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Interns prescribing medicines at Doon Hospital
Officials told to dispose of pending revenue cases fast
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NIA student files FIR against director for cheating
Man involved in theft at Kumbh Mela arrested
Jaunpur villagers against eco-sensitive zone
Move to carve ESZs worries Mussoorie residents
Butcher Khana residents living life of misery
Workshop to educate cops on investigation principles
ISO certification of Women’s Hospital extended
Dhruv, Raghav make it to next round of tennis tourney
Twenty20 championship trials from tomorrow
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Interns prescribing medicines at Doon Hospital
Dehradun, January 28 During the internship, final year MBBS and BAMS students attend OPDs to learn finer points about diagnosis under the guidance of doctors, but today a senior doctor found a prescription slip written by a BAMS intern and stamped by Dr NS Bisht, physician, Doon Hospital. Different medicines were prescribed to the patient to be procured under the local purchase and were detected by Dr Alok Teotia, senior physician and one of the sanctioning authorities for the local purchase. It is believed that the doctor, who had a long queue of patients at his door, entrusted some of the patients to the intern who went about examining patients and writing prescriptions. The BAMS doctors are not authorised to prescribe allopathic medicines even after they complete their course. But such incidents keep happening at Doon Hospital where rules and procedures are given a go by in the name of patient rush. “Commonly, the BAMS interns should not be allowed to undergo internship at the allopathic hospitals but this practice has been going on at Doon Hospital,” said a senior doctor. It is a common sight to see BAMS interns performing duties at the OPDs in the absence of doctors, who may have gone out for some errands and on returning they come and sign the prescription slip. At times, the doctors leave the task of explaining the drugs prescribed for the patient to them, especially during overcrowding. “The practice is not good for the patients,” said Dr KC Pant, senior physician. The BAMS doctors are not authorised to prescribe allopathic medicines even after they complete their course. But such incidents keep happening at Doon Hospital, where rules and procedures are given a go by in the name of patient rush. |
Officials told to dispose of pending revenue cases fast
Dehradun, January 28 While inspecting the revenue cases, he directed all the magistrates to provide him a list of all old revenue cases by February 1, which had been pending for the past 15 to 20 years. Kumar said February onwards all the SDMs would gather information about the illegally occupied land and barren land in their area. This information would be passed on by the tehsildar to the SDM, the SDM to the DM and the DM to him every month. He directed SDMs and tehsildars to read out the Khatauni (property) documents in gram sabhas. He said they must also review the availability of electricity, roads, water, health, foodgrains etc and the ongoing government schemes in every village. He directed them to dispose of the pending matters swiftly and transfer some of the cases from those courts which were inundated with larger number of cases. |
NIA student files FIR against director for cheating
Dehradun January 28 Parashar, who was staying there to complete training, was denied extension of visa and basic facilities such as accommodation and food. He was left with no option but to return home. Parashar, eldest son of a government school teacher, had dreamt of being a pilot and took admission in the institute in year 2008 after completing class XII. He completed 50 hours' of flying but had to come back to India due to some complication in his visa, which took up one year. He could return The Philipines only after paying a second instalment to the institute, which provided him with flying sessions of 50 hours. He said the director of The Philipines flying institute run by Anand Patel took the third instalment, hiding the fact that the institute was closed down by the authorities for being unauthorised. He came back to India after waiting for six months in The Philipines for the opening of the school, while facing problems of accommodation and food, which was promised by the institute in the prospectus. Kumar kept fooling him about the resumption of his flying classes. Tired of waiting, he filed a case against him. He said most of the students went via Anand, who was settled in The Philipines and, hence, could not file case against him. He rues that he wasted four precious years and money and got nothing in return. |
Man involved in theft at Kumbh Mela arrested
Haridwar, January 28 Vikas Sirohi, a resident of Kasbha Nukkad village in Saharanpur district of Uttar Pradesh, was found moving suspiciously at the railway station and was arrested. Vikas during questioning confessed to his involvement in the theft of Rs 1.20 lakh during the Kumbh mela. SP, City, Kiran Lal Shah said the accused had committed the theft at Juna Akhada, Sector-4 temporary camp, at Prayag in Allahabad during the mela. He also stole three euros and two dollars during his stay at the akhada camp in the Sangam Kumbh mela area. Vikas also told his interrogators that he distributed some part of the booty among beggars at Har-ki-Pauri, the fact that was corroborated by beggars. ASP Ajay Singh told The Tribune that the akhada camp office-bearers and the Prayag Kumbh mela police cell had confirmed the theft incident. “A complaint has been lodged at the Prayag Kumbh mela police cell and we are awaiting the confirmation of the details of the theft case,” said Ajay. |
Jaunpur villagers against eco-sensitive zone
Mussoorie, January 28 The residents of Mussoorie have already been opposing the move and aired their concern a few days back. In continuation of the opposition against the wildlife sanctuary, the public representatives from more than 12 villages gathered at the Kempty village to oppose the move of determining the eco-sensitive zone around the sanctuary that is spread in the area around 1082 hectares with its boundary extending to several villages in the Jaunpur region. The public representatives cited several examples for not going forward with the move, as it will affect the livelihood of the poor villagers and hinder the development of Kempty Falls, which would fall in the purview of the exercise adversely once the ESZ clause is introduced by the government. According to the villagers, the sanctuary had been created on the false premise of preserving the mountain quail bird that has been on the list of rare species since 19th century. The villagers from the Jaunpur region residing in the 10 km area of the Benog Mountain Quail Wildlife Sanctuary have also come out in open against the move to determine the area as an ESZ by the Forest Department. The members of the samiti also informed the media that a delegation would meet the forest secretary, Chief Wildlife Warden and other officials in this regard and explain to them the ill-effects of the move. They said if their demands were still not met, they would launch an agitation. It is worth mentioning that the forest officials have sent a proposal of determining the area around the 2 km aerial radius of the Benog sanctuary as an ESZ, which is also not acceptable to the villagers. Naresh Rawat, Anand Panwar, Govind Raunchela, Jaipla Rana, Kamal Singh, Anil Nautiyal, Prem Singh, Sundar Singh, Preetam and others were also present at the meeting.
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Move to carve ESZs worries Mussoorie residents
Mussoorie, January 28 A delegation led by MLA, Mussoorie, Ganesh Joshi met Principal Secretary, Forest and Environment, S Ramaswamy today and demanded that the process to demarcate the area around the Benog Hill Sanctuary as an eco-sensitive zone be stopped as it would affect the livelihood of the people of this tourist town and villages around it. Joshi registered his objection to the way the Forest Department had carried out the exercise without consulting them or the stakeholders of the area in question. He said as the Benog Hill Sanctuary was located in the municipal area of Mussoorie, local councillors and representatives of the stakeholders should have been included in the four-member committee formed to decide on the issue. Joshi said if the eco-sensitive zone clause was applied to the area around the sanctuary, villages in the Jaunpur, Raipur and Sahaspur blocks would also come under its ambit. This would affect development activities and employment opportunities. Ramaswamy assured the delegation that the concerns of the people of the town would be considered sympathetically while determining the eco-sensitive zone around the sanctuary. He added some relaxation would be given to heavily populated areas falling under the eco-sensitive zone. He also directed the SDO, Forest, DP Baloni, to carry out a field inspection of the area and submit the report to him immediately. Former Mussoorie MLA Jot Singh Gunsola, BJP Musosorie unit president Roop Singh Kathait, former MC president Manmohan Singh Mall, Sandeep Sahni, Anil Dabral and others were present on the occasion. |
Butcher Khana residents living life of misery
Mussoorie, January 28 The residents of the area rued the fact that despite several complaints, the sewage lines had not been repaired in Butcher Khana as yet. They also said that the sewage pipelines lay between the boundary of Landour Cantt Board and Mussoorie Municipal Council, and due to this the officials shift the blame on each other, resulting in no repair work here. Shah Bano, the local resident, opined that the sewage lines, which are in dilapidated condition, were choked after every 15 days, due to which the site was filled with filth and human excreta, jeopardising their health in the process. Many residents had become ill and were suffering from diarrhoea and other related diseases. The stench emanating from the overflowing sewage system had become unbearable, added Shah Bano. Many residents also lamented the fact that the officials were paying lip service to the problem that could turn into a major epidemic if the sewage system was not repaired soon. The Garhwal Jal Sansthan Assistant Engineer, GP Gairola, said that the problem will be solved in a day or two as the necessary directions had been given to the subordinate officials. The residents have warned the officials that if the sewage pipeline was not repaired soon, they will "teach a lesson through the ballot paper in the forthcoming Municipal Council elections." |
Workshop to educate cops on investigation principles
Dehradun, January 28 Addressing the gathering, DGP Bansal said: “After examining many case documents, it was found that the basic principles of investigation were not followed, which benefited the accused in courts. Besides, several judges, too, brought up this issue before me.” He said in the workshop, police personnel would be provided detailed information on how to conduct the investigation, evidence collection, the observance of Acts etc. He said a data bank of all inspectors and sub-inspectors would be created to evaluate the quality of their investigation and find out the impact of the workshop on them. He said the job of policemen was not confined to the investigation but also to advocate cases efficiently in the courts. He said 50 sub-inspectors would be included in the workshop, where they would be informed about the analysis of the works of the investigators, so that they could also guide their juniors in this regard. Sub-inspector Hakim Rai (retd) said police personal would be informed about the challenges arising during the investigations, the principles of investigation, the scientific ways of the collection of evidences, interrogation of the accused, opposition of remand, the CrPC and other police regulations. He said a good investigation helped in punishing the accused and checking the crime. Additional Director General (Police Intelligence/Security) Anil K. Raturi, IG (Law and Order) Ram Singh Meena, IG (PAC) Deepam Seth, DIG (Dehradun range) Sanjay Gunjiyal, SP (Security) Pushpak Jyoti and SP (Law and Order) Vimmi Sachdeva were also present. |
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ISO certification of Women’s Hospital extended
Dehradun, January 28 The team found the records maintained by the hospital and compliance by it in all areas up to the mark. The hospital has digitised all its records and has introduced a central billing system. Earlier the records were being maintained by nurses, who had to spare time for this work from their clinical duties. The technical team examined the store of the pathology operating theatre and found that the hospital was following all guidelines of the ISO.— TNS
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Dhruv, Raghav make it to next round of tennis tourney
Dehradun, January 28 The following are the results of the matches played today. Boys' (singles) U-14: Danish Ahmed (Delhi ) beat Aryaman Shukla (Uttarakhand) 9-1, Pranjay Kukreti (Delhi) beat Manjot Singh (Uttarakhand) 9-0, Rudra Kapur (UP) beat Devansh Rautela (Uttarakhand) 9-0, Sahanshu Sharma (Chandigarh ) beat Vatsal Chauhan (UP) 9-1, Sagar Sahrawat (Delhi) beat Archit Uniyal (Uttarakhand ) 9-1, Kushal Goel beat Tarush Bagai ( Delhi) 9-5, Tushar Aggarwal (Haryana) beat Karan Negi (Uttarakhand) 9-0, Sanket Tomar beat (Delhi) Aryan Pant (Uttarakhand) 9-0, Saurab Kalkal (Delhi) beat Anmol Singh Arora (Delhi) 9-3, Shrutmohan Nagreta (Punjab) beat Uday Goel (Haryana) 9-0, Sarthak Sharma (Delhi) beat Ajaya Akhilanand (Maharashtra) 9-4, Chaitanya Dev Chauhan (UP) beat Saurab Parashar (Chandigarh) 9-4, Abhimanyu Rojara (Haryana) beat Akash Joshi (Uttarakhand) 9-3, Raghav Negi (Uttarakhand ) beat Reki Krishnan (Delhi) 9-0 and Mayank Arya (Delhi) beat Shivank Bhatnagar (Delhi) 9-1. Boys' (singles) U-16: Dhruvpal (Uttarakhand ) beat Jayant (UP) 9-0, Suyash Gupta (Delhi) beat Anmol Singh Arora (Delhi) 9-4, Sagar Sahratwat (Delhi) beat Ayush Goel (Delhi) 9-3, Manav (Delhi) beat Saurab Parashar (Chandigarh) 9-2, Pritvi Khanna (Delhi) beat Ajaya Akhilanand (Maharashtra) 9-0, Raghav Negi (Uttarakhand) beat Nerak Krishnan (Delhi) 9-3, Sahil Yadav (Delhi) beat Rudra Kapur (UP) 9-4, Dhruv Sabharwal (Uttarakhand) beat Atishay Jain (Uttarakhand ) 9-4, Krishan Rajput (UP) beat Shashank Khati (Uttarakhand) 9-4, Saurab Kalkal (Delhi) beat Sanket Tomar (Delhi) 9-3, Shivank Bhatnagar (Delhi) beat Dron Walia (Uttarakhand ) 9-7, Mayank Arya (Delhi) beat Navjot Singh (Haryana) 9-3, Danish Ahmed (Delhi) beat Jagdeep Singh Bajwa (Punjab) 9-7, Suhanshu Sharma (Chandigarh) beat Avivar Naithani (Uttarakhand ) 9-3 and Rahul Verma (Chandigarh) beat Ramanjot Dhindsa 9-8. |
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Twenty20 championship trials from tomorrow
Mussoorie, January 28 The coordinator of the selection process, Roop Chand, informed the media that trials will be conducted under the aegis of Mussoorie Cricket Association, and the talented players will be selected for the championship to be held at
Srinagar, Garhwal, later. He further informed that all interested participants should report for trials with proper documents. Only those players born after September 1,1987, will be entertained, said Roop Chand. |
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