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40 buses to be added to city bus service fleet
Ludhiana, October 12 The buses would ply on eight routes. The new fleet will have 10 low-floor air-conditioned buses, 10 mini-buses and 20 semi low-floor non-air-conditioned buses. Presently, Ludhiana City Bus Service Ltd (LCBSL) is having a fleet of 50 low-floor non-air-conditioned buses that have been plying on the city roads since December 17, 2011. “Technical experts have checked the buses and we are awaiting their delivery,” said Baljit Singh, general manager, Ludhiana City Bus Service Ltd. The bus service had been a success ever since it was launched in the city. Even the MC councillors are often seen urging the authorities to start the bus service from their respective wards. Isha Kalia, chief executive officer of Ludhiana City Bus Service Ltd said the new buses would be a Diwali gift to city residents. “These buses will ply on eight routes. We expect the buses would reach the city after November 15,” she said. |
MC texts property tax reminder
Ludhiana, October 12 The civic body has started sending SMSes to residents asking them to deposit property tax through self assessment before November 30. Initially, the MC will send these messages to three lakh persons. The civic body has sought permission from the Telecom Regulatory Authority of India
(TRAI). The process to file property tax returns started on October 2. MC Additional Commissioner Isha
Kalia: “We have cellphone numbers of three lakh residents. “We are The MC has identified 3.8 lakh properties and the survey of 1.5 lakh properties has been completed so far. “A person can file his property tax even without his unique identification number,” said Kalia. |
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Woman with symptoms of dengue dies
Samrala, October 12 The deceased was identified as Rajwinder Kaur, a resident of Guru Nanak Road, Samrala. Her husband Jarnail Singh said Rajwinder was suffering from fever for the past few days. He took her to a private hospital at Samrala from where she was referred to a hospital in Chandigarh. Her condition deteriorated and she was referred to the DMCH where she died. District Epidemiologist Anil Verma said he was not aware of the suspected dengue death. Civil Surgeon, Ludhiana, Dr Subhash Batta said: “There is a set procedure for every suspected dengue death. We will ask the DMCH authorities to give us the medical reports of the deceased.” |
30 more test positive
Ludhiana, October 12 Out of these 12 patients belong to Boothgarh, Salim Tabri, Kakowal Road, Madhopuri, Dugri, Chander Nagar, Khanna, Model Town, Vishnu Puri, Haibowal in Ludhiana district. The other patients are from Fatehgarh Sahib (3), Hoshiarpur (3), one each from Kapurthala, Jalandhar, Ferozepur, Faridkot and Pathankot. Eight patients are form J&K, Himachal Pradesh and Rajasthan. District epidemiologist, Ludhiana, Dr Anil Verma said: “A total of 445 dengue cases have been reported so far. Out of these, 236 cases are from Ludhiana district.” What to do
* Clean and dry coolers once a week * Don’t keep open containers/tyres on rooftops *
Spray insecticides under tables and behind curtains |
No festivities for PAU employees
Ludhiana, October 12 The PAU authorities also have a reason for the delay. The university is yet to receive grant from the state government. Perturbed at the delay, the Punjab Agricultural University Employees Union has decided to organise rally on Monday. The Punjab Government releases grant to disburse salaries to PAU employees. Office-bearers of the PAU Employees’ Union said Chief Minister Parkash Singh Badal had issued a letter asking the university to disburse salaries to its employees on first of every month. Members of the union met Vice-Chancellor Baldev Singh Dhillon on Friday to air their grievances. Gulzar Singh Pandher, general secretary of the PAU Employees’ Union, said: “The employees were expecting that government will release the arrears this festive season, but it has even failed to release our salaries.” Pandher said the union would hold a protest rally at the PAU gate on Monday. |
Woman accuses police of inaction, attempts suicide
Ludhiana, October 12 She was summoned by the police following a complaint against her. In her counter complaint to the police, she had accused Harvinder Singh, alias Bagga, a tent house owner, and his two accomplices of passing indecent remarks against her. Sources said the police did not take any action on her complaint. The accused also passed indecent remarks against her outside the police station. The victim has been admitted to Dayanand Medical College and Hospital (DMCH) where her condition is stated to be stable. The police has registered a case of molestation against Harvinder Singh and his two accomplices. The police has arrested Harvinder. In her statement to the police, the victim said Harvinder and his two accomplices used to tease her when she used to go to a gurdwara. The accused also sent indecent messages on her cellphone, she alleged. Additional Deputy Commissioner of Police Bhupinder Singh, however, denied the allegations of police inaction. “She consumed poison at her house after a person. She had not filed any complaint with the police,” he said. Relatives of the accused, Harvinder Singh, staged a protest outside the Dugri police station against his arrest. |
City gets Rs 116 cr for regular water supply
Ludhiana, October 12 The sewerage project was a long pending remand of residents of Sarpanch Colony, Bachittar Nagar, Jappan Colony, Sawan Vihar and other adjoining areas. Simranjit Singh Dhillon, general secretary of the Youth Akali Dal, said he along with a team of officials from the Punjab Water Supply and Sewerage Board had planned the project. "The work will be completed by March next year," he said. Sharanjit Singh Dhillon said the Akali- BJP government was keen on developing Punjab. Among others present included Mayor Harcharan Singh Gohalwaria, Surjit Rai, councillor, Ward No. 12, and Sehajpreet Singh Mangat, OSD to the PWD Minister. |
Paddy stubble a burning issue
Ludhiana, October 12 Dr Rajinder Pal Singh Aulakh, agriculture development officer, told the farmers that the burning of paddy straw resulted in the loss of nutrients and microbes. Over 1 lakh tonne of nitrogen is lost in the process. For fodder composting, experts advised the farmers to use paddy straw as it added nitrogen, phosphorous, potash and other elements to the soil. Dr Manoj Sobti, president of the IMA, Punjab, said paddy burning led to health hazards and pollution. The Administration as well as the farmers should join hands to stop the practice. Dr Karamveer Goyal, president, IMA, Ludhiana, the smoke emanating from the straw affected the respiratory system and resulted in lung diseases and choke nose and throat. Major Sher Singh Aulakh (retd), president of the jatha, said they would launch campaigns to spread the message. Maninder Singh Bhatia, organising secretary, BJGVJ, said the organisation celebrated 21 years of its completion on October 2. "We have been creating awareness on environment conservation since 1992," Bhatia said. On October 12, 1998, smoke emitting from the paddy straw had enveloped the state, creating panic among people. Dr Arun Mitra, general secretary of the BJGVJ, said, "Water vapours collect around the particles of smoke, resulting in the formation of smog. He said in 1950, 3,500 people died of asphyxiation in London. Maximum permissible limit of the respirable suspended particles (RSPM) in the atmosphere is 60ig/m3. But on Jagraon Bridge in Ludhiana it is 300 ig/m3. It increases when poisonous gases mix with the air. |
Police Suvidha Centres in city get poor response
Ludhiana, October 12 A police-public meeting was held at the Division No. 2 Suvidha Centre today. Senior officials said the meeting aimed at apprising residents of the services being provided by the police department at the centres. The residents of Field Ganj, Lakkar Bazaar and Jail Road attended the meeting. The officials asked the residents to avail services such as renewal of arms licence, registration of foreigners, a copy of the FIR and the DDR and no objection certificate of loud speakers. Twenty-five services are being provided at the centre by the police. Inspector Ravinderpal Singh, in charge of the Suvidha Centre, said they urged the residents to get the verification of domestic helps done. |
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False promises anger ASHA workers
Ludhiana, October 12 Marching towards the residence of MP Manish Tewari, they blocked Pakhowal Road for an hour. Commuters were at the receiving end as always. The protesters alleged harassment at the hands of the authorities. The president of the District Congress Committee, Ludhiana (Urban), assured them of doing the needful. He said he would arrange their meeting with Union Health Minister Gulab Nabi Azad within 15 days. Demands
* Minimum salary should be ~2,500 * ASHA workers should be regularised *
Vacant posts of the ANMS should be filled. * Trained midwives should be given preference *
Recommendations of the Parliamentary Committee should be implemented |
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ESIC employees' stir continues
Ludhiana, October 12 They alleged that the authorities of Model Hospital, Bharat Nagar, were harassing them by issuing show-cause notices. They stated that they were forced to do odd jobs. Ramandeep Kaur, president of the ESIC Employees Union, said nurses were treated like sanitation workers. Dr PL Chaudhary, Medical Superintendent, said the nurses had been changing the dirty linen for the past many years. "It is a part of their job. The hospital administration will send their representation to the headquarters but before that they will have to resume work," Chaudhary said. The staff wore black badges while working today. They said they would continue the agitation. |
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Toll tax on NH1 opposed
Ludhiana, October 12 The petition states that the six-laning of the NH1 (Jalandhar to Panipat) is yet to start. The project started in May, 2009. The contractor concerned has been collecting the toll tax since 2009. In the past four years, the company had increased the rates many a time. The project was to be completed within 30 months. The Punjab and Haryana High Court has imposed a fine of Rs 50 crore on the company. Following which, it moved moved the Supreme Court Of India. For the past six months, no work has been carried out by the company," said Harjot Singh Bains, convener of the party. The petitioners stated that as the condition of the highway was pitiable, the tax should be waived. The Jalandhar-Panipat stretch is full of potholes. As the construction of flyovers between Jalandhar and Panipat is under way, frequent traffic jams are witnessed on Rama Mandi Chowk, Jalandhar, Phagwara, Jalandhar bypass, Basti Jodhewal, Ludhiana, Samrala Chowk, Ludhiana, Sherpur Chowk, Ludhiana, Giaspura, Ludhiana, Mandi Gobindgarh and Karnal. The petitioners stated that commuters had to face a lot of inconvenience during the rainy season. Waterlogging obstructed vehicular movement. A number of accidents have taken place on the highway. Recently, an 11-year-old boy died at Phillaur, but the authorities have failed to learn a lesson from the past. |
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Ludhiana, October 12 Kuldeep Singh Maan, secretary of the NGO, said,"Officiating SMO of the hospital Dr Harpreet Singh handed over the child to the NGO this afternoon. She is five-six days old." The NGO is a home to 56 children. — TNS |
Social organisations face opposition
Mandi Ahmedgarh, October 12 “While we are doing our best to share responsibility of the administration in providing basic amenities and free facilities during fairs and social gatherings, people with vested interests have always tried to oppose our initiative,” said a social activist. Besides forcing organisers to refuse permission for organising camps, owners and managers of eateries and snack vends have also been trying to harm and damage paraphernalia used in these free camps, alleged a social worker. Social activists and leaders of the area,however, said that they would not give up on serving the public and instead would extend full support and protection to volunteers serving people selflessly. Lower turnout and fall in profitability were recognised as the major factors behind hostile attitude of the vendors towards organisers of chabeel, langars and medical camps. Bimal Kumar Sharma, chairman of a religious organisation, alleged that some miscreants had even threatened him of dire consequences for organising a chabeel during the recently held Mela Chhapar. Organisers of free medical camps during the fair also complained of similar treatment. “Practitioners of the localities surrounding such congregations try their best to stop these camps,” said a doctor. |
Welfare society to launch magazine in the memory of martyrs soon
Ludhiana, October 12 Mandeep Singh has been elected as president, Simarjot Singh Sandhu as senior vice-president, Ravinder Kumar Verma as vice-chairman of Amar Shaheed Sukhdev Welfare Society. Nayyar said they will work against drug addiction, corruption and female foeticide. |
Hindi poetry book released
Ludhiana, October 12 Dr Satyanand Sewak while presenting his paper highlighted the theme and objectives of the book. Falak said, “I have to change myself to the tune of that of my body like that of iron, my heart like that of gold, my eyes like that of diamond, my wisdom like that of kundan and my speech like that of silver.” Presidents of Punjabi Sahit Academy, Prof Gurbhajan Gill and Dr Kewal Dhir, appreciated the efforts put in by Jaspreet Kaur Falak. Prof HS Bedi said, “The book will definitely give a new direction to Hindi poetry in Punjab.” |
Their hard work glitters on ramp
Ludhiana, October 12 The students had a brush with the real fashion world. "Being the implementation team for Punjab International Fashion Week, we had to work from 9 am to 2 am for four consecutive days," Vishesh said. "From coordinating, giving dresses to models to steam ironing, we were doing everything," he said. The dresses should be easy to wear and should not spoil the makeup of the models. "Dress fitting is done a day before and rehearsals are conducted three to four hours before the show," she stated. "It is not a cakewalk for the models as they have to quickly come for a change, get the makeup done and walk the ramp," said Avipreet Kaur, another student. "They cannot reject a dress and have to go by choreographers," she stated. Amandeep Kaur, another student, said, "We have to make sure that the dresses we design are easy to wear. "Packaging is also important," said Avipreet. "AD Singh, a designer, gave us useful tips," she added. Some students who presented their dresses said it was great to rub shoulders with noted designers. "We got a chance to meet noted designers and showcase our creations," said Simran and Ravjot. |
Police, chemists join hands to combat drug addiction
Doraha, October 12 “A single department cannot fight single-handedly against the malpractice. It is with the corporation of all units, associations and organisations that we will be able to get rid of the social evil completely. For this, the police department needs the cooperation of the chemists, who will not only snub the drug addicts but also hand them over to the police for their good,” said the DSP. He said, “The caught drug addicts will be further handed over to the drug de-addiction centres so that they may quit this deadly habit and start thinking in terms of their responsibilities towards themselves, their family and the country at large.” He also appealed to the sarpanches and the panches of various villages to join hands and fight against the malpractice. “If you witness a person smoking in public areas, you should immediately report the matter with the authorities concerned. This is how you can contribute your bit,” said the Deputy Superintendent of Police Balwinder Singh Bhikhi. Senior Medical Officer Dr JP Singh, Station House Officer (SHO), Payal, Sukhraj Singh and SHO, Maloud, Darshan Singh, were also present on the occasion. |
‘109 outreach centres by Jan’
Macchiwara, October 12 “The main aim of the outreach centres besides providing several services to the public, is to bring the police and the general public close to each other,” said the DIG. He said the police is keeping a vigil on the anti-social elements and no one will be allowed to breach the law and order. He appealed the public to cooperate and provide information in case they witness any illegal activity happening in or around their locality. Senior Superintendent of Police, Khanna, and some other police officials were also present during the foundation stone laying ceremony at the Macchiwara police station. Peace must prevail
The main aim of the outreach centres besides providing several services to the public is to bring the police and the general public close to each other. The police is keeping a vigil on the anti-social elements and no one will be allowed to breach the law and order. I also appeal to the public to cooperate and provide information in case they witness any illegal activity happening in or around their
locality. |
Dance drama highlights women’s plight
Ludhiana, October 12 The show described that according to Indian mythology woman was a personification of power to begin with in the form of Durga, but has now been reduced to feeble, weak victim of society ruled by men and paternalistic system. Various problems including child marriage, dowry, rape, female foeticide, discrimination were shown. In the beginning, Gods Brahma, Vishnu and Mahesh created Durga, the feminine power goddess to put an end to demons. It was depicted through performance of Tandav and Bharat Natyam and Veer Ras. After the creation, goddess Durga became the 'Sutradhar' of the performance as different facets of women's lives were showcased during the performance. It was depicted through performance of Kathak that the woman is married as a child to a person who is least interested in talking to her. Purva Puri, who performed the role of Durga, said we depicted that parents should not treat their daughters as 'paraya dhan' after marriage, and should not say that 'sasural' is their home. After all the mistreatment, the woman in the performance commits suicide. In another phase of the drama, a poor father marries off his daughter to a rich elderly man for the sake of money. It was depicted through Kathak, that after the marriage, a woman is put in bounds of home. If married in a rich family, she is told not to pursue a career. If she is allowed, she is allowed to choose only work that suits her home and husband, not allowing her to pursue her dreams. It was shown by a visual metaphor, as the woman lets the ‘ghunghroos' depicting her wishes and dreams drown. Woman is shown to be killed for dowry, and unborn girl child are killed in the womb. A woman is raped, but the family members don't accompany her to court, fearing insult. When she chooses to, acid is thrown on her face. At the end, seeing the plight of the women, Chandi rises, goddess Durga rises and tells that woman is power, and it would put an end to all the crime against her once she decides to. In the end of the performance, through an aerial contemporary dance performance, a woman depicted the society and taken in the 'doli' depicting love and respect by men for women. |
Ramlila artistes enthrall audience
Mandi Ahmedgarh, October 12 Loyalty in relations, obeying parents, respect for women and seeking and accepting guidance from all, were the lessons the spectators learnt through the well-acclaimed performances by artists who donned the role of various characters involved in the epic Ramayana. Lord Rama, King Dashrath, King Janak, Sita, Lakshamana, Bharat and even Ravana were depicted as embodiment of one ideal or the other. Bimal Sharma, patron, and Vikas Tandon, chairman of the organisation, said the artists, besides serving the purpose of entertaining the spectators, successfully portrayed the roles of various characters. |
Schools celebrate Dasehra
Ludhiana, October 12 Babies Paradise School
Babies Paradise School celebrated
Dasehra. Dr Mohan Lal Sharma, principal of DAV public school was the chief guest. A short play from Ramayana was enacted by students. They were dressed up as
Rama, Seeta, Lakshman, Hanuman and Ravana. Kids even recited rhymes with beautiful props and dresses. The effigy of Ravana was burnt and director Shallu Sachdeva gave a message that by burning effigy of Ravana we should also burn our evils within us. Ram Lal Bhasin School
Following the objective of transmission of cultural heritage from generation to generation- a day of victory of light, wisdom, goodness & truthfulness, Dasehra was celebrated with religious fervor and enthusiasm at Ram Lal Bhasin Public School. The whole campus wore a festive look. Bhajans and devotional songs reverberated through the environment. Senior students presented an overwhelming musical presentation of chosen episodes from Ramlila that mesmerised the audience. A mock battle between Lord Rama and Ravana was enacted signifying the victory of goodness over evil and after that effigy of Ravana was also burnt. Principal Mona Thakur exhorted students to take inspiration from simple and ideal life of Lord
Rama. She motivated them to follow the righteous path of religion. DCM Presidency School
Victory of good over evil was well depicted by the children of class 3 in a special assembly conducted at DCM Presidency School today on the occasion of
Dusehra. To acquaint the students with their cultural heritage, the festival was celebrated with exuberance in the school. Students of class-2 showcased a small episode of Ramayana and gave a message of truth and goodness. The choir presented captivating songs to praise Lord
Rama. Children also presented various talks emphasizing upon the significance of the festival and they articulated the moral of the epic- Ramayana. Marvellous poems were recited by the tiny tots. Principal also addressed the students and blessed them.She said students must understand the importance of the festival and culture. They must also imbibe the goodness of Lord Rama in their lives and lead a disciplined life. |
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NSS camp
The NSS Unit of Guru Nanak Khalsa College for Women, Gujarkhan Campus, Ludhiana, is organised a 7-day camp from October 11th to October 17th. Principal Manjit Kaur inaugurated the camp. Program officer Dr Madhu Bala discussed the aims and objectives of joining NSS camp and gave a briefing on the activities to be performed during the camp.On the first day of camp, Dr Aman
Dua, skin specialist, delivered a lecture on hair restoration in which she guided NSS volunteers on the various causes and remedies to be taken for prevention of hair loss. On the second day, a series of activities were held. It started with an interactive session on Yoga by Veer Bham Gupta from Yog Sadhna
Kender, Bhartiya Yog Sansthan. He taught various Yoga exercises to NSS volunteers so that they can live a healthy life. A workshop was organised on “Flower Making Techniques & Arrangements and Rangoli Designing." In the Evening session, Himjyot Oberoi (Home Sci Dept.) gave the baking tips for the different cakes, puddings as well as its toppings to all the volunteers. Students
selected
Two students of IIFT were selected for the final round of Fashion Design Awards India 2013. As many as 500 students participated from all over India out of which 40 students were selected for the final round. Director Geeta Nagrath said, “I feel proud to announce that two IIFT students were selected from Punjab. They presented their designs with national and international models. Shilpi Aggarwal and Tejbhan Dabbi presented their design as per the theme “The Aura of Vintage and Life is Beautiful.” Their designs were appreciated by the judges. NSS camp for girls
A 7-day NSS camp for girls was inaugurated at Guru Nanak National College,
Doraha. Dr Narinder Singh Sidhu, principal of the college while inaugurating the camp instructed the volunteers and said, “As conscious citizens you must realize your duties far better than your rights as it is the selfless, duty-conscious citizens who can make a nation great and strong. Further, you should be able to cheer up the atmosphere and brighten up your surroundings with the light of knowledge and geniality.” Volunteers vowed to participate in the camp actively and enthusiastically. Programme officers elaborated upon the aims and objectives of National Service Scheme and motivated the volunteers to recognize the dignity of
labour. Programme officer said, “We have also planned a rally at a village in order to make the residents, particularly those of the slum areas aware about the ill-effects of drugs and the other social evils. At the camp, poster-cum-chart making and slogan writing competitions, on the themes such as save girl child, drug de-addiction, save earth, conserve environment, save water etc will be organised for the volunteers. Dr Gursaran Sidhu will address the volunteers on the second day of the camp and doctors from Punjab Agricultural University will also address the students during the course of the camp. “Various activities like practical lessons in yoga and other lectures on general awareness regarding health will be delivered to volunteers during the camp so that they can lead a healthy life and instruct others around them to have a better life,” said the programme officer. — TNS |
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Operation theatre inaugurated
A modular operation theatre complex, Guru Teg Bahadur Sahib (C) Hospital, was inaugurated by Deepak Kumar, Deepak builders. A programme was organised by the hospital management and the staff on the occasion. Students of Guru Teg Bahadur Nursing Institute recited Shabad from Gurbani. While speaking on the occasion, Deepak Kumar stressed upon a good hospital care and affordable treatment. He appreciated the efforts of the Guru Teg Bahadur Sahib (C) hospital towards this goal. Dr KP Singh, radiologist of the hospital proposed a vote Others who were present on the occasion were Joginder Singh Makkar, Joginder Singh Eros, Inder Singh Chawla, Balbir Singh, Amardeep Singh, Kanwaljit Singh, Baijit Singh Makkar, Surinderjit Singh, Baljit Singh Maddanpotra, Sudhir Kumar Sehgal, Saurav Sehgal, administrator Lt Col MS Kang and nursing superintendent Surinder Kaur Ahuja. Dasehra greetings
The Union Information and Broadcasting Minister, Manish Tewari, greeted people on the eve of Dasehra on Saturday. He prayed that this festival season may usher in a new period of joy, celebrations and festivity. Tewari said the message of this festival holds much importance today. “We need to defeat the evils forces and follow the path of righteousness, no matter how difficult it may get,” said Tewari. Association meet
A meeting of the Punjab Revenue Officer's Association was held at Circuit House on Saturday. All the executive members led by Kawar Narinder Singh, president, Punjab Revenue Officer's Association, were present on the occasion. Kawar Narinder Singh said, “Office-bearers of the association will be meeting Revenue Minister Bikram Singh Majithia in coming days. Check drug menace
A former MLA and patron of a number of social organisations, Jagdev Singh Jassowal, urged the state governments to initiate necessary measures, especially in the border areas, to keep the young generation away from the menace of drugs. He said the malpractice has gripped a number of youngsters. He advised political parties to help youth and bring them out of the growing menace. The religious bodies, besides social, educational institutions and cultural organisations, can also play a vital role in this pious task, said Jassowal. — TNS |
5-gm smack seized, 1 held
Samrala, October 12 As per the information, the police team spotted the accused during a routine patrolling. When they interrogated him, the police officials recovered 5 gram of smack from his possession. A case has been registered under the NDPS Act. |
Ludhiana, October 12 A case under Section 420 has been registered on the complaint of Saurav Leekha, a resident of Upkar Nagar. — TNS |
Patiala, Sangrur begin campaign with win
Ludhiana, October 12 In the boys' category, Patiala drubbed Moga 24-12, Muktsar outnumbered Ropar 23-12, Ajitgarh routed Hoshiarpur 23-5, Amritsar beat Mansa 28-16 and Fazilka overpowered Fatehgarh Sahib 21-16 to move into the second round. Likewise, in the girls' section, Ropar along with Gurdaspur, Ajitgarh and Ferozepur proved their mettle to assure themselves berths in the next round. Ropar outplayed Sangrur 20-6 while Gurdaspur pipped Nawanshahr 6-5 and Ajitgarh overwhelmed Fatehgarh Sahib 14-3. In another encounter, Ferozepur eves proved too good for Amritsar whom they outclassed 13-3. Earlier, Paramjit Kaur Chahal, District Education Officer (senior secondary), Ludhiana, declared the games open. She welcomed the visiting teams, wished them good luck and a comfortable stay in Ludhiana. Twenty-one squads in the boys' group and 20 contingents in the girls' section are competing in the meet that will continue till October 16. Matches in tug-of-war will be organised on October 14 and 15. Ajitpal Singh, assistant education officer, along with other officials of the education department, including Kirpal Singh, Sukhminder Singh Brar, Baljinder Singh, Satwant Singh and Satnam Singh, were present at the opening ceremony. |
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Sub-junior softball tournament from Oct 14
Ludhiana, October 12 Pran Nath Passi, secretary, Punjab Softball Association, said matches in the girls section would be played on October 14 while matches in the boys' section would be held on October 15. Players born on or after January 1, 1999, are eligible to take part in the championship. Teams have been asked to report at the venue on the respective dates before 8 am. |
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