#shimla news today live

[rightnewshindi]

हाई कोर्ट ने निकम्मे और लापरवाह अधिकारियों को लगाई फटकार, कहा, ऐसे अधिकारी बढ़ा रहे अदालतों का बोझ

हाई कोर्ट ने निकम्मे और लापरवाह अधिकारियों को लगाई फटकार, कहा, ऐसे अधिकारी बढ़ा रहे अदालतों का बोझ

Himachal High Court: हिमाचल प्रदेश हाई कोर्ट ने अदालतों में मामलों के लंबित पड़े रहने के लिए सरकारी अधिकारियों की लापरवाही और अयोग्यता को जिम्मेदार ठहराया है। कोर्ट ने कहा कि ऐसे अधिकारी अपने कंधों पर जिम्मेदारी लेने की बजाय कोर्ट के आदेशों की राह देखते रहते हैं, जिस कारण सामान्य जनता को कोर्ट का रुख करने पर मजबूर होना पड़ता है। इतना ही नहीं, नकारा और लापरवाह अधिकारी अदालती आदेशों की अनुपालना समय…

[whiteoakpicturess]

Engagement Photoshoot in Shimla

With its majestic mountains and old-world charm, Shimla has been a romantic haven for centuries, which is why so many couples choose to immortalize their love here through an engagement photo shoot in Shimla. There are several prominent photographers living in Shimla, including White Oak Pictures, a studio dedicated to capturing the beauty and magic of love stories set against the breathtaking surroundings.

The breathtaking natural beauty of Shimla frames White Oak Pictures' expertly captured snapshots of your love as you stroll hand in hand through lush landscapes.

Besides the picturesque setting, Shimla engagement photoshoots also convey a variety of emotions and narratives. Using the artful lens of White Oak Pictures, we strive to tell each love story through the lens of this sentiment. The White Oak Pictures team invites couples to take an unforgettable journey of romance and nostalgia by capturing their love through exquisite, emotive photographs.

The team at White Oak Pictures is dedicated to making this experience as personalized and enchanting as the love it seeks to portray. From the initial consultation to the final unveiling of the photographs, every step is tailored to reflect the couple's unique bond.

As the sun sets behind the hills, casting a golden glow upon the lovers, White Oak Pictures delicately captures this magical moment - a timeless testament to the eternal love that has blossomed in Shimla's embrace.

As part of a Shimla engagement photoshoot with White Oak Pictures, the experience becomes more than just a photoshoot, but rather a heartfelt narrative crafted meticulously by master storytellers. The couple's love is immortalized in the breathtaking tapestry of Shimla by each click of the camera, ensuring the story remains timeless for generations to come.

If you are seeking to intertwine your love story with the beautiful scenery of Shimla, White Oak Pictures is the perfect orchestrator for this timeless symphony of love and nature. Take your love story to a new level with the enchanting canvas of Shimla when you engage White Oak Pictures today.

[newlifefoundation67]

Rehabilitation Centre in Shimla:Healing in the Himalayas

New Life Foundation is a beacon of hope for those seeking a fresh start on the path to recovery. Nestled in the serene hills of Shimla, our Rehabilitation Centre in Shimla stands as a testament to our commitment to helping individuals overcome addiction and regain control of their lives. In this article, we will delve into the importance of rehabilitation, the unique features of our centre, and how New Life Foundation can be your partner in the journey towards a healthier, addiction-free life.

The Need for Rehabilitation:

Addiction, whether it's to substances like drugs or alcohol, or behavioral issues like gambling or technology, can wreak havoc on an individual's life. It not only affects their physical health but also strains relationships, hampers productivity, and erodes mental well-being. This is where rehabilitation centres play a crucial role.

Rehabilitation centres provide a structured environment where individuals can break free from the cycle of addiction. They offer a range of therapies and support systems that equip individuals with the tools they need to overcome their dependencies and lead fulfilling lives.

New Life Foundation's Rehabilitation Centre in Shimla:

Serenity Amidst Nature: Our centre's location in Shimla is intentionally chosen to provide a peaceful and tranquil environment for healing. Surrounded by lush greenery and breathtaking views of the Himalayas, it offers the perfect backdrop for recovery.

Expert Team: We understand that every individual is unique, and so are their struggles. Our team of experienced therapists, counselors, and medical professionals tailor treatment plans to address each person's specific needs. Our holistic approach considers physical, psychological, and emotional aspects of recovery.

Comprehensive Treatment: New Life Foundation offers a wide range of therapies, including individual counseling, group therapy, art and music therapy, yoga, and meditation. These therapeutic modalities are designed to provide a well-rounded approach to recovery.

Family Support: We believe that the support of loved ones is invaluable in the recovery process. Therefore, we encourage family involvement through counseling sessions and educational programs to help mend relationships strained by addiction.

Aftercare: Our commitment doesn't end when you leave our centre. We provide a robust aftercare program to ensure continued support, relapse prevention, and a smooth transition back into daily life.

Focus on Shimla:

Shimla, the capital of Himachal Pradesh, is known for its serene beauty and pleasant climate. The city's cool, fresh air and scenic surroundings create an ideal environment for healing and self-reflection. The lush green landscapes and peaceful ambiance of Shimla make it an ideal location for a rehabilitation centre. New Life Foundation is proud to be a part of this picturesque setting and offers individuals a chance to recover while connecting with nature..

Conclusion:

New Life Foundation's Rehabilitation Centre in Shimla is a place of transformation and renewal. Our focus on individualized care, family support, and aftercare ensures that our clients receive the best possible chance at a successful recovery. Located in the serene hills of Shimla, our centre not only offers a peaceful environment but also a chance to rediscover the beauty of life without addiction. Don't wait; start your journey to recovery with New Life Foundation today.

Call to Action :

If you or a loved one is struggling with addiction, don't wait. Contact New Life Foundation's Nasha Mukti Kendra in Ambala today and take the first step towards a life free from addiction. We are here to support you on your journey to recovery. Embrace the new life that awaits you – call us now at [ 09815533272 ] or visit our website to learn more. Your brighter future begins here.

Visit our other Websites

Rehabilitation Centre Punjab

Nav Jyoti Foundation

New Generation Care Foundation

New Life Foundation

Get In Touch Director :- Mr. Rajbir Singh Address :- Plot No. 92-93, Jaggi Complex Scheme No.1, Naraingarh Road Mandour, Ambala City, Haryana-134003 Phone : 08570985760 | 09815533272 | 

[annarellix]

THE PERFUMIST OF PARIS By Alka Joshi - EXCERPT

Paris, 1974. Radha is now living in Paris with her husband, Pierre, and their two daughters. She still grieves for the baby boy she gave up years ago, when she was only a child herself, but she loves being a mother to her daughters, and she’s finally found her passion—the treasure trove of scents. She has an exciting and challenging position working for a master perfumer, helping to design completely new fragrances for clients and building her career one scent at a time. She only wishes Pierre could understand her need to work. She feels his frustration, but she can’t give up this thing that drives her. Tasked with her first major project, Radha travels to India, where she enlists the help of her sister, Lakshmi, and the courtesans of Agra—women who use the power of fragrance to seduce, tease and entice. She’s on the cusp of a breakthrough when she finds out the son she never told her husband about is heading to Paris to find her—upending her carefully managed world and threatening to destroy a vulnerable marriage.

The Jaipur Trilogy Book 1: The Henna Artist Book 2: The Secret Keeper of Jaipur Book 3: The Perfumist of Paris

The Author Born in India and raised in the U.S. since she was nine, Alka Joshi has a BA from Stanford University and an MFA from California College of Arts. Joshi's debut novel, The Henna Artist,  immediately became a NYT bestseller, a Reese Witherspoon Bookclub pick, was Longlisted for the Center for Fiction First Novel Prize, & is in development as a TV series. Her second novel, The Secret Keeper of Jaipur (2021), is followed by The Perfumist of Paris (2023). Find her online at www.alkajoshi.com.

SOCIAL: Author Website: www.alkajoshi.com TWITTER: @alkajoshi FB: @alkajoshi2019 Insta: @thealkajoshi Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/author/show/18257842.Alka_Joshi

BUY LINKS: Harlequin Indiebound Amazon Barnes & Noble Books-A-Million Target Google Apple Kobo

EXCERPT: Paris September 2, 1974

I pick up on the first ring; I know it’s going to be her. She always calls on his birthday. Not to remind me of the day he came into this world but to let me know I’m not alone in my remembrance. “Jiji?” I keep my voice low. I don’t want to wake Pierre and the girls. “Kaisa ho, choti behen?” my sister says. I hear the smile in her voice, and I respond with my own. It’s lovely to hear Lakshmi’s gentle Hindi here in my Paris apartment four thousand miles away. I’d always called her Jiji—big sister—but she hadn’t always called me choti behen. It was Malik who addressed me as little sister when I first met him in Jaipur eighteen years ago, and he wasn’t even related to Jiji and me by blood. He was simply her apprentice. My sister started calling me choti behen later, after everything in Jaipur turned topsy-turvy, forcing us to make a new home in Shimla. Today, my sister will talk about everything except the reason she’s calling. It’s the only way she’s found to make sure I get out of bed on this particular date, to prevent me from spiraling into darkness every year on the second of September, the day my son, Niki, was born. She started the tradition the first year I was separated from him, in 1957. I was just fourteen. Jiji arrived at my boarding school with a picnic, having arranged for the headmistress to excuse me from classes. We had recently moved from Jaipur to Shimla, and I was still getting used to our new home. I think Malik was the only one of us who adjusted easily to the cooler temperatures and thinner air of the Himalayan mountains, but I saw less of him now that he was busy with activities at his own school, Bishop Cotton. I was in history class when Jiji appeared at the door and beckoned me with a smile. As I stepped outside the room, she said, “It’s such a beautiful day, Radha. Shall we take a hike?” I looked down at my wool blazer and skirt, my stiff patent leather shoes, and wondered what had gotten into her. She laughed and told me I could change into the clothes I wore for nature camp, the one our athletics teacher scheduled every month. I’d woken with a heaviness in my chest, and I wanted to say no, but one look at her eager face told me I couldn’t deny her. She’d cooked my favorite foods for the picnic. Makki ki roti dripping with ghee. Palak paneer so creamy I always had to take a second helping. Vegetable korma. And chole, the garbanzo bean curry with plenty of fresh cilantro. That day, we hiked Jakhu Hill. I told her how I hated math but loved my sweet old teacher. How my roommate, Mathilde, whistled in her sleep. Jiji told me that Madho Singh, Malik’s talking parakeet, was starting to learn Punjabi words. She’d begun taking him to the Community Clinic to amuse the patients while they waited to be seen by her and Dr. Jay. “The hill people have been teaching him the words they use to herd their sheep, and he’s using those same words now to corral patients in the waiting area!” She laughed, and it made me feel lighter. I’ve always loved her laugh; it’s like the temple bells that worshippers ring to receive blessings from Bhagwan. When we reached the temple at the top of the trail, we stopped to eat and watched the monkeys frolicking in the trees. A few of the bolder macaques eyed our lunch from just a few feet away. As I started to tell her a story about the Shakespeare play we were rehearsing after school, I stopped abruptly, remembering the plays Ravi and I used to rehearse together, the prelude to our lovemaking. When I froze, she knew it was time to steer the conversation into less dangerous territory, and she smoothly transitioned to how many times she’d beat Dr. Jay at backgammon. “I let Jay think he’s winning until he realizes he isn’t,” Lakshmi grinned. I liked Dr. Kumar (Dr. Jay to Malik and me), the doctor who looked after me when I was pregnant with Niki—here in Shimla. I’d been the first to notice that he couldn’t take his eyes off Lakshmi, but she’d dismissed it; she merely considered the two of them to be good friends. And here he and my sister have been married now for ten years! He’s been good for her—better than her ex-husband was. He taught her to ride horses. In the beginning, she was scared to be high off the ground (secretly, I think she was afraid of losing control), but now she can’t imagine her life without her favorite gelding, Chandra. So lost am I in memories of the sharp scents of Shimla’s pines, the fresh hay Chandra enjoys, the fragrance of lime aftershave and antiseptic coming off Dr. Jay’s coat, that I don’t hear Lakshmi’s question. She asks again. My sister knows how to exercise infinite patience—she had to do it often enough with those society ladies in Jaipur whose bodies she spent hours decorating with henna paste. I look at the clock on my living room wall. “Well, in another hour, I’ll get the girls up and make their breakfast.” I move to the balcony windows to draw back the drapes. It’s overcast today, but a little warmer than yesterday. Down below, a moped winds its way among parked cars on our street. An older gentleman, keys jingling in his palm, unlocks his shop door a few feet from the entrance to our apartment building. “The girls and I may walk a ways before we get on the Métro.” “Won’t the nanny be taking them to school?” Turning from the window, I explain to Jiji that we had to let our nanny go quite suddenly and the task of taking my daughters to the International School has fallen to me. “What happened?” It’s a good thing Jiji can’t see the color rise in my cheeks. It’s embarrassing to admit that Shanti, my nine-year-old daughter, struck her nanny on the arm, and Yasmin did what she would have done to one of her children back in Algeria: she slapped Shanti. Even as I say it, I feel pinpricks of guilt stab the tender skin just under my belly button. What kind of mother raises a child who attacks others? Have I not taught her right from wrong? Is it because I’m neglecting her, preferring the comfort of work to raising a girl who is presenting challenges I’m not sure I can handle? Isn’t that what Pierre has been insinuating? I can almost hear him say, “This is what happens when a mother puts her work before family.” I put a hand on my forehead. Oh, why did he fire Yasmin before talking to me? I didn’t even have a chance to understand what transpired, and now my husband expects me to find a replacement. Why am I the one who must find the solution to a problem I didn’t cause? My sister asks how my work is going. This is safer ground. My discomfort gives way to excitement. “I’ve been working on a formula for Delphine that she thinks is going to be next season’s favorite fragrance. I’m on round three of the iteration. The way she just knows how to pull back on one ingredient and add barely a drop of another to make the fragrance a success is remarkable, Jiji.” I can talk forever about fragrances. When I’m mixing a formula, hours can pass before I stop to look around, stretch my neck or step outside the lab for a glass of water and a chat with Celeste, Delphine’s secretary. It’s Celeste who often reminds me that it’s time for me to pick up the girls from school when I’m between nannies. And when I do have someone to look after the girls, Celeste casually asks what I’m serving for dinner, reminding me that I need to stop work and get home in time to feed them. On the days Pierre cooks, I’m only too happy to stay an extra hour before finishing work for the day. It’s peaceful in the lab. And quiet. And the scents—honey and clove and vetiver and jasmine and cedar and myrrh and gardenia and musk—are such comforting companions. They ask nothing of me except the freedom to envelop another world with their essence. My sister understands. She told me once that when she skated a reed dipped in henna paste across the palm, thigh or belly of a client to draw a Turkish fig or a boteh leaf or a sleeping baby, everything fell away—time, responsibilities, worries. My daughter Asha’s birthday is coming up. She’s turning seven, but I know Jiji won’t bring it up. Today, my sister will refrain from any mention of birthdays, babies or pregnancies because she knows these subjects will inflame my bruised memories. Lakshmi knows how hard I’ve worked to block out the existence of my firstborn, the baby I had to give up for adoption. I’d barely finished grade eight when Jiji told me why my breasts were tender, why I felt vaguely nauseous. I wanted to share the good news with Ravi: we were going to have a baby! I’d been so sure he would marry me when he found out he was going to be a father. But before I could tell him, his parents whisked him away to England to finish high school. I haven’t laid eyes on him since. Did he know we’d had a son? Or that our baby’s name is Nikhil? I wanted so much to keep my baby, but Jiji said I needed to finish school. At thirteen, I was too young to be a mother. What a relief it was when my sister’s closest friends, Kanta and Manu, agreed to raise the baby as their own and then offered to keep me as his nanny, his ayah. They had the means, the desire and an empty nursery. I could be with Niki all day, rock him, sing him to sleep, kiss his peppercorn toes, pretend he was all mine. It took me only four months to realize that I was doing more harm than good, hurting Kanta and Manu by wanting Niki to love only me. When I was first separated from my son, I thought about him every hour of every day. The curl on one side of his head that refused to settle down. The way his belly button stuck out. How eagerly his fat fingers grasped the milk bottle I wasn’t supposed to give him. Having lost her own baby, Kanta was happy to feed Niki from her own breast. And that made me jealous—and furious. Why did she get to nurse my baby and pretend he was hers? I knew it was better for him to accept her as his new mother, but still. I hated her for it. I knew that as long as I stayed in Kanta’s house, I would keep Niki from loving the woman who wanted to nurture him and was capable of caring for him in the long run. Lakshmi saw it, too. But she left the decision to me. So I made the only choice I could. I left him. And I tried my best to pretend he never existed. If I could convince myself that the hours Ravi Singh and I spent rehearsing Shakespeare—coiling our bodies around each other as Othello and Desdemona, devouring each other into exhaustion—had been a dream, surely I could convince myself our baby had been a dream, too. And it worked. On every day but the second of September. Ever since I left Jaipur, Kanta has been sending envelopes so thick I know what they contain without opening them: photos of Niki the baby, the toddler, the boy. I return each one, unopened, safe in the knowledge that the past can’t touch me, can’t splice my heart, can’t leave me bleeding. The last time I saw Jiji in Shimla, she showed me a similar envelope addressed to her. I recognized the blue paper, Kanta’s elegant handwriting—letters like g and y looping gracefully—and shook my head. “When you’re ready, we can look at the photos together,” Jiji said. But I knew I never would. Today, I’ll make it through Niki’s seventeenth birthday in a haze, as I always do. I know tomorrow will be better. Tomorrow, I’ll be able to do what I couldn’t today. I’ll seal that memory of my firstborn as tightly as if I were securing the lid of a steel tiffin for my lunch, making sure that not a drop of the masala dal can escape.

Excerpted from The Perfumist of Paris by Alka Joshi © 2023 by Alka Joshi, used with permission from HarperCollins/MIRA Books.

[crazynewsindia]

17 MoUs signed inviting investment of Rs. 2110 Crore: CM

SHIMLA 3rd March,   Industries Minister inaugurates Himachal Pavilion in Pharma Expo, Mumbai   Chief Minister, Thakur Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu said here today that the State Government participated in the country’s largest pharma-expo and 17 Memorandum of Understanding (MoUs) amounting to Rs. 2110 crore were signed on this occasion. The Chief Minister has expressed his pleasure on the intent of investors to invest in the state. He assured full support and commitment by the State Government to facilitate the investors in grounding of the proposed projects in a time bound manner, thereby ensuring that Himachal always remains the preferred investment destination. Himachal Pradesh showcased the pharma ecosystem of the state to invite potential pharma devices players for investments in upcoming Bulk Drug Park and Medical Devices Park in the State. Himachal Pradesh is the only State in the country which is developing both 1405.41 acres Bulk Drug Park at Una and 300 acres Medical Devices Park at Nalagarh. Industries Minister, Harshwardhan Chauhan inaugurated the ‘Himachal Pavilion’ at Pharma Live Expo, Mumbai on Thursday. MLA, Shudhir Sharma, Suresh Kumar, Malender Rajan, Ajay Solanki, Principal Secretary Industries, R.D. Nazeem, Additional Director Industries, Tilak Raj Sharma, Joint Director Industries, Anshul Dhiman, General Manager E&Y, Sakshi Satti and Project Lead E&Y, Sumit Sagar Dogra and officers of industries department were also present on the occasion. Organizers of Indian Drug Manufacturing Association (IDMA) and Himachal Drug Manufacturing Association (HDMA) honoured the Industries Minister. Industries Minister evinced keen interest to visit the stalls that displayed innovative and new technology and also appreciated the efforts of the Himachal based units participating in the Expo. He said that the state government will provide liberal incentives and highly subsidized utility rates for manufacturers in the Bulk Drug Park and Medical Devices Park. Harshwardhan Chauhan also briefed about the State’s pharma ecosystem, emphasizing the successful working of more than 630 pharma manufacturing units, exporting pharma formulations worth Rs. 10,000 crore. He also highlighted the need for Active Pharmaceutical Ingredient (API) manufacturing in the State, as there is an annual demand for bulk drug worth Rs. 35,000 crore. This will not only provide impetus to the pharma ecosystem but also save precious foreign exchange through import substitution. Government to Business (G2B) meetings were also held with big pharma players such as Aishwarya India Healthcare, Scott Edil, Emcure, DBP Pharma group expressed their intent to setup their industrial units in the upcoming Bulk Drug Park and Medical Devices Park. Lupin Limited, one of the biggest pharma players also met the government delegation and expressed its interest in setting up a fermentation-based API unit in the upcoming Bulk Drug Park. It is also worth mentioning that leading Director and Producer of Film Industry, Anil Sharma also expressed his intent to set-up a film city in the Himachal Pradesh. Industries Minister invited him to come with a concrete proposal for investment in the state. The new management of Sukam Power Systems also expressed its will to invest Rs. 300 crore in Electric Vehicle and its components project. Earlier, MoUs were signed by the Director Industries, Rakesh Kumar Prajapati on the behalf of state government with heads of various industrial houses.     Read the full article

[tazakhabar24]

Latest Shimla News | 13 Days of Monsoon and 67 Lives Lost | Himachal News Updates

Latest Shimla News | 13 Days of Monsoon and 67 Lives Lost | Himachal News Updates

Latest Shimla News | 13 Days of Monsoon and 67 Lives Lost | Himachal News Updates Shimla News: हिमाचल प्रदेश में मानसून चल रहा है। शिमला के साथ-साथ कई इलाकों में बारिश चल रही है। यदि मौसम विभाग की मानें तो आगामी 4-5 दिनों में भी मानसून सक्रिय रहेगा। इसकी तीव्रता जरूर कम होगी। मौसम विभाग ने कुल्लू के लिए चेतावनी दी है। यहां बादल फटने और बाढ़ की संभावना से इनकार नहीं किया जा सकता। नदियों और नालों…

[rightnewshindi]

शिमला में दो सड़क हादसों में गई पांच लोगों को जान, एक गंभीर रूप से घायल

शिमला में दो सड़क हादसों में गई पांच लोगों को जान, एक गंभीर रूप से घायल

Himachal News: शिमला जिला में दो दर्दनाक सडक़ हादसों में पांच लोगों की मौत हो गई और एक घायल हो गया। शिमला के चौपाल उपमंडल के संराह और कुमारसैन के सैंज के पास पेश आए सडक़ हादसों में दो युवकों सहित पांच लोगों ने जान गंवाई है। चौपाल के संराह मार्ग पर एक बोलेरो कैंपर दुर्घटनाग्रस्त हो गई है, जिसमें चार लोग सवार थे। दर्दनाक सडक़ हादसे में तीन लोगों की मौत हो गई। मृतकों की पहचान चालक कमल प्रकाश निवासी…

[hpabhiabhi]

Unlike before nowadays, a word can spread much faster than any in this world with the help of the internet. You can almost find anything on the internet nowadays whether it is about sport or business. But to find it you need a realizable source on the internet like himachal abhi abhi. Here you can News Update Himachal without any interruptions.

[hummingzone]

Himachal Pradesh: Landslide blocks flow of Chenab, officials warn of dam burst | Shimla News - Times of India

Himachal Pradesh: Landslide blocks flow of Chenab, officials warn of dam burst | Shimla News – Times of India

Manali: A massive landslide near Junda village of Himachal’s Lahaul-Spiti district in Himachal Pradesh on Friday has blocked the flow of Chenab river. The water has entered four houses and the families have been shifted to safer places. Some cowsheds and cattle have also been moved to safer areas. Some villages, including Jasrath, are under threat. Although some water is now flowing out of the…

[crazynewsindia]

Himachal Cabinet: 15 posts of Ayurvedic Pharmacy Officers to be fill

SHIMLA 1st March, 2023   The Cabinet in its meeting held here today decided to bring Himachal Pradesh Public Service Commission, within the ambit of Himachal Pradesh Prevention of Malpractices at University, Board or other Specified examinations Act, 1984 in order to avoid malpractices, to ensure fair and transparent selection of candidates on merit. The meeting was chaired by Chief Minister, Thakur Sukhvinder Singh Sukhu. The Cabinet decided to roll out Himachal Pradesh Sadhbhawana Legacy Cases Resolution Scheme, 2023 initially for a period of three months to address the legacy cases. The scheme aims to dispose-off approximately 50,000 cases still pending for assessment under various enactments of the pre-GST era. This scheme would facilitate the small and marginal traders and other taxpayers. It decided to bring 90,362 MNREGA Workers, Ekal Nari and persons with more than 40 percent disability, registered Street Vendors and children living in the orphanages under the ambit of Ayushman Bharat –Pradhan Mantri Jan Aarogya Yojna. It was decided to fill up nine posts of Himachal Pradesh Administrative Services on regular basis through Himachal Pradesh Public Service Commission. The Cabinet accorded sanction for the creation of 45 posts of different categories for Vulnerable Witness Deposition Centers in all 11 Civil and Sessions Divisions in Himachal Pradesh as well in Nalagarh, Sarkaghat, Sundernagar and Ghumarwin Subdivisions. Decision was taken to fill up three posts of Assistant Professors, one in each department viz. General Medicine, Pathology and Radiotherapy in Dr. Radhakrishnan Government Medical College, Hamirpur. The Cabinet also gave its nod to fill up 10 posts of Civil Judges through direct recruitment. It was also decided to fill up 15 posts of Ayurvedic Pharmacy Officers batch-wise in the Ayush department on contract basis. The Cabinet decided to constitute Cabinet Sub-Committee comprising of Industries Minister, Harshwardhan Chauhan, Rural Development and Panchayati Raj Minister, Anirudh Singh and PWD Minister, Vikramaditya Singh to decide and dispose-off all the matters of felling, removal and lopping of trees in territorial jurisdiction of Municipal Corporations of the State. The Cabinet decided to restructure the financial assistance extended to Himachal Pradesh Power Transmission Corporation Ltd (HPPTCL) under Himachal Pradesh Clean Energy Transmission Investment Programme. This will help HPPTCL in improvement of financial status and will assist in easy execution of existing and upcoming projects by availing financial assistance from domestic financial institutions The Cabinet also took a decision to merge Himachal Pradesh Agro Industries Corporation Limited with Himachal Pradesh Horticulture Producing and Marketing Corporation.   Approval was accorded for setting up a dedicated Centre for Science, Learning and Creativity at village Bhog, Anandpur (Shoghi) in Shimla to provide a forum to children to pursue their natural curiosity and to quench their thirst for creativity. It would also support mass dissemination of hands-on science education and lead innovation in learning. The cabinet gave its nod to rename the Department of Environment, Science and Technology as the Department of Environment Technology and Climate Change. The Cabinet decided to approve the Draft Development Plan for Shree Chamunda Nandikeshwar Dham Special Area in Kangra district. It also renewed the lease of land in favour of Mata Shyamakali Mandir Management Committee, Galma in district Mandi for a period of 40 years at the rate of Rs. 55,276 per annum. The Cabinet accorded sanction for signing a MoU with the new centrally sponsored scheme of PM Schools for Rising India (PM SHRI) in the Centre-State ratio of 90:10.   Read the full article

[wowhealthfitness20]

Himachal Pradesh: Frozen waterfalls draw ice climbers to Lahaul valley | Shimla News

Himachal Pradesh: Frozen waterfalls draw ice climbers to Lahaul valley | Shimla News

MANALI: With dozens of frozen waterfalls and water streams inviting adventure enthusiasts to the Lahaul valley of Himachal Pradesh, ice climbing is the new activity in the valley where average temperature has plunged below minus 10 degrees C. Over a hundred small and large waterfalls and water streams have frozen completely in entire Lahaul-Spiti district. The visitors are getting to see the…

[heykav]

4 die as SUV falls into nullah in HP's Kinnaur Four men died and three others were injured after an SUV fell into a nullah in Himachal Pradesh's Kinnaur district, police said on Saturday. Source link

[rightnewshindi]

शिमला पुलिस ने कार सवार तस्कर से बरामद की चरस, अफीम और नशीली गोलियां, आरोपी चालक गिरफ्तार

शिमला पुलिस ने कार सवार तस्कर से बरामद की चरस, अफीम और नशीली गोलियां, आरोपी चालक गिरफ्तार

Shimla News: शिमला पुलिस ने एक तस्कर को गिरफ्तार कर भारी मात्रा में नशीले पदार्थ बरामद किए हैं। आरोपी कार में नशीले पदार्थ लेकर जा रहा था। शिमला की बालूगंज पुलिस ने बुधवार रात क्रासिंग के पास कार (एचपी 11ए- 8804) की तलाशी ली। कार से 40.97 ग्राम अफीम 20.18 ग्राम चरस व 456 नशीली दवाई की गोलियां बरामद हुईं। आरोपित कार चालक की पहचान सोलन जिला के शायरी निवासी चमन लाल के रूप में हुई है। एसपी शिमला…

[hpabhiabhi]

शिमला। सीएम जयराम ठाकुर ने पीएम नरेंद्र मोदी से बीते दिन मुलाकात के बाद आज शिमला में मीडिया से बातचीत की।