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December 1, 2001, Chandigarh, India
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Australia,
India tie up for coaching expertise New Delhi, November 30 A collaborative effort of the Sports Authority of India (SAI) and the Australian Sports Commission, the six-day workshop will draw on Australia’s experience from the Sydney Olympic Games. Four Australian experts will interact with about 60 of India’s top sports administrators, coaches, athletes, Olympic Association representatives, sports scientists, doctors and sporting industry representatives. The workshop will deliberate on ways to establish successful sporting systems; planning for performance, injury minimisation, accreditation systems in sports education, community and elite sports, sports administration and management, application of sports science to coaching, and principles of coaching and international sports development. “This workshop builds upon the solid foundation of the 1999 bilateral Memorandum of Understanding on Sports Cupertino, and demonstrates yet another aspect of the broad-based relationship between Australia and India,” said the Australian Deputy High Commissioner Bryce Hutchesson. The workshop, supported by the Australia-India Council, is the latest step in a long-term collaboration between the Australian Sports Commission and the SAI. It had included workshops during Australia’s 1996 “New Horizons” programme and the development and the signing of the 1999 bilateral MoU, the scope of which includes training for athletes, teams, coaches, exchange programmes and visits by sports leaders and sports science personnel, and the development of sports science. Swimming, kayaking and hockey workshops were held in 1999, followed by familiarisation and training visits to Australia by two Indian sports scientists in the run-up to the Sydney Olympics. Former Olympics CEO Sandy Hollway visited India in September to share insights on organising the “best Games ever.” |
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Age fudging row: Chandigarh school thrown out of Subroto
Cup New Delhi, November 30 According to a tournament committee spokesman, Manish Pathania impersonated himself as Jasveer Singh while Gurpreet Singh had submitted a false age certificate. Consequent upon protest by the UP team, the Chandigarh School were debarred and UP have been promoted to the quarter-final round. In today’s matches, AP Sports School, Hakimpet (Andhra Pradesh) beat Government HSS MP School, Kokrajhar, Assam, 2-1 while Government HSS, Aizowal, Mizoram, edged past Elite Co-Ed, Kathmandu 1-0. Robert Lasthlaninana scored the all-important goal for Aizowal. S. K. Jaheer scored both the goals for the Andhra School while Manoj Basu got the consolation goal for Assam. |
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Mother’s school sports day on
Sunday New Delhi, November 30 The gala function will witness a number of interesting items like ‘ MIS Circus Comes to Town’, Harmony, Monsoon Glory, ‘Kulo-Nritya’ by the Belles of Bengal. |
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Bhalotia scores
upset title win in Pro Golf New Delhi, November 30 For Indrajit Bhalotia, a 14-month long dry spell broken on his home course, in front of his friends and supporters, was all that he could have asked for. “This win has brought back my confidence,” he said. His last win had come at the Wills Open-2000 in Bangalore. |
Senior IPS men
promoted New Delhi, November 30 In its new order, Mr Ajay Agarwal, the Tihar Jail chief, has been promoted to the full rank of the Director General (DG). He will continue to be in charge of the Asia’s largest jail. Mr Agarwal’s name was earlier seen as a frontrunner for the post of DG, Home Guards. Instead, the Special Commissioner of Police (Intelligence), Mr S. Ramakrishnan, has been promoted as the DG, Home Guards. However, Mr Ramakrishnan is yet to be shifted on promotion, as the promotion of another Special Commissioner, Mr R. K. Sharma, has not been finalised so far. Mr Sharma has been asked to stay on in the Delhi Police as number two to the Commissioner of Police, Mr Ajay Raj Sharma. However, Mr Ramakrishnan has been asked to take the charge as Additional DG as the present DG of Home Guards, Mr Kulbir Singh, retired today. Another senior police official, Dr K. K. Paul, who was the Joint Commissioner of Police (Crime), has now been promoted to the post of Special Commissioner of Police. Sources say that Dr Paul will take over Mr Ramakrishnan’s post as the Intelligence chief. Meanwhile, the Joint Commissioner of Police (New Delhi range), Mr Suresh Roy, has been promoted as DGP and asked to head for Arunachal Pradesh as its Additional DG. By issuing this order, the Departmental Promotion Committee has cleared the names of all IPS officers of 1967 batch – Mr R K Sharma, Mr Ramakrishnan and Mr Ajay Agarwal to the post of Director Generals. In fact, Mr Agarwal got the first chance as he was posted at Tihar Jail. On the seniority level, Mr R K Sharma was supposed to have got the second chance. So, Mr Ramakrishnan will be called as the Additional DG till Mr Sharma gets his promotion. Sources also say that there is yet another reshuffling on the cards, as the post of Joint Commissioner of Police (New Delhi range) falls vacant. Although no names of senior police officers have been discussed for the post till now, an order is expected soon. |
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DTTDC pays Rs 57 lakh as dividend New Delhi, November 30 |
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