|
|
Health Secy’s prescriptions for GMCH-32’s well-being
Chandigarh, January 20 Appalled by the pitiable condition of patients in casualty’s surgical ward, the official directed the authorities to expand its area. Elaborate registration procedures, lack of hygiene and inadequate air-circulation systems at places where attendants wait were some other major observations the official made. “A first-time visitor will be lost in the hospital, which does not tell you which block exists where. A guide map urgently needs to be installed at the hospital entrance. It should disclose the location of blocks and the facilities they offer,” Mr S.C. Poddar told Chandigarh Tribune today. Inadequate information delivery system was one of the many loopholes Mr Poddar listed after his two-hour round of the hospital. He has asked the authorities to install a signage system to ensure the convenience of visitors. Sector 16 General Hospital has also been told to do this. Registration procedures for patients visiting GMCH-32 will also be revised soon. That the registration form was available only in English indicates that the registration block of the GMCH has immense scope for improvement. Mr Poddar admitted, “The form is so elaborate that no one can fill it in less than an hour’s time. The system of registration is centralised. It results in wastage of time and energy.” People have to wait for long till their medical records are summoned from the record room. To set things in the GMCH right, the UT Health Department will work out a decentralised system of registration as practised in the PGI. “We will work out a department-wise registration system for patients, besides ensuring that the rate list of medical tests conducted in the hospital is displayed prominently,” said the official. This information is also being accommodated in the citizens’ charter being prepared for the GMCH. Details about free treatments and procedures to apply for them will also feature in this charter. Another concern of health officials is the lack of space in casualty’s surgical wards. Many patients in the surgical ward have been found sharing space meant for one. Mr Poddar said the Medical Superintendent had promised to expand the area of surgical ward at the GMCH. “He can use the space of medical ward which gets fewer patients,” he said. Due to its location on the highway, the GMCH gets many cases of accidents and trauma. The authorities have also been directed to replace knob taps with elbow taps to prevent infection. “Currently all taps are operated by knobs. It’s unhygienic and must be stopped. In the future we will use sensor taps,” said the Secretary, while also recalling the fact that the UT Administrator had suggested the GMCH authorities to construct more toilets at all places where attendants wait.
|
No headway in Burail jailbreak case after a year
Chandigarh, January 20 The Chandigarh Police had uncovered an alleged conspiracy within the jail and up to Sirhind, from where Hawara and others disappeared into thin air. This had been discovered within a few days of the sensational jailbreak, but now it is realised that a deadend had been reached then itself, with the entire police and intelligence force of the country having not moved an inch forward about the entire controversy in 12 months. The police claimed to have leads then but they seemed to have turned cold. There are still theories as then. Hawara is suspected to have joined his Babbar Khalsa International (BKI) boss Wadhawa Singh in Pakistan, a source, who is supposed to keep an eye on them, said. The source had communicated his information to appropriate authorities about the possibilities of jailbreak, transporting explosives in the jail and about another tunnel Hawara had dug up. All apprehensions had turned true. Hawara, who is believed to have separated from his other jailbreak accomplices, Paramjit Singh Bheora, Jagtar Singh Tara and Devi Singh, is believed to be with Wadhawa Singh in a house on the outskirts of Lahore, the sources said. However, there is no corroborative evidence of telephone call details between Hawara, Wadhawa Singh and other militant activists in England and Germany. The absence of a telephonic contact between the two militants indicates they are at a distance where communication through telephones is not required as they may be in physical contact. However, an interesting aspect has figured that one of the arrested jailbreak accused Narain Singh Chaura was picked by the BKI for some other task but he had to be urgently asked to fail electricity in the Burail jail. An unidentified person had to perform this electricity failure task, but he could not do so at that time. Narain Singh Chaura was asked by Hawara to do this, and he delivered. It is also not known as to what original assignment Chaura was meant for. The person who was to perform this job has not yet been identified. The sources in the police, which is still as clueless as at the time of jailbreak, say there is no credible information about the militants after the incident. However, there is a very strong counter argument within the intelligence agencies, saying Hawara had not yet crossed over to a foreign land. Their reasons of faith in this theory are based on tactics they applied post-jailbreak of spreading their independent networks on borders and at places from where fake foreign travel documents could be prepared. However, the authorities are feeling relieved that the militant leaders had only managed the escape of Hawara and others but had not been able to execute a terrorist strike despite a year having passed. They feel there does not seem an immediate sign of the terrorist groups cobbling together a network to carry out strikes.The sources said most surprising fact is that no phone call of Hawara has been traced to have been made to Wadhawa Singh or militant sympathisers in England and Germany. The police is now of the view that the escape of Hawara was a well-planned operation of the BKI, which had surprised the authorities several times by their planning. The sources, however, said the militant leaders appear unable to revive militancy at present in the state nor have they operational number to do so. The Punjab Police strongly believes that Hawara had not gone out of the country and its stealthy activities would keep the militants on the run, denying them any opportunity to strike in future. The investigation into the jailbreak case has only been confined to the negligence of jail officials and the trace of militants has not gone beyond Sirhind, where the four escapees had been dropped by a car. The Chandigarh Police is satisfied with only getting Hawara and others declared as proclaimed offenders. The Central Forensic Science Laboratory (CFSL) report on the situation inside the jail is yet to be finalised. |
Labourer dies as quarry caves in
Panchkula, January 20 They had reportedly dug the quarry several feet deeper than allowed by the Mining Department. Two other labourers who were also working at the quarry escaped unhurt. They informed residents of the nearby village. The villagers immediately began the rescue operation. However, Geeta Ram died and Sukhdev suffered serious injuries. Sukhdev was taken to a private hospital in Pinjore from where he was referred to the General Hospital, Sector 6, Panchkula. The body of Geeta Ram has been sent to the Kalka Civil Hospital. DSP, Kalka, Uday Shanker and Station House Officer, Pinjore, Pradeep Kumar also visited the spot. |
Bitta favours hardline against Pakistan
Chandigarh, January 20 Addressing a press conference, Mr Bitta advocated a hardline stance against Pakistan which had proved to be an "unreliable nation" and gone back on its promises of peaceful co-existence time and again. Till Pakistan took concrete steps such as disbanding terrorist training camps in the Pakistan-occupied Kashmir (PoK), handing over the terrorists hiding in Pakistan to India, return of 1971 Indo-Pakistan War prisoners to India and an end to the subversive activities of the Inter Services Intelligence (ISI), the Union Government should not extend its hand of friendship to that country, Mr Bitta demanded. He demanded the shifting of the trial of Khalistan Liberation Force (KLF) militant Davinder Pal Singh Bhullar from the local District Courts to the Tihar Jail, New Delhi, for security reasons. The escape of the three prime accused in the Beant Singh assassination case from the high-security Burail Jail last year has put a question mark on the credibility of the Chandigarh authorities and the escaped militants could get Bhullar released, he alleged. Mr Bitta demanded that the file relating to the mercy petition of Bhullar, who had been awarded death penalty for his role in a bomb blast outside the Indian Youth Congress (IYC) on September 11,1993 by the Supreme Court, was being not being forwarded to the President by the Home Ministry for the past about two years. Dismissing the statement of Bhullar before the Press on January 18 here that the Delhi police had recorded his confessional statement forcibly, Mr Bitta claimed that the militant was involved in over 250 killings and any mercy shown to him will lead to the revival of terrorism in Punjab. Mr Bitta, the then IYC chief, who had survived the attack, which killed several persons, alleged that certain vested interests were trying to get the death sentence of Bhullar converted into life imprisonment. The AIATF planned to launch a sustained campaign against narco-terrorism, which was playing havoc with lives of Punjab youth, the president of the local unit, Mr Rajesh Sharma, said. In the first phase, the chemists selling medicinal drugs to the youth would be targeted by the front, he added. |
Programme lays stress on IT for nurses
Chandigarh, January 20 In his inaugural address, Deputy Director, Medical Services, Western Command, Major-Gen M P Jai Prakash stressed upon the relevance of Information Technology in modern-day health care. He said that the need of the hour for nurses was not only to be computer-literate, but they should also possess a certain degree of competence in the use of information technology. Stating that the hospital has started adopting computer technology in patient management system, he added that crucial decisions could be made online, which could result in saving crucial time. The Deputy Principal Tutor, School of Nursing, Lieut-Col Jasbir Kaur, presented an overview of the course. About 30 participants comprising nursing officers from the western Command and their civilian counterparts from various hospitals in Chandigarh are attending the programme. |
Project to upgrade UAVs launched
Chandigarh, January 20 Stating that the project is now underway, a senior officer said that the Searcher-I UAVs were being upgraded and retrofitted to match the capabilities of the Searcher Mk-II UAV. The Searcher Mk-II, which was subsequently procured by the Army as well as the IAF and the Navy, is a more advanced version of the Searcher Mk-I. The armed forces have over 100 UAVs in their inventory. "The UAVs are being upgraded in batches of four at a time," an officer said. "The essence of the upgradation lies in enhancing their surveillance capability and flying endurance," he added. The induction of UAVs in the Army was first publically acknowledged in 1998, during Exercise Shiv Shakti, a massive wargame designed to ratify revolutionary warfare concepts based on joint operations. UAV's are used for surveillance, reconnaissance and target acquisition. These can relay real-time tactical information, including high-resolution pictures and signal intercepts, about enemy movements and positions, based on which commanders in the field can base or modify their plans. According to available information, the Army had procured about 12 Searcher Mk-I UAVs manufactured by the Israeli Aircraft Industries (IAI) in 1998. In 2000, it began the process of inducting 32 Searcher Mk-II UAVs. The production of the Mk-I variant has reportedly ceased. Besides the Searcher series, the Army is also in the process of procuring more advanced and larger Heron UAV, also from IAI. The procurement case is reportedly being reviewed by the Commercial Negotiations Committee after the Defence Secretary granted approval to the Technical Oversight Committee's report last year. The Army is also seeking UAV training simulators. It has projected a requirement for at least one Institutional Level Simulator (ILS) for the School of Artillery and several Unit Level Simulators (ULS), which would be placed at the disposal of UAV squadrons at their respective locations. |
You were born in Sri Lanka, but spent most of your life in Europe and Australia, where you are an established writer on Buddhist philosophy. What brought you to Chandigarh? My friendship with Heidi Sabra, who now lives in Panchkula. On Thursday, I had a good interaction on J. Krishnamurti with students of the Department of English, Panjab University. In the context of J. Krishnamurti’s teachings, what should today’s youth do? Experiment with awareness (meditation). Book knowledge is gained by reading. However, self-knowledge is gained by observation or awareness of oneself in action from moment to moment. Book knowledge is not opposed to self-knowledge, the more intensely observant one becomes, the easier it is to understand the contents of books. Self-knowledge is the process of going deeply into oneself; thereby enabling the surfacing of all one’s hidden motives. It is knowing the hidden forces underlying our thoughts and speech. Which books are you coming out with next? Two new books, Nirvana the Highest Happiness and The First and Best Buddhist Teachings, are being published by New Age Books, an imprint of Motilal Bansarsidas, Delhi. — Roopinder Singh |
Commercial welfare body submits memo to
Zirakpur, January 20 Led by Mr F.S. Nagra, president of the association, the delegation met with Mr Narinder Sharma, president of the nagar panchayat, yesterday. The delegation alleged that the re-export pass facility, admissible under rule V.32-A of the Municipal Account Code -1930, is being provided by the Executive Officer of the Zirakpur nagar panchayat by opting to the pick-and- choose policy. The association pointed out that there were no provisions for passing a resolution by the civic body for issuing the re-export pass facility. The civic body officials have been allegedly harassing the re-export pass seekers by demanding money. The association also claimed that the panchayat authorities have been charging House tax since 2001 without passing a resolution in a house of elected members of the civic body. The Tax could be imposed under Section 62 (10) of the Punjab Municipal Act 1911 on the proposal of the committee after passing a resolution at a special meeting held as per the provisions under sections 62(1) of the Act. The members claimed that the notification the regarding levying of House Tax was faulty and needed a review. The memorandum also listed problems concerning gross violation of rules along the Chandigarh-Zirakpur highway. The members pointed out illegal construction and encroachment coming up in violation of rules and regulations right under the nose of the authorities. The delegation also claimed that over 10,000 inhabitants of the godown area in Bhabhat village have been forced to live in inhuman conditions in the absence of basic civic amenities for the past over three years. The Zirakpur Nagar Panchayat has hardly considered the godown area of the village as part of the civic body despite collecting crores of rupees from traders in the shape of various charges. The area has been completely ignored by the authorities, putting its inhabitants to a great hardship in the absence of any provision of potable water, sewerage system, drainage systems and streetlights besides damaged and kutcha roads. Mr Nagra also claimed that the association had given repeated representations to the Executive Officer and other authorities concerned of the civic body but no action has been taken in this regard. The association also submitted copies of the representations given to the EO and other officials concerned of the civic body given from time to time in the last three yeas to the Secretary, Department of Local Government Punjab. Mr Sharma assured the delegation that he would look into the matter and take up their problems on a priority basis. He also claimed that action would be taken against the officials who demand any bribe provided they submit two affidavits against the official concerned .0 |
Parking blues — order of the day
Panchkula, January 20 Though market places in various sectors of the township have turned into important commercial hubs, the parking blues at these places is causing inconvenience. With Sector 11 market turning into the most important commercial centre, and the Sector 7 market being the most popular hang-out, the roads, surrounding the two market places and the miniscule parking space here, remain jam packed throughout the day. With traffic moving bumper-to-bumper at both these market places, especially in the evenings, it requires artful dodging by a commuter to pass through the area. The shopkeepers and traders in the Sector 11 say the thousands of people visit the market every day. “There are as many as 15 banks, a number of offices and shops, besides some educational institutions and eateries. If the morning sees the student and office goers rush, the afternoon and evenings see the rush of shoppers and those visiting the eateries. “Hundreds of vehicles remain parked in the market throughout the day, leading to total chaos. There is limited parking in the market and no place in the vicinity, where a new parking area can be established,” said Mr Tarsem Chand, hardware trader in the market. It is only for the past four years, since a number of outlets of multinational brands and all major banks opened branches here, that the parking blues have surfaced. Mr Narinder Chaddha, general secretary of the Traders Association of Sector 11, said they had taken up the matter with the HUDA authorities, but they said that now, while new markets are being planned, they were taking into account the future logistics. He said the problem could be sorted out if traffic cops were deployed permanently by the police. “They can ensure that all vehicles are parked in a systematic way, which would help. But no traffic police has been posted here,” he added. In Sector 7, parking blues can be witnessed in the evenings. For a place which sees hundreds of visitors a day (and over 1500 on week ends), the parking space here is only meant for 50 vehicles. Mr B. B. Kochchar, president of the Market Welfare Association, Sector 7, said they had taken up the matter with HUDA and the Municipal Council (MC) authorities. “The MC had earmarked a site for converting into a parking place and the work had started, but this was later stalled. We have now asked the authorities to at least rework on the parking demarcation, so that at least 10 more vehicles can be accommodated,” he said. The problem is not just restricted to the above mentioned markets. Even in Sector 8, especially after the Post Office has shifted here last year, there has been a parking problem in the market place. The District Courts and the Mini Secretariat too have inadequate parking place for the public. |
Governor’s greetings on Id
Chandigarh, January 20 General Rodrigues said “Bakrid” symbolised sacrifice, devotion to God and compassion for the poor. “It reminds us once again of the need to foster peace and harmony among all and to care for the deprived and underprivileged in society,’’ he added. The Governor appealed to the people to join our Muslim brethren and observe the festival in a spirit of devotion, compassion, brotherhood and faith in the creator of mankind. |
Cong anti-poor, says BJP candidate
Panchkula, January 20 Election meetings were held at various places where the BJP sought votes on the issue of development works initiated by the BJP-led NDA government from 1999-2004. Mr Bansal said the development in the state was done only after the money was released by the Centre. He said the Congress was anti-poor party and the three-time Congress MLA , Mr Chander Mohan, had never done any work for the betterment of the constituency. In the evening, an election meeeting was held at Abheypur village. Senior state BJP leader, Mr Ram Vilas Sharma, who was to address the election meeting in favour of Mr Bansal, reached here after the meeting was over. Later, talking to mediapersons, Mr Sharma said the party position in the state had improved considerably as the electorate was dismayed with the rising prices ever since the Congress rule began at the Centre. He said there was rebellion in the Congress, and there were 12 claimants for the CM’s post. He also highlighted the promotion of family by senior leaders of all parties in the state and said in this scenario, the BJP stood to benefit. Meanwhile, the Congress candidate, Mr Chander Mohan today addresses a meeting of the party workers and leaders and asked them to go to various places in the constituency and ensure the party’s victory at different booths in each block. |
Civic body tells police to book encroachers
Dera Bassi, January 20 The Municipal Council authorities have also written to the District Transport Officer (DTO) for taking action against the truck drivers who park their vehicles along the highway, resulting in congestion on the road. The encroachers, a majority of whom are auto-mechanics, have virtually taken over the highway here in violation of the court directions right under the nose of the civic body. The Municipal Council’s office is hardly 50 yards from the encroached area but the ‘daring’ encroachers have occupied the government land, making the highway accident-prone. Following the court orders, the civic body had erected iron railings along the highway in the township by spending huge amount in May last year but to no use. The encroachers have either broken or uprooted the iron railings at various places to make way for their shops. Residents of the area complain that parking of the trucks along the busy highway has been causing great inconvenience to the commuters and motorists. The spot has been witnessing frequent traffic jams on the highway, as truckers often park their vehicles on the road, leaving limited space for the vehicular traffic to cross. Moreover, mechanics have been adding to air pollution by burning solid waste, including rubber tyres and other trash, in the open. The area has become a health hazard for residents and the shopkeepers of area since long, claimed Mr Balwinder Singh, a local resident. Sources revealed that the civic body has been ignoring the encroachments by the auto-mechanics, as a majority of them were either related to the civic body employees or have strong relations with the municipal councillors and other local political leaders. Mr Amrit Pal Singh, president of the Dera Bassi Municipal Council, said the encroachers were given notices in this regard many times but to no avail. To curb the menace, the civic body had also seized their goods and penalised the violators a couple of times but they come up again, he claimed. Apart from this, a traffic police post was also set up at the site to avoid traffic congestion but the encroachers and the truckers have also “won over” the traffic police personnel on duty, claimed Mr Amrit Pal Singh. “We have written to the police to register FIRs against the encroachers, who have broken the iron railings. The DTO, Patiala, has also been approached to take necessary action against the truckers who park their vehicles along the highway”, added Mr Sukhjinder Singh Sidhu, Executive Officer of the civic body. He added that the enforcement wing of the civic body has been removing encroachments from the local market and other government land regularly. Following directions of the Sub Divisional Magistrate, the enforcement wing of the Municipal Council today also removed encroachments from the local market. |
‘Holocaust Day’ observed
Chandigarh, January 20 They recalled the gruesome events of 1989-90, particularly the night of January 19, 1990, when 3,50,000 Pandits were forced to leave the Kashmir valley to save their lives, honour and dignity. They have since been living as refugees in their own country, they regretted. Kashmiri Pandits have entered the 16th year of their exile and continue to live in sub-human conditions in camps at Jammu, Udhampur, Delhi and other places. They criticised the government for its callous attitude, inaction and lop-sided Kashmir policy, charging it with deliberately keeping the community at bay on one pretext or the other. The president of the sabha also expressed concern over the silence of the government on the political rehabilitation and return of the displaced Kashmiri Pandit community. |
Dr Babita cremated
Chandigarh, January 20 |
Rs 60000 collected for tsumani victims
Mohali, January 20 According to a press note issued by the association general secretary, Mr Albel Singh Shyan, the association members had gone house to house and collected the money. |
Couple dupes ICICI Bank of Rs 1 lakh
Chandigarh, January 20 According to the SHO of Sector 3 police station, Mr Biswa Lal, said a case under Sections 420, 468, 471, 474, and 120-B of the IPC had been registered after directives were issued by court. He said Mr Amolak Singh of ICICI Bank, Sector 9-D, filed a complaint alleging that Sham Raji and her husband, Ram Avtar of Mauli Jagran and Varinder Singh of Pipliwala town in Mani Majra availed a loan of Rs 1 lakh from the bank by submitting forged income tax return details and other documents. No one has been arrested no one in this connection so far. House burgled
Naresh Bala of Sector 37-B reported to the police that a few jewellery and two suits were allegedly stolen from her house on Wednesday. A case under Sections 454 and 380 of the IPC has been registered in Sector 39 police station.
Car stolen
Mr Jagdish Singh of Amritsar reported to the police that his Indica car (PB-02-A-0852) was stolen from Bajwara market in Sector 22 on Thursday. A case under Section 379 of the IPC has been registered in Sector 17 police station. Mr Arun Kaushal of Tribune Colony, Sector 29-D, reported to the police that his mobile phone got lost from the counter of the Orthopaedic Department in GMCH Sector 32, yesterday. A DDR has been registered in Sector 34 police station in this regard. |
Clash between families of couple averted
Chandigarh, January 20 Relatives and members of the boy’s family were arrested along with arms from the parking lot of the High Court, while those of the girls escaped. A police officer on duty at the High Court noticed a Tempo Trax vehicle (PB-01-4064) and some persons with suspected movements. On its search the police recovered three swords, three axes and two iron rods, from the vehicle and arrested all 11 persons. The SHO of the Sector 3 police Station, Mr Biswa Lal, said Baljit Singh (26), a resident of Bir Khurd village in Mansa district, had married Shabnamjit Kaur (25) of Hodla village in Mansa district against the wishes of their parents. The court had summoned the parents of the girl today. The police also impounded another Tempo Trax vehicle (PB-01-4320) which was left unattended in the parking lot. A .9-mm pistol, a double-barrel gun, two axes and two swords were recovered from it. The vehicle belonged to members of the girl’s family, the SHO said. The police has registered a case under Section 188 (violation of preventive orders) of the IPC against Mukhtiar Singh, Nikkhi Singh, Bhola Singh, Naib Singh, Tara Singh, Labh Singh, Amrik Singh, Bhura Singh, Puppa Singh, Karnail Singh and the driver of the vehicle Kulbir Singh. He said the police had also registered a separate case against the members of the girl’s family under Sections 188 of the IPC and 25, 27, 54 and 59 of the Arms Act. The SHO said the court had given directions to the Mansa police to provide security to the couple. The court also passed orders to the Chandigarh police to safely hand over the couple to the Mohali police, which would further hand them over to the Mansa police. |
One dies in road mishap
Lalru, January 20 Ajay Magan (38) was heading towards Chandigarh from Ambala side in his Wagon-R (HR-31C-3014) when it collided with the truck (HR-55-4215) coming from the opposite direction. Ajay was driving alone when he met with the accident, the police said. He was rushed to the Civil Hospital, Dera Bassi, where the doctors declared him ‘brought dead’. The body has been sent to the Civil Hospital, Rajpura, for the post-mortem examination. The truck driver is said to have fled from the scene after the accident. The vehicles involved in the accident have been impounded by the police and a case of rash and negligent driving under Sections 279 and 304-A of the IPC has been registered against the truck driver. |
Four held in three theft cases
Chandigarh, January 20 Sanjiv Kumar Sharma, resident of Shanti Nagar in Krukshetra, was arrested today on the charges of stealing three mobile phones from a house in Sector 21-B. The police said Mr Vijay Prasher, resident of Kurali and the owner of the house, came today with his driver Sanjiv Kumar to take rent from his tenant Mr Arun Kumar. Arun Kumar is working as a distributor with Air Tel in Chandigarh. Mr Prasher went inside the house with Mr Arun Kumar, in the mean time Sanjiv Kumar entered in to another room and stole three mobile sets lying in the room. Mr Arun Kumar got suspicious of the Sanjiv moments and asked his land lord to search Sanjiv. In the search they recovered three mobile phones. They reported the matter to the police and police arrested the accused. The police registered a case under Sections 454, 380 and 411 of the IPC against the accused. The police further quoted the landlord that he had employed the driver just a day before and it was the first time he traveled with him. In a separate incident, the police arrested two youth, accused of stealing shuttering sheets from Hallo Majra village on January 18. According to the police a complaint was filed by Mohan Lal of Ram Darbar alleging that Monu Kumar of Sector 7 and Tonu Kumar of Phase II, Ram Darbar, had stolen shuttering plates worth Rs 15,000 from his premises on January 18. The police arrested the youth from near the village, yesterday. The police further said both the accused had confessed their crime and their statements were recorded under Section 27 of the Evidence Act and the stolen property was recovered from their possession. |
4.8 kg of poppy husk seized
Panchkula, January 20 Consumes kerosene
A one-and-a-half years old child accidentally consumed kerosene oil at his residence near the Majri Chowk today. The child was rushed to General Hospital by his parents, from where he was immediately referred to the PGI, Chandigarh.
Recovered
The police has recovered 4.800 kg of poppy husk from near Government Primary School, Sector 21. A police patrolling team had received information about a man selling the drug near the school last evening. When the police reached the spot, the man fled away leaving behind the drug.
Injured
A 12-year-old boy, Abhishek, of Rehor village, was injured when he was run over by a speeding car (CH-03K-5070). The car driver fled away. The police has registered a case of rash and negligent driving. |
One injured in road mishap
Mohali, January 20 According to the police Tushar and Naresh Kumar were on the motorcycle when they were hit by the car. Naresh Kumar was injured in the accident and was admitted to a private nursing home. |
HOME PAGE | |
Punjab | Haryana | Jammu & Kashmir |
Himachal Pradesh | Regional Briefs |
Nation | Opinions | | Business | Sports | World | Mailbag | Chandigarh | Ludhiana | Delhi | | Calendar | Weather | Archive | Subscribe | Suggestion | E-mail | |