obama wants to see throw open its markets to US exports in a vast American "job fair".
"The just and sustainable international order that America seeks includes a United Nations that is efficient, effective, credible and legitimate," Obama said, making a case that India was already an established global power.
Obama spoke after meeting manmohan Singh and the two sides unveiled a sheaf of economic, environmental and democratic projects to cement one of the "defining partnerships of the 21st century".
His courtship of India, and current tour of Asia, reflect the rapid growth in India's economy and a shift in power to emerging nations as a result of the global financial crisis, which has hit Western powers hard.
While piling praise on India, Obama also challenged it to uphold the democratic ideals to which the former jewel in the crown of the British empire owed its independence and rise to prominence.
Seeking an example, he jabbed his hosts on their record on military-ruled Myanmar, which held elections on Sunday which Obama said were stolen by the ruling junta.
Obama spoke about Pakistan, the key US anti-terror ally but arch-rival of India which accuses it of permitting extremist groups to plot cross-border strikes such as the November 2008 attacks in Mumbai.
"We'll continue to insist to Pakistan's leaders that terrorist safe havens within their borders are unacceptable, and that terrorists behind the Mumbai attacks must be brought to justice," Obama said to applause.
He added that though the United States wanted dialogue between the South Asian rivals, their conflicts could be solved by the two nations alone, eschewing any US effort to broker peace talks.
Singh, who enjoys a close relationship with Obama, said the allies would now work as "equal partners in a strategic relationship".
He unveiled 10 billion dollars in trade deals designed to support US jobs and announced the relaxation of export controls on US technology that can be used for military applications.
Wednesday, September 8, 2010
Mutual support - A Requirement
Dhananjay Tripathi Editor Vipra Varta Inspects the social structure usses
Current society is quite lacking in mutual cooperation and dedication. The structure of society is also broken into mess.
The scope of bilateral relations is also quite confined in race to acquire physical resources. Self-interests generated goals is dominating everywhere.
Cheating and fraud are dominating the scene. Mutual trust is absent. These are the reasons no one wants to come forward for help of needy people.
Ajay is breaking the Talk and continue it in small chunks.
Mutual support Video - View Mutual support From Corporate Angle
Current society is quite lacking in mutual cooperation and dedication. The structure of society is also broken into mess.
The scope of bilateral relations is also quite confined in race to acquire physical resources. Self-interests generated goals is dominating everywhere.
Cheating and fraud are dominating the scene. Mutual trust is absent. These are the reasons no one wants to come forward for help of needy people.
Ajay is breaking the Talk and continue it in small chunks.
Mutual support Video - View Mutual support From Corporate Angle
Roads of India
Roads lead to Development by Dharm Singh Minister for Public Works, Karnataka - The Public Works Department is one of the important departments of Karnataka Government India which is incharge of creating and maintaining infrastructure. The India Roads department has a long history dating back even before the creation of the integrated State of Karnataka in 1956.
Renowned engineers like Bharath Ratna Sir M. Visveswaraya have headed the Karnataka works department. After the creation of the integrated Indian State of Karnataka in 1956, in the last two years, the present Government has given concentrated attention to improve the road infrastructure in response to an urgent need. As a result, the Public Works Department is now handling many major projects to improve the National Highways, State Highways and Major District roads.
The Karnataka village roads also are being improved by the RDPR. The intention of the present Government in Karnataka is to provide the people of the State a very good road system as early as possible.
Towards this end, a number of initiatives have been taken by Karnataka Government: Karnataka has 3728 kms of national highways, 10021 kms of State Highways, 28247 kms of major district roads and 88154 kms of village and other roads.
i) Under the Prime Minister's Golden Quadrilateral scheme, about 625 kms of National Highways No.4 and No.7 are being taken up for widening at an estimated cost of Rs. 3,000 crores. Tenders are already floated.
The PWD Karnataka has a works budget of about Rs. 900 crores annually. The department maintains about 42,000 kms of roads and the remaining length of roads is maintained by the Zilla Panchayats of Karnataka.
ii) World Bank Assistance:
The State Highways Improvement Project to upgrade about 2000 kms of roads at an estimated cost of Rs. 1999 crores has been prepared and is in the pipeline for approval.
Have a look on Karnataka Roads Video - India Road Video -
Renowned engineers like Bharath Ratna Sir M. Visveswaraya have headed the Karnataka works department. After the creation of the integrated Indian State of Karnataka in 1956, in the last two years, the present Government has given concentrated attention to improve the road infrastructure in response to an urgent need. As a result, the Public Works Department is now handling many major projects to improve the National Highways, State Highways and Major District roads.
The Karnataka village roads also are being improved by the RDPR. The intention of the present Government in Karnataka is to provide the people of the State a very good road system as early as possible.
Towards this end, a number of initiatives have been taken by Karnataka Government: Karnataka has 3728 kms of national highways, 10021 kms of State Highways, 28247 kms of major district roads and 88154 kms of village and other roads.
i) Under the Prime Minister's Golden Quadrilateral scheme, about 625 kms of National Highways No.4 and No.7 are being taken up for widening at an estimated cost of Rs. 3,000 crores. Tenders are already floated.
The PWD Karnataka has a works budget of about Rs. 900 crores annually. The department maintains about 42,000 kms of roads and the remaining length of roads is maintained by the Zilla Panchayats of Karnataka.
ii) World Bank Assistance:
The State Highways Improvement Project to upgrade about 2000 kms of roads at an estimated cost of Rs. 1999 crores has been prepared and is in the pipeline for approval.
Have a look on Karnataka Roads Video - India Road Video -
Sunday, September 5, 2010
Panchayati Raj
Panchayat Raj: The Karnataka example M. Y. Ghorpade Minister for Rural Development and Panchayat Rai, Karnataka The whole purpose and philosophy of the freedom struggle was to give people the power to develop in a self-reliant manner and build a strong, sensitive and just society. Much has been done since Independence but we need to take the spirit of this movement forward and decentralise power and opportunities to all sections of society, especially the weaker sections and women.
It is with this vision that Sri Rajiv Gandhi, after widespread consultation, brought about the 73rd Constitutional Amendment to the Constitution in 1993, making it mandatory for all States to conduct elections once in every five years to panchayat raj bodies at the village, taluka and district levels. Karnataka was the first State in the country to do this by passing l'he Karnataka Panchayat Raj Act, 1993, establishing a full fledged three tier system of Panchayat Raj and making use of the 11 th schedule in the Constitution to decentralise power and functions to panchayat raj bodies at all the three levels.
The cardinal principle is that what is appropriate at a given level of the three-tier system should be done at that level and not unnecessarily at a higher level. What is best done at the village the level should be done at that level and not at the higher level, and what is best done at the taluka or block level should be done at that level and not at the district level. The same principle could be extended to State- Centre relations by ensuring that what is best done at the State level is done at the State level and not at the Central level. This is a dynamic concept which can be progressively applied to all the five tiers of Government including the State and the Centre, to maximise decentralisation and empowerment of the people with social justice, so that all sections of the people have an equal share in the exercise of power for their own betterment and that of the country in a fast changing world.
The Karnataka Panchayat Raj Act, 1993 provides 33 percent reservation for women, 33 percent for other backward classes and 28 percent for Scheduled Castes and Tribes, in keeping with the constitutional provisions. It is a matter of satisfaction that in Karnataka 43 percent of the persons elected to gram or village Panchayat bodies are women, though the reservation is only for 33 percent.
It is with this vision that Sri Rajiv Gandhi, after widespread consultation, brought about the 73rd Constitutional Amendment to the Constitution in 1993, making it mandatory for all States to conduct elections once in every five years to panchayat raj bodies at the village, taluka and district levels. Karnataka was the first State in the country to do this by passing l'he Karnataka Panchayat Raj Act, 1993, establishing a full fledged three tier system of Panchayat Raj and making use of the 11 th schedule in the Constitution to decentralise power and functions to panchayat raj bodies at all the three levels.
The cardinal principle is that what is appropriate at a given level of the three-tier system should be done at that level and not unnecessarily at a higher level. What is best done at the village the level should be done at that level and not at the higher level, and what is best done at the taluka or block level should be done at that level and not at the district level. The same principle could be extended to State- Centre relations by ensuring that what is best done at the State level is done at the State level and not at the Central level. This is a dynamic concept which can be progressively applied to all the five tiers of Government including the State and the Centre, to maximise decentralisation and empowerment of the people with social justice, so that all sections of the people have an equal share in the exercise of power for their own betterment and that of the country in a fast changing world.
The Karnataka Panchayat Raj Act, 1993 provides 33 percent reservation for women, 33 percent for other backward classes and 28 percent for Scheduled Castes and Tribes, in keeping with the constitutional provisions. It is a matter of satisfaction that in Karnataka 43 percent of the persons elected to gram or village Panchayat bodies are women, though the reservation is only for 33 percent.
Saturday, September 4, 2010
Water is religion of Life
Water resources: Some hometruths By H. K. Patil as Minister for Water Resources, Karnataka
Water is religion of Life in Sansrut / Hindi Jalam Jeevana Dharma
Water is a basic human need and a prime natural resource. The distribution of water resources in the country is not uniform over space and time. Over 80 to 90 percent of the run off in Indian rivers occurs in four months of the year and there are
regions of harmful abundance and acute scarcity.
The pressure on the availability of usable water is also mounting because of the finite nature of the supply and the ever increasing demand on it by a
growing population aspiring to the higherstandards of living. Maximising the availability of utilisable water with due regard to harmony with nature and environmental sustainability, taking an integrated view of water in all its forms, balancing the water demands for different purposes, keeping national perspectives in view and meeting the needs of water-short areas in the country, optimising
benefits and bringing about a more even and equitable distribution of these benefits and ensuring the economical use and due conservation of this increasingly scarce resource are among the objectives that need to be kept in mind in integrated
water resource planning. Major attitudinal and organisational changes would be necessary to deal adequately with all the issues and concerns.
India shares 16 percent of the population, 2.5 percent of the land and 4 percent of fresh water in the world resources. The oll lndio average rainfall is 1170 mm. Variation in rainfall is from 100 mm in Rajasthan to 10,000 mm in Chirapunji in
Meghalaya.
The average annual precipitation in India including snowfall has been estimated as 4000 km. A Significant part of this precipitation returns to the atmosphere as evaporation. A large part of the remaining precipitation percolates to the ground
and the balance flows through streams and rivers.
The balance water of 1953 km, including ground water of 432 km, is the total annual water resource of the country. Out of this, 1086 krn, consisting of 690 km of surface water and 396 km of ground water is available for use.
Water is religion of Life in Sansrut / Hindi Jalam Jeevana Dharma
Water is a basic human need and a prime natural resource. The distribution of water resources in the country is not uniform over space and time. Over 80 to 90 percent of the run off in Indian rivers occurs in four months of the year and there are
regions of harmful abundance and acute scarcity.
The pressure on the availability of usable water is also mounting because of the finite nature of the supply and the ever increasing demand on it by a
growing population aspiring to the higherstandards of living. Maximising the availability of utilisable water with due regard to harmony with nature and environmental sustainability, taking an integrated view of water in all its forms, balancing the water demands for different purposes, keeping national perspectives in view and meeting the needs of water-short areas in the country, optimising
benefits and bringing about a more even and equitable distribution of these benefits and ensuring the economical use and due conservation of this increasingly scarce resource are among the objectives that need to be kept in mind in integrated
water resource planning. Major attitudinal and organisational changes would be necessary to deal adequately with all the issues and concerns.
India shares 16 percent of the population, 2.5 percent of the land and 4 percent of fresh water in the world resources. The oll lndio average rainfall is 1170 mm. Variation in rainfall is from 100 mm in Rajasthan to 10,000 mm in Chirapunji in
Meghalaya.
The average annual precipitation in India including snowfall has been estimated as 4000 km. A Significant part of this precipitation returns to the atmosphere as evaporation. A large part of the remaining precipitation percolates to the ground
and the balance flows through streams and rivers.
The balance water of 1953 km, including ground water of 432 km, is the total annual water resource of the country. Out of this, 1086 krn, consisting of 690 km of surface water and 396 km of ground water is available for use.
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