Wednesday,
September 12, 2001, Chandigarh, India
|
|
Kids celebrate Red Colour
Day Chandigarh, September 11 All children of the junior segment of the school were dressed in red-coloured. They had brought red-coloured eatables. The children were also carrying red flowers wrapped in red paper. The kids were also told about the benefits of eating green and brown sprouts and vegetables. |
PU hostel residents
lodge complaint Chandigarh, September 11 In a memorandum given to the DSW, the students complained that a Sub-Inspector of the police slapped a resident of the hostel. The police was called in the hostel yesterday by the hostel Warden after a reported clash between some of the residents the preceding night. Mr Nirmal Singh, DSW, when contacted, confirmed that some of the residents had met him with a memorandum signed by about 30 residents. |
Essay contest Chandigarh, September 11 As many as 54 students from 11 colleges participated in the competition. These students were asked to write on the role of the all-India Services in ensuring national integration and communal harmony. The best three essays will be given prizes on Republic Day. The first prize will fetch the winner a certificate and Rs 5,000, while the second prize will be Rs 3,000 and the third of Rs 2,000. |
300 participate in road show Chandigarh, September 11 Students procession on bikes and cars started from the college and moved towards the Government College for Girls and the Government College for Men via Government Home Science College. The show ended at GGDSD College, Sector 32, after visiting MCM DAV College, Sector 36. The students were accompanied by the police on scooters. The students also entered Panjab University but did not make it to the Students’ Centre as they were informed that a student political group was
likely to cash in on the road show. |
|
70 take part in recipe contest Chandigarh, September 11 More than 70 students of the institute participated in the contest, which was organised by the institute in collaboration with Nestle. The students were asked to cook dishes using maggi noodles, a product of the company. Mr Vijay Sharma, DGM, CITCO, Mr Dharambir, Chef, Hotel Shivalikview, and Mr Pradeep Assawa, Executive Chef, Essex Farms, were the judges. Arvind Singh, a student of the cookery department of the institute, got the first prize for preparing continental tangi maggi, Raman of the bakery department and Ramanpreet of the front office won the second and third prize, respectively, for their preparations of maggi pizza.
One-act play
competition Chandigarh, September 11 English play Mothers Day Out and Punjabi play Papai Di Dadar got the first and second prizes. The third position was bagged by Hindi play Jhansi Ki Rani. Parish and Manpreet Kaur were adjudged the best actor and best actress, respectively. |
HIGH COURT Chandigarh, September 11 Issuing the directions on a petition filed by a Jalandhar district resident seeking initiation of contempt of court proceedings against the respondents, Mr Justice Anand observed: “I have heard counsel for the parties and with their assistance I have gone through the contents of the reply. It has been stated by counsel for the respondents that rape has not been committed and the allegations are false. In these circumstances, I direct the respondents to hand over the investigation to the CBI which will reinvestigate the matter and will try to see whether the findings of the local police are correct or not”. The Judge concluded: “Let the entire record be handed over to the CBI and till the findings of the investigation are reverified, the Magistrate is directed not to take final action on the report under Section 173 Cr PC filed by the police. The Jalandhar CJM is directed to hand over the record to the police for onward transmission to the CBI”. In her petition, the “victim” had earlier contended that despite the High Court’s orders directing the completion of the investigation within specified time and the verification of the final report by the SSP, nothing had been done till date. Counsel had added that the petitioner had initially approached the High Court after the police registered a case of kidnapping, instead of rape, due to the involvement of influential persons. BDPO, SDM summoned
Directing Tarn Taran’s Block Development and Panchayat Officer Rakesh Singh and Batala Sub-Divisional Magistrate to be present in the court, Mr Justice Jawahar Lal Gupta and Mr Justice Ashutosh Mohunta of the High Court today asked them to explain why proceedings should not be initiated against them for making wrong averment in the written statement. Ruling on a petition filed by 10 Batala residents seeking directions to the state of Punjab and other respondents against dispossessing them from their allotted houses, the Judges observed: “In the written statement, the averment in a paragraph that certain petitioners had not submitted any application for the allotment of residential accommodation is not borne out from the record. The Deputy Advocate-General very fairly submits that the petitioner had applied for allotment. We direct the BDPO and the SDM to be present in the court....”. Bail plea
rejected
The bail application moved by Dr Naginder Singh, accused of illegally running a dental college in Nangal Kalan, was today rejected by Mr Justice K.C. Gupta of the High Court. Dr Naginder Singh was booked by the Mansa police for cheating and other offences under Sections 420, 465 and 467 of the Indian Penal Code on the complaint of a retired IAS officer. The accused, according to the prosecution, had embezzled several crores in the process. Delivering the verdict on his application, Mr Justice Gupta observed: “I do not think that the petitioner deserves the concession of bail because he has played with the lives of hundreds of students and also swindled crores of rupees. The ends of justice demand that such people, who play with the careers of innocent students, should not be released on bail”. The Judge concluded: “If he is suffering from some disease then he would be taken to the hospital or even sent to the PGI under police protection. Consequently, the bail application is dismissed”. Acting on a public interest litigation claiming that the level of pollution emitted by the Bathinda thermal plant was above the prescribed limit, a Division Bench of the High Court on Tuesday directed the Chairman of the Punjab State Electricity Board and the Chief Engineer on the plant to submit within a week an affidavit on the steps to contain the same. The PIL, taken up by the Bench, comprising Mr Justice G.S. Singhvi and Mr Justice M.M. Kumar, was filed by Bathinda-based Public Grievance Association. The case will now come up for hearing on September 24. |
DISTRICT COURTS Chandigarh, September 11 The statement of three witnesses had already been recorded in the court. The Parveshbir Kaur had alleged that his husband Jasjit Singh, father-in-law Surjit Singh and mother-in-law Surjit Kaur harassed her for dowry. The complainant had filed case under Sections 406,420,498A of the Indian Penal Code . A local court yesterday adjourned the defamation case against the President of Shiromani Akali Dal, Local Unit, Mr Gurpartap Singh Riar, till December 5. The court had adjourned the case for complaint evidence The Mayor of the Muncipal Corporation, Ms Harjinder Kaur, had filed case before the court on November 19, 1999, under Section 500 of the Indian Penal Code. The complainant had alleged that Mr Riar, openly defamed her by saying that she had illicit relations with senior Akali leaders and former minister in the Congress. BEANT CASE: The UT District and Sessions Judge, Mr H.S Bhalla, today adjourned the Beant Singh trial case for September 12. The statement of the witness, Mr Radhey Sham, was recorded in the makeshift courtroom in Burail Jail. Radhey Sham today identified one of the accused, Balwant Singh, during an identification parade. |
Appeal against forum
order Chandigarh, September 11 The forum had directed the appellant to hand over possession of a plot allotted to the complainant, Mr Kanwaljit Singh, after developing it. The complainant had filed a complaint before the forum that he had approached the appellant society for becoming its member and to have a plot allotted to him. The complainant had deposited Rs 35, 110 with the society.The complainant had also deposited Rs 10,000 through a bank draft in favour of the society as the first installment towards development charges. The appellant society had allotted a plot to the complainant. The complainant alleged that he was not delivered physical possession of the plot by the society. The commission observed that the forum had committed an error in fixing the price of the allotted plot as per contention of the complainant at Rs 35,000 and in finding deficiency in service on the part of the society. The commission also observed that as the complainant himself was deficient in not depositing the due amount, he was not entitled to the relief of possession of the plot allotted. |
Photo exhibition
from today Chandigarh, September 11 The exhibition is being organised by a group of photo enthusiasts, known as ‘’friends of photography’’ (FOP), and will be inaugurated by the Principal Secretary to Haryana Chief Minister, Mr S.Y. Quraishi. Over 2,550 entries from 354 entrants have been judged by photographers of international repute, including Mr Benu Sen, secretary general, Federation of Indian Photographers, and Mr S.R. Patel, president, India International Photographic Council, among others. This was stated here today by the vice-president of FOP, Mr V.S. Kundu. The Best Entrant Award has been won by a nature photographer, Mr H. Satish. The Best Local Entrant Award has been won by Vikas Kaushal of Panchkula. Mr Kundu said slide shows would be organised daily in the evening at the venue during the exhibition. |
Tabla magic, ghazal
miracle Chandigarh, September 11 This much-awaited event marked the 56th monthly ‘baithak’ of the kendra and it was a great success because masters were holding the fort today. The evening began with the ‘jugalbandi’ on tabla by Amit Sachdeva and Amjad Khan, disciples of Ustad Shafaat Amhed Khan of the Delhi gharana and Pandit Manmohan Dixit of the Ajrada gharana. A son and disciple of Esraj player Ustad Alauddin Khan, Amjad Khan Choudhry learnt the nuances of playing tabla from Ustad Latif Ahmed Khan and, later, from Ustad Manju Khan. He has been accompanying Ghulam Ali Khan, Mehndi Hassan, Reshma, Hariharan, Raj Kumar Rizvi and many other great artistes. Following the ‘jugalbandi’, the show was taken over by ‘ghazal’ singer Arshad Khan Choudhry. Arshad was initiated into music by Ustad Allaudin Khan. The signs of a wonderful performer were reflected in the rich voice of Arshad and he left the audience wanting more. |
| Punjab | Haryana | Jammu & Kashmir | Himachal Pradesh | Regional Briefs | Nation | Editorial | | Business | Sport | World | Mailbag | In Spotlight | Chandigarh Tribune | Ludhiana Tribune 50 years of Independence | Tercentenary Celebrations | | 121 Years of Trust | Calendar | Weather | Archive | Subscribe | Suggestion | E-mail | |