![]() |
|
|
|
120 donate blood
Patiala, November 10 In the camp, as many as 120 volunteers donated blood. Meanwhile, the department of defence and strategic studies of Government Mohindra College, in collaboration with Army recruitment office, Patiala, organised an Army recruitment awareness camp on the college campus. |
|||||
Fest at Chandigarh Group of Colleges
Kharar, November 10 He said an amount of Rs 150 crore had been earmarked for the project. He said around 61 ITIs would be opened under the public private partnership scheme, wherein private players would have a major role to play in quality improvement. Short-term skill development courses would be introduced for school dropouts and more than 52,000 students would be enrolled in first year.
— TNS |
||||||
Property dealer arrested for forgery
Dera Bassi, November 10 Arrested property dealer was booked in August. He tried to get the bail, but his applications were rejected. The accused would be presented in the court tomorrow. |
||||||
Section 144 imposed in Ambala
Ambala, November 10 The decision has been taken so that the law and order is maintained. In his order, Srow said nobody would be allowed to deliver any speech which could disturb the communal harmony. He has also banned playing of loudspeakers without permission of a competent officer. |
||||||
Two jailed for hunting wild cats
Kalka, November 10 The bodies of the cats were seized from the accused. The duo was sent to environmental court, Kurukshetra, which sent them to judicial custody. |
Let Cabinet decide constitution of security cover tribunal: HC
Chandigarh, November 10 Justice Surya Kant also rejected the decision taken during a meeting of Punjab, Haryana and UT officers, in which it was decided that entrusting the job of providing security to a tribunal might not be practical and feasible. The HC wants to know from Punjab and Haryana its opinion on setting up a tribunal on the issue of providing security cover to VIPs and others. If the tribunal comes into the existence, the issue of arbitrarily granting, curtailing or withdrawing security cover is expected to be largely resolved. The case has already seen Surya Kant taking a serious note of the resources being exhausted in the process of providing security cover to the VIPs and others. Money should be spent on development projects rather than unnecessarily providing security cover, Surya Kant observed in the open court. Surya Kant was of the view it was a reflection of sycophancy. The judge also made it clear the court was aware how security cover was being provided to even contractors and property dealers after holding meetings. The HC had only recently issued directives to reassess the threat perception and downgrade the security cover on the basis of the fresh assessment. |
|||
Court summons Parsvnath Developers
Chandigarh, November 10 The summons was issued on a complaint filed by Satish Kumar Goyal, a resident of Fatehgarh Sahib. The court held: “It is prima facie made out from the contents of the complaint and the preliminary evidence that the accused have given advertisements and allured people by making misinterpretation of facts that the flats of exceptional structure would be provided within a specified period of 36 months and on this assurance, the complainant deposited Rs 55,12,500. The said flat had not been handed over to the complainant till date, thereby the accused was liable for criminal breach of trust.” In his complaint, Satish said that promoters, builders and contractors advertised their project that was the scheme Parsvnath Pride Asia Rajiv Gandhi Information Technology Park, Mani Majra, attracting people for the scheme of allotment of units. In pursuance of the advertisement, Satish booed a flat on September 21, 2007. The complainant had opted for the construction link payment plan. The respondents had said the construction of the residential plots would be completed within six months and the possession would be handed over as per the specification of the application form. In spite of the repeated requests, the respondents did not complete the construction nor handed over the flats. In the reply filed by the respondents in the consumer courts, it was apparent that the Chandigarh Housing Board (CHB) had already handed over the possession of the land to the developers on October 6, 2006. |
|||
Fight still on against Rathore, says Ruchika’s father
Panchkula, November 10 Girhotra said: “Though it was a setback for our family, but we will be now focusing on the abetment to suicide case. Fight is
still on against the Rathore,” he added. The CBI today filed a closure report in an Ambala court in two cases against Rathore, at present serving 18-month jail sentence for molesting teenager Ruchika in 1990, stating that it had found no evidence to support the allegations made by the Girhotra family. Ruchika’s brother Ashu had alleged hat he was taken home in a semi-nude condition and that false cases were slapped on him about auto theft at behest of the former DGP. In the second case, Girhotra had alleged that that after his daughter consumed poison on December 28, 1993, three years after she was molested, he was forced by Rathore, who was the then the Inspector General (Telecom), to take her to the PGI, Chandigarh. He had alleged that police had called the magistrate
during the post-mortem examination. The court has also issued notices to Subhash Girhotra and his son Ashu for levelling “unfounded
and baseless” charges against Rathore. Meanwhile, Anand Prakash and his wife Madhu Prakash, who are in the forefront fighting the cases against Rathore, feigned ignorance about the today’s development. He said their main focus was on the Section 354 IPC (molestation) case, which had been filed against Rathore in the Supreme Court. He said they would fight the case to its logical end against the former super cop. |
|||
Rape Case
Chandigarh, November 10 In the application, he had stated that he was not well and was admitted to the PGI, therefore would not be able to attend the court proceedings. Accepting his application, the court deferred the hearing for December 16.
— TNS |
|||
Youth booked for suicide bid
Chandigarh, November 10 Rajiv is working as a cook in a restaurant in Panchkula, the police said. The SHO of the Sector 3 police station, inspector Mahavir Singh, said Rajiv’s wife Meera had given birth to a girl child 15 days back and she was staying at her parents’ house in Sector 8. Rajiv went to meet her on Tuesday evening and told his wife that he had consumed a poisonous substance. Seeing foam coming out of his mouth, Meera’s parents called the police and he was rushed to the PGI, where his condition is said to be critical. A case of attempt to suicide has been registered in this regard.
|
|||
3 burglaries reported in Zirakpur
Zirakpur, November 10 The theft came to light when his wife returned this afternoon and found the house ransacked. The owner of the house claimed that the miscreants had decamped with around Rs 10,000 cash and silver jewellery worth of thousands of rupees. Murali Lal, a resident of Green View, Badal Colony, reported to the police that he parked his motorcycle outside Paras Down Town Square. He claimed that when he came out from the mall his motorcycle was missing. A case has been registered. In Dhakoli, thieves decamped with cash, gold and silver jewellery and expensive clothes from a house in MS Enclave yesterday. The owner of the house, Satish Prashar, alleged that he had gone to meet his son at Faridabad. On his return he found the lock of the main gate to be broken. While entering the house, he noticed that the house was ransacked and all belongings were scattered. He claimed that thieves had decamped with gold and silver jewellery and Rs 5,000 cash. Police officials, while claiming that they had solved many theft cases in the recent past, assured these cases would be solved soon. |
|||
Man held with 2 snakes
Chandigarh, November 10 Forest range officer Rajinder Singh caught the accused with the reptiles and reported the matter to the police. A case under Sections 51, 9, 39, 40 and 42 of the Wildlife Protection Act, 1972, has been registered at the Mani Majra police station. |
|||
Panjab University Cricket Championship
Chandigarh, November 10 Earlier, in the match between PU and KCW, Ludhiana, PU chose to bat first after winning the toss and were restricted to just 62 runs in 34.4 overs. Jaskiran scored 15 runs. For KCW, Jagdeep took four wickets, conceding nine runs, while Baldeep and Mandeep returned with three wickets each. In reply, KCW reached the target in just 12.4 overs losing two wickets. While Parveen Khan remained unbeaten on 29 runs, Preeti contributed 16 runs. Tanvi and Anit took one wicket each. Brief scores: PU Campus: 62 all out in 34.4 overs (Jaskiran 15, Nidhi 14, Suman 7 n.o, Jagdeep 4 for 9, Baldeep 3 for 12, Mandeep 3 for 12). KCW, Ludhiana: 63 for 2 in 12.4 overs (Parveen Khan 29 n.o, Preeti 16; Tanvi 1 for 14, Anit 1 for 17). In the match for third place, MCM DAV College, Chandigarh, drubbed GGD SD College, Chandigarh, by 96 runs. Batting first, MCM DAV team declared their innings on 161 runs in 23 overs for four wickets. Amita hit 64 runs whereas Nupur and Simarjit made 16 runs each. For GGD SD, Priya Kaushal bagged two wickets for 36 runs. In reply, GGDSD College were bundled out on 65 runs in 33 overs. Preeti played a vital role, snapping two wickets for 36 runs. Brief scores: MCM DAV: 161 for 4 (declared) in 23 overs (Amita 64, Nupur 16, Simarjit 16 n.o; Priya Kaushal 2 for 36). GGD SD College: 65 all out in 33 overs (Shivani 12, Radhika 7, Preeti 6 for 16, Hema 2 for 7, Aakriti 2 for 9). |
Inter-School Cricket
Chandigarh, November 10 Lohitya broke the back of the rivals during their chase of 225-run target by claiming two wickets in the first over of innings. He snapped five wickets in the course and was supported by Varun, who claimed 3 for 9. Earlier batting first, Saupin’s posted a mammoth 224 runs in 20 overs, losing just two wickets. Swapnil put up a brilliant batting show with his fiery 88 off 48. He slammed 12 boundaries. Prabhjit was another notable performer with 76 runs off 60 balls. AKSIPS batsmen got off to a poor start, losing their first two wickets in the very first over of the innings. They could muster only 90 runs in 17.3 overs. Vishal hit 15 runs, followed by Akash and Hrithik, who chipped in with 14 and 12 runs, respectively. Brief scores: Saupin’s school: 224 for two in 20 overs (Swapnil 88, Prabhjit 76; Akash 2 for 34). AKSIPS: 90 all out in 17.3 overs (Akash 14, Vishal 15, Hrithik 12; Prithvi Lohtiya 5 for 18, Varun 3 for 9). In the second match of the day, Stepping Stones registered a seven-wicket win over St Kabir School, Sector 26. Batting first, St Kabir scored a paltry 68 runs before being bowled out in 14 overs. Shivam was the highest scorer for his team with 16 runs. Yogesh took 3 for 1, while Vidhant claimed the same number of wickets, conceding 24 runs. Stepping Stones overhauled the target easily in nine overs by losing three wickets. Nikhil (20) and Karanvir (19) were the key contributors for the team. Brief scores: St Kabir: 68 all out in 14 overs (Shivam 16, Ankush 14, Vidhant 3 for 24, Chiranpreet 2 for 9, Yogesh 3 for 1). Stepping Stones: 69 for 3 in nine overs (Nikhil 20, Karanvir 19, Yogesh 16). |
||
165 sportspersons honoured with cash awards
Chandigarh, November 10 UT Adviser Pradip Mehra distributed the cheques among the players. A total of five senior players received the maximum prize money of Rs 10,000 each for bagging gold medals in their respective disciplines, while the minimum cash prize was of Rs 1,000, which was given to eight skaters in the junior category. The remaining players shared the prize money of Rs 8,000, Rs 6,000, Rs 5,000, Rs 4,000, Rs 3,000 and Rs 2,000. The maximum number of awardees (37) were from skating whereas one sportsperson each received award from cycling, gymnastic, shooting, table tennis and weightlifting disciplines. Of the 252 players chosen from 19 disciplines by the administration for the honour, only 165 turned up at the venue to collect their awards. While many young sportspersons felt that the cash-rich administration needed to increase the amount of cash awards, for some achievers getting the award amidst applause was a big encouragement. “It will be nice on part of the administration to increase the prize money and hold such functions more elaborately,” said an achiever. “The remaining achievers who could not receive award today can collect their prizes from the Chandigarh Sports Council’s office in Sector 42 from Monday onwards. The players should come with their identity cards,” said JPS Sidhu, joint director, UT sports department. UT sports secretary Sanjay Kumar and sports director ML Sharma were also present.
|
Inter-College Kabaddi
Chandigarh, November 10 While PG Government College team beat GGS DAV College, Jalalabad, by a margin of four points (35-34), the PU Campus drubbed another local college, DAV College, Sector 10, Chandigarh, 52-32. PG Government College, Sector 46, emerged winners against PG Government College, Sector 32, 35-13. Other results: Government College, Muktsar, beat GKSM Government College, Tanda Urmar, 48-11; SGGS Khalsa College, Mahilpur, beat GGN Khalsa College, Ludhiana, 62-31; RSD College, Ferozepur, beat PU Campus, Chandigarh, 62-41; SGGS College, Chandigarh, beat SGGS Khalsa College, Mahilpur, 72-21. |
Judo meet from today
Chandigarh, November 10 Players born between 1994 and 1995 are eligible for the 15 to 17 years category, while those taking part in the 17 to 20 years category should have been born between 1991 and 1993. Registration and weigh-in will start at 8 pm. The team for junior national championship to be held at Bangalore from November 25 to 29 will be selected during the state championship. |
|
HOME PAGE | |
Punjab | Haryana | Jammu & Kashmir |
Himachal Pradesh | Regional Briefs |
Nation | Opinions | | Business | Sports | World | Letters | Chandigarh | Ludhiana | Delhi | | Calendar | Weather | Archive | Subscribe | Suggestion | E-mail | |