#bjp national president

[n7india]

मीसा भारती के बयान पर जेपी नड्डा का पलटवार, 'चरम पर है विपक्ष की हताशा और निराशा'

Port Blair/New Delhi: राष्ट्रीय जनता दल (राजद) की नेता और लालू यादव की बेटी मीसा भारती के बयान पर पलटवार करते हुए भाजपा के राष्ट्रीय अध्यक्ष जेपी नड्डा ने कहा है कि विपक्ष की हताशा और निराशा चरम सीमा पर है और ये प्रधानमंत्री नरेंद्र मोदी के लिए अपशब्दों का इस्तेमाल कर रहे हैं। जेपी नड्डा ने कहा कि जब भी कोई चुनाव आता है तो बार-बार देश की जनता द्वारा नकारा गया विपक्ष अपनी निराशा निकालने लगता है।…

[thenewzpeg]

BJP has Insulted the People of Karnataka by Boycotting the Budget: DCM D K Shivakumar

Bengaluru, Feb 16: Hailing the State Budget as ‘livelihood providing budget’, Deputy Chief Minister D K Shivakumar today said that boycotting of the Budget by the BJP was an insult to the people of Karnataka. Speaking to reporters after the presentation of the State Budget, he said, “The Opposition boycotted the Budget as its leaders could not digest the fact that the Congress government was…

[rajkumaraggarwal-blog1]

 कैथल में होगा 997 करोड़ से मेडिकल कॉलेज का निर्माण :- बीजेपी नेता  जेपी नड्डा

 कैथल में होगा 997 करोड़ से मेडिकल कॉलेज का निर्माण :- बीजेपी नेता जेपी नड्डा

 कैथल में होगा 997 करोड़ से मेडिकल कॉलेज का निर्माण :- बीजेपी नेता  जेपी नड्डा समाज को परिवार मानकर यूं ही करते रहेंगे सेवा –  मनोहर लाल कैथल प्रशासन ने बहुत कुछ छिपाया चंडीगढ़, 2 सितम्बर (अटल हिन्द /राजकुमार अग्रवाल  ) भारतीय जनता पार्टी के राष्ट्रीय अध्यक्ष जगत प्रकाश नड्डा ने कहा कि प्रधानमंत्री नरेंद्र मोदी तथा मुख्यमंत्री मनोहर लाल ने देश व प्रदेश में राजनीतिक संस्कृति को बदलने का कार्य…

[jobssok]

Ace Indian Cricketer Mithali Raj Meets BJP National President JP Nadda in Hyderabad

Ace Indian Cricketer Mithali Raj Meets BJP National President JP Nadda in Hyderabad

Rajiv Gandhi International Airport: India’s star female cricketer Mithali Raj met BJP President JP Nadda today. Will Mithali Raj go into politics afterwards? Such discussions have arisen. BJP is preparing to take a strong hold in Telugu state. It is against this background that the BJP is trying to involve veterans from Telugu state in its party. Meanwhile, the photo of the meeting of Mithali Raj…

[rebel-bulletin]

उपराष्ट्रपतीपदासाठी भाजपकडून जगदीप धनकड यांना उमेदवारी

उपराष्ट्रपतीपदासाठी भाजपकडून जगदीप धनकड यांना उमेदवारी

शनिवारी सायंकाळी भाजपच्या संसदीय मंडळाच्या बैठकीत उपराष्ट्रपतीपदाच्या उमेदवाराच्या नावावर चर्चा झाली. भाजप अध्यक्ष जेपी नड्डा यांनी पत्रकार परिषद घेऊन जगदीप धनकड यांच्या नावाची घोषणा केली. या बैठकीला पंतप्रधान नरेंद्र मोदीही उपस्थित होते. दुपारी पश्चिम बंगालचे राज्यपाल जगदीप धनकड यांनी पंतप्रधान नरेंद्र मोदी यांची भेट घेतली होती. तसेच धनकड यांनी शुक्रवारी गृहमंत्री अमित शाह यांची भेट घेतली होती.…

[werindialive]

In shiv Sena’s decision to support Draupadi Murmu, an open door and a signal from Uddhav Thackeray to BJP!!!

Through his decision on Draupadi Murmu, Uddhav Thackeray would want to subtly convey that the Sena-BJP relationship is still an open-ended affair. Actually, it was a political compulsion that drove the Shiv Sena’s decision on Monday to support NDA presidential candidate Draupadi Murmu. Though Sena president Uddhav Thackeray claimed he was under no pressure from his MLAs. But there is no secret that the wounded party after the recent rebellion has only a few options.

On this Monday, 13 out of the party’s 18 remaining MPs had attended a meeting convened by Thackeray at his residence. In this meeting, MLAs requested him to support Murmu for president as this support to Murmu will open the door to a possible reconciliation with the BJP and the breakaway Eknath Shinde faction of the party.

As per reports, last week, party MP Rahul Shewale wrote to Thackeray saying the Sena should support Murmu. This MP's letter to the Sena chief was a clear indication that the tiger’s strip was fast fading because it is a party in which Thackerays are rarely questioned. It indicates that the party members were no longer afraid to stand up and speak their minds.

After the recent revolt, Thackrey is walking on a thin line and any attempt by him to disregard the sentiments of MPs would have exposed the cracks wider. Though the statement of Thackrey says that it was merely his decision and he is not under any pressure.

As per sources, there is a larger message in this decision that says to concede to his MPs on Murmu that he is willing and even eager to maintain cordial relations with prime minister Narendra Modi and mend all the broken fences with the center.

[n7india]

अमित शाह पर टिप्पणी मामले में राहुल गांधी को झारखंड हाईकोर्ट से राहत बरकरार

Ranchi: भाजपा के तत्कालीन राष्ट्रीय अध्यक्ष अमित शाह के खिलाफ कथित तौर पर अपमानजनक टिप्पणी से जुड़े मामले में सुनवाई करते हुए झारखंड हाईकोर्ट ने कांग्रेस नेता राहुल गांधी को दी गई राहत बरकरार रखी है। कोर्ट ने इस मामले में उनके खिलाफ किसी भी तरह की कार्रवाई पर पहले ही रोक लगाई थी। शुक्रवार को हाईकोर्ट के जस्टिस अंबुजनाथ की कोर्ट ने मामले की सुनवाई की। कोर्ट ने इस मामले में निचली अदालत का रिकॉर्ड…

[beardedmrbean]

LUCKNOW, India (AP) — An Indian state has approved an unprecedented uniform code for marriage, divorce, adoption and inheritance for Hindus, Muslims and other religious communities under new legislation that also requires couples that live together to register with the government or face punishment.

Northern Uttarakhand state lawmakers passed the legislation on Wednesday and its approval by the state governor and the Indian president is seen as a formality before it becomes law in the state. Muslim leaders and others oppose the Uniform Civil Code initiated by Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Hindu Nationalist party saying it interferes with their own laws and customs on such issues.

India, the world’s most populous nation with more than 1.4 billion people, is comprised of around 80% Hindus and about 14% Muslims. Muslims accuse Modi’s right-wing nationalist party of pursuing a Hindu agenda that discriminates against them and directly imposes laws interfering with their faith.

“This is a nefarious political design to drive a wedge in the society on religious lines,” said Yashpal Arya, an opposition Congress party lawmaker.

Pushkar Singh Dhami, the top elected official in Uttarakhand state, said: “The new legislation is not against any religion or community, but will bring uniformity in the society."

Other states ruled by Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party are expected to introduce similar legislation. If the BJP wins national elections expected in April or May, it may bring such legislation at the federal level.

The new law bans polygamy and sets a uniform age for marriage for men and women — 21 and 18, respectively — across all religions and also includes a uniform process for divorce.

Hindus, Muslims, Christians and other minority groups in India currently follow their own laws and customs for marriage, divorce, adoption and inheritance.

Asaduddin Owaisi, president of the All India Majlis-e-Ittehad-ul-Muslimeen, said the legislation is merely a Hindu code that applies to all.

"I have a right to practice my religion and culture. This bill forces me to follow a different religion and culture. In our religion, inheritance and marriage are part of religious practice," he said on X, formerly Twitter.

S.Q.R. Ilyas, the spokesperson for the All India Muslim Personal Law Board, said: “The bill is unnecessary, and goes against the principle of diversity. Its primary target appears to be Muslims, especially since even (some Indigenous tribes) have been exempted."

A significant feature of the bill is the introduction of stringent measures that require the registration of live-in relationships. Couples failing to register their live-in status with district officials could face up to six months in prison or a fine of 25,000 rupees ($305) or both, said Manoj Singh Tamta, a state government official. He said the bill explicitly states that children born out of such relationships will be considered legitimate offspring of the couple, inheriting all legal rights available to those born within a traditional marriage.

Sanjay Agnihotri, a consultant with a non-government organization that works in micro-financing, said he and his girlfriend belong to different castes and their families oppose the idea of them marrying. They relocated to another city and started living as partners without formalizing their relationship through marriage.

"However, the new legislation mandates us to register our relationship, which could potentially subject us to unwarranted police scrutiny,” said Agnihotri.

Uttarakhand became the first Indian state after it won independence from British colonialists in 1947 to adopt legislation on marriage, divorce, land, property and inheritance for all citizens, irrespective of their religion, a key part of the BJP's agenda for decades.

[newstfionline]

Saturday, April 20, 2024

Young People Get Their News from TikTok. That’s a Huge Problem for Democrats. (CJR) Democrats are doing the most awkward TikTok dance. The House’s attempt to force TikTok’s Chinese parent company, ByteDance, to sell the social media behemoth to an American entity has put Democrats from President Biden on down in a tough spot. Most are now on record backing a bill that could shutter a fast-growing platform that’s most popular with the young voters they so badly need. TikTok users aren’t just kids mindlessly scrolling dance videos. Roughly one-third of Americans aged 18–29 regularly get their news from TikTok, the Pew Research Center found in a late 2023 survey. Overall, TikTok claims 150 million American users, almost half the US population.

Russia Builds New Asia Trade Routes (Bloomberg) Russia is pressing ahead with construction of two new transport corridors linking Asia and Europe, seeking to weaken sanctions over its war in Ukraine at the same time as Middle East turmoil is disrupting global trade. The shipping and rail networks via Iran and an Arctic sea passage could strengthen Moscow’s pivot toward Asian powerhouses China and India and away from Europe. They have potential to embed Russia at the heart of much of international trade even as the US and its allies are trying to isolate President Vladimir Putin over the war. The routes could cut 30%-50% off transit times compared to the Suez Canal and avoid security problems plaguing the Red Sea as Houthi rebels attack international shipping over Israel’s war against Hamas in Gaza.

An ISIS Terror Group Draws Half Its Recruits From Tiny Tajikistan (NYT) The mother of one of the suspects in the bloody attack on a concert hall near Moscow last month wept as she talked about her son. “We need to understand—who is recruiting young Tajiks, why do they want to highlight us as a nation of terrorists?” said the mother, Muyassar Zargarova. Many governments and terrorism experts are asking the same question. Tajik adherents of the Islamic State—especially within its affiliate in Afghanistan known as the Islamic State Khorasan Province (I.S.K.P.), or ISIS-K—have taken increasingly high-profile roles in a string of recent terrorist attacks. Over the last year alone, Tajiks have been involved in assaults in Russia, Iran and Turkey, as well as foiled plots in Europe. ISIS-K is believed to have several thousand soldiers, with Tajiks constituting more than half, experts said.

India’s Lok Sabha Election (1440) The world’s largest democratic elections begin in India today as nearly 1 billion voters head to the polls. Over the next six weeks, voters will determine the composition of the 543-member Lok Sabha, the lower house of India’s parliament responsible for nominating a prime minister. Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his Hindu-nationalist Bharatiya Janata Party are seeking a third consecutive term against a coalition of parties called the Indian National Developmental Inclusive Alliance. A simple majority of 272 seats is needed to rule for the five-year term—BJP won 303 seats last election. Economic concerns, particularly inflation and unemployment, are chief issues among voters. Modi, 73, is favored to win and maintains a 75% approval rating, particularly due to his government’s welfare programs and infrastructure projects.

Nearly half of China's major cities are sinking, researchers say (Reuters) Nearly half of China's major cities are suffering "moderate to severe" levels of subsidence, putting millions of people at risk of flooding especially as sea levels rise, according to a study of nationwide satellite data released on Friday. The authors of the paper, published by the journal Science, found 45% of China's urban land was sinking faster than 3 millimetres per year, with 16% at more than 10 mm per year, driven not only by declining water tables but also the sheer weight of the built environment. With China's urban population already in excess of 900 million people, "even a small portion of subsiding land in China could therefore translate into a substantial threat to urban life," said the team of researchers led by Ao Zurui of the South China Normal University. Subsidence already costs China more than 7.5 billion yuan ($1.04 billion) in annual losses, and within the next century, nearly a quarter of coastal land could actually be lower than sea levels, putting hundreds of millions of people at an even greater risk of inundation.

Iranians both nervous and relieved after narrow Israeli strike (Washington Post) An uneasy calm settled over Iran on Friday as residents took stock of Israel’s pre-dawn strike in the central province of Isfahan. The attack, which was narrow in scope, appeared aimed at de-escalating tensions, analysts and officials said, after a massive Iranian missile and drone attack against Israel last week. But Iranians in Isfahan, which hosts sensitive military and nuclear facilities, said the strike was a reminder of how close the country has come to an all-out war, after years in which Israel and Iran fought mainly in the shadows. Iranian officials and state media downplayed the attack, dismissing the strike as insignificant and saying the explosions reported in Isfahan, more than 200 miles south of Tehran, were from Iran’s air defenses intercepting drones. Israel has made no official public comment on the strike, and the primary target remained unclear. In Isfahan, a city famed for its ornate Islamic architecture, residents said life continued normally on Friday but that the streets were quieter than usual. The city is the third-largest in Iran with nearly 2 million residents.

Soldiers who lost limbs in Gaza fighting are finding healing on Israel’s amputee soccer team (AP) When Ben Binyamin was left for dead, his right leg blown off during the Hamas attack on the Tribe of Nova music festival, the Israeli professional soccer player thought he would never again play the game he loved. “When I woke up,” the 29-year-old said, “I felt I was going to spend the rest of my life in a wheelchair.” Then Binyamin learned about a chance to be “normal” again: Israel’s national amputee soccer team. “It’s the best thing in my life,” said 1st Sgt. Omer Glikstal of the team’s twice-weekly practices at a stadium in the Tel Aviv suburb of Ramat Gan. “It’s a very different game than I used to play, but in the end, it’s the same,” he said. Amputee soccer teams have six fielder players who are missing lower limbs; they play on crutches and without prosthetics. Each team has a goalkeeper with a missing upper extremity. The pitch is smaller than standard. At team practices, the Israeli players are undeterred by the absence of an arm or a leg. “We all have something in common. We’ve been through a lot of hard and difficult times. It unites us,” said Aviran Ohana.

Israel blames Gaza starvation on U.N. (CBS News) Under pressure from the U.S. and other allies to flood the Gaza Strip with humanitarian aid, Israel insists it’s doing everything it can, and it blames the United Nations for the starvation of thousands of Palestinians in the war-torn enclave. In a Wednesday morning social media post, the Israeli government said it had “scaled up our capabilities” and it included a video clip showing hundreds of white containers that it said were loaded with aid and waiting for collection inside Gaza. The United Nations says it’s not just about getting food into Gaza, but distributing it once it reaches the territory. U.N. aid agencies say those operations have been severely hindered by the almost total destruction of Gaza’s civilian infrastructure. Many roads have been blown up, along with health, water, sanitation and food production facilities. Humanitarian workers do what they can. The demand to fill bowl after bowl at emergency food distribution points is never ending. Still, a third of children under the age of two in Gaza are currently acutely malnourished, according to the U.N. children’s charity UNICE.

Drought Pushes Millions Into ‘Acute Hunger’ in Southern Africa (NYT) An estimated 20 million people in southern Africa are facing what the United Nations calls “acute hunger” as one of the worst droughts in more than four decades shrivels crops, decimates livestock and, after years of rising food prices brought on by pandemic and war, spikes the price of corn, the region’s staple crop. Malawi, Zambia and Zimbabwe have all declared national emergencies. It is a bitter foretaste of what a warming climate is projected to bring to a region that’s likely to be acutely affected by climate change, though scientists said on Thursday that the current drought is more driven by the natural weather cycle known as El Niño than by global warming. Its effects are all the more punishing because in the past few years the region had been hit by cyclones, unusually heavy rains and a widening outbreak of cholera.

A Little Bit of Dirt Is Good for You (NYT) Scientists have long known that a little dirt can be good for you. Research has suggested that people who grow up on farms, for instance, have lower rates of Crohn’s disease, asthma and allergies, likely because of their exposure to a diverse array of microbes. In the 1970s, scientists even found a soil-dwelling bacterium, called Mycobacterium vaccae, that has an anti-inflammatory effect on our brains, possibly both lowering stress and improving our immune response to it. When we’re touching soil or even just out in nature, “we’re breathing in a tremendous amount of microbial diversity,” said Christopher A. Lowry, a professor of integrative physiology at the University of Colorado Boulder. A recent Finnish experiment found that children attending urban day cares where a native “forest floor” had been planted had both a stronger immune system and a healthier microbiome than those attending day cares with gravel yards—and continued to have beneficial gut and skin bacteria two years later. It’s not just good for kids; adults can also benefit from exposure to soil-dwelling microbes, Dr. Lowry said. So this spring, make a little time to go outside and get grimy.

[techno-99]

Narendra Modi Story

Narendra Modi (born September 17, 1950, Vadnagar, India) Indian politician and government official who rose to become a senior leader of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP). In 2014 he led his party to victory in elections to the Lok Sabha (lower chamber of the Indian parliament), after which he was sworn in as prime minister of India. Prior to that he had served (2001–14) as chief minister (head of government) of Gujarat state in western India.

After a vigorous campaign—in which Modi portrayed himself as a pragmatic candidate who could turn around India’s underperforming economy—he and the party were victorious, with the BJP winning a clear majority of seats in the chamber. Modi was sworn in as prime minister on May 26, 2014. Soon after he took office, his government embarked on several reforms, including campaigns to improve India’s transportation infrastructure and to liberalize rules on direct foreign investment in the country. Modi scored two significant diplomatic achievements early in his term. In mid-September he hosted a visit by Chinese President Xi Jinping, the first time a Chinese leader had been to India in eight years. At the end of that month, having been granted a U.S. visa, Modi made a highly successful visit to New York City, which included a meeting with U.S. Pres. Barack Obama.

As prime minister, Modi oversaw a promotion of Hindu culture and the implementation of economic reforms. The government undertook measures that would broadly appeal to Hindus, such as its attempt to ban the sale of cows for slaughter. The economic reforms were sweeping, introducing structural changes—and temporary disruptions—that could be felt nationwide. Among the most far-reaching was the demonetization and replacement of 500- and 1,000-rupee banknotes with only a few hours’ notice. The purpose was to stop “black money”—cash used for illicit activities—by making it difficult to exchange large sums of cash. The following year the government centralized the consumption tax system by introducing the Goods and Services Tax (GST), which superseded a confusing system of local consumption taxes and eliminated the problem of cascading tax. GDP growth slowed from these changes, though growth had already been high (8.2 percent in 2015), and the reforms succeeded in expanding the government’s tax base. Still, rising costs of living and increasing unemployment disappointed many as grandiose promises of economic growth remained unfulfilled.

This disappointment registered with voters during the elections in five states in late 2018. The BJP lost in all five states, including the BJP strongholds of Madhya Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Chhattisgarh. The rival Indian National Congress (Congress Party) won more state assembly seats than the BJP in all five elections. Many observers believed that this portended bad news for Modi and the BJP in the national elections set for the spring of 2019, but others believed that Modi’s charisma would excite the voters. Moreover, a security crisis in Jammu and Kashmir in February 2019, which escalated tensions with Pakistan to the highest point in decades, boosted Modi’s image just months before the election. With the BJP dominating the airwaves during the campaign—in contrast to the lacklustre campaign of Rahul Gandhi and Congress—the BJP was returned to power, and Modi became India’s first prime minister outside of the Congress Party to be reelected after a full term.

In his second term Modi’s government revoked the special status of Jammu and Kashmir, stripping it of autonomy in October 2019 and bringing it under the direct control of the union government. The move came under intense criticism and faced challenges in court, not only for the questionable legality of depriving Jammu and Kashmir’s residents of self-determination but also because the government severely restricted communications and movement within the region.

In March 2020, meanwhile, Modi took decisive action to combat the outbreak of COVID-19 in India, swiftly implementing strict nationwide restrictions to mitigate the spread while the country’s biotechnology firms became key players in the race to develop and deliver vaccines worldwide. As part of the effort to counter the economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic, Modi undertook executive action in June to liberalize the agricultural sector, a move that was codified into law in September. Many feared that the reforms would make farmers vulnerable to exploitation, however, and protesters took to the streets in opposition to the new laws. Beginning in November, massive protests were organized and became a regular disruption, particularly in Delhi.

Modi’s policies backfired in 2021. Protests escalated (culminating in the storming of the Red Fort in January), and extraordinary restrictions and crackdowns by the government failed to suppress them. Meanwhile, despite the remarkably low spread of COVID-19 in January and February, by late April a rapid surge of cases caused by the new Delta variant had overwhelmed the country’s health care system. Modi, who had held massive political rallies ahead of state elections in March and April, was criticized for neglecting the surge. The BJP ultimately lost the election in a key battleground state despite heavy campaigning. In November, as protests continued and another set of state elections approached, Modi announced that the government would repeal the agricultural reforms.

[rudrjobdesk]

Comments On Mamta Banarjee: भाजपा नेता ने पश्चिम बंगाल पुलिस को किया चैलेंज, कहा- अगर हिम्मत है तो मुझे गिरफ्तार करके दिखाए

Comments On Mamta Banarjee: भाजपा नेता ने पश्चिम बंगाल पुलिस को किया चैलेंज, कहा- अगर हिम्मत है तो मुझे गिरफ्तार करके दिखाए

Image Source : ANI Dileep Ghosh Highlights भाजपा नेता ने पुलिस को दी चुनौती, कहा- मुझे गिरफ्तार करके दिखाए तृणमूल कांग्रेस के अत्याचरों के खिलाफ आवाज उठाते रहूंगा मैं हत्यारी टीएमसी से नैतिकता या शालीनता नहीं सीखूंगा Comments On Mamta Banarjee: भाजपा के राष्ट्रीय उपाध्यक्ष दिलीप घोष ने पुलिस को उन्हें गिरफ्तार करने की चुनौती दी और कहा कि उन्हें ‘‘हत्यारी और भ्रष्ट’’ तृणमूल कांग्रेस से शालीनता…

[inkkiran05-blog]

String youtube channel please subscribed