Lakhs denied voting rights? @sardesairajdeep where snd which state? Can you give data? Stop making sweeping judgements without data. Stop spreading fake narratives. Give us data @Sanju_Verma_
Dearest Minister @PriyankKharge avare, thank you for this reply.
Please answer the question below.
Is our @CMofKarnataka illegal?
Is our govt illegal as made out by @INCIndia
All citizens of Karnataka will say neither our @CMofKarnataka or our government is illegal as made out by @INCIndia below.
Now for your new question.
The @ECISVEEP in Karnataka, who is a Government of Karnataka officer and doing a good job will have this data. They are doing the job on the ground. Please ask our Karnataka EC to give the data as they run the process and have the latest data. I think they report to you administratively except for this. Please ensure full transparency in Karnataka at least.
You are our Home Minister and can do this.
We can look at other states later. You can ask your team to cull out data from the web pages of other state EC’s. Please talk with data.
Please remember 2.8 cr dead people, 1cr + doubles have been deleted in the 13cr+ deletions. Logical discrepancy notices have been issued, people are being heard. Please get data after hearing how many are cleared and how many are not.
You should look at those left out after this and ensure that they are in. All eligible citizens should be in Election Rolls. That is the desire of all citizens including you.
I am sure as HM you will know that
The draft list is given to all political parties
The list of those deleted is published and given to all political parties
The list of people heard is given to all political parties
The final list is given to all political parties,
There is full transparency.
Political parties including @INCIndia@INCKarnataka@BJP4India@BJP4Karnataka have an obligation to study these rolls and help those left out apply to get in.
Please tell us how many citizens have been helped by @INCKarnataka in this matter
Likewise @BYRBJP and @BJP4Karnataka should tell us
How many they have helped.
Please discharge your responsibility too.
After this please fight for those who are left out but give this data. Simply make statements without data has no value. All citizens will support you as our HM.
You are our HM and please do this as our HM.
Many thanks
@kiranshaw@kris_sg@rk_misra@BPACofficial@BCLIPAlumni
BE THE CHANGE-MAKER.
Leadership is not about the authority you hold. It is about the change you enable.
Public policy and good governance cannot create lasting impact without active public participation.
Good governance is not something done to people. It is built with people.
Public leadership must therefore build trust, create ownership and bring citizens into the process of change.
That is where policy becomes practice, compliance becomes culture and governance becomes public value.
The true measure of leadership is not how much one individual can change, but whether people believe in the change enough to carry it forward.
#TukaramMundhe #PublicPolicy #leadership #GoodGovernance #publicService #inspiration
https://t.co/N0FiaI6dhR
Influence is not immunity.
Artists, like everyone else, must respect the law and recognise the responsibility that comes with endorsing products, behaviours and habits that shape public choices.
When influence is used to endorse food products, public health cannot be an afterthought.
In Maharashtra, we have already issued notices to artists for endorsements that raise concerns in the larger public interest.
No one is above the law. And influence must never become a licence to promote what may harm public health.
The principle is simple: no one is above the law, and no commercial interest can take precedence over public health.@rashtrapatibhvn
#TukaramMundhe #PublicPolicy #publicvoice #inspiration
OWN IT.
That’s Leadership.
When you are entrusted with a public responsibility, you own it fully, not selectively, not when convenient, and not depending on who is on the other side of the inspection.
Good governance is not about the power to regulate. It is about the responsibility to protect.
Enforcement has meaning only when it is applied consistently, fairly and without exception to institutions of every size, standing and influence.
The credibility of a regulator is not built by acting against the weak or the visible. It is built by demonstrating that the same law applies to everyone.
That consistency, not any individual, is what builds public trust.
Food safety, ultimately, is not about inspections or enforcement for their own sake. It is about protecting people.
#TukaramMundhe #OwnIt #GoodGovernance #FoodSafety #PublicHealth #Rajdeepsardesai
https://t.co/nlfC0QSRCp
@TVMohandasPai Useless,mentally retarded comments,guided by misguided teachers & parents. Majority of Indian parents are fearing by this kind of student leaders & professors who are always anti national & trying to exploit young minds. Shameless
The most expensive part of a hospital bill may never touch the hospital at all.
A patient admitted for care has no way of knowing whether the price on a medical consumable reflects its actual cost or a markup fixed long before it ever reached the ward. That gap in information is, at its core, a public health issue.
A survey of hospital consumables in Maharashtra found an IV infusion set with a trade price of ₹11.05 carrying a printed MRP of ₹325 ; a markup of 2,841%. A syringe procured at ₹6.75 carried an MRP of ₹57.20. A catheter procured at ₹29.41 carried an MRP of ₹310.
These are not elective purchases. Patients cannot compare prices, seek alternatives, or question a number printed on a box while receiving care and the MRP itself is often fixed upstream by manufacturers and distributors, disconnected from the trade price by a wide, unexplained margin. The result is a system where the party bearing the cost has the least information to evaluate it.
The regulatory gap is structural: scheduled medicines are capped under the Drugs (Prices Control) Order, 2013. Most medical devices and consumables are not leaving both the pricing and the information around it almost entirely unmonitored.
A review of these findings and clear guidelines on the permissible gap between trade procurement price and declared MRP have been recommended to the Department of Pharmaceuticals and the NPPA ; a step toward closing not just a pricing gap, but the information gap patients are left to bear alone.
#PublicHealth #GoodGovernance #Leadership #TukaramMundhe
https://t.co/Ye9CVzr8qU
At Delhi Metro, a young boy wearing earphones was taking a water bottle out of his bag when his tiffin box accidentally fell, spilling all the food onto the floor.
Without hesitation, he tore a page from his notebook and carefully gathered the spilled food. He then took out his handkerchief and wiped the floor clean.
A small act of responsibility and consideration that speaks volumes about good upbringing. ❤️
"We have to accept the possibility that all mathematics could fall to AI within some months, however unsettling that might seem."
The part of mathematics that is like playing Chess or Go, coming up with ever cleverer moves, will be conquered by AI. That is now evident.
The part of mathematics that is like inventing an entire new game like Chess _that humans would consider interesting_ is much harder but then humans do that very very rarely too. The "humans would consider interesting" could be considered a fundamental limit of AI or merely a face-saving formula to protect human ego but humans set the rules (for now!).
Where does programming fit here? It increasingly seems to me that a very large fraction of software code could be produced competently and _correctly_ by AI. The "correctly" part is being addressed with proof systems like Lean that are applied to mathematical theorem proving today but soon will be applied to verify the software code produced by AI.
The point is not that "AI will do it all". There will be humans involved in the process. The key question is "how many humans are needed" and the answer right now is sobering and unsettling.
All of us in software need to figure out how to stay relevant. Let me get back to work. Please wish us luck 🙏
#Bengaluru: When contract pourakarmikas (civic workers) demanded their services be regularised (be made permanent), Bengaluru Development minister Krishna Byre Gowda retorted: “30% of you do not report for work on a daily basis and the city is unclean, people are blaming us. Should we still make you permanent when you don’t report for work?”
What are your thoughts ?
@timesofindia
Commendable "tabahi" by Bittu. At a time when many of us take our rivers and water bodies for granted, young people like Bittu are showing us the mirror - not just by pointing out the problem, but by taking responsibility and doing something about it.
Amusing. Does he want people who are dead to be in voters list?
Does he want people who have multiple entries to be in voters list?
Does he want people who have vacated their address and are not available there in the voters list?
He reportedly has multiple voter registration as per media. So does he want to retain this, which is illegal?
This gentleman Ex-Infosys promoter director is adorable. Whenever he speaks on any topic, he gives out plenty of facts and data relevant to the topic with brevity.
It’s always a pleasure to listen to him.
He has vast experience and knowledge.
Why not the GOI utilize his services by inducting him into planning bodies or institutions like PMEAC, NITI etc?
Just a genuine suggestion from my side!
You asked about how can an economy grow rapidly while having to conserve foreign exchange. I responded to that question.
As for the GDP figure itself, I will study what Shri Garg has said.
Our import dependence is real (even for achieving faster exports growth) and will take time and investment in R&D and capacity building. We have to conserve foreign exchange during that period. That point still stands.
"If economy is growing at 7.8% why is the PM asking us not to travel abroad, not to buy gold, not to have foreign weddings etc"
Let me explain: East Asian nations (Japan, Taiwan, South Korea and later China) all went through a phase of rapid GDP growth combined with the need to conserve foreign exchange. Here is why that happens.
1. Our economy is growing at a good rate but we still have an import dependence, in both energy and in technology. In fact, the faster the economy grows, the greater the need for both energy and technology inputs.
2. To balance that import dependence, we have to export more and our exports are surging. However, even our exports need advanced technological inputs (precision machines, materials, CPUs, GPUs, advanced software etc) that we need to import today.
3. Catching up in all of these areas takes time, often measured in decades. We have made a good start but we need time.
Look at how long it took East Asia to catch up with the West. Their economies were growing rapidly even as they worked hard to conserve foreign exchange.
That is exactly what our government is trying to do.
Once we gain competence in all the advanced technlogies, and achieve energy independence through renewable energy that we develop the technology for, we would no longer need to conserve foreign exchange.
The situation is similar to a fast growing company that needs capital to grow. So it has to conserve capital to invest in growth. Our nation needs to conserve foreign exchange likewise.
एक कौने में खड़ा ये आदमी पता हैं कौन हैं ?
ये हैं Javagal Srinath
पूर्व भारतीय क्रिकेटर
ODI में 315 विकेट
Test में 236 विकेट
भारत के लिए 4 विश्व कप खेले, सबसे ज्यादा 44 विकेट लेने का रिकॉर्ड इनके नाम हैं
अब इन्हीं Javagal Srinath को बंगलुरू की Namma Metro में चुपचाप एक कौने में ट्राली बैग लिए खड़े देखा गया
मायूस चेहरा, कानों में Earbuds और गहरी सोच
किसी ने पहचाना भी नहीं
ना किसी सीट देने की जरूरत समझी
देश को 2003 का World Cup Final खिलाने वाला खिलाड़ी
आज मेट्रो के कौन में चुपचाप खड़ा हैं