1. 1. U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku NEWSPAPERS ASSOCIATION OF INDIA Volume 20 okZ 20 No.8 vad-8 July- 2015 Rs. 5/- Per copy Two lakh crore investment likely to rain on urban areas in next five years for Smart cities and AMRUT plans NAI bureau New Delhi: Indias cities are among the greatest things we have, Charles Correa , world-famous architect had said.He would have been more convinced about his per- ception after emergence of smart cities on Indias large canvas in near future. Alas! He is no more. Marathon exercises are underway to accom- plish the much touted proj- ect ,being billed as a watershed initiative to give fillip to the growth agenda. With an investment entail- ing Rs 48,000 crore from the Centre, 100 smart cities will be developed in next five years. Carrying forward his agenda of accelerated growth aimed at recasting the countrys urban swathes, Prime Minister Narendra Modi and his cabinet has approved spending of about one lakh crore on urban development under two new urban missions in next five years. The twin projects, which are being unfurled June 25 this year, are the smart city mission and the Atal Mission for rejuvenation and urban transformation ( AMRUT ) of 500 cities with outlays of Rs. 48,000 crore and Rs.50,000 crore respectively. The smart cities mission seeks to ensure basic infrastructure services to enable a decent quality of life in urban pockets and a clean and sustainable environment and adoption of smart solutions. Officials claim smart cities mission seeks to fetch the benefits of urban develop- ment to the poor through promotion of public trans- portation and enhanced access to public spaces. The improved urban envi- ronment under the mis- sion will give fillip to eco- nomic activity which in turn benefits the poor through increased employment and liveli- hood opportunities. Urban population,accord- ing to 2011census, was about Rs 37 crore accounting for 31 per cent of total population . As per latest estimates,about 5.80 crore urban popula- tion are poor.Taking les- sons from the implementa- tion of Jawaharlal Nehru Urban Renewal Mission that was launched in 2005 and implemented till March 2014, when it was wound up by the previous government ,new initia- tives have been formulat- ed, sources say. US trade development agency (USTDA) signed MOU with the governments of Rajasthan and AP for assisting in making Allahabad, Ajmer and Visakhapatnam into smart cities. Fourteen countries have expressed interest in building smart cities. These include : US, Japan, China,Singapore , Germany, France , Netherlands, Sweden , Israel,Turkey and Australia. The improved urban environment under the mission will give fillip to economic activity which in turn benefits the poor through increased employment and liveli- hood opportunities Under the smart city mis- sion ,each selected city would get central assis- tance of Rs.100 crore per annum for five years and each state will shortlist a certain number of smart city aspirants as per the norms. Smart city aspi- rants, say official sources, will be picked up through a transparent city challenge competition intended to link financing with the potential of cities to per- form to fully accomplish the well laid out objectives of the ambitious mission.'' States plan will be further evaluated for pumping of money from the Centres coffers.Sources made it clear that the smart city mission intends to pro- mote adoption of smart solutions for efficient use of available assets, resources and infrastruc- ture for improving quality of life. Thrust will be laid for par- ticipation of locals in priori- tising and planning urban interventions. It will be implemented through areas based approach consisting of retrofitting, re-development, pan city initiatives and develop- ment of new cities. A UNI correspondent, who visited a few areas in the Hindi heartland states recently, found that locals were calculating potential locations of smart cities and have started their own reckoning of hike in land prices in and around those areas.It is not only money raking calculations, we are keen to have better urban life ,and future genera- tions will not forgive us if the present rot of haphaz- ard development was not arrested in a stipulated period.'' Continued on Page 7
2. 2. vkikrdy dh ?kks"k.kk ds lUnHkZ esa dqN rF;ksa ij fopkj fd;k tkuk leh- phu gksxkA bl lIrkg nks lekpkj lkeus vk;s gSa] Fke] ns'k esa vkarfjd vkir fLFkfr ykxw djus dk lq>ko bykgkckn mPp U;k;ky; }kjk bafnjk th dk pquko j fd;s tkus ds fu.kZ; ls yxHkx ikap ekg iwoZ gh tuojh 1974 esa i= }kjk if'pe caxky ds rRdkyhu eq[;ea=h fl)kFkZ 'kadj js }kjk fn;k x;k Fkk ftls bykgkckn ds QSlys ds ckn iqu% nksgjk;k x;k FkkA f}kh;] usg: th }kjk M0 jktsU lkn dks jk"Vifr cuus ls jksdus ds fy, lHkh iSarjs vtek, Fks ftues >wB Hkh 'kkfey FkkA bu nksuksa lekpkjksa ls ml le; ds usr`Ro dh dk;Z'kSyh vkSj ekufldrk dk irk pyrk gSSA oLrqr%] 1974 ds twu esa vkikrfLFkfr ykxw fd;s tkus ls iwoZ dh ?kVukvksa ij fopkj djuk mfpr ,oa klafxd gksxkA 1969 esa bafnjk th }kjk dkaxzsl ds iqjkus usr`Ro dks /krk crkdj dkaxzsl dk foHkktu dj fn;k x;k FkkA laxBu ls tqM+k kM+k dkaxzsl laxBu vkSj bafnjk th dh dkaxzsl bafnjk dgyk;hA bafnjkth us vius dks xfr'khy vkSj xjhcksa dk gennZ fl) djus ds fy, cSadksa dk jk"Vh;dj.k fd;k vkSj iqjkus jktk egkjktkvksa dks foy; dh 'krksaZ ds varxZr fn;k tkusokyk Hkkk] fohilZ] can dj fn;k x;kA 1971 esa le;iwoZ yksdlHkk ds pquko djk;s x, ftles bafnjk th us ^xjhch gVkvks* ds ukjs ij nks frgkbZ cgqer kIr fd;kA cM+s cM+s fnXxt ml pquko esa /kjk'kk;h gks x,A paM cgqer feyus ds dqN le; ckn gh ckaXykns'k iwohZ ikfdLrku ls djksM+ksa dh la[;k esa 'kj.kkFkhZ vk x, ftuds dkj.k vFkZO;oLFkk ij cM+k ncko iM+kA fQj ikfdLrku ls tax fNM+ x;h vkSj ckaXykns'k dk tUe gqvkA mlls bafnjk th dk dn cgqr c le> ds vkSj dqN ds LkkFk bruk xyr gks tkrk gS] fd dHkh&dHkh jksaxVs Hkh [kM+s gks tkrsa gSA fQj pkgsa oks fuHkZ;k dk dsl jgk gks ;k dksbZ vkSjA uk tkus fdruh fuHkZ;k jkst ,sls gh ej jgh gksaxhA ge flQZ gkFk ij gkFk j[ks cSBsa gq, gSA keZ vkuh pkfg, gesa gekjs vanj uk rks balkfu;r gh gS vkSj uk gh ge ,d balku Hkh jgsa gSA Hkxoku us ftl ukjh dks kfDr dk :Ik fn;k gS ge mlh dks [kRe dj jgsa gSaA ;gka ij eq>s ,d dgkor ;kn vkrh gSA ^csfV;ka gksrh gS lkSHkkX; ls vkSj csVs gksrs gSa HkkX; ls* vxj gesa HkkX; vkSj lkSHkkX; es varj ugha irk gS] rks O;FkZ gS gekjk thouA eSa ;g ugha dg jgh fd csVksa dks uk viukvksa cl eSa ;g dguk pkgrh gaw fd csfV;ksa dks viukvksa vkSj muds lkFk gh xyr er gksus nksA vdsys ge nsk dk fuekZ.k ugha dj ldrsA gj pht esa cjkcj dk ;ksxnku gksrk gS ftls Hkxoku us cuk;k gS] mls [kRe djus dk gesa dksbZ gd ugha gS ;k mlds lkFk fdlh Hkh dkj dh tcjtLrh djus dkA vxj lkeus okyk RkS;kj gS ;k fdlh Hkh dke ds fy, nksuks rS;kj gS rks xyr ugha gSA vxj jsfIkLV dks jsi djus ls kkafr feyrh gS rks esjs fglkc ls tks os;k dk dkyk dkjksckj py jgk gS oks can gks tkus pkfg,A balku ds vanj dksbZ balkfu;r uke dh pht gh ugha cph gSA keZ vkrh gS ;g dgrs gq, fd D;k oks balku gh gksxk ftlus ,slk xank [ksy [ksyk fdlh ds lkFkA gels vPNk rks ,d tkuoj gh gksxk tks viuh txg ij cSBus ls igys viuh txg lkQ djrk gksxk vkSj ge [kqn gh vius eqag ij dkfy[k iksr jgsa gSaA D;k varj jg x;k geesa ;k tkuojksa esaA fdlh dh ftnaxh cckZn djus dk gd gesa fn;k fdlus ftldks Hkxoku us cuk;k mls feVkus dk gd Hkh flQZ Hkxoku dks gh gSA ge dSls Hkxoku cu ldrsa gSaA tc ge ,d balku gh ugha cu lds tks yksx ,slh gjdrsa djrsa gSa muls iwNk tk, fd muds ?kj esa cgq csfV;ka ugha gS ;k fQj ftl dks[k ls mlus tUe fy;k gS oks fdlh dh csVh ugha gksxh D;kA xyr eku- fldrk ls dksbZ rjDdh ugha dj ldrkA ,slk lquk gS] EkSaus fd tks tSlk deZ djrk gS Hkxoku cnys esa mldks oSlk gh fjVUkZ djrk gS mlds ckotwn Hkh yksx lqkjus dk uke ugha ys jgsA yk[kksa esa os;k bartkj djrh gSa ,sls yksxksa dk rks muds ikl D;ksa ugha tkrsa oks yksxA ogka rks gj Vkbi dh feysxh fQj Hkh ,slh gjdrsa cgqr keZukd ckr gSA dgka dgka yM+fd;ksa dk bLrseky ugha gks jgk gSA D;k fcuk fdlh dh ethZ ds mlds lkFk dqN djuk lgh gS D;kA jsfiLV fQygky dk batk,essaV rks dj ysrsa gSa] ysfdu oks ;g ugha lksprs fd vkt ftl yM+dh dh ftnaxh dks [kRe fd;k gS dy oks dSlh ekSr ejsxk ;g fdlh dks ugha irk gksxkkk;nA Hkxoku us bl i`Foh dks ,d flLVe ds vuqlkj gh cuk;k gS vxj bl ij dqN ,slk gqvk fd vxj flLVe fcxM+k rks cgqr dqN gks ldrk gSA tSls& vxj ge vius isV ls mij [kkuk tSls [kk ysrsa gS fQj ckn esa gekjs lkFk D;k gksrk gS oSlk gh gksxkA vHkh Hkh le; gS [kqn dks lqkkjus dk ;k mu jsfIkLVksa dks lqkjus dkA ojuk ,d le; ,slk gksxk tc ge lqkjuk pkgsaxs vkSj gekjs ikl oDr ugha gksxkA lqu yks mu csfV;ksa dh iqdkj dks tks irk ugha bl nqfu;ka esa gSa Hkh ;k ugahA csfV;kagS?kjdkvkaxu]tkxtkvksvcHkhle;gSgekjsikl yksdra=ijgeykfQjHkhyksdra=[kkeks'k
3. 3. 3tqykbZ] 2015 U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku Dr. Shalini Rajneesh Government of Karnataka through Karnataka State Backward Classes Commission is undertaking an ambitious project of mapping its entire popula- tion of 6.2 crores across 55 parameters which include socio-educational, occupa- tional & economic indica- tors at an approximate expenditure of Rs.189.00 crores from 11th April to 30th April 2015. Although many surveys have been undertaken by Government of India, such as decennial census or Socio-economic caste Census, yet the data base of every citizen or household, be it rural or urban is far from being transparent and compre- hensive. The main objective is to Collect authentic Statistics on Social, Educational and Occupational Status of all the classes/Caste, cross validate with other databas- es like AAdhar, EPIC, SSA, Ration card etc., put select- ed parameters on portal for public view and sharing the data with other depart- ments for leveraging it to make necessary schemes to match the needs of the people. For the first time, this sur- vey will be analyzing the reason for socio-education- al backwardness of more than 1200 castes/ sub-castes in an objective and transparent man- ner. Some of the critical parameters collected includes Address, Caste, Sub caste, Aadhar no., Voter Id card no., disability details, educational details along with reasons for dropout, occupation, resid- ing area and ownership detail, fuel for cooking, source of lighting, sanita- tion facility etc. The parameters are so comprehensive that it will give a clear picture of differ- ent level of povertiness existing in the state, district wise. Each family/individual is being tagged with unique identity features such as Aadhar, Voter ID, Ration Card no., Door no., Mobile no. etc. to ensure that there is no overlapping or dupli- c a t e identi- ties, which often lead to pil- ferages in Government schemes. The digitization, cross validation and report generation job is carried out by M/S Bharat Electronics Limited. Pilot survey A pilot survey was done in 1 enumeration block in each taluka to get first hand experience of the survey process and to study the pilot data to identify gaps and rectify it before it is scaled up. Based on the feedback received from public, enumerators and supervisors changes were made like inclu- sion of some caste earlier missed out under SC/ST category. A SATCOM train- ing cum doubt clearing session, chaired by social welfare minister, was arranged to sensitize the personnel of all level involved in survey activity. Print media and radio cam- paigns were made to make public aware and cooper- ate with the survey activi- ties. Survey activities. After doing the preliminary check for households as per the Abridged household list in the first two days, the survey has picked up pace now. The survey activity has started in almost all the enumeration blocks of the state. As on today, a total of 8.04 lakhs households have been surveyed in the state, which is around 6% of the total households. Reserve enumerators have also been put for the EBs where the no. of house- holds are more and cant be completed with a single enumerator in given time. After doing the survey the head of the household has to sign on the form along with the enumerator for tak- ing the responsibility for the trueness of the content. The survey form is again checked by the supervisor for data correctness. Then the forms are handed over to BEL for digitization and cross validation of the data. Here also quality control supervisors will check the digitized data with actual form for data integrity. Continued on Page7 BackwardClassescommission'sSocio EducationalSurvey Honey Sehgal Should Democrats take con- trol of one or both houses of Congress in next election, people who back Internet non-discrimination laws believe they'd get a boost. Called "net neutrality," the issue is backed by several consumer groups and many Internet outfits, such as Google Inc. and Amazon.com Inc. They fear without protec- tive legislation, phone and cable companies might take action against competitors, by either restricting access to some broadband services or charging extra. It is the principle that internet service providers and govern- ments should treat all data on internet equally, not discrimi- nating or charging differential- ly by user, content, site, plat- form, application. An example o net neutrality is 2007 in which plusnet was using deep packet inspection to imple- ment limits and different charges for peer to peer. Without net neutrality, cable and phone companies could carve the internet into fast and slow lanes. The FCCs 2010 order was intended to prevent broad- band internet service providers from blocking or interfering with traffic on web. In its Jan 2014 ruling, the court said that the FCC used a questionable legal frame- work to craft the open internet order and lacked the authority to implement and enforce those rules. The mainstream media have failed to allow people of colour to speak for themselves. The lack of diverse ownership is a pri- mary reason why the media have gotten away with por- traying communities of colour stereotypically. Net Neutrality in India- Due to intense lobbying by telecom operators like Airtel and Vodafone, the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India (TRAI)is planning to allow them to block apps and web- sites to extort more money from consumers and busi- nesses- an extreme violation of net neutrality. TRAI has released a consulta- tion paper with 20 questions spread across 118 complicat- ed pages and wanted to send them an email by 24th April,2015. Net Neutrality Divivdes Parties? Vaidehi Taman Abu Salem is said to be a billionaire gang- ster worth Rs. 40 billion (Approx $0.67 bil- lion). His cash and property have been valued at least Rs. 10 billion, which is divided between him and his wife, Samira Jumani. While Salem stakes a claim to Rs. 2 billion, his wife possesses Rs. 8 bil- lion in cash and property. Salems invest- ments in Bollywood and hawala rackets are estimated to be at least another Rs. 30 billion. He married Samira Jumani, a 17 years old college girl in 1991, from whom he has one or two sons. They later divorced. Samira currently lives in United States. She told that later into interviews that Salem was a violent psychotic man and she was forced into marriage. On 20 September 2002, he was arrested along with Monica Bedi by Interpol in Lisbon, Portugal. His satellite phone was tracked using GPS technology. Monica Bedi was a film actress who reportedly had relationship with him. In February 2004, a Portugal court cleared his extradi- tion to India to face trial in the 1993 Mumbai bomb blasts case. In November 2005, Portuguese authorities handed him over to India on the assurance by the Government of India that the death penal- ty would not be handed out. When Salem was in Lisbon fighting Indias extradition attempt, the only proof that he was indeed Salem was provided by the fingerprint and photographs taken after his arrest in 1991. Monica Bedi (his alleged second wife) was also extradited to India and later convicted of passport forgery in 2006 and served her imprisonment. Now she has returned to acting and doing well with TV serials. Now third time, 26-year-old Mumbra girl who is seeking to marry Abu Salem has threatened to kill herself, if her application before the TADA court for permission to tie the nuptials with Salem is rejected. In her six-page application, Sayyed Bahaar Kausar claims to have been completely devastated and distressed because of her reported nikaah with the gangster on board a Lucknow-bound train in 2014. A commerce graduate from a local college has sought permission of the court for Salem to be brought to Mumbai at the office of the registrar of marriages to sign on the documents and formalise their nikaah under the Special Marriage Act. Salem is presently serving in Taloja jail. Insisting that her decision to marry the incarcerated gangster was more of a com- pulsion, she blamed the police for undue victimisation by circulating the morphed photographs of her with the gangster. The police called her and her friend for inquiry but instead of making inquiries with her, they slapped her and still she is under a trauma. Kausar claimed that, the alleged police harassment has led their relatives and neighbours to maintain a distance from them. Third time lucky, Abu Salem
4. 4. tqykbZ] 2015 U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku Delhi/NCR 4 Jh x.kskk; ue% T;ksfr"k tUei=h tUedq.Myh jkfk jRu] fookg gou egk:nzkfHk"ksd jkek;.k] lqUnjdk.M ?kjsyq leL;k ukSdjh kknh vkilh >xM+s] ysu&nsu tSlh lHkh dkj dh leL;kvksa dk lekkku fu%kqYd i0 eukst xkSM+ kkL=h th Add- A- 115, Piller No. 34- 35 Top Floor, Vikas Marg, Shakarpur, New Delhi- 110092 eks0+91 9990807660, 9711409076 Jh cnjh fnO; T;ksfrk laLFkku vle es Hkh nSfud lekpkj i= ds fy, dke dj jgs i=dkj dks vkradokfn;ksa ds ,d lewg us xksyh ekj nhA iqfyl us bl ekeys dh tkudkjh nhA 35 lky ds 'kkar dqekj dks dqN gfFk;kjcan yksxksa us ftys ds [kSjkckM+h bykds ls 'kke vir dj fy;k vkSj mUgsa xksyh ekj nhA iqfyl us dgk fd vkradokfn;ksa dh igpku us'kuy MsekssfVd aV ds 'kkafr okrkZ fojks/kh /kM+s ds lnL;ksa ds :i esa gqbZ gSA ihfM+r i=dkj vlfe;k frfnu uke ds lekpkj i= ds lkFk dke djrk gSA xksyh 'kkar ds da/ks esa yxh Fkh] gkykafd vc mudh gkyr [krjs ls ckgj gSA lHkh jkT;ksa es ,lh ?kVus gks jgh gS ij ljdkj pqi cSBh gS ftlds fy, gYyk gks tk, mls dqN lgk;rk jkf'k fey tkrh gS ugha rks mudks Hkh ncaxbZ ls [kkeks'k djk fn;k tkrk gS] D;k gksxk bl ns'k es i=dkjksa dkyksdra=ijgeykfQjHkh---------------- Hkktik ds badkj dks Bqdjkrs gq, dkaxzsl us jktLFkku dh eq[;ea=h olqa/kjk jkts dks c[kkZLr fd;s tkus dh viuh ekax ij tksj nsrs gq, dgk fd muds ifjokj vkSj iwoZ vkbZih,y eq[k yfyr eksnh ds chp ^^vkijkf/kd lkaBxkaB** gSA dkaxzsl ds ofj"B usrk t;jke jes'k us laoknnkrkvksa ls dgk] ^^yfyr eksnh vkSj olqa/kjk jkts ifjokj ds chp vkijkf/kd lkaBxkaB jgk gSA** jes'k us ?kks"k.kk dh fd bl ekeys esa dkaxzsl vius [kqykls rc rd can ugha djsxh tc rd fd Hkktik }kjk yfyr eksnh dj.k esa jkts dks c[kkZLr dj ekeys dks can ugha dj fn;k tkrkA mUgksaus dqN vkSj nLrkost tkjh fd;s ftuesa 1949 dk og ,d nLrkost Hkh gS tks ;g n'kkZrk gS fd /kkSyiqj iSysl jktLFkku ljdkj dh laifk gSA dkaxzsl usrk us yxkrkj nwljs fnu eq[;ea=h olqa/kjk jkts ij yfyr eksnh ds lkFk ,d futh daiuh ds tfj;s /kkSyiqj egy ij ^^tcju voS/k dCts** dk vkjksi yxk;kA jes'k us ;g Hkh dgk fd ikVhZ fons'k ea=h lq"kek Lojkt ds ekeys dks Hkh ugha Hkwyh gS ftUgksaus yfyr eksnh dks ;k=k nLrkostksa ds lkFk enn dh FkhA mUgksaus bl ckr ij tksj fn;k fd jkts ds vyx jg jgs ifr gsear flag vkSj iq= nq";ar flag ds chp flQZ py laifk dks ysdj le>kSrk FkkA mUgksaus nkok fd;k fd muds }kjk vusd nLrkost is'k fd;s tkus ds ckotwn Hkktik detksj rdksaZ ds lkFk nq";ar flag ds lkFk laifk ds LokfeRo dks mfpr crkus dk ;kl dj jgh gSA mUgksaus dgk] ^^ge fons'k ea=h ds ckjs esa ugha Hkwys gSaA t;jke jes'k us dgk fd nq";ar flag cuke gsear flag ekeys esa Hkjriqj ds vfrfj ftyk U;k;k/kh'k }kjk 2007 esa le>kSrk yk;k x;k FkkA dkaxzsl usrk us vkjksi yxk;k fd egy vkSj mlds vklikl dh Hkwfe jktLFkku ljdkj dh gksus ds ckotwn nq";ar flag us 500 ehVj ds Hkwfe ds ,d VqdM+s ds fy, ,u,p,vkbZ ls rdjhcu nks djksM+ :i;s dk eqvkotk gkfly fd;k vkSj ;g lc muds vkSj Hkwfe vf/kxzg.k vf/kdkjh ds chp lkaBxkaB ds pyrs gqvkA xkSjryc gS fd dkaxzsl yfyr eksnh dj.k esa fons'k ea=h lq"kek Lojkt vkSj jktLFkku dh eq[;ea=h olqa/kjk jkts ds bLrhQs dh ekax dj jgh gSA blds vykok ikVhZ 'kS{kf.kd ;ksX;rk ds ckjs esa xyr tkudkjh nsus ds vkjk- si dks ysdj dsUh; ekuo lalk/ku fodkl ea=h Le`fr bZjkuh vkSj fu;eksa dk dfFkr :i ls mYya?ku djrs gq, fcuk fufonk vkeaf=r fd;s 206 djksM+ :i;s dh [kjhnnkjh dh dfFkr eatwjh nsus ds vkjksi dks ysdj egkjk"V dh ea=h iadtk eqaMs ds bLrhQs dh Hkh ekax dj jgh gSA dkaxzsldkvkjksiyfyreksnhvkSjjkts ifjokjdschpvkijkf/kdlkaBxkaB ubZ fnYyh% dkaxzsl us xqtjkr naxksa dk eqk ,d ckj fQj mBk;k vkSj j ds iwoZ eq[k ,,l nqykV ds nkoksa dk lanHkZ nsrs gq, /kkuea=h ujsa eksnh ls 2002 esa gqbZ lkankf;d fgalk ds fy, ekQh dh ekax dhA o"kZ 2002 esa eksnh xqtjkr ds eq[;ea=h FksA ikVhZ us vkradokn ls yM+us dh Hkktik dh frc)rk ij loky mBkrs gq, vkjksi yxk;k fd og ^^jk"Vokn dk eq[kkSVk** igus gq, gSaA o"kZ 1999 esa mM+ku vkbZlh&814 ds vigj.k ekeys esa gqbZ dfFkr xM+cM+h lfgr] nqykV }kjk fd, x, nkoksa dk gokyk nsrs gq, dkaxzsl ds ok vt; dqekj us lkk#kSrk fd;kA** mUgksaus vkjksi yxk;k fd lykgqhu vkSj mldk laxBu ns'k esa gtkjksa yksxksa dh tku ysus dk ftEesnkj gSA ok us dgk fd blls ;g Hkh tkfgj gksrk gS fd Hkktik flQZ ^^jk"Vokn dk eq[kkSVk** igurh gSA mM+ku vkbZlh&814 ds vigj.k ekeys dk ft djrs gq, dkaxzsl ok us dgk fd nqykV dk ekuuk gS fd ^kbfll eSustesaV xzqi* nqHkkZX;o'k ukdke jgk vkSj foeku dks ve`rlj ls jokuk gksus dh vuqefr ns nh xbZ ftlls rhu nqnkZUr vkradokfn;ksa dh fjgkbZ gqbZA vt; dqekj us dgk fd rRdkyhu ljdkj ds ofj"B usrk ^kbfll eSustesaV xzqi* dk fgLlk FksA ;g Li"V djus dh t:jr gS fd fdu ifjfLFkfr;ksa esa foeku dks ve`rlj ls tkus dh vuqefr nh xbZ vkSj blds fy, dkSu ftEesnkj FkkA mUgksaus dgk fd vxj foeku dks ve`rlj esa jksdk tkrk rks dbZ csdlwj yksxksa dh tku cpkbZ tk ldrh FkhA bl ekeys esa] vir foeku ds ;kf=;ksa dh lqjf{kr fjgkbZ ds fy, elwn vtgj lfgr rhu dq[;kr vkradokfn;ksa dks fjgk fd;k x;k FkkA xqtjkrnaxksadksysdjekQhekaxsa/kkuea=h%dkaxzsl ubZ fnYyh% yfyr eksnh dj.k] O;kiea ?kksVkyk rFkk vU; fooknksa dks ysdj dsU vkSj jkT;ksa esa Hkktik ljdkjksa ij fu'kkuk lk/krs gq, ekDlZoknh dE;qfuLV ikVhZ us dgk fd ujsU eksnh ljdkj ds ^^bZekunkjh** vkSj **LoPN 'kklu** ds ukjksa dh gok fudy x;hA ikVhZ us vius eq[ki= ^^ihiqYl Mseksslh** ds vkxkeh vad ds laikndh; esa ;g Hkh nkok fd;k fd /kkuea=h dks bl ?kVuk ds fr vka[ks ewans j[kus ds fy, vkus okys fnuksa esa ^^cM+h dher** pqd- kuh iM+sxhA ekdik ds iwoZ egklfpo dk'k djkr us laikndh; esa dgk] ^^Hkktik ljdkj ds ,d lky iwjk gksus ds ekSds ij /kkuea=h ujsU eksnh us eFkqjk ftys esa ,d jSyh esa vius lacks/ku ds nkSjku nkok fd;k Fkk fd mUgksaus mu yksxksa ds fy, vPNs fnu dh xkjaVh ugha nh Fkh ftUgksaus jk"V dks ywVk gS] muds fy, ;g cqjs fnu gSaA mUgksaus vkxs ;g Hkh dgk Fkk] ^^D;k fiNys ,d lky esa ?kksVkys ;k HkkbZ Hkrhtkokn dh dksbZ [kcj vk;h gSA** djkr us dgk] ^^bl nkos ds dqN gh fnuksa ds ckn bZekunkjh vkSj LoPN 'kklu dk xqCckjk QwV x;kA** mUgksaus dgk fd Hkz"Vkpkj] HkkbZ Hkrhtkokn vkSj lkaBxkaB okys iwathokn ds nkx eksnh ljdkj vkSj Hkktik dh jkT; ljdkjksa dks ?ksjus yxs gSaA fons'k ea=h lq"kek Lojkt Hkkjrh; HkxksM+s yfyr eksnh dks fczfV'k ;k=k nLrkost gkfly djus esa enn nsus ds fy, fooknksa ds dsU esa gSa tcfd jktLFkku dh eq[;ea=h olqa/kjk jkts ij iwoZ vkbZih,y eq[k ds vkoztu vkosnu dk leFkZu djus ds vkjksi yxs gSaA ;g ekeyk jkts ds fo/kkulHkk esa foi{k dk usrk jgus ds le; dk gSA jkts ds vykok muds lkaln iq= nq";ar flag ij yfyr eksnh ds lkFk fokh; ysunsu ds vkjksi yxs gSaA foi{kh ny lq"kek Lojkt vkSj olqa/kjk jkts ds bLrhQs dh ekax dj jgs gSaA djkr us yfyr eksnh dks jkts dh dfFkr enn dks pkSadkus okyk crk;k vkSj ;g dg dj jkts dk cpko djus dk ;kl djus ds fy, ljdkj dh vkykspuk dh fd jkts us dqN xyr ugha fd;k gSA eksnhljdkjdkbZekunkjhdkxqCckjkQwVx;k%ekdik
5. 5. tqykbZ] 2015 U;wt isilZ ,lksfl,ku National 5 uoEcj 1979 esa iVuk esa tsih dh jSyh ij Hkkjh cy ;ksx fd;k x;k ftles tsih ij fd;s x, ykBh ds tcjnLr gkj dks tula?k ds usrk ukukth ns'keq[k us vius ij ysdj tsih dh j{kk dhA rhu tuojh 1975 dks leLrhiqj esa ,d foLQksV esa dsah; ea=h yfyr eksgu feJk dh gR;k dj nh x;hA ftles vusdksa }kjk lkk dk gkFk gksus dh vk'kadk O; dh x;ha! rks ,sls ekgkSy esa cko gesa fuEu irs ij HkstsaA N.A.I. A- 115, Vakil Chamber, Top Floor, Shakarpur, Delhi- 110092, Ph: +011 22058133 Printed, Published by Vipin Gaur on behalf of News Papers Association of India, Printed at Mayank Offset Process 794/95, Guru Ramdas Nagar Ext. Laxmi Nagar, New Delhi- 92, and Published from J-51, DLF Dilshad Colony Delhi-95, Editor Gayatri Gaur, All Disputes Solved in Delhi Court Only The Water storage available in 91 important reservoirs of the country as on July 02 2015 was 48.07 BCM which is 31% of total storage capacity of these reservoirs. This storage is 129% of the storage of corresponding period of last year and 145% of storage of average of last ten years. The present storage position during current year is better than the storage position of last year and is also better than the storage of average of last ten years. Central Water Commission monitors live storage status of these reservoirs on weekly basis. These reservoirs include 37 reservoirs having hydropower bene- fit with installed capacity of more than 60 MW. The total storage capacity of these reservoirs is 157.799 BCM which is about 62% of the storage capacity of 253.388 BCM which is estimated to have been created in the country. REGION WISE STORAGE STATUS: NORTHERN REGION The northern region includes States of Himachal Pradesh, Punjab and Rajasthan. There are 6 reservoirs in this region having total storage capacity of 18.01 BCM. The total storage available in these reservoirs is 7.92 BCM which is 44% of total storage capacity of these reservoirs. The storage during corre- sponding period of last year was 41% and average storage of last ten years during corresponding period was 31% of live storage capacity of these reser- voirs. Thus, storage during current year is better than the corresponding period of last year and is also better than the average storage of last ten years during the corresponding period. Eastern Region The Eastern region includes States of Jharkhand, Odisha, West Bengal and Tripura. There are 15 reservoirs in this region having total storage capacity of 18.83 BCM. The total storage available in these reservoirs is 5.58 BCM which is 30% of total storage capacity of these reservoirs. The storage during corre- sponding period of last year was 24% and average storage of last ten years during corresponding period was 17% of storage capacity of these reservoirs. Thus, storage during current year is bet- ter than the corresponding period of last year and is also better than the average storage of last ten years during the cor- responding period. Western Region The Western region includes States of Gujarat and Maharashtra. There are 27 reservoirs in this region having total live storage capacity of 27.07 BCM. The total storage available in these reser- voirs is 7.07 BCM which is 26% of total storage capacity of these reservoirs. The storage during corresponding peri- od of last year was 22% and average storage of last ten years during corre- sponding period was 23% of storage capacity of these reservoirs. Thus, stor- age during current year is better than the storage of last year and is better than the average storage of last ten years. Central Region The Central region includes States of Uttar Pradesh, Uttarakhand, Madhya Pradesh and Chhattisgarh. There are 12 reservoirs in this region having total storage capacity of 42.30BCM. StorageStatusof91ImportantReservoirsoftheCountry CompetitionCommissionofIndia(CCI)AmendsitsCombinationRegulations