Thursday, June 28, 2007
Gordon Brown: the new Prime Minister of Britain
Gordon Brown, the new Prime Minister of Britain, waves as he leaves the Treasury building with wife Sarah on his way to meet Queen Elizabeth II on Wednesday in London. Tony Blair stood down as Prime Minister after a decade in office, making way for Mr Brown, and agreed to be an international peace envoy to the Middle East.
Sunday, June 24, 2007
Forceps found in woman’s stomach
Deep Sarrow on the Indian Health:
How long Docs and the Indian health agenices for the sad view of the plight..
Bhubaneswar, June 24: A six-inch-long pair of forceps was found in the abdomen of a woman in Orissa, apparently left behind by doctors during an operation two years ago.
Kanchana Bhoi, 35, a resident of Moujapur in the coastal district of Cuttack, 45 km from here, was operated for kidney stones in 2005 at the Sriram Chandra Bhanja Medical College hospital in Cuttack. After the operation, she continued to complain of severe pain in her abdomen. She approached the government hospital at Adaspur near Moujapur for treatment.
"We advised her to go for an X-ray on June 22 which showed that she had a pair of forceps in her abdomen," Dhuleswar Pradhan, a doctor, said. "The doctors might have left the forceps in her abdomen when they operated her.
How long Docs and the Indian health agenices for the sad view of the plight..
Bhubaneswar, June 24: A six-inch-long pair of forceps was found in the abdomen of a woman in Orissa, apparently left behind by doctors during an operation two years ago.
Kanchana Bhoi, 35, a resident of Moujapur in the coastal district of Cuttack, 45 km from here, was operated for kidney stones in 2005 at the Sriram Chandra Bhanja Medical College hospital in Cuttack. After the operation, she continued to complain of severe pain in her abdomen. She approached the government hospital at Adaspur near Moujapur for treatment.
"We advised her to go for an X-ray on June 22 which showed that she had a pair of forceps in her abdomen," Dhuleswar Pradhan, a doctor, said. "The doctors might have left the forceps in her abdomen when they operated her.
Friday, June 22, 2007
Serial killing: Top Maoist dies in encounter
Now it is the trun for the Sate to respond
Hyderabad, June 22: Top Maoist leader Sande Raja Mouli alias Prasad was killed in an encounter with the police near Dharmavaram railway station in Anantapur district on Friday night. Mouli, 47, was a member of the CPI Maoist central committee and the central military commission. He is said to be the No.2 in the hierarchy after central committee secretary Mupalla Laxman Rao alias Ganapati.
A woman Maoist was killed in the encounter and another Maoist fled though he was injured. They were suspected to be Mouli’s protection team. The encounter took place at about 9 pm. According to Anantapur superintendent of police Stephen Ravindra a police party intercepted a group of three persons near the railway tracks near Dharmavaram railway station.
When police party tried to question them, the three persons started running and opened fire. The police opened fire in retaliation. When firing from the other side stopped, the police found one person dead at the site. He was later identified as Mouli. Mr Ravindra said there were 120 cases pending against Mouli and the government had announced a Rs 16 lakhs reward for his head.
Mouli was said to be the mastermind behind the Alipiri attack on then Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu in 2003. Sources said that Tech Madhu, who was arrested for building rocket launchers, worked at the behest of Mouli. A former State committee secretary, Mouli came from Odela mandal in Karimnagar district. The encounter will hit the Maoists who have reeling after a series of high profile leaders were killed last year. According to police, Shakamuri Appa Rao is the only surviving member of the military commission.
Hyderabad, June 22: Top Maoist leader Sande Raja Mouli alias Prasad was killed in an encounter with the police near Dharmavaram railway station in Anantapur district on Friday night. Mouli, 47, was a member of the CPI Maoist central committee and the central military commission. He is said to be the No.2 in the hierarchy after central committee secretary Mupalla Laxman Rao alias Ganapati.
A woman Maoist was killed in the encounter and another Maoist fled though he was injured. They were suspected to be Mouli’s protection team. The encounter took place at about 9 pm. According to Anantapur superintendent of police Stephen Ravindra a police party intercepted a group of three persons near the railway tracks near Dharmavaram railway station.
When police party tried to question them, the three persons started running and opened fire. The police opened fire in retaliation. When firing from the other side stopped, the police found one person dead at the site. He was later identified as Mouli. Mr Ravindra said there were 120 cases pending against Mouli and the government had announced a Rs 16 lakhs reward for his head.
Mouli was said to be the mastermind behind the Alipiri attack on then Chief Minister N. Chandrababu Naidu in 2003. Sources said that Tech Madhu, who was arrested for building rocket launchers, worked at the behest of Mouli. A former State committee secretary, Mouli came from Odela mandal in Karimnagar district. The encounter will hit the Maoists who have reeling after a series of high profile leaders were killed last year. According to police, Shakamuri Appa Rao is the only surviving member of the military commission.
Monday, June 18, 2007
Men are men : Women are women
Men are men : women are women........
In my view point women were always treated as soul property of Men and they were kept in dark call it as paradha.. gunghat.. Bhurka.. Veil..
women is never given a freedom to explore her strenght..
Indian hipocarcy....... Janshi ki rani, indira..were made idols for the wome strength.. but where is the real presence..
now it unnecessary to comment upon the Presedential candidate by Ms.Jaya .. she is defeted women in her personal and professional life like Naidu in AP, Mulayam in UP.. i dont wnat write about other trash..
Welcome Madam Prathibha thai .. lead us to from the bondage.. show the way..
you are the Hope fo Indian women..
............................................
Delhi, June 18: Rajasthan governor and UPA-Left presidential candidate Pratibha Patil’s remarks on the purdah system came in for severe criticism from historians, some politicians and Muslim groups on Monday, who said the governor had simply not got her facts right. Speaking at a function marking the birth anniversary of Maharana Pratap in Udaipur on Sunday, Ms Patil had focused on the need for women to discontinue practices such as staying in purdah. She had, surprisingly, claimed that the purdah system had been introduced in India during Mughal rule to “save women from the Mughal invaders.”
Historian Irfan Habib, noting that instances of seclusion of women in India went back to Mauryan times, said: “It is silly to talk of the Mughal invasion being the reason for the seclusion of women and introduction of the veil. “The seclusion of women was seen even in Mauryan times. It is, in fact, mentioned in Kautilya’s Arthashastra. To say it was because of the Mughals is like saying that they brought sati to India, which is absolutely untrue. From someone who is hoping to be President of India, she should have been more careful. After all, she is an educated woman.”
The debate over the historical accuracy of the statement apart, Ms Patil also drew flak from other quarters. Islamic religious groups dismissed her comment and said it was a religious matter and that the presidential nominee should not have commented on it. Some historians say Ms Patil’s statement is a reflection of the way history has been studied and interpreted over the years. Prof. B.P. Sahu of Delhi University said it was in keeping with the normal tendency of blaming everything on Islam.
“That kind of automatic reading is because of the way history has been written and read in the country over the past 50 years. In early India, the bahu would keep a distance as a mark of respect. Even today, in some parts, they don’t come out in front of outsiders. But these things also depend on the region and society.”
Expressing shock at Ms Pratibha Patil’s statement, the leaders of the United National Progressive Alliance leaders said in Chennai on Monday that it went against the secular claims of the Congress. “Is it honourable for a would-be President to speak the language of the BJP,” asked Mr Amar Singh. CPI parliamentary party chief whip S. Sudhakar Reddy said Ms Patil’s remarks were irrelevant and there was no need to pursue the matter further.
He disagreed with her view that the purdah was used by Hindu women to protect themselves from the Mughal invaders, and said it had more to do with a tradition in which both men and women covered their heads. “President S. Radhakrishnan wore a turban. I remember in my own house, my grandfather and my uncle used to wear turbans. With the passage of time, the practice has been given up in AP. But in Rajasthan, the men still wear the pagdi.”
In my view point women were always treated as soul property of Men and they were kept in dark call it as paradha.. gunghat.. Bhurka.. Veil..
women is never given a freedom to explore her strenght..
Indian hipocarcy....... Janshi ki rani, indira..were made idols for the wome strength.. but where is the real presence..
now it unnecessary to comment upon the Presedential candidate by Ms.Jaya .. she is defeted women in her personal and professional life like Naidu in AP, Mulayam in UP.. i dont wnat write about other trash..
Welcome Madam Prathibha thai .. lead us to from the bondage.. show the way..
you are the Hope fo Indian women..
............................................
Delhi, June 18: Rajasthan governor and UPA-Left presidential candidate Pratibha Patil’s remarks on the purdah system came in for severe criticism from historians, some politicians and Muslim groups on Monday, who said the governor had simply not got her facts right. Speaking at a function marking the birth anniversary of Maharana Pratap in Udaipur on Sunday, Ms Patil had focused on the need for women to discontinue practices such as staying in purdah. She had, surprisingly, claimed that the purdah system had been introduced in India during Mughal rule to “save women from the Mughal invaders.”
Historian Irfan Habib, noting that instances of seclusion of women in India went back to Mauryan times, said: “It is silly to talk of the Mughal invasion being the reason for the seclusion of women and introduction of the veil. “The seclusion of women was seen even in Mauryan times. It is, in fact, mentioned in Kautilya’s Arthashastra. To say it was because of the Mughals is like saying that they brought sati to India, which is absolutely untrue. From someone who is hoping to be President of India, she should have been more careful. After all, she is an educated woman.”
The debate over the historical accuracy of the statement apart, Ms Patil also drew flak from other quarters. Islamic religious groups dismissed her comment and said it was a religious matter and that the presidential nominee should not have commented on it. Some historians say Ms Patil’s statement is a reflection of the way history has been studied and interpreted over the years. Prof. B.P. Sahu of Delhi University said it was in keeping with the normal tendency of blaming everything on Islam.
“That kind of automatic reading is because of the way history has been written and read in the country over the past 50 years. In early India, the bahu would keep a distance as a mark of respect. Even today, in some parts, they don’t come out in front of outsiders. But these things also depend on the region and society.”
Expressing shock at Ms Pratibha Patil’s statement, the leaders of the United National Progressive Alliance leaders said in Chennai on Monday that it went against the secular claims of the Congress. “Is it honourable for a would-be President to speak the language of the BJP,” asked Mr Amar Singh. CPI parliamentary party chief whip S. Sudhakar Reddy said Ms Patil’s remarks were irrelevant and there was no need to pursue the matter further.
He disagreed with her view that the purdah was used by Hindu women to protect themselves from the Mughal invaders, and said it had more to do with a tradition in which both men and women covered their heads. “President S. Radhakrishnan wore a turban. I remember in my own house, my grandfather and my uncle used to wear turbans. With the passage of time, the practice has been given up in AP. But in Rajasthan, the men still wear the pagdi.”
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