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NMC OCW ESR cleaning zone Nehru Nagar on Jan 24, 27, 29 & 31

After completion of Laxmi Nagar and Lakadganj Zone, Hanuman Nagar, Dhantoli Zone ESR’s now Nagpur Municipal Corporation and Orange City Water (OCW) started its ESR cleaning drive in Nehru Nagar Zone and planned on Jan 24 (Friday), Dighori (Tajbagh) Jan 27 (Monday), Nandanvan (Rajiv Gandhi) ESR Jan 29 (Wednesday) & Kharbi ESR Jan 31 (Friday).

Nandanvan (New) ESR cleaning areas to remain affected on Jan 24 (Friday) are: Shesh nagar, Shaktimata nagar, Vidhya nagar, Shrikrushna nagar, Sankalp nagar, Siddheshwar nagar, New Diamond nagar, Santaji nagar, Gopalkrushna nagar, Vrundavan nagar.

Areas to remain affected on Jan 27 (Monday) evening due to Dighori (Tajbagh) ESR cleaning are:. Nirala Society, Sarvashri nagar, Pragati colony, Gausiya colony, Vaibhav nagar, Kirty nagar, Telephone nagar, Beldar nagar, Gajanan nagar, Mahananda nagar, Rahul nagar, Ramkrushna nagar, Sant Tukdoji nagar, Gopalkrishna Layout Areas remaining affected by Nandanvan (Rajiv Gandhi) ESR are: Bapu nagar, Bhande plot, Harpur nagar, Mire layout, Gurudev nagar, Prem nagar, Santoshimata nagar, Sindhiba nagar.

NMC-OCW appealed to people from affected areas of the ESR to store enough water for use. Water supply via tankers will also not be possible in affected areas. It deeply regrets the inconvenience caused. For further details or water supply issues please contact NMC-OCW Toll-Free Number: 1800-266-9899

Mayor Sandeep Joshi guides action against intrusions | Nagpur updates

Nagpur updates –Mayor Sandeep Joshi: Rampant encroachments by tuition classes, hotels, hospitals in the Dharampeth zone have narrowed nearly all of its jurisdictional lanes down. Many people who attended the’ Janata Darbar’ of Mayor Sandeep Joshi Sandip Joshi ruled about the increasing threat of invasion in western Nagpur.

On various issues such as encroachment, noise, parking, garbage, dug pits, electric lamps, and inconvenience in the parks, as many as 91 people voiced their grievances in Joshi’s second Janata Darbar. “Since most of the citizen’s concerns were about intrusions, priority should be given to taking action against disruptive persons,” the Sandeep Joshi said.

Residents drew the Sandeep Joshi’s attention to invasion outside the office of the city, i.e. Mercat Gokulpeth. Despite having space inside the market, shopkeepers have occupied the recently widened roads, particularly vegetable vendors, defeating their intent, they said.

To these concerns, the Sandeep Joshi directed officials from the region to eliminate encroachments that hinder the smooth flow of vehicle movements. Among others, the meeting was attended by Zone chairman Amar Badge, corporates Sunil Agrawal, Sanjay Bangalore, Pragati Patil, Varsha Thakre, Parinita Fuke and assistant municipal commissioner Prakash Warade.

Anti-invasion drive, civic body to take stringent action against intruders

There are several revolutionary and transformative activities going on in the city of Nagpur that will certainly turn it into a smart one. However, there are many other factors that cause adverse effects on it. Yes, one such issue is the encroachment on the roads that causes nuisance at all. Recently, the city’s civic administration has begun an anti-intrusion campaign to avoid and monitor this threat. And the Committee against Incroachment has presented its report to the Mayor.

Where the goods of the encroachers are confiscated and will not be returned if the encroachment is repeated, according to the report. And the shop keepers will be charged the Rs.5000 fine and if the same thing is repeated the shop license will be cancelled.

Besides that, for not repeating the crime, the shopkeepers must send a written confirmation on an Rs.100 bond document. And if the offence is repeated the goods will not be returned. So in this case of selling construction material for the first time will be fined Rs.5000 fine for encroachments on footpaths. And they will have to pay Rs.10000 for the second time and will apply arrears to their property tax for the third time. And if they commit the same crime, pushcarts will also be seized.

The Anti-Encroachment Committee recommended that items be confiscated on footpaths by intruders. For the first time, the encroachers will have to pay Rs.1000 fine in removing the confiscated items. And the victims will have to pay Rs.3000.And for the third time for the second time; they will not get their goods back.

The special squad will be formed to keep a check on it and to take action during the night as per the information. The committee also ordered the traffic department to take action on the school playgrounds and sports grounds against these vehicle owners who illegally park their vehicles. And the committee has also suggested that the hawkers shoot a video and set up various anti-intrusion squads in each district. Under IPC section 283, if the vehicles parked near-critical places face police action and seizure.

Recently, Nagpur’s civic body had created an anti-intrusion committee to research and find solutions to the heightened urban encroachment.

Good News, well done! Now dyscalculia students can use calculators in CBSE board exam

It’s really good news for those students who have dyscalculia as the CBSE will now require calculators to be used in board exams. As per the information, only those students who have already registered for the exams under the category’ Children with Special Needs’ (CWSN) can access the facility. It has also informed that it can use the simple basic calculator for the purpose.

The students with dyscalculia will need to directly apply for it. According to the source, the students will have to apply in writing to their principal, after which the request will have to be forwarded to the regional office in question by February 2. After the school/centre administrator is granted final approval by the RO.

And many of the city’s principalities have said this is indeed a positive move and will definitely help the special students. And in the full sense, the CBSE fantastic move that will certainly improve the learning skills. CISCE board gives students with dyscalculia the most choices. Dyscalculia is the arithmetical difficulty in learning or understanding.

Maha Metro is now seeking help from the State to access feeder services

Officials at the MahaMetro are concerned about the number of passengers in the regular subway who continue to run on the specific routes. We believe that the lack of feeder services continually hinders the number of riders who keep them away from taking up the metro trips. We say we want to introduce the feeder facilities, but face too many obstacles in their way to keep them from doing the same.

The official speaking of the same claimed they had prepared a detailed report on the same and submitted the same to the state to seek their intervention to get the same thing. They said the parking space had to be taken from others and the Maha Metro was unable to allocate it on its own. All they can do is provide parking at their place for 3 to 4 rickshaws but when they get down to the station they would need more to bring the commuters.

They said we need at least 15 to 20 rickshaws to take the people to their preferred locations so only one could see the increase in the number of daily commuters. Citizens may enter the maha metro station by themselves with their vehicles but they would need an auto-rickshaw or a bus that comes under the feeder services to reach their destination. With the absence of the same, getting a greater number of commuters for the same would be rather difficult. Now, they have asked to allocate these services to the state.

LGBTQ activists turn to social issues after they won gay rights

Nagpur: As the 2020 New Year rolled in, LGBTQ community members are looking to a fresh start after finally gaining legal status in the country. LGBTQ leaders said they are no longer in their own country feeling like criminals. With this newfound confidence, they are preparing to continue fighting for gay rights, and they also want to raise their voice for other issues of society and the environment.

Gay rights activists also said they are social activists because their life is more than just fighting for their own culture. LGBTQ leaders in town want to disseminate information and work to improve society as a whole. Also, the theme of the pride march organized by Sarathi Trust in Nagpur on January 18 was’ Duties toward society.’

Anand Chandrani, a human rights activist and gay rights activist, said, “It’s not for drawing attention to our sexual orientation each time we hit the streets and hold a march. We also want to educate the society that even we have ideas, responsibilities and responsibilities toward humanity and societal issues. “Nikunj Joshi, CEO of Sarathi Trust, believes in the idea of gay rights activists becoming social activists,” There are so many LGBTQ members working equally well for people and society in the country. This pride march was organized to raise awareness among citizens that we stand on an equal footing, just like any straight person.” “We had people from several human rights organizations involved in the march to spread the equality and welfare message, “he said.

Pallavi Shipley, a Pride Walk participant and a travel enthusiast, believes that after homosexuality has been legalized in the country, they too want an opportunity to fulfil their responsibilities openly, “Now our sense of responsibility has increased, which will encourage work towards abolishing all exclusion and raising awareness of various evils in society.” “We too feel equally sensitive to crimes such as child abuse, rape and exploitation.” Hemalata Love, Red Cross project manager, believes in recruiting LGBTQ members for Red Cross projects because she feels that humanity is larger than anything else, “We have so many queers and transgenders working to improve sex workers and children. Even they are intellectually aware of the country’s current situation and consider it their duty to tackle general issues like Swaccha Bharat and save girl child.

Banker wins the Times Property Expo scooter

Nagpur: Banker Krishna Sonkusle won a 125cc Hero Destini scooter in the lucky draw held at the Property Expo ‘ Times Ghar Ho Sapno Ka. The vehicle keys were handed over to Sonkusle by Tanmay Tulankar, territory manager of Hero MotoCorp, Nagpur, on Tuesday, during a program organized by Ramdaspeth, the Times of India office.

Beaming with joy, Sonkusle said, “I tried a lot of lucky draws like these, but never won a single one. Therefore, when I got a call, it was difficult for me to believe that I had won a scooter. “His wife Kalpana, a homemaker, said the family’s joy knew no boundaries when the news arrived. She said, “We are a family of four with a young son and a daughter, and have three two-wheelers. We have one for everybody now. I’m extremely happy and overjoyed receiving the scooter, and I’m grateful to TOI for the initiative. “Tulankar said the pair were destined to win Hero Destini. He said, “The expo was all about making the best properties available to middle-income classes, and the concept of providing this all-purpose scooter helped the project. I am pleased to see TOI satisfied and grateful to my customers for the cooperation.

Gau Shakti Abhiyan is led by the Dinesh Shahra Foundation in Nagpur

Nagpur (Maharashtra)[ India] Jan 21 (ANI / Digpu): The Dinesh Shahra Foundation (DSF) recently conducted two cow health inspection camps in the villages of Wakeshwar and Kolar near Nagpur. As part of DSF’s Gau Shakti Abhiyan initiative, the camps were organized.

Dr Ajay Poharkar (Chairman of the Maharashtra State Veterinary Council), Hitesh Joshi (Gou Seva Samvardhan Pramukh, RSS-Nagpur), together with Sarpanch and other Grampanchayat leaders, were awarded the Gau Shakti program organized in the Wakeshwar village.

Physicians from the Department of Animal Husbandry and Nagpur Veterinary College provided medical assistance at the camps. DSF collaborated with Niramay Bahu Uddeshiya Seva Sanstha, a nongovernmental rural development organization to conduct this program.

Dinesh Shahra personally attended the event and inspired volunteers to work for the rehabilitation and welfare of native cow breeds in Wakeshwar village.

“Nagpur is not only the centre of India; it is also the hub of practices that have strengthened Sanatan traditions. Cows have a special place in Indian society and culture. Love for these animals is associated with love for Sanatan values. With efficient management, it is possible to raise cattle sustainably in a way that benefits the farmers; caring for these innocent animals.

Several important tests such as blood and fecal tests were carried out on the cows, and free distribution of medicines to cattle owners.

Useful information on how to take care of their cows was also provided to the participating villagers.

Also emphasized in the camp was the importance of community participation and overall hygiene for cattle well-being.

The camp received an overwhelming response from the villagers who took advantage of the medical and free medicines distributed for their cattle’s well-being.

The Dinesh Shahra Foundation (DSF) was created out of appreciation for all the knowledge resources accumulated over the past 50 years by Dinesh Shahra.

The foundation is built with the goal of’ giving back’ to the institutions responsible for the society’s material and spiritual development. The main factors of DSF are faith, sustainability and education.

When deaf and handicapped children spoke football language

Nagpur: During the novel DeafKidz Goal the very essence of football was amply and ably demonstrated! The tournament that was recently organized by Slum Soccer at their Nagpur Bokhara Academy.

In an effort to create an inclusive society, 50 deaf students from Deaf College, Shankar Nagar, and 30 (hearing) youth from the interventional community centres of Slum Soccer were brought together and divided into eight teams, each representing deaf and hearing boys and girls.

It was a sight to behold the 8 teams ‘ capable players and deaf players engaging with each other in a language that developed from the desire to excel as a team. Barcelona, Real Madrid, Liverpool, Juventus, Dortmund, Inter Milan, Manchester City and Bayern Munich were the names decided by the teams for themselves.

The makeup of the teams was added to the novelty since each team consisted of 10 players (6 deaf and 4 hearing). The tournament, held in a league format, was won by a solo goal scored by Mandhan Khobe by Team Juventus 1-0.

The guests of honour were Uday Bhoyar, Deaf Association (Deaf Club India) and Meena Sangole, Deaf School principal, Shankar Nagar, who gave the trophies to the winners and runners-up teams. The next Saoner Deaf School children’s deaf tournament will start at Slum Soccer Bokhara, Nagpur on February 1st.

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