|
|
|
|
|
|
|
||||||||
|
theme park case Tribune News Service
Chandigarh, August 29 The court directed the CBI to re-investigate the case and directed the investigating agency that all documents submitted in the closure report be returned to the SP (CBI). The case of corruption, abuse of power and criminal conspiracy was registered in 2010 against former UT Adviser Lalit Sharma, the former UT Home Secretary, and former Director Tourism Vivek Atray. The CBI had filed a closure report in the court in April 2012 stating that there was no direct evidence in the case to nail the accused. The court today also allowed both the applications moved by complainant Vivek Aditya in the case on May 28 and August 16 when arguments on closure report were being heard. The complainant had stated that the CBI was concealing facts from the court and had imposed softer sections on the accused. The complainant pointed out that though the Central Vigilance Commission (CVC) had determined that there was a needle of suspicion towards former UT Administrator SF Rodrigues, his name was not mentioned in the case. It was stated in the application that the CBI had not attached the CVC inquiry report with this closure report. In the applications that were accepted by court today, the complainant had demanded that it was essential that the IPC Sections 409 read with 511 (criminal breach of trust by public servant) be added to the FIR against the accused. The FIR registered by the CBI in the case had stated that the Chandigarh Administration’s former top bureaucrats, in connivance with M/s Unitech Limited, indulged in criminal conspiracy and awarded 73.65 acres in Sarangpur village to Unitech Limited at Rs 5.5 crore fixed annual licence fee and 1.1 per cent annual revenue sharing. By doing so, the FIR stated, they caused “wrongful loss to the government and corresponding wrongful gain to Unitech Limited, Gurgaon”. It was alleged that the Chandigarh Administration ignored financial rules while inviting tenders and shortlisting companies. These officials had allegedly ignored the highest bidder, DLF, and allotted the project to Unitech. The case had been referred to the CBI by the CVC. The CBI has in its closure report stated that during the course of its investigations, none of the allegations levelled in the complaint have been substantiated. The CBI also did not find any corroborative evidence of Unitech having dealt with any of these officials with a view to get the allotment done in their favour. The CBI had registered the case on October 4, 2010, on charges of abuse of power and criminal conspiracy under the provisions of the Prevention of Corruption Act and the IPC. The controversial project was shelved by the Chandigarh Administration in 2010 after the CVC conducted a probe into allegations of irregularities in the allotment of land to Unitech. Allegations by complainant * The CBI avoided adding Section 409 of the IPC (criminal breach of trust) in the FIR against bureaucrats * It was odd that the CBI had not attached the CVC inquiry report with this closure report * There seems to a particular attempt to shield the private party — M/s Unitech — in the FIR and that is why the IPC Sections 107-109 were not put in the FIR * The name of former UT Administrator not mentioned in the case even though the CVC had pointed a needle of suspicion on him
|
|
Lake Club GM, caterer indicted
Chandigarh, August 29 A senior official of the UT Administration, who has gone through the report, said official caterer Sanjay Singla, who is also a club member, promised organiser Harjit Kukreja for making arrangements of a pool party at Lake Club in violation of rules. Lake Club GM Rajiv Tuli gave permission to Sanjay Singla to hold a commercial party in the name of ‘social get-together’. But Tuli did not specify where the party would be
organised. It was Tuli’s the responsibility to specify the place for organising the party. The report mentioned that when Rajiv Tuli had issued a notice for carrying out maintenance work of the swimming pool on August 19 why the water was not drained out of the pool. As the swimming pool had water, the organisers managed to hold the ‘Island Pool Party’. Besides, the organisers had covered the poolside area with a tent and arranged DJs for the party. They had invited youngsters through social networking websites. Therefore, there was sufficient evidence that it was not a social get-together but a commercial party, the official added.
‘Chuski’ still a mystery
Highlights
* Water not drained out of the pool despite issuing notice for pool’s maintenance *
Space for party was not specified at the time of booking * Organisers tampered with Excise Department permission for beer cartons *
Liquor was free, guests were charged for food and snacks * DJ was used in the silence zone
Excise Act violated
|
||
|
Caterer arranged 11 parties in a month
Rajinder Nagarkoti Tribune News Service
Chandigarh, August 29
Sources revealed that Singla in his statement before the UT police had admitted that he was booking parties at the Lake Club to increase the club’s revenue. The sources further added that he had told the police that there was a clause in the catering firm’s contract with the Lake Club administration that out of catering firm’s total revenue at the Lake Club, he had to give 33 per cent revenue share to the Lake Club administration. A senior official of the UT Administration said that they had evidence that Singla had booked the Lake Club on a number of occasions for parties in the name of “social get-together”. But on an average, any other club member would book club once or twice in a year for his personal functions not for 11 occasions, the official added. Moreover, Singla had booked the club for Event Experts, an event management company, in his name. Besides, he had also taken excise permission in his name. Singla had booked the club on per head basis and had paid around Rs 4,000 for 60 guests. In the pool party of August 19, services of his catering firm were used. After ADC Mahavir Kaushik’s inquiry report, the UT Administration has decided to form a sub-committee on the issue.
Action to be recommended by sub-panel
|
||
|
Rs 21 lakh goes down the drain
Chandigarh, August 29
With this, Rs 21 lakh have gone down the drain. After discussion for an hour on this issue in the House, Mayor Raj Bala Malik asked for voting when all opposition councillors, including 10 BJP-SAD along with two BSP and an Independent councillor were raising slogans against the Union Minister and Congress Member of Parliament Pawan Kumar Bansal in the well of the House. Interestingly, without counting the hands raised in favour or against the cancellation of the day market, the Mayor announced that the majority had approved the cancellation of the project. BJP councillors alleged that the Mayor had not conducted the voting on the issue fairly as she had not mentioned as to how many votes were in favour and how many were against the proposal.Pursuing the instructions of senior leaders of the party in a pre-house meeting, all Congress and nominated councillors opposed the proposal of the day market project tabled for review in the House today. Dancing to the tunes of the Congress on the issue, all nominated councillors opposed the day market construction on a plea that it was not under the preview of the corporation and no policy had so far been framed by the authorities for their allotment. The discussion over the cancellation of the project was merely an eyewash as the Congress had already decided to cancel the project. Figure this out: Congress councillor Subhash Chawla opposed the day market construction by comparing it with the rehri markets of the city where the authorities are facing the problem of mismanaged parking of vehicles due to shortage of space. Differing with Chawla, BJP councillor Arun Sood clarified that out of one acre land, half of it was lying vacant which could easily be used for parking of vehicles. Referring to the allotment of temporary sheds to vendors, Subhash Chawla objected that the authorities had not prepared any official list to whom the sheds were to be allotted. On this, Arun Sood referred to the shops constructed in the subway and commented that how the project was taken over by the corporation when it was not under its preview. Subhash Chawla, however, added that a kerosene pump was located near the market which was a threat to residents of the area. Reacting to it, Arun Sood remarked that kerosene pumps were located all over the city including Sectors 15, 22 and 37, and were in the most crowded markets, then why objection was being raised for the cancellation to the specific market
Approved in 2009
For the First time
Shopkeepers hold protest
|
|
Anupama case
Chandigarh, August 29
Respondents have been directed to file their replies by October 3. Accepting the application moved by the complainant’s counsel, the court has also directed the PGI to produce Anupama’s medical record. Anupama, a student of Government Model School, Sector 18, died on July 25, after she was admitted to PGI’s on July 17 when her leg was crushed under the rear tyre of a CTU bus on her way back to school. The complainants, her parents Amit and Konika Sarkar, have demanded a compensation of Rs 85 lakh for negligence at the hands of both the CTU and the PGI staff, which according to them, resulted in Anupama’s death. The petition states, “Injured Anupama was taken to the Advanced Trauma Centre of the PGI by the police authorities, where her left leg was bandaged by Dr. Jhujhar, doctor on duty. The bandaging was done in the most incompetent manner and the blood kept oozing out, despite being bandaged.” “Her parents were told that the injured girl required an emergency operation, which was being arranged by the doctors concerned. X-rays and other tests were carried out, and the complainants deposited the requisite fees for the same,” the petition read further. The required operation was never arranged and the daughter of the complainants continued to suffer. No medical attention was being given to her by the PGI doctors, after the initial bandaging. The complainants kept on pleading with the doctors on duty to give proper treatment to their daughter, but to o avail, the petitioners contended. Supporting the demanded compensation of Rs 85 lakh, the counsel also contended that Anupama was the only support of her parents, who manage their living with a monthly income of Rs 6,000. Dr. Jujhar, the treating doctor and Dr. Murali, who conducted the post-mortem examination have also been made respondents in the case.
|
|
80% streetlights defunct in city
Chandigarh, August 29 Commenting on the complaints of the non-functional streetlights, Satinder Singh said that the MC and UT Administration officials always had an excuse ready. They would say that they did not have the raw material to replace it. He said that when the department had no material then why was the corporation paying Rs 16 lakh every month to the administration for maintenance. He said that a majority of the electricity meters installed for the streetlights were not functional and complained that even after spending a huge amount on streetlights, the residents were not getting the basic facility. Talking about his own ward he revealed that out of 762 streetlight poles more than 200 were not functioning. In fact in Sector 28 he had lodged FIRs thrice for the theft of streetlight bulbs. Cutting across party lines, a majority of the councillors complained that they were also facing similar problem in their area. Independent councillor Gurcharan Dass Kala said that not even a single streetlight was functional in his ward on V-6 road and even after a number of reminders to the MC and UT officials, no action hadbeen taken. Reacting to it, MC Commissioner VP Singh asked the Superintendent Engineer to table the status report on streetlights of the city in the next house meeting. Congress councillor Satish Kainth also complained that in 2008, the corporation had allotted the work amounting to Rs 1.5 crore to a private contractor to install streetlight poles on the road from poultry farm to the railway station near Industrial Area Phase I, but till date the authorities had not mounted lights on these poles. Resultantly, the residents had not got any benefit from the infrastructure on which the authorities had incurred crores of rupees a long time ago.
On the sidelines * Councillors of the BJP-SAD and Congress had heated arguments as unparliamentary language was used in the House. * Councillors demanded that the constitution of the ward committees should be expidited, which was pending with the UT Administration. * MC Commissioner instructed the Superintendent Engineer, Public Health, to monitor the staff allocated for the functioning of tubewells in the city.
Protest over development issues
|
|||
Metro's frequency to be 12 minutes during rush hours
Chandigarh, August 29 During the peak hours, the frequency of metro will be 12 minutes whereas during lean hours the frequency will be 16 to 30 minutes. Meanwhile, the DMRC has also proposed the standard speed of Metro to be 36 kmph at the north-south corridor and 35 kmph at the east-west corridor in 2018. The maximum operating speed will be 85 kmph and the designed maximum speed will be 95 kmph. To meet the demands of the ever-rising population, the DMRC has suggested that the frequency should be increased in the coming years 2018, 2021, 2031, and 2041. In the DPR, the DMRC has proposed that the Metro should run at the frequency of every 12 minutes during peak hours (6 am to 7 am till 10 am, 5 pm to 7 pm) on both the proposed corridors in 2018. During the lean hours (10 am to 4 pm to 5 pm), the frequency of Metro will be 16-30 minutes on both the corridors. In 2021, the frequency of the Metro will be increased to 10 minutes during peak hours while the frequency of Metro during lean hours will remain the same from 16 to 30 minutes. As proposed by the DMRC, work on the 37.573 km-long Metro rail project will begin in 2013 and is expected to be completed by 2018. The DMRC has also proposed a total of 30 Metro stations in the two corridors in the phase I of the Metro project. The Metro will be underground within the sectoral grid of Chandigarh. Outside the grid, it will be elevated.
|
|
One injured in brawl at Burail jail
Chandigarh, August 29 The police said that a group of undertrials got into a verbal spat which soon turned violent. The police official present at the jail said the argument started over a minor issue of staring at each other which later got aggravated. An undertrial, Sandeep, was thrashed in the barrack by a group of inmates. 26he was rushed to the Sector 32 hospital for first aid. The senior authorities have also recommended registering of a case in the incident. However, Inspector Kirpal Singh, SHO, Sector 34 police station, said they had not received any complaint from the jail authorities.
|
|
Dentist commits suicide
Panchkula, August 29 The victim, identified as Dr Alka Singh, was rushed to General Hospital, Sector 6, where she was declared brought dead. The woman is survived by her younger brother, father and mother. A suicide note was also found from the spot where Alka had mentioned that no one was responsible for her death. Alka was putting up here with her brother Avinash, while her parents were residing in Delhi. The deceased had got engaged to a youth in the USA some time ago and was upset over their relationship. She had come from Delhi just two days ago. “The woman had been under depression for the past few days as she had arguments with her fiancé regularly. That is why she committed suicide,” said Aruna Kumar, SHO of the Mansa Devi police station. The deceased had done her MDS from Swami Devi Dayal College, Barwala, and was pursuing higher studies. Avinash is working with a call center. “It was in the morning Avinash, brother of the deceased, got up and saw his sister’s body with a stoll around her neck, which was hanging from the window. He understood that she had strangulated herself and rushed her to the hospital, but she was declared brought dead,” added Kumar. Alka’s parents reached the city from Delhi as soon as they heard about the incident. Her father is a bank manager.
|
|
BJP candidate lodges plaint against Cong rival
Chandigarh, August 29 She further alleged that Congress candidate had also failed to disclose that there was a police case (FIR number 335, dated December 15, 2011) at Sector 36 police station against her. The above stated incident clearly makes out the case under Section 171-B and 171-C of the IPC. The BJP candidate requested that the candidature of the Congress candidate should be cancelled on the two grounds. — TNS
|
|
Pedestrian killed near CTU lights
Chandigarh, August 29 Meanwhile, in another case, Ravinder Deswal, a resident of Burail village, alleged that his car was hit by another vehicle near Sectors 46, 47, 48 and 49. Manjit Singh, a resident of Mohali, alleged that his three-wheeler was hit by a car near the roundabout of Sectors 46 and 47. The police has registered a case.
|
|
Use of standard gauge recommended
Chandigarh, August 29 The standard gauge, which is the most widely used system globally, has numerous technical and commercial advantages over the broad-gauge system. In the DPR, it was stated that the standard gauge is cost-effective as compared to the broad gauge system. Standard gauge, which is used in a majority of countries, is a more competitive option to select spare parts and other accessories. A senior official of the UT Administration said standard gauge coaches with 2.9 m width are smaller than broad-gauge coaches with 3.2 m. Besides, the standard gauge is better as it allows a low turning radius of 90 to 140 m as against 175 m for the broad gauge and this reduces the requirement of land when the Metro has to take a curving turn. He added that the standard gauge would allow easier access through heavily congested areas of the city. "Also, standard gauge lines reduce the engineering and civil costs of the project and later maintenance cost," he added. The total project cost, including land cost and taxes of the Metro project, will be Rs 10,900 crore in the first phase. It includes development of the project in Chandigarh costing Rs 8,245 crore, Rs 1,427 crore in Punjab and Rs 1,228 crore in Haryana. The tricity Metro project will have 30 metro stations, each at an average distance of 1.210 km on the north-south corridor and at an average distance of 1.206 km on the east-west corridor.
Four-coach trains * The DMRC has proposed to run four-coach trains on both Metro corridors planned in the first phase. A fleet of 16 Metro trains of four-coach each has been proposed for 2018. It has been proposed to start the work in 2013 and complete it by 2018. x *
The corporation has proposed operation speed of Metro to be 36 kmph at the north-south Corridor and 35 kmph at the east-west corridor during the initial weeks. The maximum operating speed will be 85 kmph and the designed maximum speed of the Metro will be 95
kmph.
|
|
Snake scare lands woman in hospital
Mohali, August 29 Fortunately, the snake did not bite her, but as she was scared, she had to be shifted to the Civil Hospital at Phase VI, where doctors referred her to the PGI in Chandigarh. Kamla Devi lives in the dispensary with her husband Ghanshyam and two children. "It was the biggest shock of my life," said Kamla Devi, while narrating the incident this morning. When Kamla Devi's husband Ghanshyam tried to catch the snake to save his wife, it coiled around his arm. However, he managed to throw it away. "It was over two feet long. We were lucky that it did not hurt us or our children," said Ghanshyam. Kamla Devi works as a cleaner at the dispensary while her husband irons clothes.
|
|
SUV goes on rampage, injures four
Chandigarh, August 29 The police said Toyota Fortuner (PIM 1), reportedly belonging to a close relative of a senior politician of Punjab hit a moped, Maruti car, which was being driven by Rohit. The car then hit a cyclist, Ranbir Singh, and Mukesh, an ice-cream vendor. The injured were rushed to the PGI. The police is yet to establish the identity of the moped rider. The driver of the SUV was arrested and an inquiry has been initiated. — TNS
|
|
Mehak's kin knock at court’s door
Panchkula, August 29 It was on late Monday night when the Panchkula police arrested Mehak's husband Sandeep Garg in a dowry death case. Sandeep was produced in the court which sent him to a two-day police remand. It was on August 19 when the body of 23-year-old Mehak was found under mysterious circumstances at the residence of her in-laws in Sector 16, Panchkula. "The Panchkula police is shielding the accused. So we have moved the Punjab and Haryana High Court," said deceased's brother Rajeev Aggarwal. He added that the police had not arrested Mehak's in-laws so far. The autopsy report had raised serious questions as the same had revealed injuries on her body. Sandeep, who is mum over the issue, told the police that he was there when Mehak's body was found. But he claimed that he was the one who cut the rope.
|
|
UT IGP promoted
He will remain posted in the UT as the Police Chief. The IPS officer had joined the Chandigarh Police on February 5, 2010. During his posting as Inspector General of Police, UT Chandigarh, various schemes were launched for the modernisation of police, welfare of police personnel and infrastructure development. The officer has been given the President's Police Medal for meritorious services. He will continue to work as the DGP in Chandigarh.
|
|
Raipurrani former councillor duped of
Rs 7 lakh
Panchkula, August 29 It was after the victim, who had given a sum of money in advance, came to know that the plot was already sold that he lodged a police complaint. A case was registered at the Raipurrani police station. “I was told by a person that a resident of
Raipurrani, Mohan Lal, wants to sell of his 12-marla plot. I met him and gave him Rs 1
lakh. We made a deal of Rs 1.22 lakh per marla. However, I paid around Rs 6 lakh as advance on March 6,” said
Nishad. He further added, “It was decided that the registry would be done on July 11. Till that time I had given around Rs 7 lakh as advance. Later, I came to know that this plot was already sold to some Akbar Khan of
Panchkula, who had given an advance of Rs 4 lakh.” He also told that Mohan Lal did not turn up on the day of register the plot in his name. When the victim told him to make a deed of advance money he refused and did not even give back the amount following which the complaint was made. An advance of Rs 4 lakh was already paid by someone else |
|||||
PU student election Amit Sharma Tribune News Service
Chandigarh, August 29 The campaigning at departments and hostels has been going on for a month with party supporters meeting the students personally to garner support and votes; however, the candidates who would contest the elections are still a mystery for the voters. SOPU chief Brinder Dhillon said close to elections, there were chances that rival groups would indulge in a brawl with the candidate and file a police compliant against him in a bid to declare him ineligible from contesting. According to the Lyngdoh committee recommendations, a student contesting elections should not have a criminal record. “There have been instances in the past when rival parties tried to drag the candidates into police cases to get their nominations rejected,” Dhillon said. Taking a similar step, the PUSU had also decided to keep the name of their candidate under wraps. “Any issue at the last moment can ruin prospects of a party in the polls. We try to keep the name of the candidate a secret to avoid any such situation,” said PUSU leader Sumit Gokhlaney. Taking a cue from these major parties, other student parties are also delaying the declaration of their candidates. Student leader of a party said they made last-minute alliances with the dominating groups on the campus, which was possible only if they did not declare their candidates.
|
|||||
|
Police plays party pooper
Chandigarh, August 29
The event that included dance, theatre and rock band performances came to an end abruptly after the police forced the students to leave the venue. The UIET faculty was also attending the function when the incident took place. Divyanshu Malhotra, a UIET student and one of the organisers, said they had taken the permission from the department and had also intimated the police about the event through a written communication. “It’s surprising that even after taking all the permissions, our function which was going-on peacefully was stopped,” he said. The police had driven out the students on the pretext of maintaining security in the wake of the upcoming student council elections. The police also told the organisers to stop the function as loud music was being played at the venue by the disc jockey present there. “We were shocked to hear pleas given by the police to stop the function as there was no disc jockey at the venue and even the music was not being played loudly,” he said. A disappointed student said if the police was so scared that students might enter into a clash, then they should probably ask the department to shut down till the elections get over. “The students had practised for nights for their performances, and suddenly the police spoiled everything,” the student said. UIET director Renu Vig told this correspondent that security was the main reason for the police to interrupt the function. There have been a few clashes between students at the UIET, following which the south campus of the university that houses the department had been turned into a fortress with policemen deployed at vital places.
|
|||||
|
Former student leaders enter campus to garner support
Chandigarh, August 29 SOPU leaders Brinder Dhillon, Harpreet Multani and Amit Bhatia are seen holding regular meetings with the new leaders and supporters. Amit Bhatia, who was PU student council president in 2009, said their involvement made an impact on the students and helped in gaining their confidence. Senior PUSU leader Simranjit Singh Dhillon said that he often visited the PU campus to meet party supporters and held meetings with them to devise a strategy for the upcoming elections. “Although I am not actively participating in the campaigning, I am holding meetings with the party loyalists,” Dhillon said. Udey Wirring, another former PUSU leader, said although, he was not in the city, he was in a constant touch with the party supporters. Former INSO leader Sukhdev Kundu, who is presently teaching at a university in Himachal Pradesh, was also seen back on the campus to assist the party. “Senior leaders coming back to the campus help party supporters gain confidence,” Kundu said.
|
|||||
|
Colleges to hold polls too: Admn
Chandigarh, August 29 Repeated incidents of violence at the DAV College, Sector 10, in the last few years was one of the reasons for the principals of various colleges to appeal to the administration that elections should not be held in city colleges.
|
|||||
|
Goyal camp dominates first phase of polls
Tribune News Service
Chandigarh, August 29 In a historic win, Goyal, a dominating sitting senator, won the election against RK Pathak in combined faculties with a record margin of 90 votes. While 150 votes were polled for Goyal, his rival from the Chatrath camp managed to get only 60 votes. The only saving grace for GK Chatrath was his own win against young candidate Davesh Moudgil, a sitting councillor from the BJP in Chandigarh Municipal Corporation (MC) from ward no 22. Chatrath, who is also a Senate member, won the elections with a margin of 14 votes, bagging a total of 23 votes while 9 votes were polled for Moudgil. In the elections to the faculty of arts, Chatrath nominee Emanual Nahar lost elections against Goyal camp’s Rajesh Gill who won with a slight margin of five votes. While 41 votes were polled for Gill, Nahar got 36 votes. Maintaining the victory rhythm, sitting Senator Keshav Malhotra, a close associate of Ashok Goyal, won the elections from the faculty of languages against another sitting Senate member Janmit Singh. Janmit lost the elections with 37 votes polled for him while Malhotra bagged 61 votes. From the faculty of sciences, Naval Kishore, also a sitting senate member, defeated Rajat Sandhir with a margin of 20 votes. While Naval bagged 56 votes, Sandhir secured 36 votes. Naval Kishor’s victory turned out to be another major setback to the Chatrath camp, as he was earlier associated with Chatrath but this time decided to contest from the opposition. At the end of the day, the elections for the faculty of medical sciences was held which was again dominated by the candidate from the Goyal camp. Dr Krishan Gauba won the elections by securing 44 votes while his rival AS Ahluwalia managed to get 23 votes. KK Dhiman, principal of the homeopathic medical college and hospital, Sector 26, a Goyal camp nominee, has already emerged as a winner from the constituency of Principal of Professional and Technical Colleges with no nomination filed against him. There are a total of three seats under this constituency and other two candidates have also got elected unopposed. Ashok Goyal said the trend would continue further with their candidates getting elected to the Senate with majority. The elections on eight seats each for arts college principals and arts college teachers are to be held, apart from elections on 15 seats reserved for graduate constituency. Both the camps — Goyal and GK Chatrath — have fielded their candidates in these constituencies. Elections on four seats reserved for PU teachers and three for the teachers of professional and technical college will also add to the majority for the ruling group. GK Chatrath said that he was satisfied with today’s poll results and believed his supporters had stood by him. Elections on remaining seats were left which would decide the majority, he said.
|
|||||
|
Audience taken on historical journey
Punjabi playwright Dr Atamjit Singh, a Sahitya Akademi award winner, has written about several lesser-known heroes of the freedom struggle in his plays. To make his recitation look like staging of the play, he introduced each character individually. He employed his imagination to portray each character on a bigger social canvas.
|
|||||
|
Over 400 seats created for Class XI applicants
Chandigarh, August 29 The department will organise a special round of admission on September 4. Officials said no request for a change in the school or the stream would be entertained during this round. Applications of only those candidates would be considered who could not get admission in any of the schools in the three rounds of counseling, they said. The schools where additional seats will be created include government schools at Sectors 23, 38 (W) and 45, and Sarangpur, Raipur Khurd, Dhanas, Kaimbwala, Mani Majra (Town), Mauli Jagran, Khuda Alisher, Khuda Lahora, Karsan Maloya, and Behlana. School-wise seats will be made available on the department website on September 3 followed by the allotment of seats on September 4. The applicants are required to fill application forms on a plain paper with original and
|
|||||
|
|||||
| HOME PAGE | |
Punjab | Haryana | Jammu & Kashmir |
Himachal Pradesh | Regional Briefs |
Nation | Opinions | | Business | Sports | World | Letters | Chandigarh | Ludhiana | Delhi | | Calendar | Weather | Archive | Subscribe | Suggestion | E-mail | |
Chandigarh, August 29
Chandigarh, August 29