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Monday, 30 September 2019
Juvenile among 9 arrested in Junagarh gang-rape case
Addressing the media, Kalahandi SP B Gangadhar said Narendra Sabar, the acquaintance who had offered a lift to the victim on his motorcycle, was not involved in the crime. He had, in fact, tried to save her from the miscreants. The SP said, at around 1.45 pm on September 14, the girl, waiting for a bus to her village, was offered a lift by Sabar. About six km from Junagarh police station, they were stopped by accused who forcibly dragged the victim to the nearby jungle and gang-raped her. When Sabar pleaded with the miscreants and tried to resist their advances, he was also beaten up. Following the incident, the victim did not report the matter to the police out of shame and social stigma. Meanwhile, the arrested persons, who had recorded the gang-rape on a mobile phone, uploaded the video on social media. After the video went viral, the victim lodged an FIR with Junagarh police on September 23 night. Basing on the complaint, police launched an investigation with the help of a scientific team and cyber crime personnel. Subsequently, the incriminating materials used in the crime and mobile phones of the accused were seized. While the six involved in the gang-rape were booked under Sections 376-D, 292 (2)(a), 506, 509, 506 and 34 of the IPC read with Section 67/67 (A) IT Act, the other three were arrested under Section 67/67(A) of the IT Act. Seven accused were produced in the court and remanded in judicial custody. The remaining two, who were arrested later in the evening, will be made to undergo medical examination and produced in court on Thursday, police said. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The New Indian Expresshttp://foxsheets.com/UserProfile/tabid/57/userId/32778/Default.aspx
Hard-selling India to the world: A week in PM's life
Undoubtedly, he is the most imaginative and media savvy brand ambassador of India! Mr Trump couldn't comprehend what was going in the NRG Stadium. Mr Modi was the hero of the 'Howdy, Modi' show — Mr Trump, at best, performed a parallel role! After paying hyperbolic compliments to Mr Trump, Mr Modi threw the googly: the abrogation of Article 370. Mr Trump sat nonchalant. This was widely interpreted as an American endorsement of India's claim that it was an internal matter. Mr Modi was scathing in denouncing Pakistan for nurturing and promoting terrorism, without naming it. After ensuring Mr Trump's acquiescence on these two issues, he gave him the present he was waiting for — public endorsement for a second term in the presence of thousands of Indian-Americans who might not have voted for him in 2017. At the joint press conference, it seemed as if Mr Trump hadn't got over the after-effects of the hypnotic atmosphere of 'Howdy, Modi'. He came out as incoherent and confused — described Mr Modi as the Indian version of Elvis Presley and credited him, to the chagrin of his detractors, for uniting a torn India and called him, 'Father of India', setting off a huge controversy in India. On the issue of mediation on the Kashmir issue, Mr Trump was doing a tightrope walk — telling the Pakistani PM that he was ready to mediate if both he and Mr Modi wanted it. But when sitting with Mr Modi, claimed that he and Imran Khan will get along well when they get to know each other. He said, 'Fellas, work it out.' He felt Mr Modi was capable of handling Pakistan-based terror threats. A White House statement issued later claimed Mr Trump had urged Mr Modi to 'improve ties with Pakistan and fulfil his promise to better the lives of Kashmiri people.' Obviously, the US hasn't dropped these issues. Both the leaders expressed optimism about reaching an excellent trade deal soon — apparently the delegations of two sides were engaged in serious negotiations. While the contours of a deal are not known, data localisation, e-commerce, ITC, solar panels, stents, knee implants and other pharmacy items, high tariffs and IPR, partial or full restoration of GSP, withdrawal of duty on American almonds, apples, pork and problems faced by Indian IT and pharma companies in the US might figure in the discussions. In 2018, India-US trade in goods and services stood at $142.1 billion; Indian exports accounting for $83.2 billion and US exports valued at $58.9 billion, thus resulting in a trade deficit of $24.2 billion for America. Mr Modi claimed that the MoU signed by Petronet LNG in Houston with Tellurian Inc for investment of $2.5 billion will generate business of $60 billion in the coming years and create 50,000 jobs. Mr Trump appreciated this investment pledge and also the announcement of investment of $500 million by JWS in the steel sector. He was upbeat about the expanding US defence exports, which have reached $18 billion in the last decade and are expected to go up. Since the COP 21 Paris Agreement on Climate Change in November 2015, Mr Modi has emerged as a most forceful advocate of environmental protection. At the Climate Action Summit in New York, Mr Modi sounded a note of urgency for action like the 16-year-old Swedish environment activist, Greta Thunberg, 'If we have to tackle the climate crisis, what we are doing today is not enough. We need a global behavioural change.' In the unexpected presence of Mr Trump, Mr Modi listed concrete actions taken by his government: hoping to reach the target of 40 per cent power generation from non-fossil fuels soon (India will produce 175 GW from renewable sources by 2022), banning single-use plastic, providing 150 million free gas connections, building 100 million toilets, promoting water conservation and rainwater harvesting and reducing the intensity of carbon emissions. Calling the Swachchh Bharat campaign an example of 'cooperative federalism', he claimed that it has become a people's movement. On the heels of the UNEP's Champion of the Earth Award for his Solar Alliance initiative and Seoul Peace Prize for fighting corruption and reducing economic disparities, Mr Modi was given the 'Global Goalkeeper Award' by the Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation for building toilets and creating sanitation facilities. Gifting 195 solar panels for the creation of the Gandhi Solar Park on the roof of the conference centre of the UN, commemorating Mahatma Gandhi's 150th birth anniversary, was a smart and imaginative move. It attracted huge publicity and generated global goodwill and cost just $1 million! Similarly, offering a credit line of $150 million to the group of Pacific island nations for solar and renewable energy related projects is a wise investment in building friendships. Mr Modi's keynote speech at the Global Business Forum in New York was a masterclass. His pointed; focused and persuasive case for investment in India couldn't have been bettered even by the likes of Ratan Tata or Mukesh Ambani! Besides stressing democracy, demography, demand and decisiveness, he also flagged political stability, bold leadership, an independent judiciary, a transparent and predictable taxation regime with one of the lowest corporate taxes, an aspirational market and his government's determination to do away with more regulations and make India a $5 trillion economy by 2022. He mentioned infrastructure, urban development, and defence production, start-ups, healthcare, food processing as areas of huge potential for foreign development. The Indian PM's speech at the UNGA was crisp, yet comprehensive; it invoked Lord Buddha, Vivekananda and Mahatma Gandhi, underlined India's concepts of Vasudhaiva Kutumbakam, jagat kalyan and bhagidari and made a fervent appeal for world peace and harmony. Terming terrorism as 'one of the biggest challenges' for 'the entire world and humanity', he considered it 'absolutely imperative that the world unites against terrorism.' Listing several pro-poor and inclusive decisions of his government, he stressed urgent need of action on climate change and flagged India's initiative for the formation of the Coalition for Disaster Resilient Infrastructure (CDRI). Highlighting the sacrifices of India's peacekeeping missions, he touched the issue of UNSC expansion. Urging global cooperation for addressing today's challenges, he positioned himself as a staunch champion of globalisation, multilateralism and compassionate internationalism, in contrast to Mr Trump's emphasis on nationalist policies. One wonders if Mr Modi hasn't become one of the most influential global leaders of his time! Delivered in a dignified, composed and persuasive manner, it was the speech of a world statesman, arguably Mr Modi's best outside India. ... DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: Deccan Chroniclehttp://yarp.com/93e3172107ff
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Seven-seater Renault Triber is a big little small vehicle
Then it launched Kwid that looked like a mini SUV in a lower price bracket. Now it has enlarged the basic Kwid platform but within a short length of four meter it has somehow managed to find space for seven quite spacious seats. And. most disruptive of all, it has priced this new offering so aggressively that it has caused a virtual pricequake in the auto market. Triber may not be a fantastic brand name but it has something for everybody. It is an amazing feat of interior space engineering and has the looks to satisfy any young heart plus the utility features to satisfy the most demanding commercial user. To provide for three rows of seats it has a smaller engine compartment housing a three-cylinder 999 cc 72 hp petrol engine but also has a stretched wheelbase. The seats have been stacked theatre style with the rear rows slightly higher than the ones in front to get a bit more toe room plus better visibility for all passengers. Surprisingly access to all the rows is quite easy with the one lever to fold down mechanism while the back of the second row can also be tilted back a little for comfort. Three people can sit in a second and third row except that a tall passenger. A roof-mounted air-conditioning blower with a separate blower control also keeps all passengers cool. As with Ertiga or Innova, there is little storage space when all seats are being used. Triber is also quite a pretty package with a sporty sloping shoulder line, graceful curves and a muscular bonnet. The Renault trademark diamond logo and cascade grille are fairly typical and the head and tail lights are attractive. It is also good on the insides with a large eight centre-mounted touchscreen and an unusual digital instrument cluster. It offers a long list of electronic gadgets for entertainment, comfort, safety and navigation. Without a test drive, one cannot judge if the 999 cc 72 hp petrol engine has the power or torque to effectively move a 950 kg vehicle with a full load of passengers and their baggage but the test reports indicate that it will not be disappointing and that it has good fuel consumption. Triber has been aggressively priced below Ford Ecosport, Honda Amaze, Hyundai Xcent, Hyundai Venue, Maruti Suzuki Swift, Tata Nexon, Toyota Etios and Volkswagen Ameo while its space and features will also draw some sales from smaller cars. As it has something for all buyer preferences it will probably disrupt the sales of all the small and medium-sized cars, UVs and SUVs. Triber has a lot going for it and will make all buyers reavlualate their choices and looks quite capable of being able to carve a slot for itself in the sluggish but highly competitive market. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The New Indian Expresshttps://vimeo.com/user102967838
Vivo V17 Pro vs OnePlus 7: What's the difference?
The Vivo V17 Pro is a camera-centric smartphone and it features a quad-rear camera setup where the primary sensor is a 48MP Sony IMX582 lens clubbed with an 8MP ultrawide sensor with 120-degree of field of view, a 13MP telephoto lens with 2x optical zoom and 10x digital zoom, and a 2MP bokeh lens. Vivo V17 Pro camera review: Four rear cameras, two at the front, but how does it work? The OnePlus 7, on the other hand, features a dual-rear camera setup where the primary lens is a 48MP Sony IMX586 sensor clubbed with a 5MP depth sensor. On the front, Vivo V17 Pro features a dual-pop-up selfie camera 32MP+8MP(ultrawide), whereas the OnePlus 7 features a 16MP front camera placed in a notch. The Vivo V17 Pro sports a 4,100mAh battery with support for company's 18W Dual-Engine fast charging technology. The OnePlus 7, on the other hand, sports a 3,700mAh battery with support for 20W Warp-Charging technology. The Vivo V17 Pro is available in the lone model of 8GB RAM and 128GB of internal storage for a price of Rs 29,990. The OnePlus 7 is available in 6GB RAM + 128GB ROM and 8GB RAM + 256GB ROM models for Rs 32,999 and Rs 37,999 respectively. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Indian Expresshttps://knowyourmeme.com/users/renuoauejune
CIL Recruitment 2019: Coal India to hire about 9,000 personnel
The subsidiaries of CIL are Eastern Coalfields, Western Coalfields, Central Coalfields, Northen Coalfields, South Eastern Coalfields, Bharat Coking Coal, Mahanadi Coalfields and Central Mine Planning and Design Institute. CIL was set up in 1975. CIL has about 2.8 lakh employees and about 18,000 of them are executives. Providing segregation of the numbers to be hired, officials said about 2,200 executives would be selected through competitive examinations. Of the personnel to be recuited as workers, about 2,300 would be recruited as part of CIL's policy to offer jobs to the families of those who had to give up their land for the company's projects. Almost an equal number of people will get jobs as part of the policy to absorb a member of the family of an employee who died before retirement. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: Hindustan Timeshttp://krachelart.com/UserProfile/tabid/43/userId/225881/Default.aspx
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National Towheeth Jamaath, the group suspected to be behind Sri Lanka blasts: All you need to know
Follow Sri Lanka bomb blasts LIVE Updates Till now, about 24 persons have been arrested in connection with the eight bombs blasts that left nearly 500 people injured. The National Towheeth Jamaath, which preaches a puritanical form of Islam, was formed in Kattankudy, a Muslim-dominated town in eastern Sri Lanka, in 2014. The group has been pushing for Sharia law in the region and wants women to dress only in burqas. Clear that international elements are involved, says Sri Lankan official While the outfit has no history of mass fatality attacks, it is known for racism and Islamic superiority. It shot into the limelight last year when it was linked to the vandalism of Buddhist statues. It's activities had led to tension between Buddhists (who dominate Sri Lanka), and Muslims. In 2017, members of the National Towheeth Jamaath were prosecuted for making derogatory remarks in a video against Buddha and hurting the sentiments of the Sinhala-Buddhist community in the country. The Jerusalem Post reported that the alleged suicide bomber and mastermind behind the attack on the Shangri La hotel had been identified as Islamic extremist Moulvi Zahran Hashim, who was a lecturer for National Towheeth Jamaath. However, the outfit is not to be confused with the Sri Lanka Towheeth Jamaath, which has condemned the attacks and demanded the highest punishment to the perpetrators. The group also organised a blood donation drive in Kandy on Sunday, and posted photographs of the event on FB, saying that it wanted to do as much as it could to help the nation at this extraordinary time. Interestingly, the Sri Lanka police chief had issued an alert on April 11 regarding suicide bombers belonging to National Towheeth Jamaath planning to target 'prominent churches' and the Indian High Commission in Colombo. Police chief Pujuth Jayasundara had sent the intelligence warning to top officers after India had passed on specific intelligence to the Lankan authorities that a terrorist attack was imminent there. 'A foreign intelligence agency has reported that the NTJ (National Thowheeth Jama'ath) is planning to carry out suicide attacks targeting prominent churches as well as the Indian high commission in Colombo,' said the alert. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Indian Expresshttp://www.trakyadans.com/UserProfile/tabid/57/userId/177607/Default.aspx
Kalki Koechlin announces pregnancy: Here's a look at her recent fashion outings
But it was the way her hair was styled that made the look stand out. The bouffant was an unlikely choice with the outfit but it went really well. In another look, she kept her look simple and understated as she was spotted in an ensemble from Anavila. We really liked how the look was elevated by accessorising it with a statement neckpiece from Mahesh Notandass Fine Jewellery. In the third look, she was spotted in a lovely dress from H&M. The frill details and the bow at the waist really worked for the outfit. The look was rounded out with statement earrings. Needless to say, it is always interesting to see the way the actor will style in the coming days. DailyhuntDisclaimer: This story is auto-aggregated by a computer program and has not been created or edited by Dailyhunt. Publisher: The Indian Expresshttps://vimeo.com/user102861358
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