„ Vol.-2, Issue-41 „ Bhilai. Sunday 12 - 18 October, 2014 „ Page-16 „ ` 5 „ www.sundaycampus.com
Deepak Ranjan Das
Bhilai. As one walks into the serene
campus of Prayas Shravan Viklang
Sansthan, he is gripped by the silence.
There are 6-8 students in each class
from nursery to XII. Each semicircular class room is attended by a teacher
along with a trainee from the adjacent
training centre. Silence is the language. They communicate in gestures, sign language and script.
The school which was brought up
by the Lions Club on 4th April, 1974
spreads over a sprawling campus
housing the various buildings. The
class rooms are divided into three
blocks. Each room has two black
boards whereas windows make up for
the remaining two. An open stage, a
closed audi, offices of the Lions, hostel and a training centre wind up the
rest. Students from this school have
brought laurels to the steel city apart
from shedding a load off their parent’s
shoulders. Passouts of the school have
been placed with the Bhilai Steel
Plant, State Bank of Indore (now
merged into the State Bank of India,
Bhilai Refractories Plant, Associated
Cement Companies Limited and various departments of the government.
But this is about all there is on the
positive side. General apathy on part
of the government and it’s ministers
leave a sour taste in your mouth as
things start seeping in.
The teachers too have a family
The teachers who have put in the best years of their lives, grooming and
teaching these special children, have been denied of sustaning salaries. Only
six out of the 17 teachers, including the Principal, technical staff and arts
20 RS. FOR A DAYS FEED
The hostel has 40 inmates. The government makes available 600 Rs. per
student for tiffin and meals, which
melts down to Rs. 20 per day. The rest
is arranged from stray donations.
Irony of the situation is, the principal
is forced to keep stock and accounts
up-to-date, assessing the grains and
masala in 10s of grams. Wants of fund
is visible on the walls, which have not
been whitewashed for years. They
shun VIPs, as a chunk of the already
meagre funds, gets wasted.
NO GOVERNMENT SCHOOL
There is no government school for the
hearing impaired in Durg district.
There were just six of them in the
state. Recently a few more have been
added. The government could have
ideally taken over this school.
APATHY OF MINISTERS
teachers have scrolled up to five digits so far. The remaining have been tethered to hope of getting a pay revision. The most intriguing part of this all is,
the family of the teachers have become the silent sufferers. Those, who live
in nuclear families, suffer the most. They prepare breakfast and lunch in the
wee hours and hurry to their duties. Their husbands and kids often eat alone.
They had opted for the job to help the family monetarily, but what they get
is not worth. But now they find it difficult to leave the job. ‘We are in an
invisible bond with them. It is so secure that calling quits all of a sudden is
not possible,’ they say.
(See Photo Feature on Page-8)
The former minister of women and
child development Lata Usendi was
unaware till the end of her tenure that
her ministry had something to do with
special schools. Another former minister BD Qureshi had promised to take
up the issue, but subsequently chose
to forget the whole episode. The CM
Dr Raman Singh had been here. They
have approached the new minister for
women and child development and
are sitting with fingers crossed.
Sunday Campus - Sports
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
2
How To Handle A Breakup
z
z
z
z
z
you really want to take it out and burst into
a loud cry, try a toilet perhaps.
Never tell the person he/she is seeing after
you, how pathetic your relationship had
been in all those years or…
Or criticize your ex publicly.
Never flirt with her friends.
Send a sentimental text at the end of the
night and regret it the next morning.
And yes, don’t go out together too often,
because the world just won’t understand.
You can do these things
z Break up in person. It's easier to break up
It is ironic how things suddenly change
between two people when they breakup, but
believe it or not, it’s all for good. There are
certain rules, a code of conduct to follow when
you run into your ex, things that you never do
or say to them to maintain your dignity:
z Never share a Taxi/Auto with
your Ex, no matter how worse
the situation gets.
z If you are the one who got
dumped, never ask your partner if you two Can Be Friends
again. Because the chances are
that Dumper will take advantage and exploit you in a way
that it would be your worst
nightmare.
z Never try to throw yourself on
a bunch of rotten fellas to make
him/her feel jealous, because it
doesn’t always give the results
you expect.
z Cry at them. Just simply imagine how awful it would look. If
India’s Native Time
Keeper To Sink Business
New Delhi. HMT, India’s native, government-backed watch brand was set
up in 1962, with aid from Japan’s
Citizen. Even though the company
produced mechanically strong watches, flaunting clean
and
elegant
designs, they made
their debut at a
time when household incomes ran
low. Being the
time keeper of the
nation for over
half a century HMT has announced
shutting shop.
Running in losses for over a
decade, the iconic brand which carved
a niche for itself in several Indian
hearts and houses is on its way out
after 53 years. There is no revival in
store for the brand that flaunted the
‘Desh ki Dhadkan’ punchline and
prided itself on being the timekeeper
of the nation.
with someone if you don't have to look the
person in the eye, but breaking up by phone,
text or email is impersonal and rude.
z Break up calmly. If you say the dreaded
words "We need to talk," your partner will
immediately know what's going on, and
that's not a bad thing.
z Focus on the relationship, not the person.
Talk about what isn't working for you in the
relationship, rather than telling the other
person what is wrong with them.
Mobile Game Addiction
No wonder smartphones
play a crucial part in our life.
From calling people to
browsing information on the
internet we just can’t assume
a life without them. But we
often find ourselves and
those around us getting
hooked to their smartphone
for one reason or the other.
10 things those are likely to
happen to you when you get
addicted that smartphone
game you play all the time:
„ You lose track of time.
Days turn into night and
nights into dawn but you
just simply don’t seem to
care.
„ And the next day when
you’re already exhausted,
but you refuse to quit.
„ As soon as you get up,
first thing that comes in
your mind is where you
left last night.
„ You start losing most of
„
„
„
„
„
„
the conversations happening around you.
Everyone around you
now start worrying about
this recluse behavior of
yours.
And at time your addiction becomes fairly visible to others.
But nothing fazes you.
Ending
the
game
becomes the one and only
goal in your life.
When you know you’re
not carrying the charger
the battery is dying.
This is the only time
when your Facebook time
witnesses some serious
decline.
When you really want to
quit the game but every
time you think of that
your heart innocently tells
you – just this last time.
A Martyr’s Family Sets Example
Mumbai. Kavita Karkare (57), wife
of ATS chief Hemant Karkare who
fell to terrorist bullets on the night of
26/11, gave life to three individuals
in her death. The mother of three
passed away on 29th September after
suffering a brain stroke.
Kavita, who used to teach BEd at a
Tardeo college, was declared brain
dead two days after she was rushed to
P D Hinduja Hospital in Mahim in an
unconscious state.
She suffered a brain haemorrhage
(bleeding) on Saturday after which
she never regained consciousness. A
doctor said her brain was completely
devoid of blood supply following the
haemorrhage. She also had a history
of cardiac ailments.
She was kept on ventilator till her
daughters flew in from the US. The
siblings decided to donate their
mother's organs to help needy
patients.
One of her kidneys went to a 48year-old man who had been surviv-
ing with the help of dialysis for nearly a decade. He had registered for the
organ last March. The recipient of the
other kidney was a 59-year-old at
Jaslok Hospital who had been waiting for a transplant for seven years.
Karkare also gave a new lease of
life to a 49-year-old man who has
been battling liver failure for a couple of years and had registered for the
organ at Kokilaben Ambani Hospital
last December.
Kavita's eyes were donated to Haji
Bachooali Eye Bank in Parel.
Doctors at Hinduja said Kavita's
children Akash, Sayali and Jui
showed great courage in taking the
decision at a time of grief.
Kavita had first met Hemant
Karkare during a personality development programme organized by the
National Productivity Council, where
he was a speaker. The slain ATS chief
was a professor before becoming an
IPS officer. After Karkare passed
away, the family continued staying at
his official residence, the European
Quarters, at Dadar (E).
He was killed near Cama Hospital.
She later questioned the authorities
over why no help had reached her
husband and fellow officers as they
stood outside Cama Hospital for over
40 minutes.
Sunday Campus - Edit & Essays
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
3
Sainik School Entrance
On Jan 4
Radiation Safety Cell Gets Staff
Raipur. Entrance exams for admissions to Class VI and IX of Sainik
School, Ambikapur will be held on
January 4, next year. The number of
available seats in class VI and IX is 60
and 10 respectively. The aspirants age
should be between 10 to 11 years for
class VI and 13 to 14 years for class XI
as on July 1, 2015. Forms can be purchased personally or through post
from Principal, Sainik School,
Ambikapur from October 15 to
November 29, 2014. Last date for submitting the forms is December 6.
Raipur. Chhattisgarh State Radiation
Safety Cell has been staffed to go out
and search for violation of standards.
It will be there job to ensure that a
patient or operator is not exposed to
unwanted doses of harmful radiation.
It will also ensure that no such
machines are commissioned without
proper safety measures.
The cell formed a long time back
only had a director. He has been
empowered with inspector recently.
To be an inspector of radiation violation, a person needs to be M.Sc. in
Physics and specifically trained at the
Bhabha Atomic Researh Centre
(BARC) or trained at universities
affiliated to BARC.
Medical diagnostic radiations are
very harmful if safety standards are
not considered. Safety standards
include setting up of radiation doses
for different age groups. The radiation should be kept at bare minimum.
There are norms for each and every
aspect related to the units like x-ray,
CT scan, cath lab, digital x-ray and
few others. If safety standards are not
followed, such examinations or treatment could cause hair loss, infertility,
cataract formation, leukemia (blood
cancer). Such radiation can also
cause a pregnant woman to deliver a
child with disability. The operators of
such machines should also be safe
from radiation exposures.
Patients need not worry, radiations
are well withing limits in allmost all
hospitals in the state said, Dr Punit
Seth, Radiologist at the BSR Cancer
Hospital, Bhilai. All radiation
Preparations begin for
Sirpur Mahotsava
Raipur. Chhattisgarh Tourism Board
(CTB) has begun preparations for
‘Sirpur Mahotsav-2015’.The National
Dance and Music Festival will be
organised from January 16 to January
18, 2015 at Sirpur as part of the ‘Sirpur
Mahotsav-2015’. Efforts are on to
develop Sirpur as a Buddist destination to woo foreign visitors, said Ajay
Chandrakar minister for tourism. The
Laxman temple, Anand Prabhu, Kuti
Vhar, Swastik, Vihar and other historic
mouments are the main attractions.
Huien Tsang had visited Sirpur in the
7th century.
Sesa Sterlite receives
the Community
Development Award
machines meet BARC standards
which in its turn sets guidelines in
accordance to the International
Atomic Enery Regulatory Board, he
added.
Radiologits are of the general
opinion that only a small percentage
of people who are heavily exposed to
radiation develop radiation-induced
cancer later in life. This includes people who are: exposed to radiation
from nuclear weapons, involved in
radiation accidents, treated for an
existing cancer.
The potential for radiationinduced cancer depends on the
amount of radiation exposure and
accumulation of exposure over a long
time. Lower exposure levels—background radiation, nuclear medicine
exams, computed tomography (CT)
scans, or diagnostic x-rays—carry
low risks.
Nevertheless, a large volume of
circumstantial evidence suggests that
diagnostic levels of radiation probably are associated with a low level of
risk for inducing disease many years
after exposure. Such an event would
be very infrequent. Benefits to
patients who are sick or injured are
so substantial that the radiation risk
becomes a minor factor in their
healthcare.
Some imaging examinations are
used to screen for disease in healthy
people. Annual mammograms find
breast cancer early, when it can be
treated more successfully. Early diagnosis and treatment far outweigh any
radiation risk. By this definition, the
examination is safe.
When used in large quantities or
when many examinations are performed, the risk from exposure to xrays may increases.
DKS Super Speciality Starts Afresh
Raipur. Sesa Sterlite Limited, one of
the world's largest global diversified
natural resources company, with operations across zinc, lead, silver, oil & gas,
iron ore, copper, aluminium and commercial power has won the award in the
Community Development category of
the Asian CSR Leadership Awards. The
Award was presented recently at Taj
Palace in Dubai, United Arab Emirates.
SesaSterlite Limited is a subsidiary of
Vedanta Resources Plc, and the
Vedanta group has benefited 4.1 million people in FY 2014 through their
community development initiatives.
Winning the award recognizes the
efforts of the Vedanta group to achieve
holistic development of the societies in
which they operate. “Our aim is to create opportunities and partnerships
across communities to positively
impact the Millennium Development
Goals,” said Ms.Roma Balwani,
President, Sustainability and CSR,
Vedanta Group.
Raipur. Dau Kalyan Singh Hospital
sets a new timeline to turn into a
Super Speciality setup six months
after expiry of the previous one. The
Directorate of Medical Education
(DME) has invited fresh consultants
for the purpose.
Soon after the Mantralay came
into existance at Naya Raipur, the
DKS bhawan had been restored into
a hospital. OPD for skin, TB and
Chest, Mental Health and Dental had
been shifted in this block. Later it
was decided to turn this block into a
super speciality hospital. Consultant
was approved, a fee of INR 5 lacs
was spent and a further amount of
INR 10 crores was sanctioned for the
purpose.
Dr Sajal Sen, the consultant from
New Delhi had visited the age old
premise and suggested new locations
for the different departments to
ensure smooth operation. But nobody
seems to know what exactly happened to those suggestions.
Meanwhile the time line of April,
2014 expired. Five months after the
expiry of the previous timeline the
DME is twisting and turning its seat
again to turn Dr. Raman Singh’s
dream into a reality. Fresh applications have been invited from consultants. The bids will be opened and the
Technical Agency will be selected on
October 21. Work will start from 1st
December and will be completed in
one year. The super specialty hospital
will start providing services from
January 2016.
What holds implementation
The Doctors who have been given
the responsibility of execution hold
responsible positions at the Dr
Ambedkar Hospital. By the time they
discharge their duties, they are
already exhausted. So implementation of DK project just creeps on. The
Dr Ambedkar Hospital is headed by
HoD Radiology, who is non super
specialist. There are doctors who
share the view that a super speciality
hospital must be headed by a super
specialist. They are prompt to cite
examples of PGI Chandigarh which
has a Hepatologist at its helm of
affairs. Similarly PGI Lucknow has a
DM Nephrology, Delhi has a
Gastroenterologist, AIIMS has a
Neuro Surgeon as the top boss.
Other stake holders
There is a whispering common at the
mantralaya and big hospitals that
though everybody including the government seem to be interested in
materialising the super speciality at
DKS, there is a strong undercurrent
against it. A number of superspeciality hospitals have cropped up in the
last few years. Many of them rely on
the government run medical schemes.
They will be at the suffering end.
Sunday Campus - Commerce
Editorial
Mohanlal Gandhi
Congress has taken potshots at
Prime Minister Narendra Modi for
referring to Mahatma Gandhi as
"Mohanlal Karamchand Gandhi",
questioning his commitment to the
father of the nation's ideals. Congress
spokesman Abhishek Manu Singhvi
said, "It would be foolish to expect
one to follow Gandhi's ideals when
that person forgets or mispronounces
the Father of the Nation's name in
public." Another spokesman Raj
Babbar said, "Those who talk about
Gandhi, those who keep Gandhi in
their heart and follow Gandhi's teachings, for them Gandhi is Mohandas.
For those who pay him a lip service,
he may be Mohanlal." Sanjay Jha
asked if the Doordarshan anchor, who
mispronounced Chinese President's
name during the latter's visit, could
get back her job now that the world
had seen the PM goof up on
Mahatma's name.
Potshots apart, it yet remains to be
ascertained whether any of the above
do actually follow Mohandas
Karamchand Gandhi. Gandhi had
high regards for swadeshi, cleanliness
and equality of human beings. RSS
mindset may have provoked the assassination of Gandhi, but the congress
itself killed Gandhi again and again
over the years. It literally killed most
of the values, Gandhi cherished during his lifetime. Modi, a celebrated
speaker otherwise, may just have tried
to emphasize on the cleanliness drive
by referring to Gandhi. Moreover
Gandhi was a Gujarati. Getting closer
to the Father of Nation, would only
help him retain his grounds. He was
schooled at the RSS, which never
thought high of MKG. Gandhi is just
Gandhi for them, no initials needed. It
is often used as an epithet to address
all those who bear it. It’s no wonder he
goofed up. It would have been perhaps better, if he had said just Gandhi.
Published & Printed by
Deepak Ranjan Das at
Jai Matadi Printing Press,
Plot-5, Vishwakarma Market,
Supela, Bhilai, Distt. Durg (CG) and
published from 332-Model Town,
P.O. Motilal Nehru Nagar,
Bhilai. Distt. Durg. Chhattisgarh.
Editor
Deepak Ranjan Das*
Managing Editor
Harpreet Singh Bhatia
Executive Editor
Daljeet Singh Nagi
Sub Editor
Aditi Akhouri
(*Responsible for selection of news
under the PRB Act.)
Ph: 9098830359, 9039869416
e-mail - [email protected]
Website - www.sundaycampus.com
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
4
No Govt. Job for Tobacco Addicts
Jaipur. Tobacco users, including
smokers and tobacco chewers, will
not be eligible for government jobs in
Rajasthan. Those with more that 2
children, more than one husband or
wife and those who take dowry will
also stand barred.
The Department of Commercial
Taxes has declared tobacco chewers
ineligible for writing the Tax
Assistant’s competitive test scheduled for December 7. The aspirants
will have to submit an affidavit stating they do not smoke or chew tobacco in any form including gutka.
Also barred from the test are those
who have more than two children as
on or after June 1, 2002. Candidates
having a second husband or wife,
without legally separating from the
first one will also stand barred from
Barred from Jobs
z Tobacco Abusers
z Illegal hubby or wife
z More than two children
z Acceptance of dowry
writing the exams. Those with undeclared concubines may also face the
same music.
In addition to submitting a marriage registration certificate at the
time of filling the form to apply for
the test, the candidates will also have
to give an affidavit saying that there
was no exchange of dowry at the
time or his/her marriage.
Rajasthan
government
has
imposed 65 per cent VAT (value
added taxes) on tobacco products,
which is among the highest in the
country. Reportedly this has resulted
in a decline in smoking and tobacco
consumption in the State.
Gutka is banned in Rajasthan and
there is also a helpline (104) to counsel those who want to give up tobacco. Free medicines are provided to
those who want to stop using tobacco
products.
Girl of 18 Marries a Stray Dog
Ranchi. Though PM Narendra Modi
made tall claims for India to have left
behind the ‘snake charmer age’ not
much has changed in rurual India.
Persons are still humiliated, beyond
limits, on the name of faith.
Mangli Munda was told by village
elders that she was cursed with bad
luck. To lift the spell permanently the
18 year old was ordered to marry a
dog. They were married in a ceremony in the girl's village in Jharkhand,
reports Daily Mail.
The wedding was hastily organised by village elders after a local
guru led Mangli's parents to believe
that the teenager possessed ill-luck
and that marrying a man would bring
destruction to the family and her
community.
The baffled dog, Sheru, a stray
found by the girl's father, was
brought to the wedding in a chauffeur
driven car and welcomed by revellers.
Mangli, who has not been to
school, said she was not happy to
wed a dog. The hesitant bride said: 'I
am marrying a dog because my evil
spell will be passed on to the dog.
'After that is done, the man I marry
will have a long life.'
Mangli's father Amnmunda said:
'The village elders told us that we
should organise the wedding as soon
as we can. We had to make sure that
the evil spell is destroyed. Around 70
relatives attended the ceremony. .
Now with the marriage ceremony
over, Mangli has to take care of the
dog and raise him as a pet for the
next few months. Mangli added: 'I
will marry a man one day. It is the
dream of every girl to marry a prince
charming.’
Young Couple Chased by Bikers
Bhilai. Reporting an incident, a
young lady of the steel city, has
expressed grave concern on the sorry
state of affairs regarding public safety and apathy of the police.
‘During the Navratri we were
going to play garba. We saw a huge
crowd on the road, near Maroda
Sector. We found a young couple
lying on the road amidst the crowd.
The girl was semi - conscious. The
crowd was waiting for the
Ambulance, which was at Bhilai 3, to
arrive,’ reported Sigmaa Upadhyay
on social media. ‘We immediately
took both of them to Sector 9 hospital. I must say Doctors were very cooperative,’ she added.
‘After primary treatment we came
to know from the injured people that
6-7 people on bikes were following
and harrasing them from Chopra
Petrol Pump and tried to pull-out
their bike's key,’ she narrated. On
arrival the police came and took a
formal statement but ignored the precursor of the accident.
Sigmaa’s concern :
1. Is Bhilai police is waiting for
something serious to happen ?
2. Are citizens really safe from these
anti-social elements ?
3. Is it not lack of proper patrolling
during festivals ?
Editor’s comments :
1. The police cannot be present
every where. No use lodging complaint against unknown people.
2. All people should and must take
precautionary measures.
3. The fairer sex is safe from no body
and no where. Teachers, gurus,
cousins, police and even parents
are known to have sexually
abused girls.
Sunday Campus - Shopping
Motivateus.com
A Bag Full Of
Potatoes To Tow
One of my teachers had
each one of us bring a clear
plastic bag and a sack of
potatoes to class. For every
person we'd refuse to forgive in our life, we were
told to choose a potato,
write on it the name and
date, and put it in the plastic bag. Some of our bags,
as you can imagine, were
quite heavy.
We were then told to
carry this bag with us
everywhere for one week,
putting it beside our bed at
night, on the car seat when
driving, next to our desk at
work.
The hassle of lugging
this around with us made it
clear what a weight we
were carrying spiritually,
and how we had to pay
attention to it all the time to
not forget, and keep leaving it in embarrassing
places.
Naturally, the condition
of the potatoes deteriorated
to a nasty slime. This was a
great metaphor for the
price we pay for keeping
our pain and heavy negativity!
Too often we think of
forgiveness as a gift to the
other person, and while
that's true, it clearly is also
a gift for ourselves!
--I remember a story I saw
on TV years ago. A woman
had been torched, wrapped
in bandages and in pain,
when the interviewer asked
her if she hated the person
who had done this to her?
She thought for a split second and responded with a,
"No". When asked why
not, she said she didn't
want that person to have
power over her. She didn't
want that person constantly
in her thoughts. She said
she forgave him, not
because it helped him, but
because to forgive helped
her. She needed every
ounce of energy to make a
recovery and she wouldn't
waste any on her attacker.
Try it, forgive someone
today for what they did to
you yesterday, last year, ten
years ago, etc. Who feels
better? Them or you?
Release yourself from the
burden of carrying around
anger and move forward.
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
5
EU Rejects Shrimp Consignment
Vishakhapatnam. In what appears to
be a big setback to India’s target to double seafood exports from $5 billion to
$10 billion by 2020, a large contingent
of Vannamei shrimp sent from Andhra
Pradesh has been rejected by the
European Union for antibiotic excess.
Vannamei, also known as white leg
shrimp, an exotic species in high
demand in the United States, EU and
Japan, is most sought-after for its taste,
cost, flavour and texture. It is known for
its yummy taste when complemented
and garnished with lemon juice. Andhra
Pradesh is the leading exporter of
Vannamei, which has become very popular among aquaculture farmers of
Bheemavaram and adjoining areas.
Lack of proper monitoring mechanism is leading to frequent rejection of
export consignments from India since
the past few months, sources claimed.
Since July, the rejection rate was going
up, confirmed Ansar Ali, Deputy
Director of Marine Product Export
Development Agency.
Export Inspection Agency and
MPEDA are the statutory development
and regulating authorities. Due to
increase in demand for Vannamei, the
pickup of brown and pink tiger shrimp
caught in the sea has come down leaving
the mechanised boat and trawler operators in deep soup.
In a representation to Dr. Manmohan
Singh, Principal Secretary, Department
of Animal Husbandry and Fisheries, the
Federation of Indian Fishery Industries
(FIFI) has sought meeting of all the
stakeholders to discuss the issues pertaining to rejection of large consignments of Vannamei.
Stating that 24 containers were
recently rejected by EU, FIFI president
Y.G.K. Murti said there was no proper
monitoring on usage of antibiotic
excess. Chloramphenicol and Nitro
furan are used either by hatcheries, seed
suppliers or the farms.
Dr. Murti further said that urgent
Paulraj and Asnani
Awarded ‘Marconi’
New Delhi. India-born scientist Arogyaswami Joseph
Paulraj and mathematics
scholar Himanshu Asnani at
Standford University in the
Silicon Valley have been
awarded prizes by the
Marconi
Society
in
Washington.
Paulraj, 69, was honoured
with the prestigious Marconi
Prize for his pioneering work
on developing wireless technology to transmit and
receive data at high speed.
Asnani, 27, received the
Society's Paul Baran Young
Scholar Award for contributing to point-to-point and
multi-terminal channel coding and source coding problems.
Named after radio inventor
and Nobel laureate Guglielmo
Marconi, Marconi Society
awards annually individuals
whose work and influence
emulate the principle of creativity in service to humanity.
Marconi's daughter Gioia
Marconi Braga had set up the
society in 1974 through an
endowment. Paulraj, donated
his cash prize of $100,000 (60
lakh) to the Society's young
scholar programme. Asnani
was also presented with a
cash prize of $4,000 (2.4
lakh).
Hitachi America professor
of engineering, emeritus at
Stanford Thomas Kailath presented the awards to the
achievers. "It has been a privilege to have known Paulraj
as a student, a research fellow
and a warm colleague for
many years," he said.
steps were required to overcome the
problem in the light of EU ‘blacklisting’
Visakhapatnam Fishing Harbour for
poor hygiene and sanitation since the
past few years and the fear of facing
rejections by the US. (The Hindu)
1.4 Lakh E-commerce
Jobs in Next 2-3 years
New Delhi. It’s raining jobs
in the e-commerce space as
the segment could grow at 2025 per cent over the next 2-3
years in terms of jobs, salaries
and growth, which in turn
could create at least 1,50,000
jobs. So better be prepared to
grab the opportunity.
The current estimated size
of the industry is about Rs
18,000 crore and is expected
to reach Rs 50,000 crore by
2016 and as the industry
grows, the demand for talent
would grow proportionally.
“We are extremely bullish
on the ecommerce sector in
India. There are nearly 200
start-ups flush with PE/VC
funds within this area and
several hundred that are
treading the same lines. We
believe over the next 2-3 yrs,
this sector will create at least
1,50,000
jobs,”
Antal
International Network India
managing director Joseph
Devasia said.
“The industry is very bullish, the main playersAmazon, eBay, Flipkart,
Myntra etc. are regular
recruiters from BITS and are
now generating huge revenues, and have increased the
number of hiring this year,”
said Mani Sankar Das Gupta,
chief of the placement unit at
BITS Pilani.
Since the sector is fairly
new, there is a severe dearth
of talent at all levels and in
order to attract and retain key
talent some of the leading
ecommerce players today are
even shelling out “crore+”
salaries.
Sunday Campus - Events
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
6
Hearing Impaired Prove Their Mettle BARC Selects CSIT for
to the school also purchase these craft-pieces. Its Outreach Programme
Teacher of this school Sandhya Shukla told
that in this government school for visual and
hearing impaired, children are educated and
trained in various interesting and employmentoriented skills. They have also been given
training in stitching and embroidery. Students
here make beautiful bedsheets, table clothes
and stitch frocks, salwars, petticoats and kurtis
with expertise.Sandhya Shukla told that the
Raipur. Students of Mathpuraina, Raipur
based Government School of Visual and
Hearing Impaired are excelling various forms
of craft. They make beautiful flowers with
organdie fabric and table-covers using
macramé thread. Moreover, these children
also have good command in stitching, embroidery, weaving, drawing, greeting card making,
envelope-poster making, flower-pot making
and idol-making. Komal Dhruv, Sagar Dubey
and Gangaram of standard 8th, Milap of standard 7th, Phoolsai and Dolamani of standard
6th and Gaurav Kashyap of standard 5th told
in sign-language that they love creating craftpieces using thread, fabric, papers and clay.
The craft-pieces made by these students are
sold at events like Rajyotsav, Disable Day programme in December etc. Moreover, visitors
school offers class 1 o 12th for visually
impaired children and classes 1 to 8th for
speech and hearing impaired children. Total
239 students are enrolled here, which includes
165 visually impaired and 65 speech and hearing impaired students.
Diwali Crackers Under Strict Vigil
Raipur.
Chhattisgarh
Environment Conservation
Board (CECB) has directed
its regional offices across the
state to specially monitor air
and noise pollution levels
resulting from fire crackers
on Diwali. Officials in Raipur
said special monitoring centres would be set up two-day
before Diwali and will continue to monitor pollution levels
round-the-clock for next two
days.
The directives issued by
state government's additional
chief secretary housing and
environment to collectors and
superintendent of police of all
districts comes in the wake of
the apex court's 2005 order
that makes it mandatory for
firecracker manufacturers to
publish the noise levels of
crackers and safety advisories
on boxes. Officials said while
the maximum noise limit for a
cracker is 125 decibels, it is
105 decibels for a series of
crackers. "Anybody found in
gross violation of these limits
will be punished. But monitoring is done more for ensuring prevention rather punitive
action," said an official of
Raipur. Six children sustained injuries when the
roof of Government Primary School Sarona,
Raipur, partially crumbled on Tuesday afternoon.
The children were rushed to the district hospital
from where most of them were later discharged
after medical aid. According to officials, the incident occurred at about 12.30pm when the classes in
the primary school were underway. While officials
tried to underplay and claimed that it was a minor
incident as the plaster from the roof fell, according
to eyewitnesses it was a providential escape for the
students as a large patch of the roof %crumbled.
The classroom was littered with plastic and
bricks, with belongings of students, school bags
and tiffin boxes, strewn around after the children
ran out.
CECB. Even as preparations
are afoot for setting up firecracker shops in the city,
CECB regional office said
that special surveillance
squads are being formed to
keep a check on sale of crackers that do not meet the
norms. Anyone found selling
such crackers will be booked,
said officials. CECB has also
claimed that it will undertake
an awareness drive to control
usage of crackers so that pollution levels are kept under
limits. As per directives, fire
crackers should not be burned
between 10pm and 6am and it
should not be burst within
100 metre area of highly sensitive areas like hospital,
school, college, hostel, court,
religious places.
Durg. The Chhatrapati Shivaji Institute of Technology (CSIT)
has been selected by Bhabha Atomic Research Centre
(BARC), Mumbai, as the lone Private Engineering College in
Chhattisgarh to be holding its outreach programme on Monday
(September 22) at the NIT, Raipur.
The Bhabha Atomic Research Centre, Mumbai (BARC)
under its Diamond Jubilee celebrations of Department of
Atomic Energy will be holding a nation-wide outreach program comprising seminars and exhibitions on BARC technologies. BARC through its public awareness programmes is
reaching out to academic as well as R&D institutions and
industries across the nation.
The outreach programme to be held in the form of a seminar titled ‘Nuclear Technology: Innovative Solutions for
Future Challenges’ according to Dr Amit Agrawal, Professor
and Head Electronics and Telecommunication, CSIT.
Dr Agrawal while talking to reporters here on Saturday stated that a nine-member team of senior scientists of BARC
Mumbai will be present for the outreach programme.
At the programme, working models of products manufactured in BARC projects will be showcased besides a Poster
Exhibition will be held which will cover the field of Health
and Biomedical instrumentation, Agriculture, Food
Preservation and Land utilization, Desalination, Drinking
Water, Rural Empowerment, Industrial Application, Electricity
Generation for peaceful use of Atomic Energy and National
Security. During the exhibition, the farmers will be provided
detailed information about functioning of Farmers Production
Conservation Centre set up by BARC at Lasa village in Nasik
district of Maharashtra.
Six Students Hurt As Roof Crumbles of School
Sunday Campus - Events
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
7
W
hile adults over 65 seem to be having fewer
strokes, studies suggest that these “brain
attacks” may be on the rise in younger adults.
What’s more, many doctors don’t recognize stroke symptoms in younger patients, and a delay in diagnosis may
lead to more permanent damage. Above 80% strokes go
undected during the first or second visits to the Doctor.
People having a stroke who get to the hospital within 4
Kanker/Dhamtari. SP Dhamtari
Manish Sharma and SP Kanker Rajendra
Narayan Sharma perform Shastra pooja
on the occasion of Dussehra.
Govt. Crackdown
Draws Results
Raipur. Nearly 78% of the medicos at
the Pt Jawahar Lal Nehru Memorial
Medical College and its hospital, Dr BR
Ambedkar Memorial, reported on time
at 8.30am a day after government decided to tighten the noose on absentee doctors by making attendance mandatory.
Things are well under control for the
past one month, said the hospital superintendent.
Though only one doctor was absent,
the remaining, who did not report on
time in the OPD, were either on rounds
in wards or attending an on-going training programme. Government had issued
orders that all doctors would complete
the ward rounds before 8.30am and be
present in the OPD at the time of its
opening and remain there till its closing
at 1.30pm. The order came after a
woman almost got crushed in the hospital's MRI machine on September 8.
Govt. Crackdown
Draws Results
Raipur. Nearly 78% of the medicos at
the Pt Jawahar Lal Nehru Memorial
Medical College and its hospital, Dr BR
Ambedkar Memorial, reported on time
at 8.30am a day after government decided to tighten the noose on absentee doctors by making attendance mandatory.
Things are well under control for the
past one month, said the hospital superintendent.
Though only one doctor was absent,
the remaining, who did not report on
time in the OPD, were either on rounds
in wards or attending an on-going training programme. Government had issued
orders that all doctors would complete
the ward rounds before 8.30am and be
present in the OPD at the time of its
opening and remain there till its closing
at 1.30pm. The order came after a
woman almost got crushed in the hospital's MRI machine on September 8.
None of the doctors were present and the
technicians allowed the patient's relative
to bring in a metal stretcher which got
pulled into the machine like a projectile
due to the strong magnetic field.
Principal health secretary Dr Alok
Shukla had subsequently visited the hospital and given instructions accordingly.
Brain Strokes
In Youngsters
Fail Doctors
and a half hours of their attack are eligible to get a drug
that can break up a clot in the brain, restoring blood flow.
Younger stroke patients are more likely than their older
counterparts to benefit from this early treatment. But
sadly, only a few get it, because they wait to get to the
hospital, writing off early symptoms or waiting to see if
they’ll go away before they seek help. This is especially
true for women.
Case-1 : That’s what happened to xyz, who suffered a
stroke at 24. For 2 weeks, experts chalked up her fatigue,
jaw pain, and dizziness to infections, inflammation in her
jaw joint, and spinal compression. When she finally collapsed on the floor at home, unable to move her legs, doctors at the local hospital suspected she was abusing drugs
and tested her for narcotics, rather than starting the clotbusting drugs that might have prevented permanent brain
damage. Today, 6 years later, one of her arms and a foot
are still paralyzed. Instead of jogging, she spends hours
each day in physical therapy. Rather than high heels, she
wears thick-soled sneakers that help to keep her toes from
dragging on the ground when she walks.
Case-2 : A schoolgirl's life was saved when she suffered a stroke - because doctors discovered she had a
deadly brain tumour. The girl 15, had been in constant
pain for two years and endured crippling headaches and
completely lost her appetite. Playground bullies teased
her about her shrinking size and a dietitian said she was
suffering from an eating disorder. But despite repeated
visits to her doctor and specialists, her tumour was only
detected after she suffered a stroke and collapsed at
home.
A stroke is an event where blood flow to the brain is
disrupted, either by a blood clot or bleeding -- can be devastating at any age. But when a younger adult has one,
they're affected “in the prime of their life, in their most
productive years,” says Nachiket Dixit, Senior Neuro
Physician of the steel city.
Bariatric Surgery at Apollo BSR
Bariatric Surgeon Dr. Rajesh
Sinha helps a patient with
multiple problems due to
morbid obesity
Bhilai. Bariatric surgery of a gross
over weight patient was done successfully at the Apollo BSR Hospital
by Laparoscopic surgeon Dr Rajesh
Sinha and his team. The patient in his
late 40s was having great trouble in
carrying out his day to day routine.
He was diagnosed for hypertension
and diabetes as well. His body mass
index (BMI) was well beyond limits
and hence Bariatric Surgery was the
only choice.
The patient weighed around 120
kgs and was 45 years of age. His
BMI was charted at 40 which comes
under the morbid obesity category.
BMI is calculated as body weight
(kg)/height (m) 2. When BMI is more
than 25 ..We call it as overweight.
BMI more than 30 is obesity. BMI
above 35 is called morbid obesity.
Below 35 BMI is managed conservatively first i.e by exercise and dietary
restrictions. In India..Bariatric
Surgery is done for patients whose
BMI exceeds 35 with other co-mor-
bid conditions or more than 37.5
without any co-morbid conditions.
There are two types of bariatric surgery viz., 1. Restrictive procedures.
.sleeve
gastrectomy.
.2.
Malabsorptive procedures. .gastric
bypass. Patients loose around 60 to
80% of excess body weight within a
year. Bariatric surgery also helps in
treating and managing other metabolic diseases like diabetes, hypertension, cardiac diseases etc. The general perception is that it is a very risky
surgery. .but fact is that it is a very
safe surgery in expert hand and in
well equipped centre.
Speaking on obesity he said,
obesity has become a big problem worldwide and India is
becoming a capital of obesity
and related disorders. Obesity
is a metabolic disease and a
precursor of numbers of diseases like diabetes, hypertension, cardiac disease, heart
attack, hyperlipidemia , respiratory diseases, osteoarthritis,
sleep disorders, psychological
and behavioural disorders,
menstrual disorders, PCOD,
infertility etc. said Dr Sinha.
Treatment of obesity is very
important not only to reduce the
weight which improves the general
wellbeing and quality of life, but also
to treat and manage the associated
diseseaes and disorders, he added.
Now available at Bhilai
Facilities for Bariatric Surgery
were available only in a few Metros
in the recent past. But now for
Bhilaians and patients of the adjoining areas, complete facilities and
expert manpower is available at
Apollo BSR. We have the latest techniques, machines and manpower
required to carryout such procedures
and do the necessary followup.
Sunday Campus - Impressions
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
8
The Challenge Of Teaching
The Hearing Impaired
Teaching the hearing
impaired is a challenge
beyond imagination, says
Rajesh Pandey Principal,
Prayas Shravan Viklang
Sansthan. When normal children come to school they are
already equipped with a
vocabulory of about 2500 3000 words. They can react
freely and tell about their
problems and communicate
easily amongst themselves.
Whereas, these are children
who have not heard a single
word and can, at the most,
make some sounds, he adds.
The teachers take great pain
in teaching them to recognise
people, relatives and make dif-
ferent sounds and gestures
when they try to speak of
them. They are taught to
recognise and name fruits,
vegetables and all those little
things they will come across
in their day to day life. Once
this is done, the actual work of
teaching starts.
The school follows the
Chhattisgarh Board syllabus
and the students compete with
their normal counterparts during exams. 10 students of this
school appeared in the class
XII board exams held in 2014.
Of these 6 got the first division whereas the topper of the
school scored above 73 percent marks.
Students of higher classes are taught fine arts. They are good at it and draw or paint with
greater concentration than their normal counterparts.
The black board is an important
feature of their class room. Most
questions are answered on the black
board. The enthusiasm of the students
as they rush towards the board with a
chalk stick, is impressive. They draw
and write on the BBoard with an ease,
that is customary to teachers.
Dancing of these students to music is
a feat, that should go on
‘Entertainment ke liye kucch bhi
karega’
Use of teaching aids is a primary
part of the teaching job in a hearing
impaired school. It may be interesting
to note that some of the students actually help in preparing them. The
school also houses a training institute
to prepare teachers for the hearing
impaired. These students gets ‘hand
on job’ training in the school.
Though passouts are able to
land decent jobs with the government and corporate sector, the
thrust is on training them to
become entrepreneurs. The art of
mehendi, bridal makeup and
stiching and dress designing are
integral to their syllabus. USHA
has a centre here.
The Team
The team of teachers is headed by
Rajesh Pandey the Principal.
Trained teachers include Shanta N.
Acharya, Amita Agrawal, Nivedita
Trivedi, Renu Gupta, Chandana
Sen, Latika Sona, Sushma Gupta,
Lateshwari Chandel, Anita Sharma,
Rajani Dubey and Padmashree
Mishra. The team includes art
teachers viz.,Rekha Soni, Anjana
Bansod and Md. Shameem.
Sunday Campus - Health & Medicine
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
9
Itching Can Hamper Your Quality of Life
Health Desk
Bhilai. Fungal infections and scabies,
which were prevalent in the poverty
struck dingy areas are now common in
posh cities as well. With the growing
need to stay in a hostel or go to a gym,
persons are more susceptible to get
infections, if they are not careful
enough. These infections, if not treated properly can bounce back and
become tricky to treat. Medications
available across the counter and treatment by quacks only enhance the
problem.
Fungal infections and scabies have
gained alarming proportions in the
steel city, claims Dr Deep Chatterjee, a
veteran dermatologist. Using common
toilets, sharing of clothes, towels and
bed, wearing damp clothes can get you
infected. One must carry his own set
of towels to the gym, abstain from
using towels hung in toilets to be on
the safe side, he added. All clothes
should be washed in effective detergents and dried in the sun as a precaution. Putting beds and beddings in the
sun once in a while is also advisable,
he adds. Three types of pests that
abound in all community living are
fungus, mites and lice. This may
include hostels of schools, colleges
and sports, gyms, jail cells and other
places where people tend to share towels, beds or come in direct contact with
infected persons and use the same sitting or relaxing facilities.
Tinea : Tinea, also called ringworm, due to its appearance, is a common fungal infection. It is charac-
More or less visible painful or itching symptoms
affect patients' social life, their daily work and their
personal relationships. It can be infectious and
spread from person to person through use of common towels, bedsheets, blankets etc. Such problems
are more common in dingy hostels where inmates
tend to dry their clothes inside the rooms under a
ceiling fan. It is advised to keep rooms, especially
clothes and beddings dry. Clothes includes undergarments must be dried out in the sun. If not possible
should be ironed to dry.
terised by itching and stinging, ring
like red scaly rash, cracking, splitting
and peeling on toes, blisters, yellow or
white discoloration of the finger nails,
spots with no hair on scalp.
The cause of tinea are dermatophytes that grow on the dead keratin
cells. These cells multiply in warm,
damp environments on the body and
can be transmitted by touch.
Variations include Tinea capitis scalp, pedis- foot, manuum - hands,
unguium - nails, barbae-beard area,
cruris - crotch, corporis - body.
BSP HRD Holds OutBound Trg.
Bhilai. The Human Resources
Development Department of Bhilai
Steel Plant held an ‘Out Bound’ training to impart practical managerial
skills to the newly inducted management trainees here. A team of instructors from “Joy of Growing, Learning
and Development” were invited to
Bhilai for the purpose.
The team was led by Vikas Mehta,
Vikram Aditya Pal, Sharad Kapur and
Prakash Singh, while Coordinator of
this training was Subhash Bhai Patel
from HRDC. During the training programme, the management trainees
were familiarised with various facets
of management through the specially
devised different exercises in the ‘Out
Bound’ training, while teaching them
the techniques of management in the
process. During the training programme, the management trainees
were divided onto groups of 30 to 35
persons who were imparted training in
how to achieve targets by instantly
charting out the strategies.
Prevention : avoid public baths,
avoid moisture or high humidity on
the skin, keep clothes and accesoriesdry, clean and aired. Launder clothing
with hot water and aggressive detergents, and dry it thoroughly. Change
underwear daily. Shoes and socks
should be dry. Do not share clothes,
brushes, combs, socks, underwear.
Keep combs, razors etc in antiseptic
liquid when not in use.
Scabies : Is a contagious skin
infection caused by the mite Sarcoptes
scabiei. The itch is made worse by
warmth, and is worse at night. The
mite burrows under the skin. The burrow tracks, often linear, closely placed
and equally developed mosquito-like
"bites" is almost diagnostic of the disease.
The superficial burrows of scabies
usually occur in the area of the hands,
feet, wrists, elbows, back, buttocks,
and external genitals. Infection generally does not occur in the skin of the
face or scalp. The burrows are created
by excavation of the adult mite in the
epidermis. The movement of mites
within and on the skin produces an
intense itch. Scabies is usually transmitted by direct skin-to-skin contact.
It can also be spread through contact
with other objects, such as clothing,
bedding, furniture, or surfaces with
which a person infected with scabies
might have come in contact.
Simultaneous treatment of all close
contacts is recommended, even if they
show no symptoms. Treatment must
often involve the entire household or
community to prevent reinfection.
Louse : The head louse (Pediculus
humanus capitis) is an obligate
ectoparasite of humans. Head lice are
wingless insects spending their entire
life on the human scalp and feeding
exclusively on human blood. Unlike
body lice, head lice are not the vectors
of any known diseases.
Body lice spread through direct
contact with an infected person, clothing, beds or towels. Body lice can
transmit disease. Epidemics of typhus
and louse-borne relapsing fever have
been caused by body lice.
Sunday Campus
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
10
China To Come And Illegal Varsities To Face Music
Make in Chhattisgarh
Raipur. Higher education
department has issued letters
to superintendents of police
(SPs) via state public commission for taking immediate
action against educational
institutes running without
accreditation.
Chief
lokayukta
SN
Srivastava has asked state
government to provide list of
non-accredited universities
operating illegally in state.
Srivastava has instructed
higher education department
to submit details of vice-
Campus News Bureau
Raipur. Chhattisgarh enters
the IT age in a big ways, with
the signing of MoU with
Chinese M/s Forstar Industry
Ltd. The unit has projected a
monthly turnover of 75 thousand units per month in the
first phase, which will move
up to 1 million units per
month. The company will
provide direct employment to
around 1000 people.
Chief Minister Dr Raman
Singh has given the slogan of
'Make in Chhattisgarh'. An
MoU was signed between
Chhattisgarh InfoTech and
Biotech Promotion Society
(CHiPS) and M/s Forstar
Industry Ltd at the Res Office
of the chief minster here, by
CEO, CHiPS Saurabh Kumar
and Director of FIL Mr Davi.
The unit will be set up at
industrial area of Urkura near
capital city Raipur, to manu-
IAS Officers To
Teach In School
Raipur. Prime Minister
Narendra Modi's Teacher's
Day call that people who had
achieved something in life
and taken up a profession
should teach school students
for one period in a week has
put Chhattisgarh's IAS officers on a new task.
They will now go back to
school- to teach once a week
in government-run residential
school-cum-coaching institute for students from Maoist
areas. Chief minister Raman
Singh, while reviewing the
school education department,
put forth the proposal that
IAS officers- right from chief
secretary to below- must
teach once a week at 'Prayas'
residential school cum coaching institute where meritorious students selected from
Naxalite-affected districts are
being given free education.
facture computer devices,
smart phones and laptops.
This plot will be developed
by
Chhattisgarh
State
Industrial
Development
Corporation (CSIDC). There,
CSIDC is also developing an
IT Park.
Chief Minister Dr Raman
Singh said that the PM has
urged manufactureres to
'make in India'. To realize this
dream, Chhattisgarh has gone
ahead with its 'Make in
Chhattisgarh' programme and
will take every pain to ease
such setups. The Government
will open doors for global
market, ranging from Eastern
Europe, Middle East, Africa
and South Asia, he added.
Chief Minister said that state
government's priority is to
promote downstream industries. Environment friendly
industries will be given all
kinds of facilities in Naya
Raipur for setting up plants.
chancellors' official address
and mobile numbers of illegal
institutions within 15 days.
Chief Lokayukta Asks
for List in 15 Days
Chief lokayukta said the
degrees awarded by these universities operating illegally
are invalid and students are
being misled.
Higher education department additional director RB
Subramanyam presented the
report on behalf of state gov-
596 Villages To Be Developed
Under Sansad Adarsh Gram
Raipur. We will launch a
movement by connecting all
MPs, MLAs and Panchayat
Raj representatives to fulfil
Prime Minister Narendra
Modi’s vision of developing
model villages under Sansad
Adarsh Gram Yojana in
Chhattisgarh, said Panchayat
and Rural development
Minister Ajay Chandrakar.
Chandrakar, who attended
launch of the ambitious village development project of
the central government in
New Delhi on Saturday,
informed about working on a
comprehensive working-plan
to ensure proper implementation of the scheme in
Chhattisgarh. He was accompanied with the representatives of Panchayats and offi-
cials from the departments
concerned. All elected leaders
will be involved in carrying
out the development projects
to make the dream come true.
“We have decided to develop as many as 596 villages of
Chhattisgarh with population
of between 3000 to 5000 as
model village” said the
Minister, adding that facilities
like cement concrete roads,
Atal Bazaar, Atal Samruddhi
Bhawan, e-library, ATM,
Internet, pure drinking water,
plantation, toilets, road connectivity with the nearest city
and street light facility will be
made available in the selected
villages. Chhattisgarh’s additional Chief Secretary M.K.
Raut was also present on the
occasion.
ernment, and informed public
commission that state government has taken serious note of
complaints. Education department officials said except 23
universities, no other university has been accredited in
Chhattisgarh. Few of the nonaccredited universities in
state,
include
CMJ
University, Karnataka State
Open University, Novelty
University, Mysore and SAM
Hedgebotes Institute of
Agriculture Technology and
Science Allahabad.
AIIMS Opens CT
Scan Services
Raipur. Expanding its medical facilities for the people of
Chhattisgarh, All India
Institute of Medical Sciences
(AIIMS-Raipur) has opened
CT Scan services.
The model is a Philips
Ingenuity 128 slice CT scanner that can acquire 128 slices
of any body part in a single
rotation of the Xray tube. It is
fully loaded application software for diagnosis of various
diseases in the body parts, a
statement
of
AIIMS
informed. Mrs B Prabhawati,
the first patient to undergo
CT Scan, was suffering from
chronic rhinosinusitis. The
scan was triggered by the
Director of AIIMS, Prof Dr
Nitin M Nagarkar in the presence of the director of
Radiation safety, Dr RM
Chandola.
Bird Park To Come Up At Raipur
Raipur. Wildlife enthusiast, birders and
ornithologists have something to rejoice
upon. The Forest department is all set to
develop Chhattisgarh's first 'Bird Park'
at Raipur for bird sighting.
About 12 kilometres away from city's
pollution and stressful life, the institute's
campus is serene, green and calm having more than 51 species of birds with
eight migratory birds. Rs 76 lakh has
been sanctioned for the purpose.
KC Yadav, director, SFTRI said, "The
four acre of wetland alloted is rich in
habitat for numerous species of birds
including he migratory ones. SFTRI
plans to extend pathway for tourists and
visitors on the 1.4 kilometer track for
nature walk. A watch-tower will be set
up for tourists. Christened as 'Birds'
Paradise', the park is already open from
the beginning of wildlife week falling
2nd October. Come November, a bird
identification workshop will be held for
school students. Students of different
schools would be invited to participate
in contest, identify birds and check with
experts about their guesses," Yadav said.
Birds flock for mating at the park in
pairs mainly during rainy season and
winters. Asian Paradise Flycatcher,
Green Bee Eater, Weaver have been
identified as visitors.
A Facebook page 'Meri Chidiya' has
also been created for bird watchers and
ornithologists to share their experiences,
photographers and discussions on
migratory and resident birds in
Chhattisgarh. "A reliable database could
be prepared on the basis of birders'
research."
However, the forest department is
planning to have its first Bird Sanctuary
on the wetlands of Gidhwa dam and
pond, the proposal which waits for
approval. On the cluster of 5-6 wetlands, one can find over 140 species of
migratory and resident birds.
Sunday Campus - Campus
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
11
Apply Online To Setup
Industries In CG
Booking Criminals Is Not Enough
Raipur. Chhattisgarh Environment
Conservation Board (CECB) will accept
online applications from November 1
for setting up industries in the state. The
decision was taken in the board meeting
chaired by chairman N Baijendra
Kumar. Kumar said the reason for
accepting online applications is to expedite the procedure, save time and ensure
transparency. CECB also decided to
establish more number of continuous air
monitoring stations in state and equip
them with LEDs. Officials were instructed to conduct public awareness campaign for prevention of environment
pollution. Every regional officer of the
board will ensure formation of at least
250 eco-clubs in their respective areas.
Programmes will be organized for clubs
to create environmental awareness
among people.
Coordination between
Police, Prosecution
and FSL is a must for
conviction
Internet Is The Future
of Media : Joshi
Raipur. Internet is the future of media
and it is providing innovating platforms
to various established and budding talents like never before, expressed Dr
Sachchidanand Joshi, the Vice
Chancellor of Kushabhau Thakre
University of Journalism and Mass
Communication on Saturday.
He was speaking on ‘New Media &
Communication’ on the second day of
three-days-long national workshop on
‘Artistic Media of Expression’. Joshi
cited the examples of an Israel
University where students used internet
to express their grievances against a fee
hike which eventually gave birth to a
huge student protest and reversal of fee
hike.
Dr Ashok Chaturvedi, said new Media is
a very effective medium of communication having a wider and instant reach
with millions of people. Delivering his
lecture on ‘sculpture’ renowned sculptor
Prof Adwait Gadnayak said sculpture is
the culmination of all art forms. It has
inherent eternal character which can be
seen from the works of Ajanta & Ellora.
Ganesh Rode in his address on the same
topic said people are gradually loosing
the habit of appreciating the art forms
which is a matter of concern. Prof M S
Parmar speaking on ‘Creative Writing’
said every form of media requires creativity. But what is most important is the
ability of the communicator to develop a
sense of timing, simplicity, brevity and
clarity.
Dr Mandvi Singh, Vice-chancellor of
Indira Kala Sangeet Vishwavidyalaya,
Khairagarh, delivered a lecture on dance
and pointed out various nuances of
dance like love, devotion, emotions and
empathy by her performance. Later a
group discussion on ‘expression of
nationalism through artistic media’ was
held at the venue. In the evening,
renowned Pandwani exponent Shantibai
Chelak delivered a demonstration lecture on Pandwani.
Raipur. For better crime control and
bringing criminals to justice, there is
a need for coordination between
Police, Prosecution and Forensic
Science Laboratory (FSL), said M.W.
Ansari, Director, Public Prosecution,
while inaugurating a day-long workshop organised by Government of
Chhattisgarh and Forensic Science
Laboratory here on Saturday.
In the workshop titled “Effective
Co-ordination
among
Police,
Prosecution and Forensic Science in
Criminal Justice System” large number of police officers and experts
took part. In his address, Director,
Public Prosecution, M.W. Ansari said
for maintaining peace in society and
making every person feel safe, the
role of police is of prime importance.
For carrying out this task and controlling crime along with bringing
offenders to justice, there is a need
for better coordination between
Police, Prosecution, and Forensic
Science Laboratory Department.
“Presently criminals are coming
with new ways of committing crime
and cyber crime is an apt example of
this phenomenon. For understating
the diversity of criminals and solving
cases, police department should have
latest information. After any incident,
police needs to collect the evidences
scientifically then only our prosecution would succeed,” he said.
Former Additional Director
General of Police (ADG) Rajiv
Mathur who was also present in the
workshop said that Supreme Court
has expressed its concern over the
fact that due to non availability of
important and scientific evidences
and weak prosecution criminals go
free. He underlined the need of
impressive presentation of evidences
along with effective investigation by
prosecution.
Mathur said that sufficient funds
are being provided by the Central and
State governments for crime control,
apprehending offenders and prosecuting them.
“Several efforts are being made
for modernization of Police
Department; therefore police officers, prosecution officers and FSL
officers must realize their responsibility and become answerable to the
nation,” he added.
Mathur was of the view that for a
police officer, law and order situation
and VIP security is important; but
more important than these is to reach
at an incident spot and gather evidences scientifically within a time
frame.
ADG RK Vij (Naxal Operations)
while expressing his views said that
every section of society looks
towards the police with some kind of
expectations. Therefore, a police officer by remaining neutral have to stop
crime and also get criminals prosecuted. If we collect and present evidences in a scientific way coupled
with medical expert report then it is
for certain that the offender will be
punished, he said.
Online Shopping Worries Retailers
Raipur. While traditional shopkeepers in metros are witnessing a huge
decline in their sales due to mega
discounts being offered by online
shopping portals on a wide range of
products this Diwali, businessmen
in smaller cities like Raipur have
also started feeling the spinch.
Worried by the impact of increased
sales of consumer durables and electronics by shopping portals like
Flipkart, Amazon, Snapdeal and
Myntra, local businessmen are
demanding legislations to regulate
online shopping, reports TOI.
In fact, Chhattisgarh Chamber of
Commerce has gone a step further
with its president Amar Parwani
appealing to the state government to
ban online shopping. He claimed
that 40% business has been affected
due to online shopping, with small
shopkeepers being the worst hit.
State government is also losing revenue due to online shopping, he
said.
While a ban on online shopping
may be too farfetched, an executive
of Bajaj Finance, one of the leading
financiers for consumer goods,
admitted that cash flow has come
down in the market. However, he
said the business of loans is booming this festive season. People on
shoe string budgets still prefer to
buy goods on finance through tradi-
tional shops, he said.
Magneto mall GM Raj Kujur said
though impact of online shopping is
less in city compared to the metros,
people, especially young generation,
is fast catching up with the trend.
The older ones, he said, still prefer
to shop the traditional way.
CG World Furniture owner Sujeet
Barai said online shopping is more
common among people who come
to the city from outside state and
employees of multinational companies. Local people still come to buy
the products personally.
A senior executive in multinational company, Abhinav kumar said
the variety of products available
online is vast and its sheer waste of
time and money to shop at local
malls. "Higher discounts are available online this festive season and
I'm fully satisfied with my online
shopping experiences," he said.
Amit Kumar of Amit Sales said
that sales may not have been affected too much but yes the impact is
clearly visible in the market. "As
compared to previous years, craze of
online shopping has increased.
Today, people want change and
that's why they buy products
online," he said.
"Online shopping facility not
only provides all brands on your
screen but prices are much lower
than the market," said Anu, a local
student.
Sunday Campus - Success Stories
Govt. Officers to
Clean Residential
Quarters
Raipur. Collectorate officials under the guidance of
District Collector Reena
Babasaheb Kangale have
resolved to offer ‘shramdan’ every Tuesday to
mark their contribution in
Swachh Bharat Abhiyaan
and make it a major success. Now every Tuesday,
Collectorate officials will
carry out sanitation drive
in their residential colony,
streets of urban areas as
well as in the slum pockets. The two-hour long
sanitation drive will begin
from SECL 15-block
pump house. In a recently
held meeting, the officials
have chalked out a format
of the works to be carried
out under the campaign.
Also a meeting will be
held every week to discuss
over the sanitation campaign carried out by the
officials. After offering
‘shramdan’, the officials
will address the gathering
in order to inspire others
for contributing in sanitation campaign.
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
Modi’s Clean India Botched!
Our Correspondent
Bhilai.
Prime
Minister
Narendra Modi’s dream of a
‘Clean India’ has been, perhaps, botched. Though people
got up early to team up and
clean a certain premise, what
they actually did was amusing. Groups of a dozen or
more people were found
sweeping patches of 20-30
square feet together. The city
remained as dirty as it was.
Cleaning activity was
taken up in groups all over the
country with much fanfare.
Students marched the roads
with placards. People formed
groups to clean public parks
and street sides. The municipality followed in tow with
garbage bins, brooms and
shovels. School and college
campuses were no exception.
Pics of the ‘Clean India
Too many brooms, so little space...
good roads, health and sanitation is a primary need to persuade NRIs and PIOs to move
back home and fulfill the long
cherished dream of ‘Make in
Students spread the word...
Posting Outside
Cadre is
Deputation
Raipur. Chhattisgarh high
court has ruled posting outside cadre as 'deputation'
and ruled that such deputationist can be repatriated to
parent cadre any time.
Dismissing a petition filed
by Sagir Khan challenging
his repatriation from Block
Resource
Development
Coordinator (BRDC) to
panchayat department, a
single bench of Justice
Prashant K Mishra said that
it was settled law that if an
order of deputation is for a
fixed period then the
employee cannot be repatriated unless there are
compelling reasons.
Similarly, if the order of
deputation does not provide for any fixed period of
deputation it is for the concerned authority to pass an
order of repatriation as and
when necessity arises on
the ground of administrative exigency. The petitioner's posting as BRCC in the
Rajiv Gandhi Shiksha
Mission, outside his parent
department, can at best be
treated as deputation.
12
Oozing dustbin in a posh colony...
Drive’ were splashed across
every news paper.
The PM has called upon
the non resident Indians
(NRIs) and people of Indian
origin (PIOs) to come back
home and take up manufacturing activities in the country. He wishes to ensure that
these people, who are accustomed to good clean roads,
dust and garbage free localities, should feel at home.
Now we have better road connectivity, visa rules have been
relaxed, investment has been
made easy. With better hospitals, schools, shopping centres and other amenities we
are now poised to take a giant
leap.
Those who have been
abroad shun the heat and dust
of our country. It has been a
big obstacle in their coming
back and settling here.
Though they are homesick at
times, they find it difficult to
persuade their wards to come
and settle in India. Having
India.’ We have responded in
our own way. But it surely
needs more than that. But are
we ready and willing?
A thin ray of hope
Some of us are naturally serious-hard workers. Taking the
task seriously many people
Fooling around in a clean park...
neurs or managers in their
professional life, but when it
comes down to hard work,
they don’t give up the opportunity to prove their mettle.
Tall-foolish claims
A few dedicate themselves to work..
solitarily did what was necessary. They pulled out unwanted shrubs, carried them by
hand to the dirt cart.
Identified new areas of work
and did the needful. They are
probably from those families
who tend their garden and do
small household jobs as well.
They may be good entrepre-
A former corporator was
quick to remark that the
municipality cannot get into
your houses. It is the duty of
the people to put their
garbage in the bins, so that
they can be collected and
removed. He was naive
enough not to know that roadside bins in his own locality
were oozing with garbage.
The agency does its job, but
only once in a blue moon.
Sunday Campus -
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
Sponsored pages by Campus Club Health
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∑§ÊÁ«¸Uÿ∑§ ∑Ò§Õ≈U⁄UÊß¡‡ÊŸ ‚ ©U‚∑§Ë
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
Sponsored pages by Campus Club Health
¡Ê¢ø ∑§Ë– ¡Ê¢ø ◊¥ ÿ„U ¬ÃÊ ø‹Ê Á∑§
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flʬ‚ ø‹Ê ¡ÊÃÊ ÕÊ– ‚◊SÿÊ ¡Á≈U‹
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πȇÊË „ÒU Á∑§ „U◊ ¡ìÊÊ •ı⁄U ’ìÊÊ ºÙŸÙ¥ ∑§Ù ’øÊŸ ◊¥ ‚»§‹ ⁄U„U–
ÿÁº fl¢ºŸÊ ∑§Ê ß‹Ê¡ Ã÷Ë „UÙ ¡ÊÃÊ, ¡’ ∞∑§ ‚Ê‹ ¬„U‹
ÁøÁ∑§à‚∑§Ù¥ Ÿ ©U‚ •ÊªÊ„U Á∑§ÿÊ ÕÊ, ÃÙ ß‚ Ã⁄U„U ∑§Ë
¡Á≈U‹ÃÊ•Ù¢ ∑§Ê ‡ÊÊÿº ©U‚ ‚Ê◊ŸÊ Ÿ„UË¥ ∑§⁄UŸÊ ¬«∏UÃÊ–
âð »ê¢Á ©UÆUæ ƒæÚU-¥æ¢»Ù
∑§Ê¥∑‘§⁄U– ∑§Ê¥∑‘§⁄U Á¡‹ ∑‘§
‚ÈŒÈ⁄U flŸÊ¥ø‹ ˇÊòÊ ◊¥
ÁSÕà ª˝Ê◊ Œfl «Ù¥ª⁄U ∑‘§
ÁŸflÊ‚Ë •M§áÊ ¬≈U‹ ∑§Ë
’≈UË ∑§È◊Ê⁄UË ‚ÊˇÊË ¬≈U‹
∑§Ë ÃÁ’ÿà „◊‡ÊÊ π⁄UÊ’
⁄U„ÃË ÕË– ∞∑§ ÁŒŸ
©‚∑‘§ ◊ÊÃÊ Á¬ÃÊ ß‹Ê¡
∑§⁄UÊŸ ∑‘§ ŸÊ◊ ‚ Á¡‹Ê
•S¬ÃÊ‹ ∑§Ê¥∑‘§⁄U ‹Êÿ
Õ– ¡Ê°ø ∑‘§ Œı⁄UÊŸ «ÊÚ. «Ë∑‘§ ÃÈ⁄U¸ Ÿ ’ÃÊÿÊ
Á∑§ ßã„¥ NŒÿ ∑§Ë ’Ë◊Ê⁄UË „Ò– •M§áÊ ¬≈U‹
Ÿ ◊ÈÅÿ◊¢òÊË ’Ê‹ NUºÿ ‚È⁄UˇÊÊ ÿÙ¡ŸÊ ∑§
ÄUà ∑§‹ÄU≈U⁄U ∑§Êÿʸ‹ÿ ◊¥ •ÊflŒŸ
Á∑§ÿÊ– ‚ÊˇÊË ¬≈U‹ ∑‘§ •Ê¬⁄U‡ÊŸ „ÃÈ ∞∑§
‹Êπ ¬øÊ‚ „¡Ê⁄U M§¬ÿ ∑§Ë ‚„ÊÿÃÊ
⁄UÊÁ‡Ê SflË∑§Îà ∑§⁄U ŒË ªß¸– ‚ÊˇÊË ¬≈U‹ ∑‘§
◊Ê¥ üÊË◊ÃË ÷Ê⁄UÃË ¬≈U‹ Ÿ ’ÃÊÿÊ Á∑§
„◊Ê⁄U ¬Ê‚ ß‹Ê¡ ∑§⁄UÊŸ ßÃŸË ÷Ê⁄UË ⁄U∑§◊
∑§„Ê¥ ‚ Á◊‹ÃÊ– ‚⁄U∑§Ê⁄U ∑§Ë ß‚
◊„àflÊ∑§Ê¥ˇÊË ÿÙ¡ŸÊ Ÿ „Ë „◊Ê⁄U ‚ȬÈòÊË
‚ÊˇÊË ∑§Ù ¬ÈŸ¡¸ã◊ ÁŒÿÊ „Ò– „◊Ê⁄U ¬Á⁄UflÊ⁄U
‚¥ÿÈQ§ ¬Á⁄UflÊ⁄U „Ò– ¬Á⁄UflÊ⁄U ◊¥ ∑ȧ‹ vv
‚ŒSÿ ⁄U„Ã „Ò¥– „◊Ê⁄U ¬Ê‚ ~ ∞∑§«∏ ∑§ÎÁ·
÷ÍÁ◊ „Ò Á¡‚◊¥ »§‚‹
‚ ‹ª÷ª ∞∑§ ‹Êπ
M§¬ÿ ¬˝Ê# „ÙÃÊ „Ò–
ß‚‚ „Ë ¬Á⁄UflÊ⁄U ∑§Ê
¡ËflŸ ÁŸflʸ„ „ÙÃÊ „Ò–
•M§áÊ ¬≈U‹ Ÿ ’ÃÊÿÊ
Á∑§ •¬Ÿ ’≈UË ‚ÊˇÊË
∞∑§ fl·Ë¸ÿ ∑§Ë „Ò–
⁄UÊÿ¬È⁄U ∑‘§ ⁄UÊ◊∑ΧcáÊ
∑‘§ÿ⁄U •S¬ÃÊ‹ ◊¥
¡È‹Ê߸ wÆvy ◊¥ ‚»§‹ •Ê¬⁄U‡Ê ∑§⁄UÊÿÊ
ªÿÊ– ©Ÿ∑‘§ ß‹Ê¡ „ÃÈ ‚⁄U∑§Ê⁄U ∑§Ë •Ù⁄U
‚ ∞∑§ ‹Êπ zÆ „¡Ê⁄U M§¬ÿ •ÊÁÕ¸∑§
‚„ÊÿÃÊ ŒË ªß¸–
‚⁄U∑§Ê⁄U ∑§Ë ◊ŒŒ ‚ •M§áÊ ¬≈U‹ •¬ŸË
‚ȬÈòÊË ‚ÊˇÊË ¬≈U‹ ∑§Ù NŒÿ ∑§Ê •Ê¬⁄U‡ÊŸ
∑§⁄UÊÿÊ, •Ê¡ ‚ÊˇÊË SflSÕ „Ò–
•M§áÊ ¬≈U‹ Ÿ ∑§„Ê Á∑§ ¿.ª.
‚⁄U∑§Ê⁄U ∑‘§ ◊ÈÅÿ◊¥òÊË «ÊÚ.⁄U◊Ÿ Á‚¥„ ∑§Ù
ß‚ ÿÙ¡ŸÊ ∑§Ù ‚¥øÊÁ‹Ã ∑§⁄UŸ ¬⁄U „◊Ê⁄U
¡Ò‚ ª⁄UË’ √ÿÁQ§ÿÙ¥ ∑‘§ ∑‘§ Á‹∞ fl⁄UŒÊŸ
„Ò– ◊Ò ¿ûÊË‚ª…∏ ‚⁄U∑§Ê⁄U ∑‘§ ◊ÈÁπÿÊ «ÊÚ
⁄U◊Ÿ Á‚¥„ ∑§Ù ‚—¬Á⁄UflÊ⁄U NŒÿ ‚ ∑§ÙÁ≈U∑§ÙÁ≈U ’œÊ߸ ŒÃÊ „Í¥–
Sunday Campus -
Sponsored pages by Campus Club Health
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
15
ÇUæò ÚU×Ù çâ¢ãU Ùð ÁôǸUæ Õ“ô´ âð ç¼Ü ·¤æ çÚUàÌæ
„ ×éØ×¢˜æè ÕæÜ NU¼Ø âéÚUÿææ ØôÁÙæ ·ð¤ ÌãUÌ ç×Üè Ù§ü çÁ‹¼»è „ ¥ÂôÜô Õè°â¥æÚU ¥SÂÌæÜ ÕÙæ ×æŠØ×
¹ôç×Ù ·¤ô Íæ ¹ÌÚUÙæ·¤ ⢷ý¤×‡æ
Á÷‹Ê߸– Ÿã„UË πÙÁ◊Ÿ ∑§Ù ¡’ •¬Ù‹Ù ’Ë∞‚•Ê⁄U ∑§ •Ù¬Ë«UË ◊¥
‹ÊÿÊ ªÿÊ Ã’ fl„U ’„ÈUà π⁄UÊ’ „UÊ‹Ã ◊¥ ÕË– ÿ„UÊ¢ Ã∑§ Á∑§ ©U∆U∑§⁄U
«UÊÄ≈U⁄U Ã∑§ ¡ÊŸ ‹Êÿ∑§ ÷Ë ÃÊ∑§Ã ©U‚◊¥ Ÿ„UË¥ ÕË– ©U‚ ∑§ß¸ ÁºŸÙ¥ ‚
Ã¡ ’ÈπÊ⁄U ÕÊ •ı⁄U ‡Ê⁄UË⁄U ∑§Ê ∞∑§ Á„US‚Ê ‚È㟠¬«∏U ªÿÊ ÕÊ– Á‡Ê‡ÊÈ
⁄UÙª Áfl‡Ê·ôÊ «UÊÚ ∞¬Ë ‚Êfl¢Ã ∑§Ù ¡’ ß‚ ◊⁄UË¡ ∑§Ë ‚ÍøŸÊ Á◊‹Ë ÃÙ
©Uã„Ù¥ŸU øê’⁄U ‚ ’Ê„U⁄U •Ê∑§⁄U ◊⁄UË¡ ∑§Ë S≈˛Uø⁄U ¬⁄U „UË ¡Ê¢ø ∑§Ë– ∞∑§
‚ÊÕ ∑§ß¸ ¡Á≈U‹ÃÊ•Ù¢ ∑§Ê •Ê÷Ê‚ ©Uã„¥U Ãà∑§Ê‹ „UÙ ªÿÊ ÕÊ Á‹„UÊ¡Ê
πÙÁ◊Ÿ ∑§Ù ºÊÁπ‹ ∑§⁄U Á‹ÿÊ ªÿÊ– ◊ÈÅÿ◊¢òÊË ’Ê‹ NUºÿ ‚È⁄UˇÊÊ
ÿÙ¡ŸÊ ∑§ ÄUà ©U‚∑§Ê ¡Á≈U‹ •Ê¬⁄‘U‡ÊŸ Á∑§ÿÊ ªÿÊ– •Ê¡ πÙÁ◊Ÿ
¬Í⁄UË Ã⁄U„U SflSÕ „ÒU •ı⁄U ∑§ˇÊÊ Ÿfl◊Ë¥ ◊¥ ¬…∏U ⁄U„UË „ÒU–
«UÊÚ ‚Êfl¢Ã Ÿ ’ÃÊÿÊ Á∑§ πÙÁ◊Ÿ (vw) ∑§Ù ¡’ •Ù¬Ë«UË ‹ÊÿÊ ªÿÊ
ÃÙ ©U‚ Ã¡ ’ÈπÊ⁄U ÕÊ– fl„U ∞∑§º◊ ‹Sà ¬«∏UË ÕË– ©U‚∑§ ‡Ê⁄UË⁄U ∑§Ê
ºÊÁ„UŸÊ Á„US‚Ê ‚È㟠¬«∏U ªÿÊ ÕÊ– ©U‚ πÍŸ ∑§Ë ∑§◊Ë ÕË •ı⁄U fl„U
‡ÊÊ⁄UËÁ⁄∑§ Ãı⁄U ¬⁄U ’„ÈUà ∑§◊¡Ù⁄U ÕË– ©U‚ ∞∑§ ∞Ÿ¡Ë•Ù flÀ«¸U Áfl¡Ÿ
•¬Ù‹Ù ’Ë∞‚•Ê⁄U ‹∑§⁄U •ÊÿÊ ÕÊ– ªÈá«U⁄Uº„UË é‹Ê∑§ ∑§ M§«UÊ ªÊ¢fl
ÁŸflÊ‚Ë πÙÁ◊Ÿ ∑§ Á¬ÃÊ ’‹fl¢Ã ∆UÊ∑ȧ⁄U ⁄UÙ¡Ë ◊¡ºÍ⁄U „Ò¥U– πÙÁ◊Ÿ ∑§Ë
◊Ê¢ ÷Ë πÃË ◊¡ºÍ⁄UË ∑§⁄UÃË „ÒU– ÉÊ⁄U ◊¥ πÙÁ◊Ÿ ∑§ •‹ÊflÊ ºÙ ’ìÊ •ı⁄U
„Ò¥U– πÙÁ◊Ÿ „UË ‚’‚ ’«∏UË „ÒU– πÙÁ◊Ÿ ∑§Ê ªÈá«U⁄Uº„UË ◊¥ ß‹Ê¡ ÷Ë
ø‹ ⁄U„UÊ ÕÊ– ¡’ ‚Êà ÁºŸ Ã∑§ ©U‚∑§Ê ’ÈπÊ⁄U Ÿ„UË¥ ©UÃ⁄UÊ ÃÙ ∞Ÿ¡Ë•Ù
∑§Ë ◊ºº ‚ ©U‚ •¬Ù‹Ù ’Ë∞‚•Ê⁄U •S¬ÃÊ‹, ¡ÈŸflÊŸË ⁄UÙ«U Á÷‹Ê߸
‹ÊÿÊ ªÿÊ– «UÊÚ ‚Êfl¢Ã Ÿ ’ÃÊÿÊ Á∑§ ◊⁄UË¡ ∑§Ù ºπÃ „UË ©Uã„¥U
◊ÁŸã¡ÊßÁ≈U‚ ∑§Ê ‚¢º„U „ÈU•Ê– ’„U⁄U„UÊ‹ ©Uã„UÙ¥Ÿ ∑ȧ¿U ¡Ê¢ø ∑§⁄UflÊ߸ •ı⁄U
Ã’ Ã∑§ ©U‚ ∞ã≈UË’ÊÿÙÁ≈U∑§ ºŸÊ ‡ÊÈM§ ∑§⁄U ÁºÿÊ– ⁄UÙª ∑§Ë ¡Á≈U‹ÃÊ ∑§Ù
ºπÃ „ÈU∞ ©UŸ∑§ ‚ÊÕ ãÿÍ⁄UÙÁ»§¡ËÁ‡ÊÿŸ «UÊÚ ⁄UÊ¡‡Ê ¬Ë, ∑§ÊÁ«¸UÿÙ‹ÊÚÁ¡S≈U
«UÊÚ Áº‹Ë¬ ⁄UàŸÊŸË Ÿ ∞∑§ ≈UË◊ ∑§Ë Ã⁄U„U ©U‚∑§Ë ºπ÷Ê‹ ‡ÊÈM§ ∑§Ë–
¬ÃÊ ø‹Ê Á∑§ ©U‚∑§ Áº‹ ∑§ ∞∑§ flÊÀfl ◊¥ ‚¢∑˝§◊áÊ „ÒU ¡Ù ©U‚∑§
◊ÁSÃc∑§ ∑§Ù ÷Ë ¬˝÷ÊÁflà ∑§⁄U ⁄U„UÊ „ÒU– ’„U⁄U„UÊ‹ v| ÁºŸ •S¬ÃÊ‹ ◊¥
⁄UπUŸ ∑§ ’ʺ ©U‚ ¿ÈU≈˜U≈UË º ºË ªß¸– ªÈá«U⁄Uº„UË ∑§ SÕÊŸËÿ ÁøÁ∑§à‚∑§
‚ øøʸ ∑§⁄U ©U‚ ߢ¡ćʟ ºÃ ⁄U„UŸ ∑§Ë √ÿflSÕÊ ∑§Ë ªß¸– ß‚ ºı⁄UÊŸ
•¬Ù‹Ù ’Ë∞‚•Ê⁄U Ÿ Á⁄UÿÊÿÃË º⁄U ¬⁄U ÁøÁ∑§à‚Ê ∑§Ë ‚Ê⁄UË ‚ÈÁflœÊ∞¢
¬˝ºÊŸ ∑§Ë¥– ∞Ÿ¡Ë•Ù Ÿ ÷Ë •¬Ÿ SÃ⁄U ¬⁄U ◊ºº ∑§Ë–
¡Á≈U‹ •Ê¬⁄‘U‡ÊŸ ‚ ’º‹Ê ªÿÊ Áº‹ ∑§Ê flÊÀfl — «UÊÚ ‚Êfl¢Ã Ÿ
’ÃÊÿÊ Á∑§ πÙÁ◊Ÿ „UÊ‹Ê¢Á∑§ SflSÕ „UÙ øÈ∑§Ë ÕË Á∑§ãÃÈ fl„U Ã’ ÷Ë
¬Í⁄UË Ã⁄U„U ‚ ⁄UÙª◊ÈÄà Ÿ„UË¥ ÕË– º⁄U•‚‹ ©U‚∑§ Áº‹ ∑§ ∞∑§ flÊÀfl
◊¥ ‚¢∑˝§◊áÊ ÕÊ– ‚¢∑˝§◊áÊ ©U‚∑§ ◊ÁSÃc∑§ ∑§Ù ¬˝÷ÊÁflà ∑§⁄U ⁄U„UÊ ÕÊ–
ß‚∑§Ê ß‹Ê¡ ¡M§⁄UË ÕÊ– •¬Ù‹Ù ’Ë∞‚•Ê⁄U Ÿ ß‚∑§ Á‹∞ ¬Í⁄UÊ
¬˝∑§⁄UáÊ ’ŸÊ∑§⁄U ◊ÈÅÿ◊¢òÊË ’Ê‹ NUºÿ ÿÙ¡ŸÊ ∑§ ÄUà SflË∑ΧÁà ∑§
Á‹∞ ÷¡Ê– SflË∑ΧÁà Á◊‹Ÿ ¬⁄U πÙÁ◊Ÿ ∑§Ù ºÙ’Ê⁄UÊ •S¬ÃÊ‹ ◊¥ ÷Ã˸
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∑§ Á‹∞ •ÊÃË ⁄U„UË– •Ê¡ πÙÁ◊Ÿ ¬Í⁄UË Ã⁄U„U SflSÕ „ÒU– fl„U •ı⁄U
’ÁªÊÿÙ¥ ∑§ ‚ÊÕ S∑ͧ‹ ¡ÊÃË „ÒU– fl„U ¬…∏UŸ ◊¥ Ã¡ „ÒU •ı⁄U •Êª
ø‹∑§⁄U ÁøÁ∑§à‚Ê ‚flÊ ◊¥ •ÊŸÊ øÊ„UÃË „ÒU–
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„U◊ˬÒ⁄UÁ‚‚ ÁflÕ Á◊≈˛U‹ flÊÀfl ⁄U˪Áª¸≈U‡ÊŸ ÁflÕ flÊÀfl Á⁄Uå‹‚◊¥≈U
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‹ÃË ÕË– fl„U „U⁄U ‚◊ÿ Õ∑§Ë Õ∑§Ë ‚Ë ⁄U„UÃË
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∑§⁄UÃÊ– ¡⁄UÊ ‚Ê ø‹Ÿ Á»§⁄UŸ ¬⁄U ©U‚∑§Ë ‚Ê¢‚
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Sunday Campus
12 - 18 OCTOBER 2014
16
Girls Left Out In The Open
Daljeet Singh Nagi
Bhilai. In a state where the number of
missing girls is rising by the day, apathy of the government to provide shelter to the girls and women without
home, is still lingering in the files. It
may be noted here that such girls are
easy prey for the flesh mongers. There
are numerous incidences, where girls
from the streets were picked up, raped
and left in areas unknown to them.
The mentally ill girls and women have
been the silent sufferers since ages.
In 2011 the State Governement had
prepared a plan to start a shelter home
in Durg district where mentally challenged women between the age of 15
to 70 years could be taken care off. It
was to cater to the needs of five districts viz., Durg, Balod, Bemetara,
Rajnandgaon and Kabirdham coming
under the Durg Division. Such homes
were to be constructed by the
Incedents in Bhilai
A girl who lost her mental balance,
when ditched by the fiancee, started
spending her days at the power
house railway station. She was raped
and abused again and again for
years. She reportedly bore a child
and since then, her whereabouts are
not known.
Another girl who lived by the Bhilai
Nagar railway station met a similar
fate. Being a slum dweller, her cries
fell on deaf ears. She too lost her
mental balance and roamed the
streets for a few years. A restaurant
keeper gave her a job of cleaning
utensils. She too got lost in the
crowd one day and is still missing.
Chhattisgarh
Family
Welfare
Department. Each shelter was supposed to cost around 35 lakh rupees.
The home was to be run by a NGO. It
was also agreed that Chhattisgarh
Family Welfare Department as well as
Chhattisgarh Woman and Child
Development Department would also
help the NGO willing to run this shelter home. The department had promised to start construction in 2012 and
it would start functioning from the
2nd quarter of 2013. But as of date not
even the foundation stone has been
laid.
Dr. Pramod Gupta Renowned
Psychiatrist and Chairman of Central
India Mental Disease Treatment
Association had sent a proposal to
treat such patients, but the government refused. JP Pathak CEO of Zila
Panchayat had no idea of the project,
when approached by media.
Ramsheela Sahu, minister of woman
and child development said, the shelter home is taking shape in Raipur. It
Life of The Mentally
Challenged
Mentally challenged people, if at
home, lead a life of imprisonment.
They are washed, cleaned and fed
by the mother during her life time.
After her death they are left at the
mercy of other family members. In
the age of nucleur families, they are
sooner or later let out on the streets.
Easy Prey
A Bone Chilling Experience
On March 8, 2008, a day when some of us were busy observing International
Women's Day. The daughter of a female patient went to visit her mother at
Pavlov Mental Hospital, a government-run hospital in Kolkata, West Bengal.
As the patient's condition was serious, Dr. Ashish Acharya took the girl into
the ward where her mother was. There, they were both shocked to see that
all the female patients were stark naked. According to hospital authorities,
their clothes had gone for washing. A nurse explained that a second set of
clothes was usually given to the patients when one set went for washing, but
that stripping mentally ill patients of their clothes was "not a serious issue".
will soon be replicated in Durg and
Bilaspur.
Same Story Everywhere
Sep 9, 2010 : NEW DELHI: A 27year-old woman, Sahista was locked
for three years, in a three by six room,
only because she is mentally challenged. When rescued by the police
she was found sitting in a pool of
feces and urine. The police is puzzled
with which sections of the law to
invoke.
July 12, 2012 : HOOGHLY: A 30year-old woman was found buried in
the backyard of a home for the mentally challenged in Hooghly district of
West Bengal. She died a month later on June 26 - and was buried five days
later.
April 21, 2013 : PUNE: A 22-yearold mentally challenged woman was
raped allegedly by the warden of a
hospital in Chinchwad, Pune. Upon
discovering the rape, the two doctors
in charge of the hospital, used the
opportunity to blackmail the warden.
The doctors - husband and wife - and
the warden have been arrested.
July 23, 2013 : MUMBAI: A 22year-old rape survivor went through
more humiliation at the hospital. The
woman, who is physically and mentally challenged, was allegedly raped by
her neighbor. The traumatised woman
was initially scared to go through
medical tests. She was reportedly left
on a bed for hours, semi-nude.
The mentally challenged people fall
easy prey to sex hungry loiterers.
They are picked up from roadsides,
railway stations and cinema halls to
be carried away to remote places
and abused. The police does not take
such incidence into cognizance as
the statement of a mantally challenged does not stand in a court of
law. At the most, they are treated if
seriously injured.
Pathetic Condition
With a population of 1.2 billion people, India has 4000 psychiatrists,
compared with 50,000 in the US,
about 4500 in California alone. This
is why patients are treated by
quacks, tantrics and ojhas.