#Rakesh Mishra family

[legalwires]

Case Study: Vineeta Sharma v. Rakesh Sharma

“Supreme Court Upholds Daughter’s Coparcenary Right, Overrules Previous Rulings” Citation: (2020) 9 SCC 1 Date of Judgment: 11th August 2020 Court: Supreme Court of India Bench: Justice Arun Mishra, Justice Abdul Nazeer, Justice M.R. Shah Facts In this case, the family consisted of Shri Dev Dutt Sharma, his wife, one daughter, and three sons. The father died in 1999, and one son died…

[marwahstudios]

Hindi Patrakarita Day Celebrated at International Journalism Centre

Noida: On the occasion of Hindi Journalism Day, a seminar on the subject of “Journalism of Immortality and Indianness” was jointly organized by International Journalism Centre of the International Chamber of Media and Entertainment Industries, RJS Positive Media, and RJS PBH. The event took place on May 30, 2023, at Marwah Studio, Film city Noida. Eminent thinkers, journalists, and media analysts shared their insights on various aspects of Hindi journalism, including travel, professionalism in media, marketism, cultural pollution, language degradation, morality, and the role of media as the fourth pillar of democracy.

The chief guest at the event was Professor Ram Sharan Joshi, the former Vice Chancellor of Makhanlal Chaturvedi University of Journalism and Mass Communication. Shri Gauri Shankar Raina, the former Director of Doordarshan, presided over the seminar. Distinguished participants included journalists Ravi Parashar, Kumar Rakesh, Vasindra Mishra, Rajeev Gautam, Prasar Bharati consultant Mr. Umesh Chaturvedi, retired program executive from All India Radio Mr. Parthasarathi Thapliyal, Professor Vinita Gupta from Agrasen College’s Department of Journalism and Mass Communication, spokesperson of Brahma Kumari Divine University BK Sushant Bhai, and Associate Professor at Indian Institute of Mass Communication Dr. Pawan Kaundal.

The seminar sparked thought-provoking discussions on the development of Hindi journalism and its role in today’s society. Speakers emphasized the ethical challenges faced by media in the pursuit of TRP ratings and called for a balance between freedom of expression and maintaining social norms and morals. They also highlighted the evolution of Hindi journalism during the freedom movement and post-independence era, noting the transition from traditional electronic media to the digital landscape.

President of Marwah Studios Sandeep Marwah, also the Chancellor of AAFT University, provided inspiration for the event, which was held at Filmcity Noida. RJS Uday Kumar Manna, the program coordinator, extended a warm welcome to all the esteemed guests on Hindi Journalism Day. The event also recognized the contributions of journalists and positive media families associated with the positive India-Uday movement, honoring them for their dedication to Hindi journalism.

Distinguished journalists such as Deepika Sharma, Rakesh Chawla, Uma Naz Singh, Prarthana Sharma, Amrita Chaurasia, Vasindra Mishra, Sonika Singh, Ritu Rana, Varun Shyokand, Rajiv Gautam, Ravi Parashar, and several others were felicitated during the ceremony. Certificates and mementos were presented to all the guests as a token of appreciation. The seminar, expertly moderated by RJS National Convenor Uday Manna and RJS Observer Deepchand Mathur, concluded with expressions of gratitude to all the participants. Sandeep Marwah shared the current status of Hindi journalism, highlighting its steady growth rate of 15 percent.

[todaynewsguru]

Threats to Mukesh Ambani’s family: one held from Bihar

Threats to Mukesh Ambani’s family: one held from Bihar

A police team picked up Rakesh Kumar Mishra from his village on the intervening night of Wednesday and Friday and was bringing him to Mumbai, an official said. Darbhanga Senior Superintendent of Police Awakash Kumar said, “Rakesh Kumar Mishra was arrested by Mumbai Police from his residence in Brahmpura village with the help of the local police.” The mobile phone of the accused was seized. Sir H…

[vaibhav0fficial]

 Vaibhav Mishra @vaibhav0fficial   #vaibhav0fficial    Wiki, Age, Girlfriend, Income, Biography, and more  Published By Wikipedia Satendra Tomar (Director Marathi Media)  Vaibhav Mishra was Born 18 June 2000 in Kanpur City, Uttar Pradesh. is a professional under-16s Cricketer U.P. He is a Model and Mr. Kanpur Winner Best Ramp Walk Winner 2K19 and Mr. U.P Runnerup 2K19 in Modeling. He is also Fashion Blogger. He is a Popular Tiktok Star. He is a Founder CEO of Celebrity Hub and Brand Embassdor of VR SPORTS. He was not intrested in Relationships. Let us know more about him. Vaibhav Mishra is also Known as Famous Celebrity Events Planner in India. He is belong hindu Family. His Father Name Mr. Rakesh Kumar Mishra and Her Mother Name is Mrs. Archana Mishra. He Have two Sibblings. Email For Collaborations- mishra20vaibhav@gmail.com  Kanpurcelebrityhub@gmail.com   Instagram- @vaibhav0fficial   Manager Contact- 7844889030

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[hummingzone]

Lakhimpur Kheri violence: Rakesh Tikait demands sacking of MoS Ajay Mishra, arrest of his son

Lakhimpur Kheri violence: Rakesh Tikait demands sacking of MoS Ajay Mishra, arrest of his son

Bharatiya Kisan Union (BKU) leader Rakesh Tikait on Monday demanded that Minister of State for Home Ajay Mishra be sacked and that his son be arrested in connection with the death of farmers during a protest. He also demanded Rs one crore compensation and a government job for the family members of the deceased farmers. “After our demands are met, then only we will cremate them (farmers),” he…

[mbcnow]

Journalists' killers should be punished severely - Ajit Maurya

Indian Journalist Association Bansi Tehsil unit, protesting against Balrampur journalist murder case, submitted memorandum to SDM.

Bansi, Siddharthnagar, Uttar Pradesh...Journalist Rakesh Singh and his partner Pintu Shahu, national Hindi daily newspaper and electronic media resident of Kalwari village in Siddharthnagar neighboring district of Balrampur, were burnt to death in the house at night in the same order by the Indian Journalist Association Bansi unit Tehsil unit Ajit Maurya. Demanding the death penalty for the culprits, while submitting a memorandum to the Joint Magistrate / SDM Jag Pravesh, protesting under the leadership. Memorandum addressed to the Governor was submitted to the Tehsildar Bansi Arun Kumar Verma by the Indian Journalist Association in the absence of Joint Magistrate / Sub Divisional Officer. During this time, 2 minutes silence was kept for the peace of soul of the late journalist Rakesh Singh and his partner Pintu Sahu. The murder of the late journalist Rakesh Singh and his accomplices in public is highly reprehensible. Along with the execution of their culprits, the government's family members should be given financial assistance of 50 lakh and a job to a member, as well as a CBI inquiry into the murder, all the members of the organization demanded in one voice if such journalists The fourth column of India will feel helpless to do its fair work if it is treated by the bullies, so the government should plan to provide security to the journalists and provide insurance. In spite of the demand that our life is in danger, the killing of the bullies exposes the helpless law and order. During this period, the Patron Surendra Mishra, Abhay Tripathi, Pradeep Sharma, Amit Pandey, Ambika Pathak, Vikash Shukla, Virendra Shukla, Ramnath Chaurasia, Satendra Upadhyaya Be present.

[gokul2181]

Out on YouTube now: An Indo-German rendition of cult song ‘Wind of change’

New Post has been published on https://jordarnews.in/out-on-youtube-now-an-indo-german-rendition-of-cult-song-wind-of-change/

Out on YouTube now: An Indo-German rendition of cult song ‘Wind of change’

Exactly 30 years ago, on October 3, 1990, after the wall between the East and West had been brought down by the people of the land in November the previous year, Germany became one nation. At Brandenburg Gate, in Berlin, a symbol of both division and then unification, The Scorpions, a rock band from Hanover, sang ‘Wind of Change’ against a backdrop of fireworks and people reunited. The event was telecast live across Germany.

A peace anthem

Walter J Lindner, then a diplomat at the start of his career, watched it from his home in Bonn, wishing he had been in Berlin, but enthralled because, “We thought in Germany this [the Cold War] would never end. Many people gave up hope after 40 years of separation,” he says. So the bringing down of the wall “was something of a miracle”, especially because “it came peacefully — it was very Gandhian”, even though the East Germans were “risking quite something”, he says, talking of Death Strip, a zone so heavily guarded and barricaded it was almost impossible to escape without being killed.

To commemorate the event during the pandemic, when the “diplomatic toolbox” of informal meetings and parties were suddenly rendered useless, he did not want to do another webinar, though the team knew it would have to be digital.

Lindner turned to music. This is not a surprise, because in his one-and-a-half years in India, he often hosts musical evenings at his residence, and collaborates with Indian musicians on both informal jam sessions and live performances. “That’s one of the first things I do in a country – I contact the musicians,” he says, of his tenures in South Africa, Venezuela, Turkey.

Thinking back to 1989-90, he felt ‘Wind of Change’ was the song that represented the era. In fact, Rolling Stone magazine once called it “a soundtrack of sorts to a political and cultural revolution”.

Reinventing a song

After speaking to Klaus Meine, the composer and lead singer, he got the rights to perform the song, and asked four Indian musicians he had played with before, if they would like to be a part of the project. “I wanted to have Indian ingredients like Indian spices to a German rock song, and to take the message to Germany also,” he says, acknowledging that fusion can be tricky.

Rakesh Chaurasia on the bansuri, Pandit Vikash Maharaj on the sarod, Prabhash Maharaj on tabla, and Abhishek Maharaj on the sitar, all consented. The 15th-generation musician, Prabhash says it is special for their Varanasi-based family because his father, Pandit Vikash, who has been going to Germany to play every year since 1978, except this year, witnessed history with the wall coming down. Prabhash knew the song, but did not know of its history.

Lindner, who has a studio at this Delhi home, played the guitar, keyboard, synthesizer, bass, percussion, and strings, and coordinated with Peter Retzlaff, a drummer he had worked with before in New York.

Four background voices — Vrnda Dhar, Renie Mathew, Akash Gadamsetty, Shambhavi Mishra — recorded their parts one at a time in a studio, and the musicians recorded theirs at home, all within 10 days between July and August.

He sent the musicians the master indicating where their parts came in, and integrated these into the master. Mumbai-based Chaurasia, who first met Lindner in South Africa at a concert, says while chord changes can be challenging for musicians schooled in classical music here, he found it easy to make the transition, because of his own experience playing with musicians who play different instruments. What appealed to him was that “the song has a soul” though he had not heard it before.

Then there was a singer to choose: “I needed someone who was soft but not too soft, still rocky.” He asked Gurugram-based singer-songwriter Chetan Dominic Awasthi (Chezin). Chetan, who was supposed to perform the song last year with The Revisit Project, at an event to celebrate German Unity Day, says it could not happen because it got washed out by the rain. “Mr Lindner was supposed to come up on stage and jam with us.”

The message today

The song itself, with words like, “The world is closing in/Did you ever think/That we could be so close/Like brothers?” was inspired by the 1989 Moscow Music Peace, where The Scorpions and several other metal acts performed. It was the first time that bands from beyond the Iron Curtain performed in then USSR, where terms like perestroika (restructuring) and glasnost (openness) were being explored.

Meanwhile in America this year, a podcast that describes the song as the “Anthem of progress, and freedom, and hope” at the time, claims that it was planted by the CIA. Linder dismisses it as a conspiracy theory: “Without (Mikhail) Gorbachev (the last president of the Soviet Union) this wouldn’t have been possible,” he says adding that there was no shooting order from Moscow. “It made this uprising a success. It was an uprising of people who said, ‘Enough is enough; we want freedom’. It was civil disobedience.”

Today, with the world not quite “closing in”, Lindner, whose bright red Ambassador waits for him in the drive, says what we need are charismatic politicians, a common consciousness around the globe that things have to change, more peace movements and a realisation that we don’t need conflicts.

For about six minutes though, there’s the song. The main message, says Prabhash, is to live “with love, peace, and music”.

Wind of change: Day of German Unity 2020 has been released today on YouTube with an introductory address by Klaus Meine

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[love-bookrelease]

MAA SHAKTI & SHIVA Anthology of Source of Power by RAKESH KUMAR MISHRA

About the Book

This book is collections of facts on Maa Shakti and Universe Creator Shiva. There are various names of Maa of Sati, Devi, Shakti, Kali and Durga etc. Shakti has always in daily prayers of every Hindu and gives enormous strength and confidence in daily life.

With the above, To write a book on this subject with the help of Maa Shakti and Shiva, Creator of Universe. It is like a prayer to write a book on Maa Shakti and Shiva, Universe Creator. It was an experience of life of purification of mind and body going through the Three Parts of the Book.

Part 1; Introduction of shakti & shiva

Part 2; Fifty one shakti peethas, divine place of shakti

Part 3; Twelve jyotirlingas, shvaambhu places of shiva.

About the Author

Rakesh Mishra belongs to a Brahmin family of Gorakhpur, Uttar Pradesh. His father was a dedicated government servant and now spends most of his time in imbibing spiritual and religious values to the younger generations of his family. Like father his mother too is a very pious lady. Rakesh Mishra has inherited the qualities of both his parents as a dedicated and self motivated professional as well as soft hearted human being. Having an Engineering, Management and Law degree, he has carved a niche for himself as a successful professional in a multinational company. He has widely travelled to many countries like Singapore, United Kingdom, Germany, Japan, Bangladesh Zimbabwe, Dubai, Zambia for assignments and business development purposes.

Shop now on Amazon, Flipkart and BlueRose Online Shop

[vsplusonline]

IAS officer Manoj Ahuja appointed new CBSE Chairperson - Times of India

New Post has been published on https://apzweb.com/ias-officer-manoj-ahuja-appointed-new-cbse-chairperson-times-of-india/

IAS officer Manoj Ahuja appointed new CBSE Chairperson - Times of India

NEW DELHI: In a major administrative level reshuffle at the Centre, IAS officer Manoj Ahuja has been appointed as the Chairperson of the Central Board of Secondary Education (CBSE), it was announced on Tuesday.

Ahuja was among the 19 appointments that were approved by the Appointment Committee of the Cabinet on Tuesday.

A 1990 batch Odisha cadre officer who is currently serving as Special Director, Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration, he will replace Anita Karwal.

The Board functions under the overall supervision of the controlling authority which is vested with the Secretary, School Education and Literacy, Ministry of Human Resource Development.

Among the other major challenge in front of the new chairperson will be to complete the annual board examination process of both Class 10 and Class 12.

While the board is yet to complete examination of some subjects for class 12, the evaluation process is also a challenege for the board amid the social distancing norms.

Apart from Ahuja, Special Secretary, Health and Family Welfare, Sanjeeva Kumar has been appointed as Secretary, Border Management in the Ministry of Home Affairs and Vasudha Mishra, Special Secretary, Agriculture, Cooperation and Farmers Welfare, has been appointed as Secretary, Union Public Service Commission (UPSC).

Rakesh Sarwal of the Human Resource Development Ministry has been accorded the post of Additional Secretary of NITI Aayog.

Katikithala Srinivas has been made Additional Secretary and Establishment Officer, Department of Personnel and Training and Shiv Das Meena, the Chairman of Central Pollution Control Board.

Arti Ahuja, Special Director of Lal Bahadur Shastri National Academy of Administration,will be Additional Secretary, Department of Health and Family Welfare.

Alok Kumar, presently in his state cadre, has been appointed as Additional Secretary of Cabinet Secretariat (SR).

Nivedita Shukla Verma, presently in the cadre, will be Additional Secretary, Defence and V. Vidyavathi, presently in cadre, will be the new Director General of Archaeological Survey of India, under the Ministry of Culture, in the rank and pay of Additional Secretary to Government of India.

Rajendra Kumar has been appointed as Director General of Employees’ State Insurance Corporation, Rakesh Ranjan as Additional Secretary, Higher Education, in the Ministry of Human Resource Development and Anil Kumar Nayak, who was Joint Secretary in the Ministry of Mines, will be the Additional Secretary and Financial Advisor, Department of Posts.

Aniruddha Kumar who was the Joint Secretary, Power will be the Additional Secretary, New and Renewable Energy.

Subir Mallick, Additional Financial Advisor and Joint Secretary in Ministry of Defence (Finance) will be Additional Secretary and Financial Advisor, Department of Agricultural Research and Education. Anuradha Thakur has been posted as Joint Secretary of Cabinet Secretariat.

Besides this, the ACC has also approved in-situ upgradation of the officers to the level of Additional Secretary, as a measure personal to them by temporarily upgrading the posts held by them.

In regards with the same, Rashmi Chowdhary who was posted as Joint Secretary, Department of Personnel and Training has now been appointed as Additional Secretary of the department.

Anand Mohan Bajaj, who was the Joint Secretary, Department of Economic Affairs, Ministry of Finance has been accorded the post of Additional Secretary in the same department.

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[biotechtimes]

Indian researchers start working on novel coronavirus genome sequencing

New Post has been published on https://biotechtimes.org/2020/04/08/indian-researchers-start-working-on-novel-coronavirus-genome-sequencing/

Indian researchers start working on novel coronavirus genome sequencing

By Jyoti Singh

New Delhi, April 07: Novel coronavirus is a new virus and researchers are trying to figure out all the different aspects of it. Two institutes of Centre for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB), Hyderabad and Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology (IGIB), New Delhi have started working together on the whole-genome sequencing of the novel coronavirus.

“This will help us to understand the evolution of the virus, how dynamic is it and how fast it imitates. This study will help us to know how fast it evolves and what are the future aspects of it” said Dr. Rakesh Mishra, Director, CCMB.

Whole-genome sequencing is the method used to determine the complete DNA sequence of a specific organism’s genome. The approach for sequencing the latest coronavirus involves getting samples from patients that have are found to be positive and sending these samples to a sequencing centre. Genome sequencing needs a very large number of samples for study.

“Without much data if you make any conclusion that may not be right. At the moment we are accumulating as many sequencings as we can and once, we have a few hundred sequencings with us then we will be able to make many inferences from many biological aspects of this virus” said Dr. Mishra.

Three to four people from each institute are continuously working on the whole genome sequencing. In the next 3-4 weeks, researchers would be able to get at least 200-300 isolates and this information would help them to make some further conclusions about behaviour of this virus. For this purpose, National Institute of Virology (NIV), Pune has also been requested to give virus that has been isolated from different places. This will help scientists to cover the whole country to get a bigger and clearer picture. This will help the institutes to establish the family tree of the virus. Dr. Mishra told that based on this they can study from where the virus has come which strain has more similarity, the varied mutations and which strain is weak and what strain is strong.

“This will give some strategic clues to understand it and to implement better isolation strategies,” he said.

In addition to this, the institute has also increased the testing capacity. A large number of people are undergoing testing and they would go for mass screening. This will help them to identify the number of positive cases and then send them for isolation or quarantine. (India Science Wire)

[newswave-kota]

Indian researchers start working on novel coronavirus 'genome sequencing'

By Jyoti Singh Newswave@ New Delhi Novel coronavirus is a new virus and researchers are trying to figure out all the different aspects of it. Two institutes of Centre for Scientific and Industrial Research (CSIR) Centre for Cellular and Molecular Biology (CCMB), Hyderabad and Institute of Genomics and Integrative Biology (IGIB), New Delhi have started working together on the whole genome sequencing of novel coronavirus.

“This will help us to understand the evolution of the virus, how dynamic is it and how fast it imitates. This study will help us to know how fast it evolves and what are the future aspects of it” said Dr Rakesh Mishra, Director, CCMB while speaking with India Science Wire. Whole-genome sequencing is the method used to determine the complete DNA sequence of a specific organism’s genome. The approach for sequencing the latest coronavirus involves getting samples from patients that have are found to be positive and sending these samples to a sequencing centre. Genome sequencing need very large number of samples for study. “Without much data if you make any conclusion that may not be right. At the moment we are accumulating as many sequencings as we can and once, we have few hundred sequencing with us then we will be able to make many inferences from many biological aspects of this virus” said Dr Mishra. Three to four people from each institute are continuously working on the whole genome sequencing. In the next 3-4 weeks researchers would be able to get at least 200-300 isolates and this information would help them to make some further conclusion about behaviour of this virus. For this purpose,National Institute of Virology (NIV), Pune has also been requested to give virus that has been isolated from different places. This will help the scientists to cover the whole country to get a bigger and clearer picture. This will help the institutes to establish the family tree of the virus. Dr Mishra told that based on this they can study from where the virus has come which strain has more similarity, the varied mutations and which strain is weak and what strain is strong. “This will give some strategic clues to understand it and to implement better isolation strategies” he said. In addition to this the institute has also increased the testing capacity. A large number of people are undergoing testing and they would go for mass screening. This will help them to identify the number of positive cases and then send them for isolation or quarantine. (India Science Wire)     Read the full article

[mbcnow]

Journalists' killers to be hanged - Hashim Rizvi

Memorandum submitted to the SDM by the Indian Journalist Association Dumriaganj unit protesting against the murder of journalist Rakesh Singh.

Siddharth Nagar, Uttar Pradesh...A national Hindi daily newspaper and electronic media journalist Rakesh Singh and his partner Pintu Sahu, resident of Kalwari village in Balrampur district, were burnt to death in the house at night by overbearing. There is widespread anger among journalists across the state over the murder of the journalist, on Thursday, the Indian Journalist Association Dumriaganj Tehsil unit submitted a memorandum to SDM Dumariaganj Tribhuvan Kumar while protesting under the leadership of state spokesperson Purvanchal Hashim Rizvi and Mandal Media in-charge Vijay Yadav. All the culprits involved in the murder of tax journalist were demanded to be hanged.

The memorandum addressed to the Governor was given to SDM Tribhuvan Kumar by the Indian Journalist Association, demanding that the killing of the late journalist Rakesh Singh and his accomplices in public is highly reprehensible. Along with the execution of their convicts, the government should provide financial assistance of 50 lakh to the family members of journalists and give jobs to one member. Also, a CBI inquiry should be conducted for the murder. All the members of the organization demanded in one voice that if this kind of journalists were treated by the bigots, then the fourth pillar of democracy and country would feel helpless to do its mission and fair work. So the government should provide security to the journalists Along with this, prepare a plan to give them insurance. It is also written in the memorandum that when the deceased journalist demanded from the police department that our lives were threatened, the killing of them by the domineering has demonstrated the poor and lax law and order of the state.

During this, State Spokesperson Purvanchal Hashim Rizvi, Divisional Media In-Charge Vijay Yadav. District Vice President Bhupendra Singh, Dr. Vikrant Srivastava, Mehndi Rizvi, G. H. Qadir, Deepak Srivastava, Vijay Yadav, M. Ismail, Tehsil President Rajesh Yadav, Tehsil General Secretary Purushottam Dwivedi, Vijaypal Chaturvedi, Wasim Akram, Shailendra Dubey, Sandeep Dubey, Devi Prasad, Suhail Ahmad, Mohammad Naeem, Aftab Rizvi, Azim Rizvi, Ashok Gupta, Devanand Pathak, Mithilesh Pandey, Kuldeep Dubey , Om Prakash Mishra, etc. Journalists were present.

[liveindiatimes]

Ghaziabad: 8 booked for non-disclosure of participation in religious congregations, 177 in quarantine - cities

New Post has been published on https://www.liveindiatimes.com/ghaziabad-8-booked-for-non-disclosure-of-participation-in-religious-congregations-177-in-quarantine-cities/

Ghaziabad: 8 booked for non-disclosure of participation in religious congregations, 177 in quarantine - cities

The Ghaziabad police has booked six Nepalese nationals and two clerics of a mosque in Pasonda for staying at the mosque and not revealing the information to the local administration. The eight persons were earlier picked up by the health department on April 1 and confined to a quarantine facility.

According to police, the six had come from Nepal in March and stayed at Kaila Bhatta area from where they moved to the mosque in Pasonda on March 21. The police said the FIR was registered under the IPC and provisions of the Epidemic Act and the Disaster Management Act at Tila Morh police station.

“The six persons did not disclose their whereabouts and had come to the mosque to attend a Tablighi Jamaat religious congregation. The mosque in Pasonda is a sub centre of the Jamaat. The two clerics also did not disclose anything about the Nepali residents and all of them were staying at the mosque. All eight were found during a search and sent to quarantine facility. An FIR against them was registered on Friday,” Rakesh Mishra, circle officer (Sahibabad), said.

The health department officials on Friday evening said they have picked up 177 persons in Ghaziabad who had attended different religious congregations, including the one held at Nizamuddin in Delhi in March.

They further added that temporary sealing of the Savior Park high-rise in Mohan Nagar, where a couple had tested positive for Covid-19, was extended and it will remain sealed until further orders. The high-rise has about 500 families.

“The building was sealed after a couple tested positive for Covid-19. They have 93 contacts within the building and 27 people from the high-rise are still in quarantine. The building will be sealed till further orders from the district administration,” Dr NK Gupta, chief medical officer, said.

The woman who tested positive is an employee of Noida-based company Ceasefire, which has reported several Covid-19 cases. She had passed on the infection to her husband, the officials said.

“A 30-year-old male employee of the company and his two contacts, a 29-year-old woman employee of the same company and another man from Duhai, have already contracted Covid-19. The surge in cases in Ghaziabad is due to employees of the Noida company or their contacts and also due to people who have attended religious congregations,” Dr Gupta said.

“The district magistrates and police chiefs will monitor quarantine facilities and they will be held responsible in case there is any lapse in safety and security at these centres. To enforce the lockdown, the state police has also been asked to make use of drones for surveillance activities,” UP principal secretary (health) Amit Mohan Prasad said.

During the ongoing countrywide lockdown, the UP police till Friday afternoon has registered 7,662 FIRs and booked 24,537 violators of lockdown norms.

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[oppvenuz7]

 Finding the Best Pandit in Delhi: A Guide to Ensuring a Blessed Ceremony

Delhi, a city rich in culture and tradition, is home to numerous experienced and knowledgeable pandits who play a crucial role in conducting religious ceremonies. Whether you're planning a wedding, a housewarming, or any other significant ritual, having the right pandit ensures that the ceremonies are performed with precision and devotion. Here's a guide to finding the best pandit in Delhi to ensure that your spiritual needs are met with the utmost care and expertise.

Click  Here  For  More  Deatils:https://www.oppvenuz.com/vendors/pandit-and-astrologer/?city=delhi

 1. Pandit Rakesh Sharma

Pandit Rakesh Sharma is renowned for his deep understanding of Vedic rituals and his ability to connect with people from all walks of life. With over 25 years of experience, Pandit Sharma specializes in conducting a wide range of ceremonies, including weddings, havans, griha pravesh, and more. His calm demeanor and clear explanations make the rituals accessible and meaningful, even for those unfamiliar with the intricacies of Hindu traditions. Pandit Sharma is known for his punctuality and professionalism, ensuring that every ceremony he conducts is both auspicious and well-organized.

 2. Pandit Rajeev Shukla

For those looking for a pandit who can seamlessly blend tradition with modern sensibilities, Pandit Rajeev Shukla is a top choice. Based in South Delhi, Pandit Shukla has gained popularity for his personalized approach to rituals. He takes the time to understand the specific needs and preferences of each family, ensuring that the ceremonies are tailored to their requirements. Whether it's a traditional North Indian wedding or a more contemporary ceremony, Pandit Shukla's adaptability and expertise make him a sought-after choice in Delhi.

 3. Pandit Ajay Bhatt

Pandit Ajay Bhatt is one of Delhi's most respected pandits, known for his expertise in astrology and Vedic rituals. He offers a comprehensive range of services, including kundali matching, vastu consultation, and performing various pujas and havans. Pandit Bhatt's deep knowledge of the scriptures and his ability to explain complex rituals in a simple manner have made him a favorite among those seeking spiritual guidance. His devotion and attention to detail ensure that every ceremony is conducted with the highest level of sanctity.

 4. Pandit Suresh Mishra

With over three decades of experience, Pandit Suresh Mishra is a veteran pandit in Delhi who is well-versed in a wide array of Hindu rituals. From weddings and naamkaran ceremonies to ancestral pujas and shradh, Pandit Mishra's expertise spans across various religious practices. His calm and composed nature, coupled with his deep understanding of Hindu scriptures, ensures that every ceremony he conducts is filled with devotion and respect. Many families in Delhi trust Pandit Mishra for his unwavering commitment to maintaining the sanctity of religious rituals.

 5. Pandit Vishnu Prasad

Pandit Vishnu Prasad is known for his specialization in South Indian rituals, making him a unique choice for those seeking traditional ceremonies rooted in South Indian culture. Based in Delhi, Pandit Prasad has garnered a reputation for his meticulous approach to conducting pujas and homams. His knowledge of Sanskrit and the Vedas, combined with his gentle and approachable demeanor, makes him a preferred choice for families who wish to maintain the authenticity of their traditions while living in the capital.

 6. Pandit Mahesh Vyas

Pandit Mahesh Vyas is a well-known pandit in Delhi who offers a blend of traditional and contemporary ritual services. He is particularly skilled in conducting weddings and griha pravesh ceremonies, with a focus on making the rituals engaging and meaningful for the younger generation. Pandit Vyas is known for his ability to involve all members of the family in the ceremonies, creating an inclusive atmosphere that resonates with everyone. His dedication to upholding the sanctity of the rituals while making them relevant to today’s context has earned him a loyal following in Delhi.

 7. Pandit Ram Shastri

Pandit Ram Shastri is a respected name in Delhi's spiritual community, known for his expertise in Vedic astrology and ritualistic ceremonies. He provides comprehensive services, including pujas for prosperity, health, and well-being, as well as specialized rituals for specific needs such as dosha nivaran (removal of planetary obstacles). Pandit Shastri’s ability to provide detailed insights based on astrological readings, combined with his proficiency in conducting rituals, makes him a trusted spiritual advisor for many families in Delhi.

 8. Pandit Vinod Pathak

Pandit Vinod Pathak is a versatile pandit who is well-versed in both North and South Indian rituals. His broad knowledge base allows him to cater to a diverse clientele, performing a wide range of ceremonies with equal proficiency. Pandit Pathak is particularly known for his clear and articulate explanations of the rituals, helping participants understand the significance of each step. His flexible approach and willingness to accommodate the specific needs of each family make him a popular choice for religious ceremonies in Delhi.

 9. Pandit Hari Om Sharma

Pandit Hari Om Sharma is a seasoned pandit with over 20 years of experience in conducting various Hindu rituals. Based in East Delhi, he is known for his dedication to preserving traditional practices while adapting them to fit modern lifestyles. Pandit Sharma offers services for weddings, upanayanam (sacred thread ceremony), shanti path, and more. His commitment to ensuring that every ritual is performed with precision and devotion has earned him the trust of many families across Delhi.

 10. Pandit Anil Kumar

Pandit Anil Kumar is a well-respected pandit in Delhi, known for his expertise in performing traditional North Indian rituals. He is highly regarded for his knowledge of the Vedas and his ability to conduct ceremonies with the utmost sanctity. Pandit Kumar specializes in a variety of pujas, including Satyanarayan Katha, Rudrabhishek, and Navgraha Shanti, among others. His calm and composed nature, along with his attention to detail, ensures that every ceremony he conducts is both auspicious and memorable.

 Conclusion

Choosing the right pandit for your religious ceremonies is crucial to ensuring that the rituals are conducted with the appropriate sanctity and devotion. In a city as diverse as Delhi, there are many experienced pandits who can cater to a wide range of spiritual needs, from traditional Vedic rituals to more contemporary practices. Whether you're planning a wedding, a housewarming, or any other significant religious event, these top pandits in Delhi offer a wealth of knowledge and expertise to help make your ceremonies truly blessed and meaningful.

[bigyack-com]

Farrukhabad captor was boycotted socially, planned crime for weeks - india news

When 37-year-old Subhash Batham walked out of jail early December after spending a month behind bars for an alleged jewellery theft, he had only one goal in mind: building a new house.Over the next few weeks, neighbours saw Batham and his wife, Ruby, toiling round-the-clock to construct a brick house consisting of a 8x10-feet bedroom without any windows, a slightly larger store room, and a mud backyard covered by an asbestos sheet. No mason or labourer was hired. What no one knew was that the couple also constructed an underground bunker with an iron trapdoor, accessible only by a makeshift ladder, and no staircase. The neighbours also didn’t note Batham meticulously laying an elaborate mesh of wires through slits in the brick structure connecting the bunker, the bedroom, and the entrance. A social boycott enforced in the village because Ruby was from a “lower caste” and the couple married without community sanction, ensured Batham’s actions went unnoticed.This would prove deadly on January 30, when Batham locked 25 local children in the bunker after luring them home on the pretext of a birthday party, triggering an 11-hour hostage crisis that culminated in the death of the couple – Batham shot dead by the police and Ruby lynched by the villagers.Despite the house stacked with 150 crude bombs, and Batham wielding a rifle and a pistol, all 25 children escaped unscathed, thanks largely to the presence of mind of two teenagers who managed to stall Batham, snap the bomb-connecting wires, and lock the hostage-taker out of the bunker.THE PARTY INVITEIt was afternoon last Thursday when loud Punjabi songs blared from speakers at Batham’s house in Karthia village in Farrukhabad, about 200km from Lucknow. Soon, Batham was out on the mud road outside to invite the village children for the “birthday” celebration of his daughter, who turned one six months earlier. Over the next hour, 25 children between eight months and 15 years trooped into his house, dancing to the music either in his cramped bedroom or outside the house. “When I told Subhash his daughter’s birthday was celebrated just months ago, he laughed and said that it was actually his house-warming ceremony,” said 13-year-old Vineet Kateria. Batham then hurried the children downstairs, asked them to blow balloons and decorate the bunker. The older children were asked to hold the toddlers in their arms as they awkwardly descended into the dark lair using a rickety bamboo ladder. “The moment all of us climbed down, he bolted the lid from above and stopped the music. He screamed to say that he wanted revenge for being framed in the theft,” said Akash Kateria, also 13.Along with the children were Ruby and her daughter. Till nearly the end of the drama, either Ruby or Batham stayed with the children, ensuring no one could climb out of the bunker.As the children cried, Batham threatened to kill them all. “He said he would spare us if we kept the wailing children silent. He then opened the bunker lid to show us a rifle hanging from his shoulder and a pistol in his hand,” said Akash.Any chance of escape seemed impossible, not only because of the closed lid, but also because explosives had been placed in all four corners of the bunker. “The explosives were connected by wires that were controlled by Subhash in the bedroom,” said Akash.Around 2.30pm, Babli Devi walked to the house to call her three kids home. “I found the red iron door locked from inside and Subhash screaming. He asked me to gather all the villagers and call the police. He said the children would be blown up if I didn’t listen to him,” said Babli.To make his intent clear, Batham allegedly fired a round through a tiny shaft under the main door but didn’t hit anyone.Shiv Bahadur Singh, a local head constable who was among the first to the spot around 3pm, said when he initially offered to solve Batham’s problems, the man fired a round and said he wouldn’t talk to lower-rung officers. “I felt helpless and said that he was sinning. Subhash’s wife abused me in response,” said the head constable. Anil Mishra, superintendent of police (Farrukhabad), said the first call to the police control room was made at 4.20pm, upon which a group of policemen surrounded the house and took positions atop surrounding buildings. “The problem was that no one knew the layout of the house. We didn’t even know what the bunker looked like until a local man who had once cast a glimpse inside gave us a rough idea,” said Mishra.MOTIVE UNCLEARBatham’s motives remain unclear. Vineet said he heard Batham name five villagers — including a local policeman – and asked them to be brought before him. “He said that these men had framed him in the recent theft case and that the policeman had beaten him up,” said Vineet.Rajani Kashyap, another woman whose three children were held hostage, said she stood next to a wall and spoke to Batham for almost an hour before the police took over. “He said he held no grudge against my children. All he wanted was to punish those who had allegedly framed him. He asked for the local MLA to be called to the spot,” said Rajani, indicating that Batham may have some grudge with him.It was unclear what Batham wanted from the local Bhojpur MLA -- Bharatiya Janata Party’s Nagendra Singh - who told HT that he did not know the family.Local residents and police confirmed that Batham sent a list of demands on a piece of paper. That paper was never made public.Mishra and Farrukhabad district magistrate Manvendra Singh said that, in it, Batham asked that the theft charges be dropped, assistance for housing and a toilet and Rs 1 crore each for the release of the children. “He also handed over some documents in which he had applied for housing and toilet assistance, but he didn’t qualify for the scheme,” Manvendra Singh told reporters. Both Mishra and Manvendra Singh, however, declined to show a copy of the note.TROUBLED PAST AND SOCIAL BOYCOTTBatham was born in a potter caste family and had four siblings – including a half-brother. His first brush with crime was in 1998 when he was booked under the Scheduled Caste and Scheduled Tribe (Prevention of Atrocities) Act. The next year, he was named in a second caste-based atrocity case. “Two years later, he was arrested for burglary and jailed,” said Mishra.Soon after he was released from jail in that theft case, Subhash stabbed his distant uncle in 2001.“He held some Thakur villagers responsible for framing him, but blamed his uncle the most,” said a local police officer on condition of anonymity. Subhash was arrested for murder, awarded a life sentence, and stayed in jail until 2011, when the high court lessened the sentence to 10 years. His mother Surja Devi, too, was arrested for the conspiracy, but was let off earlier.When Batham returned home, he withdrew from the village’s social life, occasionally picking fights with locals. For other residents of Karthia village, Batham was an unemployed man who committed petty theft. “For a brief while, he built a tiny underground bunker in his agricultural field and stayed there all alone,” said Harveer Singh, a local resident. Batham’s half-brother, Rakesh, said he used to fly into a rage at the mention of sharing the family property or land, and threatened to shoot him on two occasions.Relations further deteriorated four years ago, when his relations with Ruby became public and the couple married without community sanction. In response, the villagers began boycotting him. “Ruby belonged to a different caste. That marriage was unacceptable in our village. We totally stopped visiting their house since then,” said Sudha Srivastav, a local resident. Surja Devi, who suffers from poor sight and can barely walk, moved in with her sister in another village after Batham hit her. But she repeated the charge that Thakur men had framed her son in the theft case. NO BLANK THREATSBy 5pm last Thursday, when villagers and policemen surrounded the home, among Batham’s first demands was to summon legislator Nagendra Singh. The MLA was at the spot in no time, but was cautious not to approach the door. “I stood next to the wall and asked Anupam Dubey to speak to Subhash,” said the MLA.Dubey was among those few people who interacted with Batham as a friend. “Dubey seemed unafraid, marched to the door, and scolded Subhash for keeping children as hostages. Moments later, a bullet came flying out and hit Dubey in his right leg,” said Rajababu Omer, a policeman. Batham would go on to fire at least 11 rounds in all, added Mishra. Minutes later, Batham used a crude bomb to trigger an explosion outside the house. The bomb was triggered by a wire connected to a battery placed in the bedroom, Mishra said. It was hidden under a pile of bricks, which flew in the air and hit people in vicinity. Three policemen and a villager were hurt in the explosion, forcing the police to call the National Security Guard (NSG), who were eventually not required.HORROR AND RELIEF IN THE BUNKEREach gunshot outside triggered loud cries from the children inside. “It was a congested bunker and the gunshots would make us collapse on each other,” said Anjali Kashyap, a 15-year-old girl later hailed for her bravery. Vineet said that when the blast happened, he was sitting with his back rested against the wall. “My body shivered for an hour after that.” Moments later, Batham opened the bunker’s lid and shouted “swaha” (a reference to throwing offerings into a fire during a ritual havan ceremony). Whenever the cries disturbed Batham, he would allegedly lift the lid, point the rifle inside, and threaten to shoot them all. “I would shout that if he killed any of us, him and his daughter would die too,” said Anjali.Earlier in the afternoon, Ruby had handed over a packet of toffees to the children. “Initially, we threw away the packet. But when hunger set in, we began eating them,” said Anjali.A darkness set in, and the little ones began dozing off, Anjali requested for bedsheets. “He gave us plastic sheets that we spread on the floor and put the children to sleep. When we told him we were hungry, he arranged about 25 packets of biscuits and also some glasses of water,” said Anjali. When the biscuits were exhausted, the children got chapatis. “Ruby made chapatis and gave us pickle,” said Vineet.A RAY OF HOPEAs the night dragged on, the authorities kept Batham engaged. “If one topic got over, we would initiate another. Our aim was to tire him out,” said Singh. At one point, Batham allegedly fired two rounds inside and announced he had killed two children. The police had no way of knowing the truth, said the collector. The first ray of hope came around midnight when the youngest of the captives – an eight-month-old girl – began wailing. “She wanted her mother’s milk. I urged them to release the little one. When he refused, I asked him to kill us all, but let the toddler go,” said Anjali.Batham agreed and said he would free the toddler. “Initially he tried to pass the child through a narrow shaft through the front door. When the child wouldn’t fit, he called Ruby and asked her to briefly open the rear door to let the child out,” said Shiv Bahadur.As Ruby opened the rear door, Subhash threw the toddler on a chair in the backyard. A policeman scaled the wall and took away the child.But in that brief moment, Anjali saw an opportunity. “As soon as I felt that the child was rescued, I closed the bunker’s lid and bolted it from inside,” she said. An incensed Batham threatened to blow up a 15kg LPG cylinder, but the children wouldn’t open the lid. The threat drove a wedge between the husband and wife, said the children. “Ruby begged Subhash not to trigger a blast as it would kill their daughter as well. She cried and pleaded with him,” said Anjali.With the husband and wife busy, Vineet thought he would try to remove the wires placed in the bunker. “I wasn’t sure, but I remembered that some wires in the bedroom earlier weren’t connected to anything. So, I pulled out all wires from the bunker and hoped that no blast would occur,” said Vineet. Vineet’s hunch was right. There was no blast.Over the next 90 minutes, one police team kept the couple engrossed while another team planned to break open the rear door. “Around 1.30am, when the couple was tired and hopeless, we brought down the rear door. The couple tried to escape from the front door, but we captured Ruby. Subhash then hurled bombs and began firing at us while running back into the bedroom,” said Mishra.One of the policemen shot Batham in response, killing him on the spot. As Ruby was being escorted out by the police, the villagers moved to attack her. “The police told us that she was strapped with explosives, but the people wouldn’t listen. They beat her with stones and bricks. The police joined in the lynching,” said Rajani Kashyap.Mishra denied the charge. It remained unclear, however, how the police was unable to stop her being beaten to death. As police bundled an injured Ruby into an ambulance – she would die on the way – another team walked into the room, and sounded assurances to the children locked underground. Minutes later, the children were climbing into the room. It was 1.30am. Read the full article

[technologyinfosec]

'Sab Kushal Mangal' review: Everything is not fine with this romantic comedy

Whether Sab Kushal Mangal is a mindless romantic comedy or a paean to forced marriages is a question that will plague you throughout the movie. Helmed by debutant director Karan Vishwanath Kashyap, the movie centres around a small-town political goon Baba Bhandari (played with absolute aplomb by Akshaye Khanna) who forcibly gets local boys married off to girls whose hapless families can't meet the dowry demands of the grooms' side. When a hotshot media personality (their words, not ours) Pappu Mishra (Priyaank Sharma) is kidnapped off the streets by Baba's henchmen to be married off to local girl Mandira Shukla (debutant Riva Kishen) confusion abounds. Without giving off too much plot points suffice to say the convoluted three-way love story that develops between the trio ensures the movie meanders through 2 and a half hours before coming to a final end. Padmini Kolhapuri's son Priyaank makes a decent enough debut though we have to admit his 'Pappu hairstyle' is a huge distraction throughout the movie. In fact, it is the roguish Baba who captures our hearts and drives the movie, rather than the fickle 'love at first sight' couple Pappu and Mandira. Udayprakash 'Pappu' Mishra, we are constantly told, is something of a celebrity in the small town of Karnalganj. He is described as a local hero who is a hit with the girls. While admittedly the charm doesn't translate well on the big screen, even the tepid romance that develops between him and an infatuated Manda, who initially shows great potential as a spunky girl, fails to excite us. Supriya Pathak and Satish Kaushik who play Pappu's parents and Rakesh Bedi who essays Manda's father, in fact, do more to keep us entertained. And of course, Khanna, who single-handedly needs to be credited for lifting this movie from a flaccid small-town romantic comedy into a watchable one. As a love-struck small town don who undergoes a 360-degree transformation into a coffee guzzling, jeans-clad 'metro' man, only to please a girl, he strikes all the right notes. Faced with the truth about Mandira's real love, at the end of the movie, when he asks, 'but why didn't you tell me earlier?', you tend to echo his sentiment. Sab Kushal Mangal is a film that's confused about its own intentions. Watch only if you are an Akshaye Khanna fan. And hopefully, the sequel (the message is loud and clear at the end of the movie) will be built around a more robust and feisty story between Baba and his 14-year-long romance with Nilu. Read the full article