A top Union Home Ministry official was in for a surprise on a trip to the remote areas of Arunachal Pradesh when he could not use his mobile phone as it picked up signals only of Chinese telecom firms on the other side of the border Source The Sanga…
A top Union Home Ministry official was in for a surprise on a trip to the remote areas of Arunachal Pradesh when he could not use his mobile phone as it picked up signals only of Chinese telecom firms on the other side of the border Source The Sangai Express Press Trust of India
Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=2&src=070714
The Joint Action Committee against the killing of Heitlungshel Khaling KH Maring of Nungourok Village in Chandel District has called off its proposed indefinite Bandh along the Imphal Moreh section of National Highway No Source Hueiyen News Serv…
The Joint Action Committee against the killing of Heitlungshel Khaling KH Maring of Nungourok Village in Chandel District has called off its proposed indefinite Bandh along the Imphal Moreh section of National Highway No Source Hueiyen News Service
Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=32&src=070714
Head Misused And Disappearing And Heart Lost: Manipur todayKanglaOnlineSometime in the late 1870s, a Parisian obstetrician named Stephane Tarnier took a day off from his work at Maternité de Paris, the lying-in hospital for the city's poor women, …
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Head Misused And Disappearing And Heart Lost: Manipur today
KanglaOnline Sometime in the late 1870s, a Parisian obstetrician named Stephane Tarnier took a day off from his work at Maternité de Paris, the lying-in hospital for the city's poor women, and paid a visit to the nearby Paris Zoo. Wandering past the elephants and … |
Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNFgVzYb65acHCmAmGlNTlg0GZsvdg&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&ei=6py9U5D0HYaKwAHQvIHIBg&url=http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/head-misused-and-disappearing-and-heart-lost-manipur-today/
By Amar Yumnam Let me start this time with a long quotation from the first chapter of a 2010 book on Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of
By Amar Yumnam
Let me start this time with a long quotation from the first chapter of a 2010 book on Where Good Ideas Come From: The Natural History of Innovation by Steve Johnson:
“………. as imagination bodies forth
The forms of things unknown, the poet’s pen
Turns them to shapes and gives to airy nothing
A local habitation and a name.
—SHAKESPEARE, A Midsummer Night’s Dream, V.i.14-17
Sometime in the late 1870s, a Parisian obstetrician named Stephane Tarnier took a day off from his work at Maternité de Paris, the lying-in hospital for the city’s poor women, and paid a visit to the nearby Paris Zoo. Wandering past the elephants and reptiles and classical gardens of the zoo’s home inside the Jardin des Plantes, Tarnier stumbled across an exhibit of chicken incubators. Seeing the hatchlings totter about in the incubator’s warm enclosure triggered an association in his head, and before long he had hired Odile Martin, the zoo’s poultry raiser, to construct a device that would perform a similar function for human newborns. By modern standards, infant mortality was staggeringly high in the late nineteenth century, even in a city as sophisticated as Paris. One in five babies died before learning to crawl, and the odds were far worse for premature babies born with low birth weights. Tarnier knew that temperature regulation was critical for keeping these infants alive, and he knew that the French medical establishment had a deep-seated obsession with statistics. And so as soon as his newborn incubator had been installed at Maternité, the fragile infants warmed by hot water bottles below the wooden boxes, Tarnier embarked on a quick study of five hundred babies. The results shocked the Parisian medical establishment: while 66 percent of low-weight babies died within weeks of birth, only 38 percent died if they were housed in Tarnier’s incubating box. You could effectively halve the mortality rate for premature babies simply by treating them like hatchlings in a zoo.
“Tarnier’s incubator was not the first device employed for warming newborns, and the contraption he built with Martin would be improved upon significantly in the subsequent decades. But Tarnier’s statistical analysis gave newborn incubation the push that it needed: within a few years, the Paris municipal board required that incubators be installed in all the city’s maternity hospitals. In 1896, an enterprising physician named Alexandre Lion set up a display of incubators—with live newborns—at the Berlin Exposition. Dubbed the Kinderbrutenstalt, or “child hatchery,” Lion’s exhibit turned out to be the sleeper hit of the exposition, and launched a bizarre tradition of incubator sideshows that persisted well into the twentieth century. (Coney Island had a permanent baby incubator show until the early 1940s.) Modern incubators, supplemented with high-oxygen therapy and other advances, became standard equipment in all American hospitals after the end of World War II, triggering a spectacular 75 percent decline in infant mortality rates between 1950 and 1998. Because incubators focus exclusively on the beginning of life, their benefit to public health—measured by the sheer number of extra years they provide—rivals any medical advance of the twentieth century. Radiation therapy or a double bypass might give you another decade or two, but an incubator gives you an entire lifetime.”
The implication of this long quotation is that information is important. It also emphasises that putting this information to good use is significant. Here the critical input is the level of knowledge. Knowledge possession should be of such a level that the importance and the contextualisation of the information received are appreciated. The application of the information to activities and interventions should also be founded on sound knowledge such that the outcomes of these actions are significantly positive. Now the world is accepting the fundamentality of basing our individual and social actions on the application of information and knowledge. This is why we hear so much about the knowledge society and knowledge economy.
But the question to be asked is whether such a transformation towards the application of information and knowledge in individual and social functionings spontaneous or is there some other requirement for it to emerge and flourish? Well the answer is that there is a definitive requirement for a social milieu (we call it culture) where the members of the society commit and work relentlessly to listen to the values of information and importance of knowledge. Relentlessness is the term to be noted here. The society cannot work in an off and on manner when it comes to the use of information and application of knowledge while behaving, functioning and performing; it has to be a continuous affair. This behavioural quality should inhabit every organ of the society – state, individual, ethnic groups and what not. The preeminent significance of this behavioural quality is on the rise with every advancement in the application of knowledge as manifested so glaringly in the contemporary digitising world.
This is where the biggest predicament of Manipur lies. The opportunities for building the capacity to process information and appreciate knowledge are increasingly beyond the reach of the poor. The school education and the component characteristics are now so much dominated by the private sector that the cost for meaningful participation of all the children is beyond the reach of many. Despite these weaknesses, we can claim that the semblance of competitive school education is prevalent in Manipur. Complete school education, the scenario is so depressing. The post-school education is as good as non-existent in Manipur today. The functioning, performance and delivery in this stage is so hopelessly absent of use of information and application of knowledge. This contrasts with the deep necessity at this stage of learning to put to practice the capacity created at the school level education. In other words, at the post-school educational institutes in Manipur, we are manufacturing products who cannot adopt the principle of harnessing information and using knowledge in functioning. A little learning is a dangerous thing is what we have been made to appreciate from childhood. But what Manipur now does is moving in a very fast pace towards a society which cannot put the heads to good use to the processes of functioning and influencing performance for better outcomes. This lax and discounting knowledge now characterises every functioning of the land in both the state and the non-state agents.
In a dangerous way this negative pace towards degradation is now salient in all the functioning of all the diverse ethnic groups in Manipur in both their internal and external manifestations. We must now be seriously alive in particular to the looming internal and external violent dispositions of the diverse ethnic groups in this land. While heart should be foundation for functioning within and without ethnic functions, all are engaged in articulating issues and interests along vis-à-vis others. Unfortunately, this is the only area where head is put to use in Manipur. But this is exactly where the process is negative and the outcome would be damagingly violent. God save Manipur as both the state and the non-state agents do not have time and inclination to ponder on this emerging outcome.
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/head-misused-and-disappearing-and-heart-lost-manipur-today/
Call it an overstatement, the demeaning silence maintained by our social agents over the tragic accident at Thoubal Leishangthem on July 3 in which an eight year old child met
Call it an overstatement, the demeaning silence maintained by our social agents over the tragic accident at Thoubal Leishangthem on July 3 in which an eight year old child met his last, with five other children critically injured; who are still fighting for their lives in the hospital, is utterly shameful. This is not to suggest for an impulsive protest demonstrations on the streets against the driver or the owner of the truck. The truck had a head-on collision with the van ferrying school children on that fateful day of the accident. For one, the civil voluntary organisations, which include the students’ organisations except for one or two, have failed to voice their concern regarding the safety of the school children. Civil organisations in the State with established credibility, which are known for their swiftness in responding against any violation of human rights, have been strangely calm when the right to life of our children is being transgressed. Clearly enough, negligence of safety guidelines was the cause of the accident. The Manipur Commission for Protection of Child Rights has rather been a toothless tiger on this matter as well. IFP had to literally extract opinion from the Commission in the aftermath of the accident. It was only when IFP knocked at the Commission’s door that the Chairperson had to react on the matter. If not for the intervention, the Commission would also have remained silent; resting on the fact that their job was long accomplished, as the transportation guidelines on the safety of the children were already issued in 2013. The Commission may well pass on the buck to the district Child Welfare Committees that it is their prerogative to take initiative on the implementation of the guidelines. No doubt, this is the everydayness of the State and how its machineries work with mutual dissonance. Given the scenario, the primacy of the civil organisation on an issue that involves the safety of the children is immediately called for. Two, the reason for silence by the political class is vividly written on the wall. They have little time to think for the children. Most of them are now deeply immersed in the lustful rush for power, of what they called a ‘reshuffle’ in the cabinet of the present ministry. What is in fact needed is a reshuffle of their outlook towards the plight of the people, more particularly of the children – the attention they deserve for a safe environment. The ceremonial visit by the Chief Minister or other VIPs to the hospital might have garnered a front-page space on the newspapers that too after the parents of the injured children protested on the streets, in front of the CM’s bungalow. Those parents who are still under the trauma should have been given immediate support by one and all. Ironically, they had to air their helplessness with indignity on the streets instead of attending their children in the hospital. It is high time for the authorities to check the schools and their transport systems to strictly act on them if they are found flouting the guidelines. Most probably, the school authorities could shy away from the responsibility, on the ground that transportations are in the hands of the private transporters. That it is beyond the control of the schools. Let it be known that the school authorities’ negligence with regards to the safety of children is a criminal negligence. They are obliged to follow the guidelines given by the Supreme Court. And this is what Nelson Mandela had once said, “Safety and security don’t just happen; they are the result of collective consensus and public investment. We owe our children, the most vulnerable citizens in our society, a life free of violence and fear …There can be no keener revelation of a society’s soul than the way in which it treats its children.”
Leader Writer: Senate Kh
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/regulate-the-school-transport/
IMPHAL, July 6: “The UN Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women Rashida Manjoo who visited Manipur on April 28, last year presented her report on June 12 this year. She
IMPHAL, July 6: “The UN Special Rapporteur on Violence Against Women Rashida Manjoo who visited Manipur on April 28, last year presented her report on June 12 this year. She recommended, as a matter of urgency, the repeal of the AFSPA,” stated Babloo Loitongbam, adding that the Government of India reacted harshly against her recommendation claiming that it lacks “full objectivity and exhibits a tendency to over-simplify the issues”.
Babloo was speaking at a press conference organised by Human Rights Alert, Imphal on Sunday in the Regency Hall, Classic Hotel at 11 am.
Babloo said in her concluding statement to the UN Human Rights Council, the rapporteur mentioned her visit to Manipur and stated that she had never been subjected to the kind of humiliating treatment she received during her 14 visits to the country in any of her various missions in other countries.
Appreciating that the report “aptly outlines the due diligence obligations by the state to address not just the manifestations of violence – but most importantly its causes and consequences, so that social transformation becomes possible”, he said that civil society groups from Manipur participated in the interactive sessions after her report was presented and he took the floor on behalf of the Common Wealth Human Rights Initiative welcoming the report on behalf of the Working Group on Human Rights in India and the UN.
Among those who attended the UN session were HRA executive director Babloo Loitongbam, WAD general secretary Sobita Mangshatabam and Thangjam Dolendro, brother of Thangjam Manorama.
They were also present during today’s conference.
Others present in today’s function were Chitra Begum, co-convenor, District Women Committee, United NGO Mission, Manipur (UNM), Extra Judicial Execution Family Victim Association (EEVFAM) general secretary Idina and A Mobi, editor of Manipur This Week.
Sobita Mangshatabam, speaking on behalf of the Social Service Agency of Protestant Church in Germany and others, quoted from the report that “women in militarized region (…) live in constant state of siege and surveillance, whether in their homes or in public” and provided further insights using the experience of North East India.
She asserted that “rape and sexual and physical harassment of indigenous women by the army personnel was used as an instrument of war”.
Thangjam Dolendro Meitei, taking the floor during the interactive dialogue following the presentation of the report by the Special Rapporteur on Extrajudicial, Summary or Arbitrary Executions, narrated the story of his sister Thangjam Manorama. He wondered why the Armed Forces Special Powers Act is used to protect the very criminals who raped and murdered his sister.
Over and above these two-minutes-direct-oral-interactions, the civil society group also organised side events on 11 and 12 June to explain in detail the human rights situation in Manipur to the interested participants of the Council. A film ‘Claiming Justice: Women’s Struggle against Impunity in NE India’ produced by HRA and EEVFAM was also screened, he added.
“Closely following this debate in the Human Rights Council”, Babloo Loitongbam said, “India was again reviewed by the UN Committee on Elimination of Discrimination Against Women on 2 July.”
He added that it may be noted that the United NGO Mission Manipur submitted an alternate report to the CEDAW Committee.
Pramila Patten of Mauritius, an expert on women rights asked many critical questions about AFSPA.
She asked about the priority given to the Justice Verma-Report, the stance of the new government vis-a-vis AFSPA and the permission to have trials against army personal within the framework of AFSPA, he added.
He said that the government delegation argued mainly about the operational needs of the army that in some areas it would be necessary to protect the armed forces for it to be effective although there should be no misuse.
The government is continuously surveying AFSPA, and misuse of the regulation would be accordingly prosecuted. For the moment, it would not be possible to repeal AFSPA. In addition, AFSPA is not enforced in large areas of Manipur, he added.
As the council was not convinced, Patten returned to AFSPA with the Justice Verma-Report as a source and quoted from it. However, no additional explanations were given by the government delegation, he said.
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/goi-reacted-harshly-against-un-special-rapporteurs-report/
JIRIBAM, July 6 (JNN): As announced earlier, the Jiribam units of four student bodies namely AMSU, MSF, DESAM and KSA have imposed a bandh on the Imphal-Jiribam Highway against the
JIRIBAM, July 6 (JNN): As announced earlier, the Jiribam units of four student bodies namely AMSU, MSF, DESAM and KSA have imposed a bandh on the Imphal-Jiribam Highway against the State government’s failure to turn into action its assurance to fill up the vacant posts for teachers in the sub-division.
The step had been taken up after their earlier step of locking government offices and schools since June 25, 2014 failed to propel the government into action, the student bodies had said.
Suspected bandh supporters stoned at security escorted vehicles carrying commodities for the construction of the rail line, damaging around 12 Tata trucks.
The incident occurred around 9.3am at Hilghat Sorok Atingbi and Kamranga.
The security escorted vehicles included mostly Bolero jeeps and Tata trucks.
Meanwhile, the Barak Circle Development Demand Committee has announced support to the agitation of the student bodies.
BCDDC general secretay, Vanlalhriet Hmar said the committee fully support the movement of the four student bodies.
In support of the movement, schools and offices in the Barak Circle have also been closed down, he said while elaborating on the lack of building structures for schools from lower to higher secondary levels.
He further talked on the need for teachers in the area.
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/jiribam-students-begin-nh-37-bandh-trucks-damaged/
IMPHAL, July 6 (NNN): Malaria has claimed the life of a class-8 student of Hamai English School at Tamei under Tamenglong district on July 3 and there has been rising
IMPHAL, July 6 (NNN): Malaria has claimed the life of a class-8 student of Hamai English School at Tamei under Tamenglong district on July 3 and there has been rising number of patients at Tamei Primary Health Centre (PHC) but due to absence of doctors the situation is getting worse, according to Zeliangrong Students Union-Tamei Area (ZSU-TA).
Malaria and other diseases are affecting the Tamei sub division but in want of doctors the plight of the patients is mounting by the day, rued Pougaibou, convenor of ZSU-TA. He also said that at least there should be five doctors posted at the Tamei PHC but that was not done.
“The transfer order of the only doctor who is posted at the Tamei PHC has also been issued adding to the woes of the people,” Pougaibou further narrated.
Meanwhile, the convenor of ZSU-TA has threatened to resort to serious forms of agitation along the national highways in collaboration with other students’ bodies if the required number of doctors is not posted at the Tamei PHC by the state government.
“Time and again we have been requesting the concerned authorities to post doctors at the PHC but to no avail,” Pougaibou said. The student leader also said that the whole sub division of Tamei is depending on the Tamei PHC “but the state government continues to show its callous and indifferent attitude towards the people of Tamei sub division.”
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/malaria-has-claimed-a-student-zsu-ta/
By Dnbir IMPHAL, July 6: There are a number of educated but un-employed persons in the State, but there are those who innovate their resources and however meagre it is,
By Dnbir
IMPHAL, July 6: There are a number of educated but un-employed persons in the State, but there are those who innovate their resources and however meagre it is, manage to eke out a livelihood. One such example is Takhellemba Anand Singh, 27, son of T Yaima Singh of Nongdam Bazar , Imphal East.
Anand is married and has a daughter. He is educated but is unemployed. Due to certain financial constraints and inability to invest in any venture, Anand was not able to provide for his family at first.
He however owns a small tract of land which measures 30 by 15 square feet. This is a very small area as compared to any farm utilised for producing cash crops.
But, on June 17, he underwent a farmers training programme at Bangalore for five days at the Indian Institute of Horticultural Research organised by the State Horticulture department.
The said program was participated by 25 farmers from the State inclusive of two officials of the concerned department.
At the training, Anand underwent through various training methods of planting cash crops.
But, when he returned, he had no means or facility of procuring a greenhouse which is essential for production of saplings. Undeterred, he planted around 500 saplings of the ghost chili U-morok, the cost incurred for the endeavor was around Rs 17,000 at the initial stage.
As his plantation area was small, there was no viability of producing the chili en masse. But, the plantation he undertook is not to produce the chili but to sell the plants.
The plantation he undertakes is to fertilise the soil and produce chilli saplings. After a maturation period of about a month or so, the sapling stands at a height of around 6 inches.
After careful attention of maintaining his saplings, he is able to sell the plants wholesale and there is no dearth of customers. He mentioned that he sells the plant according to its maturity. If a plant is small, then he charges around 50 Rs but if it is mature and has started bearing chilis, then it fetches a good price, Anand said.
He has been selling to customers for some time and has been approached by clients even from outside of Manipur. But, till date, he has not received any help from the State government.
The idea of planting chili came to him when he observed that the ghost chili was an essential part of the Manipuri cuisine.
At first, he had started a farm at a nearby hill at Nongdam, Punshi Nunshang Hingnakol Lamdai Chingol. He planted turmeric at the said area initially with expectations of getting financial returns. The plantation is still progressing till date and awaiting maturation.
What is interesting is that, his chili farming is totally organic and use bio-compost and vermi-compost.
He is aided by his family in taking care of the saplings, the daily watering, putting manure etc. is altogether a family job. His residence is located around 23 kilometres from Imphal city at Nongdam near Nongdam Bazar, Imphal East.
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/local-farmer-turns-u-morok-into-a-hot-enterprise/
IMPHAL, July 6: The Indira Gandhi National Tribal University Vice-Chancellor, professor TV Kattimani has called upon the students against vandalism in the university campus. Extended his greetings towards the students
IMPHAL, July 6: The Indira Gandhi National Tribal University Vice-Chancellor, professor TV Kattimani has called upon the students against vandalism in the university campus.
Extended his greetings towards the students of the university in a letter, TV Kattimani said that the university is indebted to the Central Government for having conceived of creating a Tribal University with its national jurisdiction for Inclusive Development through imparting education to tribal youths.
However, he stressed that the vandalism caused by the students and cancellation of admission entrance examinations have severely affected the future of the aspiring students.
It said the IGBTU has not done any negligence in its duty in responding to the demands of the students in the best possible manner.
It is unfortunate that some of the student leaders haveworked against the interests and functioning of academics and administration and even goes to length to ransack the offices of the rented buildings and threaten to make further damages to the property, the letter said.
It has been requested to the students to give constructive and pragmatic suggestions for improving efficiency in the delivery system and refrain from doing such kinds of vandalism and paralysing the Regional Campus Manipur at Imphal said the Vice-Chancellor in the letter made available to the media.
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/igntu-vc-concerned-over-campus-vandalism/
IMPHAL, July 6: A 10-year-old was today found hanging at Porompat Khongkham Leirak around 11am. The boy was rushed to the JNIMS but was declared brought dead by the doctors.
IMPHAL, July 6: A 10-year-old was today found hanging at Porompat Khongkham Leirak around 11am.
The boy was rushed to the JNIMS but was declared brought dead by the doctors.
Family members have identified the boy as Wangkheirakpam Merajao, son of Ibomcha of Nongdren Mamang Leikai.
Merajo was found hanging at his elder brother’s wife’s residence where he had been staying along with his younger brother since some months back, informed the family.
Family members had seen Merajao playing with his younger brother in the ground floor of the building in the morning.
After sometime, he had gone up saying that he was sleepy and will take a nap, said the family.
He was later found hanging from a wood frame of the ceiling with a piece of cloth inside the room.
Soon the present family members informed the others and he was rushed to the JNIMS, but succumbed on the way.
The body has been deposited at JNIMS morgue for post mortem and the police have taken up a case.
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/10-year-old-found-hanging/
IMPHAL, July 6: The dead bodies of Sushila who was found hanging and her infant daughter have been claimed by the JAC and family members from the RIMS morgue today.
IMPHAL, July 6: The dead bodies of Sushila who was found hanging and her infant daughter have been claimed by the JAC and family members from the RIMS morgue today.
The bodies had been lying unclaimed at the morgue since July 1.
Although both the JAC and the family are yet to bring any agreement with the government, the bodies have been claimed after the police warned to dispose the bodies if they remain unclaimed till this noon.
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/dead-bodies-claimed/
IMPHAL, July 6: After the NDA came to power in the Centre, there is a likelihood of a new national president of the BJP, which could be followed by change
IMPHAL, July 6: After the NDA came to power in the Centre, there is a likelihood of a new national president of the BJP, which could be followed by change of guard for the party in Manipur and Tamil Nadu, a party insider has said.
Elaborating further, the source said the State unit president, Th Chaoba was called to the national capital on July 2-3, however, Chaoba had failed to attend to the call.
At the same time several dissident leaders of the State unit have been camping at the national capital awaiting the change of party president on the national level, it said.
Read more / Original news source: http://kanglaonline.com/2014/07/change-of-bjp-state-president-likely/
7 loaded trucks damaged in ManipurNagaland PostThe blockade on NH-37 which is considered to be the second life line of the people of Manipur was called in protest against the delay in appointment of required teachers for the educational institutions in…
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7 loaded trucks damaged in Manipur
Nagaland Post The blockade on NH-37 which is considered to be the second life line of the people of Manipur was called in protest against the delay in appointment of required teachers for the educational institutions in Jiribam sub-division of Imphal East district … |
Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNHNylLsqckcPlJz4-xFCHwMJ9CDCA&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&ei=KRO8U_D0PMbswAGj0YAQ&url=http://www.nagalandpost.com/channelnews/regional/RegionalNews.aspx?news=TkVXUzEwMDA2MjY3Mg%253D%253D
Manipur protest hit normal lifeNagaland PostNormal shopping and marketing as well as business activities in Imphal markets were Saturday hit by a snap protest of the women vendors of women markets (Nupi Keithel). The women vendors rose up in protest de…
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Manipur protest hit normal life
Nagaland Post Normal shopping and marketing as well as business activities in Imphal markets were Saturday hit by a snap protest of the women vendors of women markets (Nupi Keithel). The women vendors rose up in protest demanding removal of streets vendors who … |
Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNFOXCW5SbX-ruxzsOkbUWeGPMluMQ&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&cid=52778550643404&ei=2CG7U9DTE6y88QHj44DIDg&url=http://www.nagalandpost.com/ChannelNews/Regional/RegionalNews.aspx?news=TkVXUzEwMDA2MjY3NA%253D%253D
NH-37 to get priority: Gadkari to Manipur ministerTimes of IndiaRatankumar met Gadkari at the Transport Bhawan in New Delhi and asked the Union minister to give the go-ahead for bus services between Imphal and Mandalay before the Manipur Sangai Festiva…
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NH-37 to get priority: Gadkari to Manipur minister
Times of India Ratankumar met Gadkari at the Transport Bhawan in New Delhi and asked the Union minister to give the go-ahead for bus services between Imphal and Mandalay before the Manipur Sangai Festival (Nov 11-30). "He reminded the Union minister that a draft … 7 loaded trucks damaged in Manipur |
Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNFgRt5a12V0taxM-uw7cU0z65PUUg&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&cid=52778551307879&ei=m4rFU8CCFIbL8wGwrIHgDA&url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/NH-37-to-get-priority-Gadkari-to-Manipur-minister/articleshow/37888173.cms
UNC slams Manipur's land use policyTimes of IndiaIMPHAL: The Manipur government's New Land Use Policy (NLUP), 2014, aimed at improving productivity and minimizing pressure on land resources, has been strongly opposed by United Naga Council (UNC…
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UNC slams Manipur's land use policy
Times of India IMPHAL: The Manipur government's New Land Use Policy (NLUP), 2014, aimed at improving productivity and minimizing pressure on land resources, has been strongly opposed by United Naga Council (UNC). The organization claims that the policy will … |
Read more / Original news source: http://news.google.com/news/url?sa=t&fd=R&ct2=us&usg=AFQjCNFPbawzFPWIcizuncdwlYnSiwxiBQ&clid=c3a7d30bb8a4878e06b80cf16b898331&ei=t0y-U4jBIcn68AHewYGYBw&url=http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/city/guwahati/UNC-slams-Manipurs-land-use-policy/articleshow/37888086.cms
E-Pao.netBirendrajit Naorem : Manipur State Award for Literature – 2013E-Pao.netThe Award is sponsored by the Government of Manipur from 2008 with a view to honouring the writers in recognition of their contributions to Manipuri literature. The Award s…
E-Pao.net |
Birendrajit Naorem : Manipur State Award for Literature – 2013
E-Pao.net The Award is sponsored by the Government of Manipur from 2008 with a view to honouring the writers in recognition of their contributions to Manipuri literature. The Award shall be given every year to the author of the most outstanding book first … |
'Draft Rules on land acquisition should be published in Manipuri too'E-Pao.netImphal, July 05 2014 : The Indigenous Perspectives (IP) and Centre for Organisation, Research & Education (CORE) on Saturday said there is no good reason in publi…
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'Draft Rules on land acquisition should be published in Manipuri too'
E-Pao.net Imphal, July 05 2014 : The Indigenous Perspectives (IP) and Centre for Organisation, Research & Education (CORE) on Saturday said there is no good reason in publishing the Manipur Draft Rules, 2014 on the Right to Fair Compensation and Transparency … |
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The 17th Smt Source Hueiyen News Service
The 17th Smt Source Hueiyen News Service
Read more / Original news source: http://e-pao.net/ge.asp?heading=35&src=060714
