आने वाले दिनों में भारतीय बैंकों पर बढ़ सकते है साइबर अटैक, रिजर्व बैंक ने दी सिक्योरिटी दुरुस्त करने की सलाह
आने वाले दिनों में भारतीय बैंकों पर बढ़ सकते है साइबर अटैक, रिजर्व बैंक ने दी सिक्योरिटी दुरुस्त करने की सलाह
Cyber Attack on Banks: रिजर्व बैंक ने भारतीय बैंकों को साइबर अटैक के बढ़ते खतरे के प्रति आगाह किया है. सेंट्रल बैंक को आशंका है कि भारत के कुछ बैंकों के ऊपर आने वाले दिनों में साइबर अटैक बढ़ सकते हैं. इस अलर्ट के साथ में रिजर्व बैंक ने बैंकों को साइबर सिक्योरिटी दुरूस्त करने के सुझाव भी दिए हैं.
चेतावनी के साथ दिए गए सलाह
मनीकंट्रोल की एक रिपोर्ट में बैंकिंग इंडस्ट्री से जुड़े लोगों के हवाले से…
The third phase of the development of the Indian banking system unfolded from the 1980s onwards and continued into the early 21st century. This phase was marked by economic liberalization, globalization, and a series of reforms aimed at enhancing efficiency, competitiveness, and financial stability.
The catalyst for this phase was the economic liberalization policy initiated in 1991. The government, led by then-Finance Minister Dr. Manmohan Singh, introduced a series of reforms to open up the Indian economy, attract foreign investment, and foster greater competition. These reforms had a profound impact on the banking sector.
One of the key milestones during this phase was the introduction of measures to strengthen the banking system's regulatory framework. The Narasimham Committee, in 1991 and later in 1998, recommended several reforms to improve the efficiency and competitiveness of the banking sector. These included the reduction of government interference in the functioning of public sector banks, the introduction of prudential norms, and the enhancement of transparency and disclosure standards.
Another significant development was the entry of new private sector banks, which ended the monopoly of public sector banks. The Reserve Bank of India (RBI) granted licenses to private players, leading to the establishment of banks like HDFC Bank, ICICI Bank, and Axis Bank. These new entrants brought in modern technology, innovative products, and a customer-centric approach, fostering a more competitive and dynamic banking environment.
The third phase also witnessed the evolution of technology in the banking sector. The advent of information technology revolutionized banking operations, leading to the introduction of electronic banking, internet banking, and mobile banking services. This not only improved the efficiency of banking services but also increased financial inclusion by reaching remote areas through technology-driven solutions.
The establishment of the Securities and Exchange Board of India (SEBI) in 1988 and the National Stock Exchange (NSE) in 1992 contributed to the development of the capital market and facilitated the growth of retail participation in financial markets. The integration of banking with capital markets and the insurance sector further broadened the scope of financial services available to the public.
In summary, the third phase of the Indian banking system was characterized by economic liberalization, regulatory reforms, the entry of private sector banks, technological advancements, and the integration of financial markets. These changes transformed the banking sector into a more competitive, efficient, and technologically advanced industry, contributing to India's overall economic growth and development.
Have you heard of the American Indian Movement? Did you know natives had a movement/group in the 70's-80's dedicated to native liberation?
No? It's a part of history they don't teach you in school, but come close and look so I can show you.
Watch this, it's not long I promise. This is Russel Means, a prominent native activists and one of the leaders of AIM. AIM sought to help natives with things like tribal sovereignty, housing, healthcare, and food security.
Here he is testifying to the US government.
youtube
The transcript ^
A little excerpt of the end:
"The American Indian people’s right to self-determination is recognized and will be implemented through the following policies:
The American Indian individual shall have the right to choose his or her citizenship and the American Indian nations have the right to choose their level of citizenship and autonomy up to absolute independence;
The American Indian will have their just property rights restored which include rights of easement, access, hunting, fishing, prayer, and water;
The BIA will be abolished with the American Indian tribal members deciding the extent and nature of their governments, if any;
Negotiations will be undertaken to exchange otherwise unclaimed and un-owned federal property for any and all government obligations to the American Indian nations, and to fully -- and to hold fully liable those responsible for any and all damages which have resulted from the resource development on or near our reservation lands including the -- including damages done by careless and inexcusable disposal of uranium mill tailings and other mineral and toxic wastes.
I want to thank you, gentlemen, for inviting me here. It's been a high honor, especially since I'm the only one invited here today to testify that doesn't receive money from the federal government. Also, I want to make -- I was introduced as a former founder and leader of American Indian movement to the tribal chairwoman that you have here, a former associates for the American Indian Movement back in the days when we were gross militants and so I just wanted to let you in on that, that the American Indian Movement is a very proud continuing part of American Indian Society.
Thank you."
"The American Indian Movement remains based in Minneapolis with several branches nationwide. The organization prides itself on fighting for the rights of Native peoples outlined in treaties and helping to preserve indigenous traditions and spiritual practices. The organization also has fought for the interests of aboriginal peoples in Canada, Latin America and worldwide. “At the heart of AIM is deep spirituality and a belief in the connectedness of all Indian people,” the group states on its website."
🇨🇳 文麗 Wenli — “prettiness of culture and literature”
🇯🇵 弓杏 Yua — “bow and apricot”
🇯🇵 亜早 Asa — “inferior morning”
🇨🇳 白赫 Baihe — “white radiance; white eminence”
🇯🇵 芽生 Gao — “shooting forth sprouts”
🇰🇷 輝羽 (휘우) Hwiu — “bright splendour feather”
🇨🇳 怡翎 Yiling — “plumes of rejoice”
🇨🇳 茲棋 Ziqi — “this chess”
🇯🇵 演二 Enji — “performance two”
🇯🇵 丸応 Maruo — “round answer”
🇨🇳 希明 Ximing — “hopeful brightness”
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Curious about any other name’s meaning and origin? 🤔
Don’t worry! I had researched everything before putting them in the list. It’s a habit at this point. 👌🏼
Send me an ask or comment below any curiosity and I’ll respond! 👇🏼
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👀 Let me know which of these given names caught your eye? Do you know anyone with any of these names? Do you agree or disagree with my personal interpretation of “light and airy” vibes?
The five poll guarantees implemented by the Congress government are free travel for women across the state in non-AC state-run buses: 200 units of free power per month; Rs 2,000 per month for each female head of the family; 10 kg of food grains (rice, ragi, jowar, millet) per month to BPL (below poverty line) families; Rs 3,000 per month for two years to unemployed graduates; and Rs 1,500 per month for two years to unemployed diploma holders.
Expenditure on five guarantees
In 2023-24, the government launched four guarantee schemes under various departments. These are (i) Gruha Lakshmi, (ii) Gruha Jyothi, (iii) Shakthi, and (iv) Yuvanidhi. Along with the pre-existing scheme Annabhagya, these comprise five ‘guarantees’ provided to the public. In 2024-25, Rs 53,674 crore is proposed to be spent on these schemes. This is 47% higher than the revised estimates for 2023-24. More than half the allocation has been made towards the Gruha Lakshmi scheme. Under this scheme, women heads of families below the poverty line are given Rs 2,000 monthly. In 2024-25, this scheme has been allocated Rs 28,608 crore, which is 63% of the total estimated expenditure on social welfare and nutrition.
State finances
In February, chief minister Siddaramaiah, who also holds the finance portfolio, presented a revenue-deficit state budget for 2024-25, with total outlay set at Rs 3,71,383 crore. The deficit stood at Rs 27,354 crore, marking the first instance where borrowings in a fiscal year surpassed the Rs 1 lakh crore mark. Siddaramaiah also allocated Rs 52,000 crore towards the implementation of five guarantee schemes for 2024-25.
Some of the BCG short sighted policy recommendations being implemented:
Turns out the freebies are not really free and the brunt of these votebank promises are going to be paid by the average karnataka resident. As for the other BCG recommendations which don't involve cost transfer we'll have to wait and watch.
LYNNE REID BANKS (1929-Died April 4th 2024,at 94).British author of books for children and adults.Banks wrote forty-eight books, including the best-selling children's novel The Indian in the Cupboard, which has sold over 15 million copies and has been successfully adapted to film. Her first novel, The L-Shaped Room, published in 1960,was an instant and lasting best seller. It was later made into a movie of the same name and led to two sequels, The Backward Shadow and Two is Lonely. Banks also wrote a biography of the Brontë family, entitled Dark Quartet, and a sequel about Charlotte Brontë, Path to the Silent Country.Lynne Reid Banks - Wikipedia
[And then put the tamarind chutney, and then make a mint cilantro water, which we pour it in it. House is still standing on the banks of the lake in Zurich and putting it in it. Your Indian custom must have missed the Santo in there.]