@goldchest4@deepanwita_t It protects the residents from the vagaries of weather and also provides for the forest dependent communities at the foothills....hence sacred.
I am from West Singhbhum from my paternal side. So, sharing this.
Sorry about butting into the conversation @deepanwita_t
@SrDEEHYB@drmhyb@RailwaySeva@pritm71 Inconvenience caused is deeply regretted. Sir Plug door panel lock issue has been attended by on board escorting staff, we have also advised concern supervisor to check and rectify the issue thoroughly if any during maintenance. Thank you for bringing this matter to our notice.
The 300,000 should be used to castrate such criminals. Their full identity picture should also be revealed so that they are shamed and ostracized for life.
𝟮𝟬-𝗬𝗲𝗮𝗿 𝗥𝗶𝗴𝗼𝗿𝗼𝘂𝘀 𝗜𝗺𝗽𝗿𝗶𝘀𝗼𝗻𝗺𝗲𝗻𝘁 𝗔𝘄𝗮𝗿𝗱𝗲𝗱 𝗶𝗻 𝗥𝗮𝗽𝗲 𝗮𝗻𝗱 𝗖𝗿𝗶𝗺𝗶𝗻𝗮𝗹 𝗜𝗻𝘁𝗶𝗺𝗶𝗱𝗮𝘁𝗶𝗼𝗻 𝗖𝗮𝘀𝗲
The XIII Additional District and Sessions Court at L.B. Nagar, presided over by Judge Smt. M. Vani, delivered its judgment in a rape and criminal intimidation case arising from Mailardevpally Police Station (Cr. No. 541/2018, SC No. 482/2019). The accused, Somashila Mahender (40), a resident of NTR Nagar, Mailardevpally was found guilty after a full trial in which the prosecution presented evidence establishing the charges.
The case dates back to June 15, 2018, when the accused entered the victim’s house under the pretext of asking for food. Upon finding her alone, he locked the door, committed rape, and subsequently threatened to kill her if she revealed the incident.
The court convicted the accused under Sections 376 (rape) and 506 (criminal intimidation) of the IPC. He was sentenced to 20 years of rigorous imprisonment and fined ₹5,100. Additionally, the court directed that ₹3,00,000 be awarded to the victim as compensation.
I received this letter from the wife of an Indian Army officer who lost his leg in a terrorist encounter in Kashmir when he was posted at the front lines with the Rashtriya Rifles
They had been married four years. Their daughter was two.
He survived eight surgeries. Forty blood transfusions. Months in hospital. A rare autoimmune disorder triggered by trauma.
He could have been boarded out.
He chose to continue serving — on a prosthetic limb.
Now, under the Finance Bill 2026 proposal, his disability pension will be taxed because he completed his tenure instead of being invalided out.
His wife asks a question that deserves to be heard:
Does a war injury become less of a sacrifice because a soldier refuses to quit?
“A disability pension is not income,” she writes. “It is compensation for a lifelong limitation.”
This is not just about taxation.
It is about dignity.
About the moral contract between a soldier and the nation.
Can resilience become a reason to penalise sacrifice?
This soldier’s wife had a request - to share this letter far and wide . Please do. So that more voices urge a review of a decision that taxes our war wounded if they continue to serve . 💔
@2000m2Weltacker has published an overview of the upcoming #APCNF tour, highlighting the inspiring journey of women farmers from Andhra Pradesh who are sharing their #NaturalFarming success stories across Europe. The article outlines the planned events, locations, and opportunities for interaction, aiming to promote knowledge exchange on sustainable agriculture and agroecology while showcasing how community-managed natural farming is creating resilient farming systems and livelihoods.
https://t.co/V7zPPZf4CL
@vijaythallam@ap_agriculture@AndhraPradeshCM@rajbudithi65@NITIAayog@icarindia@AgriGoI@annalappe@satyatripathi@gaspworld@iggaarl@FAO
#Agroecology #WomenFarmers #SustainableAgriculture #GlobalLearning
𝗖𝗵𝗮𝗻𝗱𝗿𝗮𝘆𝗮𝗻𝗴𝘂𝘁𝘁𝗮 𝗣𝗼𝗹𝗶𝗰𝗲 𝗥𝗲𝗰𝗼𝘃𝗲𝗿 𝟯𝟮 𝗟𝗼𝘀𝘁 𝗠𝗼𝗯𝗶𝗹𝗲 𝗣𝗵𝗼𝗻𝗲𝘀
At a press meet held at the Chandrayangutta Police Station in Hyderabad, 32 recovered mobile phones were handed over to their rightful owners. The recovery was carried out by the Chandrayangutta Crime Team under the supervision of the SHO and Detective Inspector.
ACP Chandrayangutta, Sri A. Sudhakar, praised the team’s efforts in tracing the devices during 2026. He stated that complaints registered through the CEIR (Central Equipment Identity Register) portal played a key role in tracking and blocking lost phones.
The ACP also warned citizens about the risks of online fraud if lost phones are misused and informed that a dedicated wing has been set up at every police station to handle lost and stolen mobile phone cases.
Citizens were advised to immediately report lost phones via the CEIR portal or at the nearest police station for prompt recovery action.
On this International Day of Women and Girls in Science, we salute the pioneering contributions of India’s women scientists—visionaries who have expanded the horizons of knowledge and empowered the country. Let us pledge to remove biases and barriers, so that more and more girls choose science and technology, shaping the future of the country.
#WomenInScience
Pride moment for Andhra Pradesh as two women farmers from the #APCNF programme, Arika Narasamma and Bobbili Jyothi embark on a multi-country European knowledge exchange tour, engaging with leading universities, research institutes, policymakers, and global agroecology platforms. Representing grassroots leadership, they will share how #NaturalFarming restores soil health, reduces costs, strengthens biodiversity, and empowers women as farmer-scientists and community leaders. The visit strengthens global partnerships and positions Andhra Pradesh as a leading model in climate-resilient, community-managed agriculture.
Click below links to view the full story.
https://t.co/jqS4moS2K0
https://t.co/nN6lTspfNb
@vijaythallam@ap_agriculture@AndhraPradeshCM@rajbudithi65@NITIAayog@icarindia@AgriGoI@annalappe@satyatripathi@gaspworld@iggaarl@FAO
#WomenFarmers #FarmerScientists #ClimateResilientAgriculture #SustainableFarming #SoilHealth #Biodiversity #FoodSecurity #GlobalPartnerships #AgriLeadership
@odisha_tourism#adisha please renovate the only tourism office store in Baripada. We have a few thousand tourists visiting and only have expired products and an unsanitary building to showcase to guests who queue to purchase products from districts of Odisha. @duda_mayurbhanj
#ArmyDay 2026
02 Days to Go…
This year, we celebrate not just the glorious past but also the Indian Army's relentless focus on modernisation, technological advancement and Atmanirbharta, as it gears up to meet the challenges of tomorrow.
Stay tuned for a day of pride, remembrance and a vision for a stronger, future-ready India!
#ADP2026
@DefenceMinIndia@SpokespersonMoD@HQ_IDS_India@SWComd_IA
Odisha’s tourism expansion plan to create 15 lakh jobs https://t.co/51DwpFFg9c How is Mayurbhanj as Odisha’s largest district not being allocated any staff or tourism products ? Not 1 new tourism product introduced or restored since the Global Time Recognition at scale ?
Jai Hind, Next time you mock people from Northeast India by calling them “Chinki” or “Momo”👀🫡🇮🇳
Remember, the Assam Regiment (“बलिदान वीरता”) whose sons have been sacrificing their lives for our nation since 1941 🫡
In India, footballers are pleading with the Govt. to organize the #ISL, which requires a funding of ≈ ₹70 Crores - just so they can earn a livelihood.
Yet Indian Sports Ministry is bidding to host 2036 Olympics for ₹34,000 Crores, while the sportspersons struggle.
Irony 🤡📉
As FHF prepares to resume a fresh season of classic screenings in 2026 at Regal Cinema, here is a piece in Lifestyle Asia that highlights the charm of watching restored classics at our weekly screenings at the heritage Regal Cinema in Mumbai… https://t.co/pJ95spx5yX
Indian Army Intensifies Winter Operations in Kishtwar and Doda to Flush Out Pakistani Terrorists
As the bone-chilling winter descends upon the Himalayas and the 40-day period of Chillai Kalan grips Jammu & Kashmir, sources in the defence establishment have said that the Indian Army has intensified its counter-terrorism operations across the Kishtwar and Doda districts. Undeterred by freezing temperatures, treacherous terrain, and heavy snowfall, Army units have expanded their operational reach into higher and snowbound areas to pursue and neutralise Pakistani terrorists attempting to exploit the harsh season for concealment.
Traditionally, the onset of Chillai Kalan; the harshest phase of Kashmir’s winter spanning from December 21 to January 31 ushers in a temporary lull in terrorist activities, as communication routes close and heavy snowfall isolates mountain regions. However, this winter has marked a decisive shift in the operational approach of the Indian Army and other security forces. Instead of reducing activities, sources have said that the Army has adopted a proactive winter posture, establishing temporary bases and surveillance posts deep within snow-covered areas to maintain unbroken pressure on possible terrorist hideouts.
Operating in sub-zero temperatures with limited visibility, Army patrols have been regularly traversing high-altitude ridgelines, valleys, and forested areas to deny terrorists any sanctuary. The shift according to experts signifies an evolution in counter-terrorism tactics, underlining both the Army’s adaptability and its resolve to maintain operational momentum irrespective of the season or terrain.
A defining feature of this year’s counter-terror strategy has been the integrated approach to operations. The Indian Army is leading a synchronised effort involving multiple security and law enforcement agencies, including the Civil Administration, Jammu and Kashmir Police (JKP), Central Reserve Police Force (CRPF), Special Operations Group (SOG), Forest Guards, and Village Defence Guards (VDGs). This inter-agency cooperation ensures seamless sharing of intelligence, resource optimisation & sharper operational execution.
Intelligence from multiple agencies is carefully synthesised to draw precise situational pictures of terrorist movement and hideout patterns. Once intelligence is verified, coordinated joint operations are planned & launched, minimising overlaps and ensuring maximum impact with tactical precision. The synergy among ground units and intelligence frameworks has enhanced response time, enabling security forces to act swiftly the moment actionable information surfaces.
As per assessment made by various intelligence agencies, there are approximately 30 to 35 Pakistani terrorists currently in the Jammu region. Inputs gathered over the past few months suggests that these Pakistani terrorist groups, finding themselves cornered by successful counter-terror operations, have shifted deeper into higher and middle mountain reaches of the region; areas now devoid of habitation. These terrorists are believed to be seeking temporary winter hideouts to evade detection and avoid direct confrontation with security troops.
Reports indicate that these remnants of terror groups are attempting to coerce or threaten local villagers for shelter and food supplies, though their support among locals and overground workers has sharply declined. The drying local support and continuous security vigilance at lower altitudes have forced them into isolation, further restricting their ability to regroup or plan coordinated attacks.
The principal focus for the Army and other forces this winter is twofold: to eliminate remaining terrorist pockets within known areas and to ensure that terrorists remain confined to inhospitable higher reaches. This containment strategy not only prevents terrorists from infiltrating or regrouping in populated belts but also significantly disrupts their logistics & communication.