RNI No. MAHEN/2007/21778 POSTAL REGN. NO. NMB/154/2017-19/VASHI MDG POST OFFICE

The Dynamic Daily Newspaper of

PAGES 12 • PRICE ` 1

Navi Mumbai

VOL. 13 • ISSUE 88August

2019SUNDAY

11

Each police stationto have special team :

Sanjay KumarSpecial team for burglaries,

rape & murder case

By Abhitash D SinghNAVI MUMBAI: The po-

lice chief of NaviMumbai, San-jay Kumar re-cently an-nounced thatfrom August15th, 2019 everypolice station inthe city willhave a specialteam for burglaries, rapeand murder cases.

Ever since Mr. San-jay Kumar has takencharge as Navi Mumbai

police chief, he has beenintroducing many new

initiatives andhas been sum-moning officialsin his office forregular meets.In a meetingwith his officersrecently, he high-lighted the needto curb crime

and issued directives.“It is important for

the cops to build cordial

Kalamboli traffic police impartroad safety lessons to school kids

Cont. on pg. 2

By Abhitash D. SinghKALAMBOLI: With

an aim to create aware-ness on traffic rulesand regulations, theKalamboli traffic policeconducted a session onsafety measures forschool children. Ses-sions were conducted atSt Joseph High School,Kalamboli and SushmaPatil High School,Kalamboli. During thesession, children wereinformed about road

Cont. on pg. 2

63 cars seized; Two arrestedby Panvel city police

By TutuNAVI MUMBAI: A mas-

sive cheating case involv-ing sixty three cars wasexposed by the Panvelcity police station. Theinvestigation was con-ducted using three differ-ent teams (totalling 18police personnel) therebyseizing 63 cars of thirteendifferent models. Theopen space around theDCP office in Old Panvelwas noticed with carslike a showroom and alsothe police used dronecamera to have a videofootage of the incidence.

DCP zone II Ashok

Dudhe lauded the roleof the police personnelexposing the module.The total seizureamount stands at overRs2.83cr. In a pressconference the policeofficials were delightedto have cracked down a

massive racket. Thecars range from Scorpioto Ritz models besidesXylo to Aria.

The two accused ar-rested by the police areone Rasayani residentcum master mind SatishMhsakar (31) and his

accomplice cum Panv-el resident ShahrukhBaig (25). The accusedare in police custodyand are booked forcheating (IPC 420) andIPC sections 406, 465,

Cont. on pg. 11

Shri. Dinesh Keshav Kamath(31/08/1958 - 31/07/2019)

We deeply regret to inform you the sad demise of Shri. DineshKeshav Kamath on Wednesday31st July, 2019The “Vaikuntha Sama-radhane” will be held on Mon-day, 12th August, 2019 from 2 pmto 4 pm at Atithi Banquets, 2ndFloor, Above Canara Bank, J. B.Nagar Circle, Andheri East,Mumbai - 400059You are requested to join us inour prayers for the Eternal Peace of the departed soul.

Brother : Devadas S. KamathDaughter : Dhanashree D. Kamath & Relatives

Residence : 4B, 404, Ashok Chakravarthi Society, J.B. Nagar,Near Bombay Cambridge School, Andheri (E), Mumbai - 400099

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 2

ATTENTION READERSWhile every effort is made to check the genuineness ofparty/parties inserting ads in this paper, we cannot be heldresponsible for the truthfulness of its contents. The publish-ers, Editor and/or the staff cannot be held responsible forany loss or damage due to transactions that they may enterinto guided by the ads.

Printed and owned by Kailash Shankarlalji Gindodia Published by Shiv Kailash Gindodia Editor : Nandkumar Balaram Thakur Printed at Siddhakala Print Media &

Publications Pvt. Ltd. Plot No. W-230, T.T.C. Ind. Area, MIDC, Khairane, Navi Mumbai – 400 710 and published at 1313/1314, 13th Floor, Real Tech Park, Plot No. 39/2,

Sec. 30A, Vashi, Navi Mumbai 400 703. • RNI No. MAHENG2007/21778 • Postal Regn. No. NMB/154/2014-16/Vashi MDG Post Office

• ABC Certificte No. 133/2106 Phone : 2087 0513 / 2781 5380 Telefax : 2781 5380 e-mail : dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in website : www.newsband.in

Magic workshop for childrenBy Chandrashekhar Hendve

NAVI MUMBAI: WildCraft Entertainmentand Ramesh Magicshop is hosting Mum-bai’s Best RameshMagic workshop inHotel Garden Panvelon 11th August, 2019from 9am-12noon.

Facilitator of theworkshop is India’sleading Illusion Magi-cian Yogesh, son of Ma-gician Ramesh. He hasdone more than 4500+shows in last 10 yearsincluding varied celeb-rity and corporateshows. Motivational

and TEDx SpeakerDanesh Kanagaraj willmotivate children tofoster positive mind-sets and to become thebest version of them-

selves. The overall pro-gramme will improveself confidence and helpremove inhibitions ofkids, say the organis-ers.

relationship with the cit-izens and for that theyhave to be soft spoken.The service of the forceshould be up to themark,” stressed Mr.Kumar.

Sanjay Kumar hasalso instructed his offi-cials to carry out a sur-vey and accordingly in-crease the CCTVs in thecity, especially in areaswhere women don’t feelsafe. He has also askedthe officials to make a list

Each policestation...

Cont. from pg. 1

safety measures alongwith other traffic rules.

Speaking to theNewsband Correspon-dent, a senior officialfrom Kalamboli trafficpolice on the conditionof anonymity said, “Itis important to imparttraining on road safetyright from the youngage. The children in theage group of 8-15 yearscan be taught abouttraffic rules and regu-lations through play

way method. They notonly learn fast, but alsoensure that their par-ents follow traffic rulesas well.”

He further added,“The behavior of thechild is quite unpredict-able, especially whenthey are caught in dif-ficult traffic situation.For instance, they findit difficult to judge ac-curately how fast a ve-hicle moving towardstheir direction will ap-proach them. Whenthey see a vehicle mov-ing in their direction,they may either run,

get frightened or remainstill. Moreover, as kidsare short in height,many drivers may failto spot them on road.Hence, it is importantto impart training onroad safety to youngchildren.”

“Many children arealso unaware of zebracrossings. Also, when thestreet is empty childrentend to become less cau-tious. During the work-shop, we tried to cover allthese situations andmade them aware oftheir roles,” informedanother official.

Kalambolitraffic..Cont. from pg. 1

A journey from District to National level

By Chandrashekhar HendvePANVEL: 10th

National Level FencingCompetition wasorganised at Nashik,Maharashtra from 6th- 8th August, 2019. Ms.Hansanee Roshan

Patil, a student of VIIIstandard from PushpNiketan EnglishSchool, Panvel wonBronze Medal. Shewas trained under thesports coach Mr.Vaibhav Petkar.

PNES ChairpersonMrs. Meena Bansaland Principal Mrs.Revathi Nair congratu-lated and felicitated thewinner. “It is a proudmoment for PNES,”remarked Mrs. Bansal.

Traders from the APMC fruit market raised funds to help flood victims in Sangli, Sataraand Karad (Sumit Renose).

of all the senior citizensliving alone or away fromtheir children in the cityand visit them periodical-ly.

Further, with an aimto improve conviction rate,a few supervisory officershave been asked to go tothe court to check theprogress of the case. “Al-

ready court has a super-visory officer but an addi-tional officer should onlylook after the progress.The work of this officerwill be to keep a check onthe investigation officerfor the improvement inthe case and to keep acheck on the changes inthe case,” he said.

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 3

By Tutu & Dinesh PawarNAVI MUMBAI: Shri

Mansukh Mandaviya,Hon’ble Minister ofState for Shipping (In-dependent Charge),Chemicals & Fertiliz-ers, GoI Apart was theChief Guest at the 30th

year anniversary cele-brations and the Annu-al Award Ceremony ofJawaharlal Nehru PortTrust (JNPT). TheAwards ceremony wascurated to recognise,outstanding contribu-tion from variousstakeholders of thePort, which helpedJNPT to upscale itsgrowth trajectory andcontinue to push theoverall progress of theIndian Maritime sector.The JNPT AnnualAwards is an effort, notonly to laud the bestperformers, but alsoaimed to encourage allthe stakeholders tostrive harder and steerJNPT into the next de-cades of maritime excel-lence. A Special JNPTAnnual Editionbrought by Daily Ship-ping Times was un-veiled on this momen-tous evening.

This was the firstvisit by the Hon. Min-ister after donning the

30th anniversary and the Annual Award Ceremony of JNPT held

portfolio for the Ship-ping Ministry. The ob-jective of the visit wasto interact with variousstakeholders of the Portin order to gain a com-prehensive overview onthe overall Port opera-tions, recent develop-ments and the strategicroadmap ahead forJNPT, to be amongstthe best Ports globally.

The Hon’ble Minis-ter was welcomed byShri Sanjay Sethi, IAS,Chairman JNPT. Thiswas followed by a meet-ing with the CEOs of allthe Terminal operatorsof the Port. In thismeeting, the Terminalsshared a brief overviewon their on-going oper-ations and various col-laborative efforts andsupport extended bythem towards inclusive

also to make Trade con-venient, safe and eco-nomical for all stake-holders. Later he alsovisited the key on-goingprojects at JNPT, the4th Container Terminaland the JNPT-SEZproject. The Phase-1operation of the 4th Con-tainer Terminal has al-ready commenced andthe second phase willcommence operationsby 2022-23, thus en-hancing the overallPort capacity to 10 Mil-lion TEUs. The JNPT-SEZ project will set anew benchmark forPort –led industrializa-tion as it is a lucrativeinvestment destinationfor Port based indus-tries.

Another key high-light of the day was theFoundation laying cer-

emony of the Addition-al Liquid Cargo Jettyat JNPT, by the handsof Shri Mansukh Man-daviyaji. This addition-al Liquid Cargo Jettyis proposed to have twoberths on the other sideof JN Port, as offshoreberths. This project es-timated to be around309 Cr can handle liq-uid cargo of about 4.5MTPA which is beingbuilt to cater to the fu-ture demands of Liq-uid cargo at the Port.

Speaking on thisvisit, Shri Sanjay Set-hi, IAS, Chairman,JNPT said, “We arehonoured to have ourHon’ble Minister forShipping to be with ustoday and spend hisday meeting all ourstakeholders and Portusers. It was indeed agreat moment for all ofthem to interact andtalk about their workand gain some insightson how the Ministryenvisions our role inthe larger gamut of thesector. JNPT has beenthe key driver for theIndian maritime sectorand we are eagerlylooking forward to anexciting journey aheadunder the new leader-ship at the helm.”

growth and develop-ment of the Port, in thelarger interest of Trade.Shri Mandaviya alsoattended the Port usersMeet and interactedwith them on theirwork and the benefits of

Ease of Doing Businessinitiatives implement-ed at the Port. He dis-cussed the slew of ini-tiative underway atJNPT aimed towardsnot only enhancingtheir service quality but

City ladies celebrateVaralakshmi in a religious way

By C. K. SubramaniamNAVI MUMBAI: The ladies of Mil-

lennium Towers, Sector 9, Sanpadacelebrated Varalakshmi with greatreligious fervor.

Varamahalakshmi Vrata orVaralakshmi Nombu is a festival toworship Goddess Lakshmi, the wifeof Lord Vishnu, a member of theHindu Trinity. The Varalakshmi fastwas observed last Friday duringShravana Shukla Paksha and fallsonly a few days before Rakhi andShravana Purnima. On the day aspecial Lakshmi Pooja is held toplease the goddess of wealth and pros-perity.

“It is believed that the Varalak-shmi form of the goddess confers ben-efits and meets all the desires of herdevotees. Therefore, this form of thegoddess is known as Vara + Laksh-mi, which is to say the goddess Lak-shmi who grants favors,” informeda resident of the society.

According to mythology, the god-

dess Parvati observed fast for herbeloved husband and for the prosper-ity and happiness of her family.Since then it has been a popular tra-dition for women of southern Indiato observe Varalaxmi Vrat or Varal-axmi Vratam on the Shukla Shra-van Shukla month. Ladies fromneighbourhood are invited speciallyon this day. Prasadam is distribut-ed after the religious Pooja.

City NGO to impart training toyoungsters in interviews skills

Training to be given by famous international

career coach Jammu Nawani

By Abhitash D. SinghNAVI MUMBAI:

Parivartan Founda-tion, a city basedNGO has initiatedParivartan Employ-ment Center in Vashi

where they train thestudents from NaviMumbai and otherparts of the city to getready for the job andthey also supportthem in getting the

job.The NGO has

organised the ‘Em-ployability & Inter-view Skills’ workshop

Cont. on pg. 4

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 4

Issue : 88 11 August, 2019

Need to curb begging menaceGrowth of any city is synonymous to its industrialization and

economic development. The huge manpower needed for sus-taining this development process actuates the rural urban shiftleading to migration from nearby rural areas. Most of the timesthe city is not able to provide the basic amenities required forliving to this migrating population, who then seek shelter inthe slums. These squatter settlements or slums are in factthe by-product of uncontrolled urbanization. The slum popu-lation keeps multiplying at a very high rate and more mouthsto feed than hands to earn, lead family members especiallythe children, either into crime or begging. These are two fields,which do not require any sort of investments and are a sourceof easy money.

Navi Mumbai of late, is becoming a hub for such activities.One encounters beggars on almost all the traffic signals, out-side hotels and restaurants, near ticket counters of railwaystations and outside religious places. They, in a very adamantmanner, coax and cajole people to dole out money. If someonerefuses to pay, they dare to abuse and even try to inflict dam-age on the vehicles in their bid to show displeasure. If a per-son happens to be travelling in an auto rickshaw, they createembarrassing scenes by touching feet, begging with foldedhands, displaying empty stomachs and sometimes by even cry-ing, in turn forcing the person to yield and give alms.

Apart from this, these beggars along with the vendors posea grave accident threat as they continue with their businesswithout caring for the traffic and the onus for their safety lieswith the vehicle driver.

Since these activities are going unhindered even in thepresence of the traffic policemen, it is very obvious that suchillegal activities have the police umbrella. The police shouldtake steps to curb these illegal activities, which apart fromcreating shabby scenes are also accident hazards. In spite ofall the noise made by the media, the warning has been ignoredtime and again. Unless nipped in the bud, this problem willturn into a menace and then taking action at a later date wouldseem to be apparently “inhuman”. Efforts should be made bythe authorities to persuade these people to slog for earningtheir livelihood rather than resorting to easy money makingthrough begging thus prevent creating parasites on the soci-ety.

by the famous inter-national coach,Jammu Nawani onSunday, 11th August,2019 from 5 pm to7pm at ParivartanFoundation office inHaware Infotech Parknear Vashi Station.The coach has experi-ence of around 35years in varioustrainings and youthdevelopment courses.

Speaking about thetraining JammuNawani said, “Nowa-

days getting job hasbecome a Herculeantask. Youngsters givethe job interview butfail to seek the job oftheir choice. Thetraining workshopwill cover variousaspects like how to getbest job in a particu-lar field, discover thetechnique to increaseemployability, learnhow to prepareinterview portfolio andhow to pass anyinterview successful-ly.”

Pratik Yadav,Founder of ParivartanFoundation who is

organising this work-shop said, “Job seekerswill be definitelybenefitted from thistraining program. Thework of social transfor-mation is underwayand we want theyoungsters of NaviMumbai and surround-ing areas to join us.”

The eligibilitycriteria for the train-ing program is above12th pass. Nominalcharges will beapplicable for it andprior registration forthe same is compulso-ry as seats are limit-ed.

City NGO toimpart...Cont. from pg. 3

By Ashok DhamijaNAVI MUMBAI: Central Railway

(CR) will organise Mega Block on itsSuburban sections (Harbour andMain lines) for carrying out mainte-nance work and infrastructural up-grades on Sunday 11th August, 2019as per the following schedule:

A) Chhatrapati Shivaji Ma-haraj Terminus – ChunabhattiUP & DN Harbour Lines

From: 9.53 am to 4.23 pmAll UP Harbour line services for

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Termi-nus (CSMT), Mumbai leaving Pan-vel / Belapur / Vashi from 9.53 amto 2.44 pm and DN Harbour line ser-vices to Vashi / Belapur / Panvel leav-ing CSMT, Mumbai/Vadala Roadfrom 11.34 am to 4.23 pm will re-main suspended. However, Specialservices will run between Panvel andKurla (Platform No.8) during theblock period. Harbour line passen-gers are permitted to travel via MainLine from 10.00 am to 6.00 pm.

B) Chhatrapati Shivaji Ma-haraj Terminus – Bandra UP& DN Harbour Lines

From: 9.56 am to 4.58 pmUP Harbour line services for

Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Termi-nus (CSMT), Mumbai leaving Gore-gaon / Bandra from 10.45 am to 4.58pm and DN Harbour line services toBandra / Goregaon leaving CSMT,Mumbai from 9.56 am to 4.16 pmwill remain suspended.

Harbour line passengers are per-mitted to travel via Main Line andWestern Railway from 10.00 am to6.00 pm.

C) Kalyan - Thane UP MainFast Line

From: 10.54 am to 3.52 pm

CR Mega Block Today

For representational purpose only

No direct connectivity on Harbour route

from city to CSMT / Bandra & beyond

UP Fast services leaving Kalyanfrom 10.54 am to 3.52 pm will be di-verted o-n UP Slow line between Ka-lyan and Thane stations halting atall stations and further re-divertedo-n UP Fast line between Thane andChhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Termi-nus Mumbai halting at Mulund,Bhandup, Vikhroli, Ghatkopar, Kur-la, Dadar and Byculla stations andwill arrive destination 20 minutes be-hind schedule. DN Fast services leav-ing Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Ter-minus Mumbai (CSMT), Mumbaifrom 10.16 am to 3.22 pm will haltat Ghatkopar, Vikhroli, Bhandup,Mulund and Diva stations in additionto their respective scheduled haltsand will arrive destination 15 min-utes behind schedule. All Slow lineservices leaving/arriving (CSMT),Mumbai between 11.00 am and 5.00pm will arrive destination 15 min-utes behind schedule

All Mail/Express arriving Mum-bai will arrive destination 20-30 min-utes behind schedule.

Due to these blocks, suburbantrains are likely to be more crowdedthan usual. Passengers are request-ed not to take any risks while travel-ling.

PANVEL: The sixthanniversary of AryaPrahar, a weeklynewspaper, was heldrecently. During thecelebration attendeeswere given informa-

Arya Prahar celebrates itsAnniversary with a difference

tion about rare herbalseeds, trees, etc. Theworkshop was conclud-ed in a very enthusias-tic atmosphere by AryaVanaushadhi Sanstha,Subhod Mahtre.

During the work-shop, information of60 types of rare herbalseeds was shared andseeds were alsodistributed to theattendees.

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 5

By TutuNAVI MUMBAI: BJP Kisan Morcha under the

leadership of Sunil Gogate recently met the UnionSurface and Transport Minister, Nitin Gadkariand demanded concretisation of road betweenChowk and Karjat and another connecting Shah-pur-Murbad- Karjat-Hal-Pali.

BJP Kisan Morcha leader Sunil Gogate said,“We have demanded Rs. 50cr for the projects. Thedemand was made before the union minister NitinGadkari recently.”

Demand for road

concretisation

By Chandrashekhar HendveNAVIMUMBAI:

Maharashtra StateMathadi, Transportand General KamgarUnion have decided togive Rs. 50 lakh andAnnasaheb PatilMathadi Kamgar Co-operative CreditSociety has decided togive Rs 10 lakh to thepeople affected byflood in Satara,Sangli and Kolhapurdistricts of Western

Mathadi workers offer help to floodaffected Western Maharashtra

Maharashtra State Mathadi, Transport and General Kamgar Union have decided to give Rs. 50 lakh from MathadiWorkers and Rs 10 lakh from Mathadi Credit Society to the Chief Minister’s Relief Fund to help those affected by theheavy rainfall in Satara, Sangli and Kolhapur districts of western Maharashtra.

Maharashtra. Thedecision was taken ata meeting held at theMathadi Bhavan,Turbhe. The meetingwas chaired byMathadi Leader,General SecretaryNarendra AnnasahebPatil, ExecutivePresident GulabraoJagtap, ChairmanEknath Jadhav, JointGeneral SecretaryVasantrao Pawar,Chandrakant Patil,

Ravikant Patil, legaladvisor Bharati Patil,Ramesh Patil, Man-aging Director of Co-operative CreditSociety and othermembers werepresent .

“Mathadi workerscome from differentparts of westernMaharashtra. Manyrelatives of Mathadiworkers are affectedand they need imme-diate help. It is our

responsibility andduty to fulfill thetask. In the next twodays the cheque willbe handed over to CMDevendra Fadnavis,”said Mr. Patil.

Meanwhile duringthe meeting, theMathadi workersspontaneously sug-gested that anamount of Rs 200should be deductedfrom their wages tohelp the flood victims.

Three arrested forfake job promiseBy Crime Reporter

NAVI MUMBAI:Khandeshwar policehave arrested three peo-ple for luring men overfalse promise of gettinga job in Singapore. Theaccused arrested havebeen identified as Jee-van Nandkumar Gawa-li (34), Sachin GorakhDeshmukh (25), Ravan-sidhd Pandurang Kalel(21) and the court hasremanded the trio topolice custody till Au-gust 11.

According to police,the three arrested hadstarted an office in Sec-tor-2, New Panvel un-der the name of JJ Ma-rine Private Limited(Cape Town, South Af-rica). They also placedjob advertisement forMerchant Navy. Seeingthe advertisement,Sushil Verma, MayurPokharkar, Arjun Ban-gar, Digambar Galendeand the men from Navi

Mumbai, Mumbai,Pune applied for the job.They were promised jobsin different ships in Sin-gapore and werecharged Rs 1.5 lakheach.

However, even aftertwo months, when theaccused failed to offerthe promised job posi-tion, the applicantsstarted demandingtheir money back. How-ever, the accused triorefrained from payingthem. A few days later,the accused trio closedthe office at New Panv-el and fled. Threeyouths then lodged acomplaint withKhandeshwar police sta-tion. Accordingly, theaccused Jivan Gawali,Sachin Deshmukh andRevanshit Kalel werecharged with cheating.It is feared that the triohave cheated severalothers in a similar man-ner.

Send us your problem at

dailynewsband@yahoo.co.inwith pictures and we will try and ensure

that the authorities take action

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 6

Inspire 9: Lessons from Japan

By Dr. Vandana MahajaniVivekananda trav-

elled to Japan on hisway to Chicago wherehe went to attend theWorld Parliament ofReligions. From HongKong he landed at theport city of Nagasaki inmid-1893, and boardeda steamer to Kobe.From here to took theland route to Yokoha-ma, visiting along theway, the three big cit-ies of Osaka, Kyoto andTokyo. He called theJapanese “one of thecleanest people onearth”, and was im-pressed not only byneatness of their streetsand dwellings but also

by their movements,attitudes and gestures,all of which he found tobe “picturesque”.

“Their little housesare cage-like, and theirpine-covered evergreenlittle hills form thebackground of almostevery town and village.The short-statured,fair-skinned, quaintly-dressed Japanese, theirmovements, attitudes,gestures, everything ispicturesque. Japan isthe land of the pictur-esque! Almost everyhouse has a garden atthe back, very nicelylaid out according toJapanese fashion withsmall shrubs, grass-plots, small artificialwaters, and smallstone bridges. FromNagasaki to Kobe. HereI gave up the steamerand took the land routeto Yokohama, with aview to see the interiorof Japan.”

The visit happenedat a time when the Jap-anese were undergoingchange. The Meiji re-formers - had just com-

pleted the first phase ofa major transformationof everything in Japan.Anything that was tra-ditional - religion, socialstructure, education,government - was be-ing considered deca-dent, and wasbeing replaced withWestern models.

This was also a pe-riod of rapid militarybuild-up in Japan - aprelude to the Sino-Jap-anese War (1894) andthe Russo-JapaneseWar (1904). These prep-arations did not escapethe attention of Vive-kananda, who wrote - ”The Japanese seemnow to have fully awak-ened themselves to thenecessity of the presenttimes. They have nowa thoroughly organizedarmy equipped withguns which one of theirown officers has invent-ed and which is said tobe second to none.Then, they are contin-ually increasing theirnavy”.

Music aficionados rejoiceSudesh Bhosale songs in city

Tribute paid to Kishore Kumar through “Golden

Memories of Kishore Kumar” program

By Abhitash D. SinghNAVI MUMBAI: Vari-

ous events are organ-ised in the city everyyear on 4th August topay tribute to a greatsinger Kishore Kumar.Sujit Kumar, voice ofKishore Kumar hasbeen organising orches-tra nights from lastmany years in NaviMumbai and this yeartoo it was held recentlyat CIDCO ExhibitionCentre in Vashi.

In the event singer

Sudesh Bhosale sangmost of the songs ofKishore Kumar andalso sang Marathisongs on the request ofaudience. Many audi-ences started dancingduring the event. Theother singers who alsopaid him tribute wereSuresh Kumar Surufrom Surat, SimanchalPatra from Gujrat, AtulSohil from Khandwa,Madhya Pradesh andthe compering was doneby Amol Bhanwar.

Apart from songs ofKishore Kumar, manymemorable moments ofKishore Kumar wasrecalled making theevent lively.

The collections fromthis particular pro-gram will be distribut-ed among the cancerpatients family who arepoor and can’t afford thetreatment. The moneycollected will be utilisedfor the medical facilitiesand medications of thecancer patients.

RCS Vashi Celebrates Patriotism With Tri-colour Activities

Cont. on pg. 10

By Ashok DhamijaNAVI MUMBAI: India

celebrates its Inde-pendence Day on 15August every year, tomark the nation’sfreedom from theBritish rule andpaying tribute to allthe freedom fighterswho dedicated theirlives and contributedto this noble cause.

With great nation-al fervor and gran-deur Ryan ChristianSchool, Vashi con-ducted various ‘Tri-colour’ activities forthe students of Mont I

Students showcase the tri-colour wrist band proudly

A fancy dress competition based on the theme freedom fighters witnessed enthusias-tic participation.

Young participants showcase their artistic skills as theypartake in one of the activities

to Grade V. On theoccasion, the studentsunder the guidance oftheir respective classteachers createdWrist band, Papercollage and even tricolour umbrellas.Fancy Dress competi-

tion too was alsoorganised on theoccasion much to thedelight of the partici-pants who dressed upas freedom fightersand leaders of yester-years .

Edwin Fernando

Headmistress ofRyan ChristianSchool Vashi whilereferring to a popularIndependence Dayquote ‘Freedom in themind faith in the

Cont. on pg. 11

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 7

By Ashok DhamijaNAVI MUMBAI: The In-

ternational Society forKrishna Consciousness(ISKCON) will organis-ing a fortnight longRadha MadanmohanjiMahotsav 2019 at itsSri Sri Radha Madan-mohanji Temple, OppKharghar Golf Club,Sec 23 , Kharghar. Tobe held from 11th Au-gust as part of Jan-mashtami celebrations,the same will commencewith the Jhulan YatraUtsav and will includethe Janmashtami, theAppearance Day, orbirth anniversary ofLord Krishna, that willbe celebrated at the ven-ue on 24th August from4.30 pm up till the mid-night. The grand fes-tive celebration willconclude on 25th Au-gust with 123rd VyasaPuja of ISKCONFounder Acharya SrilaPrabhupada.

As has been thetrend over the years, agrand festival will beorganized for the devo-tees residing in NMMC,PMC jurisdiction andneighbouring areas.For this number of pan-dal programs will beorganised from 22nd –25th Aug. The BhaktiKala Kshetra which isthe cultural wing ofISKCON and has beenestablished to promotethe local talents andartists and preservethe cultural heritage ofour nation too has or-ganized a four day cul-tural program featur-ing celebrity artists as

ISKCON Kharghar To Organise RadhaMadanmohanji Mahotsav 2019

Sri Sri Radha Madanmohanji

well as local singers.This year the tribal stu-dents will be perform-ing Harikirtan ‘AmcheKrishna “ as well asBhajans by SaritaJoshi, Pt. UpendraBhat, Dr. KakolyBorthakur , Om-prakash Shrivastavaand Vinod Trivedi – allwell-known singersfrom Mumbai & NaviMumbai. There will bedance performances byKalasadan from Nerul.In addition the mainattraction this year willbe the Bal Utsav,wherein students fromschools in Navi Mum-bai and especiallyKharghar will presenta cultural programbased on the theme ofKrishna Baal Leela.

The Kalash Abh-ishek of the Lord is heldin the evening whereindevotees can bathe theLord in panchamritfrom a silver Kalash forthis particular seva

devotees are requestedto register in advance.

The temple author-ities and devotees in-vite the people of NaviMumbai to avail of thisvery special opportuni-ty to see this divineand spectacular ritualof the Maha Abhishekof The Lord and ac-crue The Lord’s bless-ings for themselvesand their family .

In addition to com-memorate the 123rdbirth anniversary, HisDivine Grace A.C.Bhaktivedanta SwamiPrabhupada, founder-Acharya of theISKCON, its Khargharbranch has organized aday long program inwhich prominent peo-ple, devotees and con-gregational devoteeswill offer homage andheartfelt offerings toSrila Prabhupada from10am onwards. This

Cont. on pg. 8

By Dr. Monica KhannaWhen I started

working on my PhDalmost two decadesago, I remember trudg-ing from one library toanother in search ofmaterial for my re-search. One had to leafthrough manual cata-logues to find the booksone needed. Online con-tent and accessibilitywere limited since in-ternet had just begunto make its presencefelt in the country. Li-braries were a favou-rite haunt for those insearch of knowledgeand ideas. They weremagnetic and alluring,and had a fragrance oftheir own – so did thebooks they housed. Itwas a fragrance sweet-er than any perfume Ihave ever known. I re-member taking downnotes from the books Iread using short forms,and filling up dozens ofnotebooks and diarieswith all that I foundrelevant or important.

Twenty years later,the very concept of ‘re-search’ has been trans-formed into a phenom-enon which is alien tome. I come across stu-

Research- From Librariesto Laptops

dents who have nevervisited the library oftheir institute. Theyclaim that all the infor-mation they need isavailable to them at theclick of a mouse, andthey would rather sit ina computer lab than alibrary, because theywould be able to findmore material there.Fair enough, I think tomyself. We did not havethis option two decadesago – the present gen-eration does.

But having the in-formation typed on thescreen results in thetemptation to simplycopy and pass it off astheir own, withouteven bothering tomake basic changesthat could give themaway. Hence, when Icome across a researchreport which states,“In 1985, when we con-ducted a study on…”, Idon’t know whether tolaugh or cry. The stu-dent submitting theresearch project wasnot even born in 1985!A student’s inattentiontowards changes infont, personal pro-nouns and gender areof course minor, andmeant to be ignored.

So many studentstoday do not under-stand what it means tosummarize or para-phrase someone else’swriting. When I pointout to them that whatthey are doingamounts to plagia-rism, I am asked,“What do you mean –

don’t copy paste? Howdo I write this in myown words?” How, in-deed!!! We never had togo through a plagia-rism check for our pa-pers and dissertations.Of course, plagiarismdid exist back then, butit has taken on a wholenew dimension in thelast twenty years, andinstitutes in India des-perately need to takethis issue seriously.Students who goabroad are often in fora rude shock – the ‘re-search’ they are usedto conducting is far re-moved from the re-search that is expect-ed of them in foreignuniversities. Papersare closely scrutinizedfor plagiarism, and stu-dents would have tothink twice before copypasting without citingtheir resources.

Research has be-come easier, quickerand cheaper with tech-nology, but if it is notmonitored meticulous-ly, it runs into the dan-ger of entering an un-ethical realm. The useof technology alsomakes students com-pletely dependent.They find it futile tolearn how to write abibliography becausethey have websiteswhich allow them to doit automatically.Grammar and spellingchecks feature on theprograms they use totype their research,

Cont. on pg. 11

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 8

celebration shall com-prise of Pushpa Abh-ishek and aarti to SrilaPrabhupada at 12:30noon followed by special1008 offering. Therewill be prasadam for allafter the celebration.Latter in the evening areligious congregationand will also be organ-ised and will includedevotional songs andspecial lectures in glo-ry of Prabhupadaji andhis teachings.

Program Highlights:• Jhulan Yatra

Utsav from 11th to15th August, 7:30pmto 9:00pm. Swing pasttimes of The Lord

• Sri Balaram

Jayanti (Appearanceday of Lord Balaram,elder brother of SriKrishna), on 15th Au-gust, special Abhishekat 11:30 am in the tem-ple hall.

•Bhaktiras Shra-van Utsav from 15th

Aug. to 24th Aug., Tim-ing – 7:30 pm to 9:30pm. This is a festival ofintense hearing of thediscourses on KrishnaKatha

•Sri KrishnaJanmashtami Utsavfrom 22nd – 25th Aug ,

• Sri Krishna Ab-hishek on 24th Aug –Kalash Abhishek startsfrom 7.30 pm & MahaAbhishek at 12 mid-night. Temple shall re-main open for devoteeson 23rd & 24th Aug pastmidnight.

• Srila Prabhupa-da’s 123rd VyasaPuja on 25th Aug . Glo-rification 7:15 a m on-wards. Abhishek from6:00 pm onwards. Pras-ad distribution through-out the day after 1 pm

About ISKCON: The message of the

Vedas, India’s ancientspiritual and philosoph-ical texts, is that thehuman form of life ismeant for reviving ouroriginal God conscious-ness through the prac-tice of spiritual disci-pline. The Internation-al Society for KrishnaC o n s c i o u s n e s s(ISKCON) is a world-wide, non-sectarianmovement dedicated topropagating this mes-sage for the benefit ofmankind. The society

was founded in 1966 byHis Divine ace A.C.Bhaktivedanta SwamiPrabhupada, who hadcome to the UnitedStates a year earlier onthe order of his spiritu-al master to ach KrsnaConsciousness in West-ern world.

Over the yearsISKCON has steadilygrown in popularity andinfluence and today it’swidely recognized as agenuine and importantspiritual movement.The reason for this two-fold: first the philoso-phy which guides theISKCON’s members isgrounded firmly in theVedic literatures specif-ically the Bhagavad –Gita and the SrimadBhagavatam; second,the spiritual master

and founder ofISKCON, His DivineGrace A.C. Bhak-tivedanta Swami Prab-hupada is a leader ofsubstantial eruditionand integrity. As thecurrent representativeof an unbroken chain ofself-realized spiritualmasters reaching backto Lord Krishna him-self. His divine grace isthe leading exponent ofVedic culture in theworld today.

ISKCON is an edu-cational, cultural andphilosophical move-ment with more than600 centers in almostall the countries of theworld. The members ofISKCON are from allages, varying degrees ofeducation and frommany walks of life: stu-

dent, teachers, scien-tist, servicemen, labor-ers and professionals.Indeed numerous rac-es, creeds and national-ities are represented inISKCON. The unifyingcharacteristics thatbring such diverse in-dividuals to Krishnaconsciousness are highethical standards and asincere desire to under-stand the spiritualtruth. As a prerequisitefor the serious pursuitof spiritual life, allvotes voluntarily ab-stain from meat ting,illicit sex, intoxicationand gambling. In con-trast to the complexityand anxiety of modernlife, Krsna Consciouslife style is based on theprinciple: simple living,high thinking.

ISKCONKharghar...

Cont. from pg. 7

Educational materials distributed to school children

PANVEL: Education-al materials were dis-tributed to the studentsof Raigad Zilla Par-ishad Primary Schoolin Karjat, as part of

birthday celebrations ofCIDCO Chairman, BJPdistrict president andMLA PrashantThakur. On the occa-sion, MLA Prashant

On behalf of Shri Saibaba Sansthan Trust, Shir-di, funds of Rs. 10 Crores will be donated to theChief Minister Relief Fund remaining under judi-cial process. This information was provided by Dr.Suresh Haware, Chairman of the Trust.

Dr. Haware said that there has been a calami-ty created due to an extreme flood situation at theState. The lives of the residents especially at theflood affected Districts of Kolhapur, Sangli and Sa-tara in Western Maharashtra has been totally dis-turbed due to these floods. The situation has be-come precarious. Thousands of people have becomehomeless and many villages have been devastated.This is a huge natural calamity a decision has beentaken by the Trust to donate Rs. 10 Crores for theflood affected people, considering this as a nationalduty. The said donation will be transferred to ChiefMinister Relief Fund and will be under judicialprocess. Dr. Haware further said that medicalteams and medicines will also be sent to the floodaffected areas considering the conditions.

Dr. Haware expressed that the State Govern-ment is making efforts to help flood affected per-sons on a day and night basis. “This is a hugecalamity for the State and the Sansthan is offer-ing prayers at the feet of Shri Saibaba for bring-ing the State and the people out of this calamity,”he said.

Shri Saibaba Sansthan Trust

donates Rs. 10 crores

Thakur praised thehearing impaired stu-dents who had come inlarge number fromRochiram ThadaniHigh School.

Umroli PanchayatSamiti President Ra-jendra Jadhav and col-leagues had organizedthis distribution pro-gram of educational

materials at the audi-torium of Kirawali Pri-mary School on Satur-day.

Former MLA Dev-endra Satam, District

vice-president VasantBhoir, Panvel-Uran as-sembly promoter Avi-nash Koli, district gen-eral secretary DeepakBehre, district secre-

tary Ramesh Mundhe,deputy president AshokOswal, taluka presidentPandharinath Raut,District Vice-presidentKiran Thakare Prab-

hakar BadekaraKiravali School admin-istrators, teachers werepresent in large num-bers.

For inserting advertisementsin NEWSBAND

Divakar - 9867529915 Vijay - 9867529919

Rampreet - 9867659921Off : 2087 0513 / 2781 5380

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 9

Making milk dream come trueBy C. K. SubramaniamWith monsoon in

Maharashtra takingheavy toll of milk andmilk products, Mumbaiand suburbs are facingshortage of milk. Butmilk is a country’s de-light and both youngand old would like todrink milk in differentforms. Natural milk isthe most wholesomenutrition for your kid.In fact, natural cowmilk is the best substi-tute to mother’s milkfor infants. However, asper an FSSAI survey,more than 68% of milkin India is adulterated.Milk typically travels500-1000 kms and takeup to 2 weeks to reachyour doorstep. Adulter-ants such as Urea,Caustic Soda and De-tergent are added to themilk to control acidityand kill bacteria. Mostmilk consumed today isa combination of milk,milk powder and water.

India has rapidlyemerged as one of thelargest producers ofmilk over the last threedecades, accounting for18.5 per cent of globalmilk production. Ac-cording to an Edelweissreport of late last yearstated that buoyed byrising consumerismand the preference of ahealthy lifestyle, theIndian dairy industryis expected to register15 per cent compound-ed annual growth till2020 and emerge as a ¹9.4-lakh crore industry.

With an opportuni-ty this huge, it’s nowonder that there hasbeen hectic activity inthe industry in the lastfew years with severalwell established Indiancompanies and multi-nationals hopping on tothe bandwagon. Thishas resulted in a slewof new and innovativeproducts beinglaunched at the upper-end of the spectrum.However, amidst thisheady growth, a healthcrisis looms.

The dynamics of theIndian dairy industryis very different fromthat of more developed

countries. While in de-veloped markets, dairycompanies depend onan ecosystem of largecorporate dairy farmsand most procurementis done from few largefarms, in India, dairy-ing is still largely seenas an instrument of so-cial and economic devel-opment. While 18-20

per cent of the dailymilk produced is chan-nelled through the or-ganised segment andpasteurised, a whop-ping 80 per cent of theindustry remains unor-ganised. The milk sup-ply comes from millionsof small producersbased in rural areaswho have an average ofone or two milch ani-mals comprising cowsand/or buffaloes.

Another specific dy-namic is the phenome-na of vendors collectingmilk from local produc-ers and selling it in bothurban and rural areas.What this translatesinto is inefficiencies inthe supply chain wherea large portion of milkproduced does not ad-here to basic standardsof hygiene and is unfitfor consumption. Con-sidering that over 80 percent of milk consump-tion in India is liquidmilk, it can pose seri-ous health risks. Un-chilled and unpas-

teurised milk can pro-duce disease-causinggerms and bacteria. A2012 survey conductedby the Food Safety andStandards Authority ofIndia in 33 States andfound that 68.4 per centof 1,791 milk sampleswere contaminated. Inurban areas, 70 percent of the sampleswere found to be con-taminated, in rural ar-eas it stood at 31 percent.

To ensure that theIndian dairy industrycontinues to grow in ahealthy, sustainablemanner it is importantto assess each elementin the supply chain and

modernise it with a fo-cus on creating toxinfree and antibiotic safe,high quality milk. Atthe start of the supplychain, attention needsto be paid to managingand rearing cattle, andproviding farms withthe right kind of cattlefeed. The next step in-volves processing andcold chain infrastruc-ture. While significantsteps had been takenunder the ‘OperationFlood’ programme,some of the processingunits have become ob-solete and need to berevitalised. Again,since it is not feasibleto transport raw milkbeyond 200 km, it isimportant that multi-ple sourcing, processingand distribution pointsbe set up to maintainthe quality and shelf-life of milk. Quality-friendly technologiessuch as the Bulk MilkCoolers (BMC) model

Cont. on pg. 11

Seawoods Grand Central Mall

announces the launch of ArmanA community initiative in association with Aavish Music &Kolam Art Institute to teach various art forms at the mall

By Chandrashekhar HendveNAVI MUMBAI : Sea-

woods Grand CentralMall has been the epi-center of all culturalactivities for Navi Mum-bai ever since it openedits doors to the public in2017. In association

with Aavish Music &Kolam Art Institute,Seawoods Grand Cen-tral Mall has announcedthe launch of their lat-est community initiative‘Arman’, which is tar-geted at hosting classesfor Music, Arts andDance.

As a part of Arman,Aavish Music & KolamArt Institute will includevarious sessions andworkshops aimed atnurturing aspiring stu-dents and encouragethem to express more

creatively. Professionaltrainers and coachesfrom the institutes willcurate a curriculumwhich is designed insync with the best-in-class standards and pro-grams across the coun-try.

At the end of everymodule, a monthlyshowcase is planned atSGC Mall, where stu-dents will be encouragedto perform on stage infront of a LIVE audienceat the mall. A formalcertification and recog-nition will also be doneat the completion ofeach of the courses.

Louis Banks, knownas the Godfather of In-dian Jazz, was presentat the inauguration of‘Arman’.

Mr. Nilesh Singh,

Center Director, Sea-woods Grand CentralMall, said, “At SeawoodsGrand Central Mall, ithas been our constantendeavor to give NaviMumbai an experiencewhich they cannot for-get. The last 18 months

have been a great suc-cess story for us and ourretail partners. Withthe launch of Arman inassociation with AavishMusic & Kolam Art In-stitute, we intend to addvalue to the lives of theyoung Navi Mum-baikars. We are confi-dent, an initiative likethis will help fan theaspirations of people inour catchment and aidtheir creative ability.”

The first batch ofArman starts from Sep-tember, 2019.

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 10

About the industri-al progress heobserved, ”The matchfactories are simply asight to see, and theyare bent upon makingeverything they wantin their own country.”Osaka was a greatmanufacturing town.

Vivekananda ob-served, the Japanesehad “taken everythingfrom the Europeans,but they remain Japa-nese all the same” whilein India, “the terriblemania of becomingWesternized has seizedupon us like a plague.”

After his returnfrom India he was askedwhether India shouldape Japan. Vivekanan-da said no.

He said, “The faithof the Japanese in them-selves, and their lovefor their country. When

you have men who areready to sacrifice theireverything for theircountry, sincere to thebackbone — when suchmen arise, India will be-come great in every re-spect. It is the men thatmake the country! Whatis there in the country?If you catch the socialmorality and the politi-cal morality of the Japa-nese, you will be as greatas they are. The Japa-nese are ready to sacri-fice everything for theircountry, and they havebecome a great people.But you are not; you can-not be, you sacrifice ev-erything only for yourown families and posses-sions.”

Prime Minister OfJapan Mr. Abe remem-bered Vivekananda inhis speech titled “Con-fluence of the Two Seas”at the parliament in In-dia in 2007.

“Vivekananda cameto be acquainted with

Tenshin Okakura, aman ahead of his timein early modern Japanand a type of Renais-sance man. Okakurawas then guided by Vive-kananda and enjoyedalso a friendship withSister Nivedita, Vive-kananda’s loyal discipleand a distinguished fe-male social reformer.Many people are awareof all that.” He remem-bered Swamijis speechat Chicago and said“”help and not fight,”“assimilation and notdestruction,” “harmonyand peace and not dis-sension.” This is whatthe world needs today.We are still in a state ofslumber. We need toarise and love our coun-try.“Comfort is no test of truth.Truth is often far from be-ing comfortable.” ¯ Swami VivekanandaThe writer is Nagar Pra-mukh, Swami VivekanandKendra, Navi Mumbai

Lessons fromJapan...Cont. from pg. 6

Konkan Division startsrelief cell at Belapur

By ChandrashekharHendve

NAVI MUMBAI: Kon-kan Division Relief Cellwas launched on 11August to provide reliefmaterial to flood vic-tims in shelter campsin Kolhapur and San-gli districts. The reliefcell has become func-tional from today, 11th

August, 2019 atBachat Bhavan, C.B.DBelapur.

Regional OfficerPanvel Dattatray Na-vale, Tehsildar PanvelAmit Sanap, Residen-tial Tahsildar SandeepChavan will work un-der the leadership ofDeputy Commissionerof Supply Shivaji Kad-abane. The cell hasbeen initiated underthe control of DeputyRevenue Commission-er, Siddaram Sali-math.

Shivajirao Daund,Konkan DivisionalCommissioner has ap-pealed the citizens tocome forward and offerhelp to the people af-fected by floods. Theycan give their donationto the departmentalaid cell. He also saidpeople wishing to fi-nancially help the dis-tress can deposit themoney to the CM ReliefFund (account no.10972433751 – SBI,Main Branch, Fort,Mumbai, IFSC Code –SBIN0000300.

“The goods will beshipped to Sangli andKolhapur districts”,said Shivajirao Daund,divisional commission-er.

Daund further said,“Those wishing to as-sist the flood victimsshould submit aidssuch as blankets, chil-

dren’s clothing, sarees,towels, kits for women(sarees, towels, sani-tary napkins, etc.) aswell as kits for men (t-shirts, bermuda,sweaters, etc.) kits forboys and girls (tops,tights, shorts, sweat-ers).”

He added, “Onlynew clothes will be ac-cepted. Foods itemslike biscuits, sealedready to eat food pock-ets, Maggi, tea powder,dry snacks, ORS,toothpaste-toothbrush,soaps, coconut oil,comb, slipper, mineralwater bottle can be do-nated. Items such asmosquito incense, pa-per plates, torches willalso be accepted. Hesaid grocery goods likesugar, salt, besan,sweet oil, flour, rice,pulses and cereals willalso be accepted”.

120 students learn about snakes

NAVI MUMBAI: TheNavi Mumbai Munici-pal School, KarmaveerBhaurao Patil, Sector4, Nerul organized anawareness programabout snakes in associ-ation with Vanya JeevNisarga SaurakshanSanstha (Reg). Around125 students of class Xattended the program.The program was host-ed by Vivek Keni presi-dent of Vanya JeevNisarga SaurakshanSanstha.

Important informa-tion on various speciesof snakes, their toxici-ty, their effectivenessand misunderstandingrelated to the reptilewas discussed. Apartfrom that the benefit ofsnakes to farmers andordinary citizens was

Three arrested forconsuming Ganja in Uran

By Dinesh PawarURAN: Police have

arrested three accusedfor consuming Ganjaat Sector-1, Dronagiri-Uran.

Jagdish Kulkarni,senior police inspector,

Uran, had received atip off that three menin a dilapidated placebehind Akshar build-ing were consumingGanja. API Kawale,PSI Gaikwad, PSIKolekar, police Naik

Karale, police naikSonawane, police naikKuthe under theguidance of seniorpolice inspectorJagdish Kulkarniwent to the site andarrested the trio.

also discussed.Mr. Keni shared his

experience of catchingvarious snakes found inNavi Mumbai, Chirner,

Uran, Panvel and Penareas. He also showedsome videos and an-swered the questionsasked by the students.Rajendra Gharat, dep-uty editor of the ApleNavae Shahar, was thecomperer of the pro-gram. English newspa-

per Newsband andMarathi newspaperAple Navae Shaharwere the media spon-sors for the event.

Prakash Khalate, Man-aging Director ofPravasi CharitableTrust, sponsored theevent. School principalAshok Sonawane,teachers SandeepThakur and RohidasPawar offered good sup-port.

.

By Chandrashekhar HendveNavi Mumbai:

With an aim to help theflood affected Sangli,Kolhapur wom-en, ‘The FutureAim Founda-tion’ has decidedto celebrate thefor thcomingRakshbandhanfestival with adifference – “Arakhi help.”

P r a m i l aKharade, Presi-dent of ‘The Fu-ture Aim Foundation’said, “We all look for-ward to celebrate Rak-shabandhan, whichsymbolises the bond ofbrother and sister, with

This Rakshabandhan gift asaree to unknown sister

great enthusiasm. Thesister fondly ties Rakhion the writs of her be-loved brother and in

return the brother givesher a gift. However, thisyear we urge the broth-ers to come forward andgift a saree to the sis-ters of Sangli and Kol-

hapur, the areas whichare facing flood.Through our initiative,‘A Rakhi help’, men

who wish to helpcan come for-ward and do-nate a saree”.The sarees re-ceived will belater distribut-ed amongst theneedy, she add-ed.

People wish-ing to donate forthe noble cause

can contact PramilaKharade on

8652467609, PankajKharade 8419923408,Ruchika Sharma Vyas8080180128

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 11

Makingmilk...

Cont. from pg. 9would be an answer tothe lacuna in the indus-try since it brings downthe time taken to collectmilk to around 45 min-utes as opposed to the2-3 hours for a typicalcentral chilling/cold

storage model, thuslowering bacteria for-mation.

Building processingunits and last-milelinkages is another im-portant area in the sup-ply chain that will ben-efit stakeholders acrossthe supply chain andensure that milk,which is an important

reducing the possibili-ty of making mistakes.

Yet, it is imperativethat research be taughtmeticulously at theschool level so that itbecomes a habit and a

way of life. The depen-dency on technologyneeds to reduce, andstudents should havethe ability to differen-tiate right from wrong.While laptops may bethe flavour of the day,they should not replacelibraries, makingthem obsolete, redun-

Research- From

Libraries...Cont. from pg. 7

dant and empty.Dr. Monica Khanna

is Author, Academicianand Trainer, Dr. Moni-ca Khanna works asAssociate Professor, In-dira Institute of Busi-ness Management, andConsultant, IndianSchool of Management& Entrepreneurship.

part of the Indian diet,remains a source ofsafe, wholesome good-ness. White revolutionis brought in India byVerghese Kurien andwe are not feeling theshortage despite in-clement weather due tovarious processingmethods that keepsmilk last longer.

468, 471 and 34. In factthe second accused hadallegedly involved in aRs25lakh theft case reg-istered against him ear-lier in the Panvel citypolice station.

The DCP Zone IIAshok Dudhe said,“The accused used amodel to hire vehiclesthrough their relativesand assured them to re-

turn money on monthlybasis. The vehicles werehired through agreementand to be used for privatecompanies, call centreetc. Those rented outtheir cars were givenmoney initially for fewmonths but later defaultswere noticed. The moneywas used by the accusedfor their own life style.”

The network has beenspread from Beed toMumbai, Ratnagiri toPanvel city involving

cars. The issue came tolight when one of thecar owners saw his carsomewhere and dug outthe details. Then helodged a complaint.

The press confer-ence was attended byACP Vitthal Damgude,Panvel city senior PIVinod Chavan, PSIsSunil Tarmale, Vish-wasrao Babar, IshanKhorate and other po-lice personnel of Panv-el city police station.

63 cars seized...Cont. from pg. 1

words, pride in oursouls, let’s salute thenation,,,’ ,said “ Theidea behind celebratingthe ‘Tri-colour’ activi-ties on the eve ofIndependence Daywhich will be celebrat-ed latter this week, isto instil a feeling ofpatriotism in their

little hearts. Theseactivities not onlydeveloped motor skillsbut also at made thestudents aware of theirnational festivals.Fancy Dress competi-tion too was organisedto pay homage andrespect to our NationalLeaders who sacrificedtheir life. All thechildren participatedwith great enthusiasmand excitement”

RCS VashiCelebrates...

Cont. from pg. 6

For insertingadvertisementsin NEWSBAND

Divakar -9867529915

Vijay -9867529919Rampreet -9867659921

Off : 2087 0513 /

2781 5380

Sunday, 11 August 2019www.newsband.in | dailynewsband@yahoo.co.in 12

Ms. Theresarani K.STD – VI B, Ryan Christian

School, Vashi

Kids Corner

Water Crisis in India

After two consecu-tive years of weak mon-soons, 330 million peo-ple — a quarter of thecountry’s population —are affected by a severedrought. With nearly 50per cent of India grap-pling with drought-likeconditions, the situa-tion has been particu-larly grim this year inwestern and southernstates that received be-low average rainfall.

One of India’s larg-est cities, Chennai, isdealing with a crip-pling crisis: It has runout of water. In the mid-dle of a particularly hotsummer, the four lakesthat supply the capital

of the southern state ofTamil Nadu have driedup; together they con-tain just 1% of the vol-ume they did last year.Residents don’t haveenough water to drink,

bathe or wash clothes.People are workingfrom home; malls haveclosed their bathrooms;and restaurants haveshut their doors.

The water scarcityis mostly man madedue to excess populationgrowth and misman-agement of water re-sources.How can we solve the water

crisis? Educate to change

consumption and life-styles. ...

Invent new waterconservation technolo-gies. ...

Recycle wastewater....

Improve irrigation

Ms. Diya Roy, std. VI B, Ryan Christian School, Vashi

NIKHIL KRISHNAN AGE 7 RELIANCE FOUNDATIONSCHOOL KOPHERKHAINE

CAT

TAKING

SHELTER

UNDER

AN

UMBRELLAand agricultural prac-tices. ...

Appropriately pricewater. ...

Develop energy effi-cient desalinationplants.

Save water to saveour country and ulti-mately, our world!!

It is not only gov-ernment’s responsibili-ty but every humanbeing, from child to anadult has to contributetowards saving our so-ciety from water cri-sis!!!

Dear Young Readers,Here is a chance to

bring out your creativityand the hidden talent!NEWSBAND will be

starting a column for thekids every Saturday from4 January 2019 whereyou can send us yourdrawings, poems and

short stories. Interestedkids can send their

works along with theirNames, Residential

Details, School Nameand Standard by everyWednesday either viaemail or post to thefollowing email id :-

dailynewsband@yahoo.co.inor to NEWSBAND, RealTech Park, Office No

1313/1314, 13th Floor,Plot No 39/2, Sector

30A, Vashi,Navi Mumbai - 400 703

Crater sized potholes have emerged on the road surface after heavy rains in Juinagar,Nerul service road (By: Sumit Renose)