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  • The sports hostel at Surjit Hockey Stadium in Burlton Park is in a state of severe disrepair, resembling a deserted building. The hostel, housing eight PIS athletes, suffers from widespread neglect including garbage, dilapidated rooms and washrooms, broken windows covered with makeshift materials, and overall unsafe conditions. The district sports department has proposed a Rs 3.5 crore renovation, and the Sports Director acknowledges the problem and claims renovation work has begun, aiming for completion by the end of the financial year. This situation mirrors earlier reports of poor conditions at the hostel of the Government Senior Secondary State School of Sports, a prestigious institute. (This summary is generated via AI.)

  • IIT Ropar has received a Rs 311 crore grant to establish an AI center of excellence for agriculture. The initiative aims to bring AI innovations to farmers, focusing on sustainable agriculture and food security. IIT Ropar has already developed AI-based solutions for animal husbandry and beekeeping, including Digital Bee Sence technology and smart livestock tags. Upcoming projects include crop yield prediction using satellite and soil data, and a crop-classification system for better resource allocation. These efforts are designed to empower farmers with data-driven decision-making and benefit an estimated 50,000 farmers. (This summary is generated via AI.)

  • The Ludhiana election is seeing an intense hoarding war between the Aam Aadmi Party (AAP) and Congress, who are dominating the city's advertising space with bold slogans and visuals, while the BJP and SAD are lagging behind. AAP's Sanjeev Arora and Congress' Bharat Bhushan Ashu are engaging in veiled attacks and vying for voter trust with slogans that highlight their strengths and target opponents' weaknesses. The AAP emphasizes work and respect, while Congress focuses on development and its established track record. The BJP and SAD are taking a different approach, opting for less expensive options like illegal wall posters and social media. SAD's Parupkar Singh Ghuman is promoting prosperity and accessibility, positioning himself as the local, humble choice. BJP's Gupta, however, is largely absent from the hoarding battle, citing financial constraints and a preference for grassroots engagement over large-scale advertising. (This summary is generated via AI.)

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