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Gang war in court complex, 3 hurt
One held while smuggling drugs into jail
The police displays packets of drugs, stuffed in rusks, which were seized from a person trying to smuggle them into the Central Jail in Jalandhar on Monday. A Tribune photograph |
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Harassed by addict husband, woman ends life
Man found murdered, 2 booked
Admission to B.Tech, B.Pharmacy
Vienna Fallout
Time to find the root cause: Dal Khalsa
Admn to check sale of spurious milk products
Class X student drowns in canal
5 hurt in bus-truck collision
Science Teacher Association blames govt policies
Take up ECHS Polyclinic issue, Bittu urged
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Gang war in court complex, 3 hurt
Kapurthala, June 1 Surprisingly, the clash took place in the district courts complex where the offices of the SSP and DC are also located. Several policemen reportedly played mute spectators to the incident. So much so, some of the eyewitnesses said the police present in the courts complex had not even come to the rescue of the wounded persons who were bleeding profusely. They reportedly went to the civil hospital on their own in a rickshaw for their treatment. Talking to mediapersons in the civil hospital, the wounded Deepu and Dilpreet alleged they had been attacked by Lucky, Gopi, Navi and Lavi along with some of their accomplices with swords and other sharp-edged weapons due to some old enmity. They said they had gone to the courts complex to appear in a case when they were attacked by the other group. SSP Ram Singh was reportedly in Jalandhar to attend a meeting at the time of the clash. A case has been registered in this regard. However, all accused are reportedly absconding. |
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One held while smuggling drugs into jail
Jalandhar, June 1 Constable Madhukar seized as many as 256 intoxicating blue capsules and 10 gram charas from his possession. The eight small packets contained these 256 capsules. Interestingly, Upinder Singh had hidden these eight packets in a rusk-packet by making holes in the rusks, Kohli said. The jail authorities handed him over to police, where a case under relevant section of the NDPS Act was registered. Upinder Singh remained lodged in jail in the past.— TNS |
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Harassed by addict husband, woman ends life
Amritsar, June 1 The Majitha police, falling under Amritsar Rural police district, has registered a case against Nirmal Singh, husband of the deceased, under section 306 of the IPC and handed over the body of her family members. According to the information, Sarbjit Kaur and Nirmal were married for one year and had a baby. The accused was a drug addict and used to beat her up. Unable to bear this torture, Sarbjit took the extreme step. The incident came to light in the morning today when the family members knocked at the door of the room and found the body hanging. The accused has been absconding after the incident, said the police authorities. |
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Man found murdered, 2 booked
Amritsar, June 1 The mother of the deceased, Hardip Kaur, in her complaint to the police said her son was having a dispute with the owner over salary. The police has registered a case under section 302 of the IPC against Harbhajan Singh and his son Gurpreet Singh in this regard. The police authorities said that the investigations into the case were in progress and circumstances of the murder were being verified. |
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Admission to
B.Tech, B.Pharmacy
Jalandhar, June 1 The representatives from various participating institutes, including Guru Nanak Dev University, Punjabi University, Punjab Agricultural University and PTU’s affiliated colleges, were apprised about various steps that have to be followed in this regard. The colleges were told that the first step in the process would begin on June 8 when the candidates would have to submit the counseling fee to the tune of Rs 2,500 at the nearest branches of some designated banks. The candidates will be given 10-12 days for the same at the end of which the PTU and the banks will verify the same. After the fee deposition, the next process will be online registration. The students will have to visit the website www.ptu.ac.in, go to the relevant column, fill in their roll numbers, OMR application number, date of birth and other details, such as the categories they wish to apply through. The candidates will then get a login ID which will be their roll number. They, however, will have to create their own password which they will have to keep secret. “There was much stress on the point as the officials told us that passing on the password to friends could prove detrimental to the candidates themselves who might attempt to change their preferences and other details,” the representatives, from colleges who attended the workshop, revealed. The process of filling up of preferences would begin on June 29 and would continue for a week, following which a pre-eligibility checklist would be put up on the website on July 23. The candidates would then get a few days to report to the colleges that they get admission to where they would also have to appear for their eligibility tests and documentation testing. The colleges too were asked to create their own IP addresses as a PTU-college interface. The colleges would upload the admission details back to PTU after a stipulated time and present their vacant seats status. The seats of the candidates who do not report would also get declared vacant. A second round of online counseling will then be carried out by the PTU to fill up these seats. Meanwhile, PTU finally started taking examination, of the students, which had been kept postponed for long. The papers that were to start on June 8 are almost three weeks behind schedule. The authorities also put up a revised date sheet of the postponed papers on the website. |
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Vienna Fallout
Hoshiarpur, June 1 All the speakers condemned the Vienna incident and the violence following it. They demanded a high-level probe into the incidents and compensation for the affected persons and action against all those responsible for the arson and violence. They appealed to all sections of the society to maintain peace and communal harmony.
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Admn to check sale of spurious milk products
Amritsar, June 1 Deputy Commissioner Kahan Singh Pannu said it has come to light that there were certain unscrupulous persons, who were involved in the production and sale of spurious milk along with genuine milk and its products including cheese, khoya, ghee etc. He said 10 teams, which have been formed to check tobacco use in public places and proper implementation of anti-tobacco law, would also keep an eye on such persons. However, the health authorities said the department used to take samples from time to time, but there were no such reports of the manufacture of spurious milk products in this border district, rather these are supplied from Haryana and UP side, where these are manufactured at a large scale. The DC said that they would conduct surprise raids, along with district administration teams, to ensure quality milk supply to the residents. |
Class X student drowns in canal
Amritsar, June 1 His body was recovered today by three divers hired by the police as his friends failed to locate his body which was later handed over to his family after postmortem. Monu is a son of Raj Kumar, a fourth class employee in the government-run Guru Nanak Dev Hospital here. As the temperature in the region was soaring high, he along with his friends had gone to have a bath in the canal to beat the heat. However, as he jumped in the canal he did not come up again. His friends tried hard to locate him, but in vain. They informed the police that the victim did not to know swimming. The police called the divers to recover the body which was struck in the mud underneath. |
5 hurt in bus-truck collision
Phagwara: Five persons sustained injuries when a Ludhiana-bound private bus they were travelling in collided with a truck near Chaheru here on Monday. The collision occurred when the bus driver tried to overtake the truck. The
injured have been identified as PNB manager S. Kumar, I-T employee Sarabjeet and Kamaljeet, Rachana and Promila, students of HMV College Jalandhar. They were admitted to civil hospital Phagwara. — TNS 4 BSF personnel hurt
Hoshiarpur: Four BSF personnel, including three women constables, were injured when a BSF truck they were travelling in overturned near the BSF Subsidiary Training Centre, Kharkan, 11 km from here, last night. The personnel, identified as Sulakhan Singh (48), Aarti (24), Harpreet Kaur (23) and Satnam Kaur (23), were admitted to the local civil hospital. According to the SMO of the hospital, condition of all of them was under control.
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Science Teacher Association blames govt policies
Jalandhar, June 1 President of the association, Ranjit Singh Dhanoa, said the status of science education has come down owing to the wrong policies of the state government in the past some years. “There are no practical sessions for the students in the middle school till class X, which in turn leads to poor results in the exams”, said Dhanoa. He added that even the introduction of EDUSAT in government schools has led to the deterioration of the education system in the state. “At present, nearly 90 percent of the middle schools in the state have no science and mathematics teachers, which is affecting the standard of education in the government schools”, he added. |
Take up ECHS Polyclinic issue, Bittu urged
Nawanshahr, June 1 The members of All India Ex-servicemen League also participated in the meeting. While congratulating the newly-elected Lok Sabha member, Ravneet Singh Bittu for his victory, the ex-servicemen urged him to take up the issue of setting up ECHS Polyclinic at Nawanshahr, which could cater to the needs of the population of about 10,000 ex-servicemen residing in the Nawanshahr, Banga, Balachaur and Garhshanker assembly segments falling in the Anandpur Sahib parliamentary constituency. — OC |
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