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Amid speculations that he was likely to join hands with the Congress, poll strategist Prashant Kishor Tuesday declined the offer to join the grand old party as part of its empowered action group.

In a tweet posted on his official account, Kishor said: “I declined the generous offer of #congress to join the party as part of the EAG & take responsibility for the elections. In my humble opinion, more than me the party needs leadership and collective will to fix the deep rooted structural problems through transformational reforms.”

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South Indian films are causing havoc at the box office. Bollywood hasn’t done that in a long time. When Kiccha Sudeep was talking about the global success of KGF: Chapter 2, he gave a controversial statement kickstarting the old debate on whether Hindi would be termed as the national language or not.

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KS Eshwarappa to resign tomorrow amid row over contractor’s suicide

KS Eshwarappa to resign tomorrow amid row over contractor’s suicide
The minister’s statements come two days after Santosh Patil, a right-wing leader and a contractor was found dead in an Udupi hotel, blaming the minister for his decision to take his own life.
Karnataka’s minister for Rural Development and Panchayat Raj (RDPR) KS Eshwarappa on Thursday said that he will step down from the cabinet on Friday after a contractor blamed him for his death before taking his own life. (HT PHOTO.)
Karnataka’s minister for Rural Development and Panchayat Raj (RDPR) KS Eshwarappa on Thursday said that he will step down from the cabinet on Friday after a contractor blamed him for his death before taking his own life. (HT PHOTO.)
Published on Apr 14, 2022 07:44 PM IST
BySharan Poovanna
Karnataka’s minister for Rural Development and Panchayat Raj (RDPR) KS Eshwarappa, on Thursday said that he will step down from the cabinet on Friday, claiming he does not want to “embarrass” the party and its leaders.

“Under the government led by Basavaraj Bommai, I have worked as RDPR minister till today. Today, I have made a decision that I will resign from the post of minister tomorrow (Friday),” Eshwarappa said on Thursday evening in Shivamogga, about 350 km from Bengaluru.

The minister’s statements come two days after Santosh Patil, a right-wing leader and a contractor was found dead in an Udupi hotel, blaming the minister for his decision to take his own life.

Santosh K Patil’s body was found on Tuesday morning. In a Whatsapp message on Monday night, which he shared with associates and some sections of the media, Patil had alleged that Eshwarappa is directly responsible for his death.

Patil had earlier also said that the minister was seeking 40% commission to make payments for a job undertaken by the former in February last year, adding to the piling corruption charges against the Bommai-led Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) government in Karnataka.

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Talking about sex may not be a regular part of your doctor-patient relationship, but it should be. This can be especially true for adolescents and young adults who are disproportionately impacted by sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Half of all new STD cases are in young people between the ages of 15 and 24. This video discusses the importance of a healthy dialogue between youth and providers concerning their sexual health, and features CDC Epidemiologist, Elizabeth Torrone, PhD MSPH.

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Let’s Talk About Sexual Health

Talking about sex may not be a regular part of your doctor-patient relationship, but it should be. This can be especially true for adolescents and young adults who are disproportionately impacted by sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Half of all new STD cases are in young people between the ages of 15 and 24. This video discusses the importance of a healthy dialogue between youth and providers concerning their sexual health, and features CDC Epidemiologist, Elizabeth Torrone, PhD MSPH. (November 30, 2012)

Talking about sex may not be a regular part of your doctor-patient relationship, but it should be. This can be especially true for adolescents and young adults who are disproportionately impacted by sexually transmitted diseases (STDs). Half of all new STD cases are in young people between the ages of 15 and 24. This video discusses the importance of a healthy dialogue between youth and providers concerning their sexual health, and features CDC Epidemiologist, Elizabeth Torrone, PhD MSPH. (November 30, 2012)

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Romania. Families displaced from Ukraine arrive in Romania.
UNICEF/UN0602241/Câtu
08 March 2022
ISACCEA, Romania – “I’ve been crying for two days,” says Olena, as she recounts how she fled her home in Ukraine to escape the escalating conflict. “My husband said I should leave to keep our boy safe.”

Olena and 8-year-old Yaroslav are just two of the thousands of people, mostly women and children, who have just stepped onto land in Isaccea, a port town in eastern Romania, after crossing the Danube River on a crowded ferry. But while everyone fleeing the conflict is relieved to have made it to safety, many of them are also left confronting enormous uncertainty over what happens next.

“I don’t know where I will go now, if I’ll ever see my husband again,” Olena says. It’s a tragic and desperate story, one echoed by every woman and child we meet. The sense of shock among these families is palpable as they describe how their lives have been turned upside down by the conflict.

“I told [my daughters] it’s a vacation for several weeks,” says Iryna, who arrives on a later boat. She says she has been trying desperately to manage the growing anxiety felt by her two daughters, 5-year-old Dasha and 8-year-old Masha, over what is happening.

Romania.
UNICEF/UN0602237/Câtu
A volunteer offers warm bread to a child in Isaccea, Romania, who crossed the Danube with his mother on a ferry from Ukraine.
The current scenes are in stark contrast to what someone standing at the dock would have seen just a couple of weeks ago. Then, the ferry was shuttling families taking holidays, businesspeople traveling for meetings, or people going to visit relatives or friends. Today, people have taken the journey in a desperate bid to save themselves and their families.

“I left for my children,” Iryna says. “I wouldn’t have gone, if it wasn’t for my daughters.” She shows us a colorful school bag that the family packed with books. Aside from that, the only things they could carry were food, medicines and a few items of clothing.

Iryna has left family, her home and her business behind, but the creeping violence left her no choice. “We didn’t sleep at all, I don’t remember sleeping. The siren was going off and we were underground,” Iryna says as she struggles to recount the horrors of recent days.

Romania. Two children looks at cell phones.
UNICEF/Fricker
Masha, left, and Dasha play games on mobile devices after arriving in Isaccea, Romania, with their mother.
“In Odessa, I had a store that sold beautiful clothes, but now I can’t imagine what’s happening.” She says her husband, a sailor, was abroad when the conflict started. It’s visibly difficult for Iryna to reflect on the life that she built for her family, a life she had no choice but to leave behind for the sake of her children’s safety.

Deceptive serenity
It’s a nine-hour drive north to the town of Sighetu Marmtiei, past the serene and snow-covered scenery of the Carpathian Mountains. Women and their children are arriving by the hundreds, if not thousands. Some are arriving in cars, but most are wheeling suitcases and carrying backpacks containing whatever they could quickly pack.

There’s no water to cross here, but the stories are similar.

Maria and her 3-year-old daughter, Ksenyna, sit at a UNICEF-supported ‘Blue Dot’ space. The hub provides information and guidance for people arriving, family reunification services when needed, and a place for children to rest and play a little.

“I have one reason I’m here,” Maria says. “It’s for my daughter, she was very afraid.” Ksenya is focused on Krosh, the soft toy she brought with her. In the background, the voices and cries of children pierce the icy air.

Maria fled home when the fighting came within hundreds of metres of them. “It was too dangerous to stay,” she says. “I had some work before, but I have no idea what I should do, now I have nothing.” She is waiting for a friend’s contact to pick her up and take them to Moldova. She is thankful that they are now safe. But the family’s future is now deeply uncertain, one of the many endless tragedies of conflict.

The common priority among every family arriving here is the children. Despite leaving husbands, partners and family behind, every mother here has made clear their determination to do whatever they can to ensure their children have a future.

Peace would make that much easier and is needed desperately, now.

No Progress: Ukraine Foreign Minister Kuleba After Meeting Russian Counterpart Lavrov.

The Ukrainian foreign minister Dmytro Kuleba said that there was no progress with regard to the ceasefire during his discussions with Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov, news agency AFP reported. The news agency also reported that Sergey Lavrov raised concerns that dangerous arms and ammunition were being provided to Ukraine.

According to Turkey-based news agency, Anadolu Agency, Lavrov said that Russia does not want to attack any countries and Ukraine created security risks for Russia. Lavrov also said that the meeting was a ‘show’ for Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky not a measure to decrease hostilities. He, however, said that Russia wants to hold negotiations with Ukraine.

The Ukrainian foreign minister said that Russia is seeking complete surrender from Ukraine and says that Russia is in no position to establish a ceasefire, according to Anadolu. “We also talked about the ceasefire, a 24-hour ceasefire, but no progress was accomplished on that. It seems that there are other decision-makers for this matter in Russia,” Kuleba was quoted as saying by news agency AFP. “Ukraine has not surrendered, does not surrender, and will not surrender,” he further added.

Russian foreign minister Sergey Lavrov also spoke on the Mariupol children’s hospital bombing incident and said that it was a base from where Ukrainian nationalists were operating, news agency AFP reported. Russian government officials earlier said that it will gather information from the military regarding the bombing of the children’s hospital in the coastal city of Mariupol.

At least 17 people were injured when a hospital was bombed by the Russian army in the coastal city of Mariupol. Three people, one children among them, died in the bombing. Ukrainian president Volodymyr Zelensky said that bombing of the hospital was a ‘war crime’.

The two ministers met for the first time after Russian president Vladimir Putin announced a ‘military operation’ in Ukraine on February 24. Earlier three rounds of meetings were held by delegations from both sides but they could only agree upon humanitarian corridors from Ukrainian cities to evacuate civilians.

The talks were hosted on the sidelines of the Anatalya Diplomatic Forum with Turkey acting as a mediator. Turkish foreign minister Mevlut Cavusoglu was also present in the meeting.

Yogi Adityanath: First Uttar Pradesh CM to return after completing 5-year term.

Before the California Gold Rush of 1849, the indigenous Mountain Maidu were the primary inhabitants of the area now known as Plumas County. The Maidu lived in small settlements along the edges of valleys, subsisting on roots, acorns, grasses, seeds, and occasionally fish and big game. They were decentralized and had no tribal leadership; most bands lived along waterways in and around their own valleys. Areas with high snowfall, including the Mohawk and Sierra valleys, were hunting grounds for game in the warmer months.[3][4]

In 1848, European Americans discovered gold in the Sierra foothills. Miners were attracted to Plumas County in particular, largely due to the tales of Thomas Stoddard, who claimed to have discovered a lake lined with gold nuggets while lost in the wilderness. Gold-hungry prospectors flooded the area. Though hopeful miners scoured the glacial lakes (now designated as the Lakes Basin Recreation Area) for months, they did not find the purported lake of gold. But some had success panning for gold in the rivers and creeks in the area, and created squatters’ villages, the first non-Native American settlements.[5]

Rough shanty towns quickly sprang up around successful mining areas, including Rich Bar, Indian Bar, and Rabbit Creek (now La Porte). Many were developed adjacent to the Feather River, named Río de las Plumas by Spanish explorer Captain Luis Arguello in 1820.

In 1850, African-American frontiersman James Beckwourth discovered the lowest pass through the Sierras, which became known as Beckwourth Pass. Using the pass, he blazed a trail from Western Nevada through much of Plumas County, eventually terminating in the Sacramento Valley.[6] Many erstwhile miners followed this trail into Plumas County. Beckwourth also set up a trading post in the western Sierra Valley that still stands today. Though the Beckwourth Trail was longer than the original emigrant trail that ran south of Plumas County, its lower elevations extended its seasonal use when the higher trail was snowbound and impassable. Between 1851 and 1854, the Beckwourth Trail was frequently traveled, but in 1854, use dropped sharply when it became a toll road. The toll to move a ton of freight from Bidwell Bar to Quincy was about $18. This made using the Beckwourth Road an expensive enterprise and use of the Beckwourth Trail declined. [7]

Before the California Gold Rush of 1849, the indigenous Mountain Maidu were the primary inhabitants of the area now known as Plumas County. The Maidu lived in small settlements along the edges of valleys, subsisting on roots, acorns, grasses, seeds, and occasionally fish and big game. They were decentralized and had no tribal leadership; most bands lived along waterways in and around their own valleys. Areas with high snowfall, including the Mohawk and Sierra valleys, were hunting grounds for game in the warmer months.[3][4]

In 1848, European Americans discovered gold in the Sierra foothills. Miners were attracted to Plumas County in particular, largely due to the tales of Thomas Stoddard, who claimed to have discovered a lake lined with gold nuggets while lost in the wilderness. Gold-hungry prospectors flooded the area. Though hopeful miners scoured the glacial lakes (now designated as the Lakes Basin Recreation Area) for months, they did not find the purported lake of gold. But some had success panning for gold in the rivers and creeks in the area, and created squatters’ villages, the first non-Native American settlements.[5]

Rough shanty towns quickly sprang up around successful mining areas, including Rich Bar, Indian Bar, and Rabbit Creek (now La Porte). Many were developed adjacent to the Feather River, named Río de las Plumas by Spanish explorer Captain Luis Arguello in 1820.

In 1850, African-American frontiersman James Beckwourth discovered the lowest pass through the Sierras, which became known as Beckwourth Pass. Using the pass, he blazed a trail from Western Nevada through much of Plumas County, eventually terminating in the Sacramento Valley.[6] Many erstwhile miners followed this trail into Plumas County. Beckwourth also set up a trading post in the western Sierra Valley that still stands today. Though the Beckwourth Trail was longer than the original emigrant trail that ran south of Plumas County, its lower elevations extended its seasonal use when the higher trail was snowbound and impassable. Between 1851 and 1854, the Beckwourth Trail was frequently traveled, but in 1854, use dropped sharply when it became a toll road. The toll to move a ton of freight from Bidwell Bar to Quincy was about $18. This made using the Beckwourth Road an expensive enterprise and use of the Beckwourth Trail declined. [7]

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Russia Ukraine Conflict Live News, Russia Ukraine War Crisis News Today, 7 March: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to hold telephonic conversations with Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Russian President Vladimir Putin today, sources said.
By: Express Web Desk |
Updated: March 7, 2022 1:57:01 pm

People killed by Russian shelling in the town of Irpin, Ukraine, on Sunday. (Photo: AP)
Russia Ukraine Crisis Live: The north-eastern Ukrainian city of Sumy, where about 700-odd Indian students remain stranded awaiting evacuation, is among the cities where the Russian military will hold fire and open humanitarian corridors on Monday, Russia’s Defence Ministry informed. The other towns include capital Kyiv, Kharkiv and Mariupol.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to hold telephonic conversations with Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Russian President Vladimir Putin today, sources said. Late last night, Zelenskyy delivered an impassioned address to his nation, warning Russian troops that he will punish those who committed atrocities in Ukraine while the “only quiet place” that awaits them is the grave. “Today is Forgiveness Sunday. But we will not forgive hundreds and hundreds of victims. Thousands and thousands of sufferings. Instead of Forgiveness, there will be a Day of Judgment,” Zelenskyy added.

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This came after rescue efforts of civilians came under direct attack by Russian forces with at least three people getting killed in shelling outside Kyiv. However, Russian forces launched a heavy artillery barrage against the strategic southern Ukrainian port city of Mykolaiv early Monday morning, a day after Ukrainian troops pushed them from the city limits.

Read more at:
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/90031260.cms?Russia-Ukraine crisis Live: Russia to hold fire, open humanitarian corridors in Sumy, 3 other Ukrainian cities
Russia Ukraine Conflict Live News, Russia Ukraine War Crisis News Today, 7 March: Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to hold telephonic conversations with Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Russian President Vladimir Putin today, sources said.
By: Express Web Desk |
Updated: March 7, 2022 1:57:01 pm

People killed by Russian shelling in the town of Irpin, Ukraine, on Sunday. (Photo: AP)
Russia Ukraine Crisis Live: The north-eastern Ukrainian city of Sumy, where about 700-odd Indian students remain stranded awaiting evacuation, is among the cities where the Russian military will hold fire and open humanitarian corridors on Monday, Russia’s Defence Ministry informed. The other towns include capital Kyiv, Kharkiv and Mariupol.

Prime Minister Narendra Modi is scheduled to hold telephonic conversations with Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelenskyy and Russian President Vladimir Putin today, sources said. Late last night, Zelenskyy delivered an impassioned address to his nation, warning Russian troops that he will punish those who committed atrocities in Ukraine while the “only quiet place” that awaits them is the grave. “Today is Forgiveness Sunday. But we will not forgive hundreds and hundreds of victims. Thousands and thousands of sufferings. Instead of Forgiveness, there will be a Day of Judgment,” Zelenskyy added.

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This came after rescue efforts of civilians came under direct attack by Russian forces with at least three people getting killed in shelling outside Kyiv. However, Russian forces launched a heavy artillery barrage against the strategic southern Ukrainian port city of Mykolaiv early Monday morning, a day after Ukrainian troops pushed them from the city limits.

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Read more at:
http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/articleshow/90031260.cms?utm_source=contentofinterest&utm_medium=text&utm_campaign=cppst

ukraine
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Russian Minister Lavrov Says Idea of Nuclear War in Heads of Western Politicians

 The United States raised the alarm Wednesday over the “staggering” human cost of Moscow’s invasion of Ukraine, as the apparent deployment of cluster bombs and other treaty-violating weapons raised fears of a brutal escalation in the week-old conflict. The American warnings came as Russia revealed 498 of its troops had been killed in the assault on ex-Soviet Ukraine — the first official death toll it has given and one Kyiv says is by far an undercount.

And they came on the eve of the resumption of ceasefire talks after a first round Monday failed to produce a breakthrough. On the ground in Ukraine, Russia appeared despite determined resistance to be intensifying the offensive ordered seven days earlier by President Vladimir Putin — in defiance of almost the entire international community. “Today was the hardest, cruellest of the seven days of this war,” said Vadym Boychenko, the mayor of the key southeastern port of Mariupol who said Russian forces pummelled the city for hours and were attempting to block civilians from leaving.

“Today they just wanted to destroy us all,” he said in a video on Telegram, accusing Russian forces of shooting at residential buildings. Boychenko said more of the city’s vital infrastructure was damaged in the assault, leaving people without light, water or heating. In Washington, top US diplomat Antony Blinken warned the human costs were already “staggering,” accusing Russia of attacking places that “aren’t military targets.”

“Hundreds if not thousands of civilians have been killed or wounded,” said the secretary of state, who will travel to eastern Europe next week to shore up support for Ukraine — and for efforts to secure a ceasefire. Kyiv is sending a delegation to the Thursday ceasefire talks, at an undisclosed location on the Belarus-Poland border, but has warned it would not accept “ultimatums.”

At the United Nations, the General Assembly overwhelmingly adopted a resolution Wednesday that “demands” Russia “immediately” withdraw from Ukraine, in a powerful rebuke of Moscow by a vast majority of the world’s nations. After more than two days of extraordinary debate, which saw the Ukrainian envoy accuse Russia of genocide, 141 out of 193 member states backed the non-binding resolution — with only Eritrea, North Korea, Syria and Belarus joining Russia against.

At least 350 civilians including 14 children have so far been killed, Ukrainian authorities say, and hundreds of thousands have fled the country since the invasion began, triggering punishing Western sanctions intended to cripple Russia’s economy. The UN rights office, OHCHR, said it had registered 752 civilian casualties including 227 deaths — but believes the reality is “considerably higher.”

“The humanitarian consequences will only grow in the days ahead,” Blinken warned. At the UN, the US ambassador echoed Blinken’s alarm about mounting civilian deaths — accusing Moscow of moving cluster munitions and other arms banned under international conventions into its neighbour. “It appears Russia is preparing to increase the brutality of its campaign against Ukraine,” Linda Thomas-Greenfield told the General Assembly.

Russia said Wednesday it had captured the Black Sea port of Kherson, population 290,000, though the claim was not confirmed by mayor Igor Nikolayev who appealed online for permission to transport the dead and wounded out of the city and for food and medicine to be allowed in. “Without all this, the city will die,” he wrote.

AFP witnessed the aftermath of apparent Russian bombing on a market and a residential area in Zhytomyr in central Ukraine, and in Kharkiv, Ukraine’s second biggest city. “There is nowhere in Kharkiv where shells have not yet struck,” said Anton Gerashchenko, an adviser to Ukraine’s interior minister, after Russian airborne troops landed in the city before dawn. Shelling in the northeastern city of 1.4 million a day earlier drew comparisons to the massacres of civilians in Sarajevo in the 1990s.

As Russian artillery massed outside Kyiv, the former champion boxer turned city mayor Vitali Klitschko vowed to stand strong. “The enemy is drawing up forces closer to the capital,” he said. “Kyiv is holding and will hold. We are going to fight.” Residents have been hunkered down in Kyiv for a week and dozens of families were sheltering Wednesday in the Dorohozhychi metro station. In a video address, Ukraine’s President Volodymyr Zelensky said Russian forces wanted to “erase our country, erase us all”.

Five people were killed in an attack a day earlier on the Kyiv television tower at Babi Yar, the site of a Nazi massacre in which over 33,000 people were killed — most of them Jews. The 44-year-old Zelensky, who is himself Jewish, urged Jewish people around the world to speak up. “Nazism is born in silence. So, shout about killings of civilians. Shout about the murders of Ukrainians,” he said.

With the civilian toll mounting, opposition to the conflict is also growing within Russia. Dozens of anti-war demonstrators were detained in Moscow and Saint Petersburg after jailed Kremlin critic Alexei Navalny called Russians to the streets, dismissing Putin as “an insane little tsar”. Internationally, meanwhile, the United States announced a new set of sanctions, this time targeting Russian ally Belarus and Russia’s defense industry.

Authoritarian Belarus and Russia are closely linked and Belarus has been used as a key staging ground for the invasion of neighboring Ukraine. Western countries have already imposed heavy sanctions on Russia’s economy and there have been international bans and boycotts against Russia in everything from finance to tech, from sports to the arts. In France, President Emmanuel Macron said in an address to the nation Europe had entered a “new era,” and would need to both invest in its defences and wean itself off reliance on Russian gas.

EU and NATO members have already sent arms and ammunition to Ukraine, although they have made clear that they will not send troops and the EU has dampened Zelensky’s hopes of membership of the bloc. In its latest move to isolate Russia, the European Union banned broadcasts of Russian state media RT and Sputnik and excluded seven Russian banks from the global SWIFT bank messaging system.

In London, meanwhile, Chelsea’s Russian owner Roman Abramovich said he had made the “incredibly difficult” decision to sell the Premier League club, pledging proceeds would go to Ukraine war victims. Abramovich, alleged to have close links to Putin, has not been named on a British sanctions list targeting Russian banks, businesses and pro-Kremlin tycoons. But the Chelsea owner’s concern about potential seizing of assets is understood to have sparked his move.

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In Ukraine, the human toll was mounting in Kharkiv, a city of 1.5 million people, where bombing has left its centre a wasteland of ruined buildings and debris. (AP)
Russia Ukraine Crisis Live: Russia’s advance on the Ukrainian capital has made little progress over the past three days and the cities of Kharkiv, Chernihiv and Mariupol remain in Ukrainian hands, according to British military intelligence. Russia’s defence ministry said Wednesday morning it had captured Kherson but several hours later an adviser to President Volodymyr Zelenskiy responded that the Ukrainian side was continuing to defend the location.

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The UN General Assembly voted at an emergency session Wednesday to demand an immediate halt to Moscow’s attack on Ukraine and the withdrawal of all Russian troops, with sustained applause breaking out after a formidable show of support among the 193 member nations against the invasion. India abstained on the resolution and reiterated that differences can only be resolved through dialogue and diplomacy.

Russia reported its military casualties for the first time since the invasion began last week, saying nearly 500 of its troops have been killed and almost 1,600 wounded. Ukraine, however, claimed that over 7,000 Russian servicemen have been killed since last Thursday. It did not disclose its own military losses but said more than 2,000 civilians have died.

Under Operation Ganga, 3726 Indians will be brought back today. Civil aviation minister Jyotiraditya Scindia said 8 of these flights will arrive from Bucharest, 2 flights from Suceava, 1 flight from Kosice, 5 flights from Budapest and 3 flights from Rzeszow. Stay with TOI for the latest developments on Russia-Ukraine conflict.Russia-Ukraine war news live updates: 19 flights to bring back 3,726 Indians today
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Russia-Ukraine War LIVE Updates: Sounds of Powerful Explosions in Kharkiv; Air Raid Alert Raised in Dnipro
Russia-Ukraine War LIVE Updates: A senior Indian diplomat said that the neighbouring countries is helping in evacuation of stranded students and they are facing problem due to traffic jams and long queues on the Ukrainian side of the border.
News18.com | March 02, 2022, 12:22 IST

Russia-Ukraine War News Live Updates on the Russia-Ukraine conflict Highlights for today
Russia-Ukraine War LIVE Updates: Russian airborne troops landed in the eastern Ukrainian city of Kharkiv on Wednesday, the Ukrainian army said, adding that there were immediate clashes. “Russian airborne troops landed in Kharkiv… and attacked a local hospital,” the army said in a statement on messaging app Telegram. “There is an ongoing fight between the invaders and the Ukrainians. Read More

Delhi to hold offline exams for classes X, XII

NEW DELHI: Students of classes X and XII will have to now physically attend school and appear for the exam. The Directorate of Education (DoE) has sent a circular to all schools, asking them to comply with the order of the Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA).

“Consent of parents for attending offline classes/ exams will not be mandatory for students of classes X and XII. Schools may also deploy transportation facilities for the convenience of students and parents with Covid-appropriate behavior as notified from time to time,” it said.

However, the hybrid model will continue for classes up to IX and also class XI till March 31, 2022.

Delhi to hold offline exams for classes X, XII

NEW DELHI: Students of classes X and XII will have to now physically attend school and appear for the exam. The Directorate of Education (DoE) has sent a circular to all schools, asking them to comply with the order of the Delhi Disaster Management Authority (DDMA).

“Consent of parents for attending offline classes/ exams will not be mandatory for students of classes X and XII. Schools may also deploy transportation facilities for the convenience of students and parents with Covid-appropriate behavior as notified from time to time,” it said.

However, the hybrid model will continue for classes up to IX and also class XI till March 31, 2022.

Test GP – Feb 16

The order of the world has been restored after the severe first and second Covid waves. Most of the countries are not into the lockdown anymore and the curbs have mostly been lifted in most part of the globe, including India.

The scientists and researchers across the world have been working to find out the future possibilities.

As per a recent research conducted by some scientists of the Indian Institute of Technology (IIT) Kanpur, India is yet to see its fourth wave of Covid-19 around June. They said that it may continue till October. However, the severity of the wave has not been determined.

The study was conducted by three scientists of IIT – Sabara Parshad Rajeshbhai, Subhra Sankar Dhar and Shalabh. The fourth wave is to hit India exactly after 936 days from the initial data availability date, that is January 30, 2020.

The study says that there might come a new variant with the fourth wave, however, the intensity will depend on factors like infectibility, fatality, among others. The degree of infection may also vary from person to person depending on their vaccine status.

The study also suggests that the Omicron would continue to evolve creating a new version itself like the Omicron-plus variant.

Meanwhile, India recorded 10,273 fresh Covid-19 cases, 20,439 recoveries, and 243 fatalities over the last 24 hours.

Indian Embassy In Kyiv Asks Stranded Indian Students, Citizens To Leave Capital City Urgently.

The Indian embassy in Kyiv on Tuesday asked Indian students and citizens to leave Kyiv immediately. It asked students and stranded citizens to take trains or other means of transportation.

“All Indian nationals including students are advised to leave Kyiv urgently today. Preferably by available trains or through any other means available,” the Indian embassy in Kiev said in a tweet.

The Indian embassy last week urged unnecessary panicked movements towards the border without intimating officials present in the borders of nations in west and southwest of Ukraine. However, people familiar with the developments have told CNNNews18 that the directions were given after the situation in Kyiv slightly improved and the curfew was lifted temporarily. It asked stranded Indian students and citizens to reach the nation’s western borders.

India arranged several evacuation flights to bring back stranded citizens caught in the conflict between Russia and Ukraine after the former declared a military operation to de-Nazify Ukraine.

A flight carrying more than 100 stranded Indian students and citizens landed in Mumbai on Tuesday morning. Another flight, the ninth one, will land in New Delhi from Budapest. Prime minister Narendra Modi also sent Union Ministers Hardeep Puri, Jyotiraditya Scindia, Kiren Rijiju and Gen VK Singh who have stationed themselves in Hungary, Romania and Moldova, Slovenia and Poland respectively. These Union ministers will coordinate with officials present to bring back stranded Indians home.

Several news agencies highlighted that Russian forces may renew their efforts to lay siege to Kyiv after failing to wrest control of the Ukrainian capital city from its forces. Photos shared by news agencies the Associated Press and Reuters clicked by US satellite company Maxar showed a huge Russian military convoy in Ivankiv, miles outside Ukrainian capital Kyiv. Ukrainian news agencies reported that air raid alarms have been sounded in Kyiv and residents were advised to remain sheltered.

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War in Ukraine: Centre to Bear Full Cost of Evacuating Indian Citizens, Students from Ukraine

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India’s R Praggnanandhaa stuns World No. 1 Magnus Carlsen at Airthings Masters chess tournament
Indian teenager R Praggnanandhaa clinched a stunning win over Magnus Carlsen, his first-ever in any form of chess against the Norwegian World No. 1, at the Airthings Masters.
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February 21, 2022UPDATED: February 21, 2022 12:09 IST

Indian teenager R Praggnanandhaa stuns World No.1 chess great Magnus Carlsen (Photo Courtesy: FIDE)

16-year-old Indian Grandmaster R Praggnanandhaa clinched his first-ever victory over World No. 1 Magnus Carlsen in any form of chess in the 8th round of Airthings Masters, an online rapid chess tournament on Monday.

Praggnanandhaa won with black pieces to end Carlsen’s 3-match winning run at the Airthings Masters in just 19 moves in a Tarrasch variation game.

The Indian GM lies in joint 12th spot after eight rounds with eight points. His spectacular win over Carlsen comes after a moderate run in the earlier rounds, which included a solitary victory over Lev Aronian, two draws and four defeats.

Asked what he would do to celebrate the stunning victory over Carlsen, Praggnanandhaa said: “I think it’s about just going to bed,” as reported by Chess24.

He drew against Anish Giri and Quang Liem Le and lost to Eric Hansen, Ding Liren, Jan-Kryzstof Duda and Shakhriyar Mamedyarov.

Russia’s Ian Nepomniachtchi, who lost the world championship match a few months ago to the Norwegian world no 1 Carlsen, is on top of the standings with 19 points followed by Ding Liren and Hansen (both on 15 points).

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In the Airthings Masters, a 16-player online rapid tournament, a player gets three points for a win and one for a draw in the preliminary rounds. Seven more rounds remain in the preliminary phase.

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Amid escalating protests, Karnataka cabinet will discuss the hijab row today (PTI photo)
10:48 AM ISTPosted by Devika Bhattacharya
Action will be taken wherever unpleasant things happened: K’taka HM on hijab protests
Action will be taken wherever unpleasant things have happened. Police have registered cases. We have arrested a few people, they are outsiders, not students, after inquiry, we will let you know. The government is expecting court orders by the end of the day. We can’t advise the court. We have to accept it when the court orders.
– Karnataka Home Minister Araga Jnanendra
10:23 AM ISTPosted by Devika Bhattacharya
Karnataka cabinet to discuss hijab row today
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Earlier today, Karnataka’s home minister met Chief Minister Basavaraj Bommai and briefed him on the arrests made yesterday after stone pelting incidents during hijab protests.

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Congress leader Priyanka Gandhi Vadra tweeted, “Whether it is a bikini, a ghoonghat, a pair of jeans or a hijab, it is a woman’s right to decide what she wants to wear. This right is GUARANTEED by the Indian constitution. Stop harassing women.”

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To take the startup culture to the far flung areas of the country, Prime Minister Narendra Modi recently announced that January 16 will be celebrated as “National Start-up Day”.

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Omicron COVID Variant Symptoms, Cause, Precaution & Treatment
December 20, 2021 by Editorial Team

Omicron COVID Variant Symptoms: On 24 November 2021 (Wednesday) a new COVID Variant was identified in South Africa. The new COVID Variant is named Omicron, WHO or World Health Organization has designated the new COVID Variant as the Variant of concern. After knowing that a new variant of COVID has been identified, the whole world is not panicking about this. Through this article, you will get the detailed information about the Omicron COVID Variant‘s. We have taken all the details about this variant of concern from a trustable source like who.int.

Omicron COVID Variant
Research from all over the world is now in finding this COVID Variant, actually, there are conducting various studies, in order to understand this variant of concern.

On 26 November 2021 (Friday) the variant of COVID was named as “Omicron” by the World Health Organization’s TAG-VE or Technical Advisory Group on Virus Evolution. The new variant of COVID is also named as B.1.1.529.

In South Africa. Since last week the COVID cases has increased steeply. The growth in cases is because of the new SARS-CoV-2 variant: B.1.1.529. The first case of this COVID Variant was found from a specimen on 9 November 2021 (Tuesday).Omicron Covid Variant Symptoms

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BREAKING: 2 accused officers sent to 7-day police custody in extortion case against Param Bir Singh, others

The US on Thursday returned 248 antiquities, including a 12th-century bronze Shiva Nataraja, valued at an estimated $15 million to India, the “largest” such transfer of antiquities to the country.

Education, discipline that is concerned with methods of teaching and learning in schools or school-like environments as opposed to various nonformal and informal means of socialization (e.g., rural development projects and education through parent-child relationships).

Education can be thought of as the transmission of the values and accumulated knowledge of a society. In this sense, it is equivalent to what social scientists term socialization or enculturation. Children—whether conceived among New Guinea tribespeople, the Renaissance Florentines, or the middle classes of Manhattan—are born without culture. Education is designed to guide them in learning a culture, molding their behaviour in the ways of adulthood, and directing them toward their eventual role in society. In the most primitive cultures, there is often little formal learning—little of what one would ordinarily call school or classes or teachers. Instead, the entire environment and all activities are frequently viewed as school and classes, and many or all adults act as teachers. As societies grow more complex, however, the quantity of knowledge to be passed on from one generation to the next becomes more than any one person can know, and, hence, there must evolve more selective and efficient means of cultural transmission. The outcome is formal education—the school and the specialist called the teacher.

As society becomes ever more complex and schools become ever more institutionalized, educational experience becomes less directly related to daily life, less a matter of showing and learning in the context of the workaday world, and more abstracted from practice, more a matter of distilling, telling, and learning things out of context. This concentration of learning in a formal atmosphere allows children to learn far more of their culture than they are able to do by merely observing and imitating. As society gradually attaches more and more importance to education, it also tries to formulate the overall objectives, content, organization, and strategies of education. Literature becomes laden with advice on the rearing of the younger generation. In short, there develop philosophies and theories of education.

This article discusses the history of education, tracing the evolution of the formal teaching of knowledge and skills from prehistoric and ancient times to the present, and considering the various philosophies that have inspired the resulting systems. Other aspects of education are treated in a number of articles. For a treatment of education as a discipline, including educational organization, teaching methods, and the functions and training of teachers, see teaching; pedagogy; and teacher education. For a description of education in various specialized fields, see historiography; legal education; medical education; science, history of. For an analysis of educational philosophy, see education, philosophy of. For an examination of some of the more important aids in education and the dissemination of knowledge, see dictionary; encyclopaedia; library; museum; printing; publishing, history of. Some restrictions on educational freedom are discussed in censorship. For an analysis of pupil attributes, see intelligence, human; learning theory; psychological testing.

What are the possible heart issues after COVID-19?

COVID-19, the disease caused by the SARS-CoV-2 coronavirus, can damage heart muscle and affect heart function.

There are several reasons for this. The cells in the heart have angiotensin converting enzyme-2 (ACE-2) receptors where the coronavirus attaches before entering cells. Heart damage can also be due to high levels of inflammation circulating in the body. As the body’s immune system fights off the virus, the inflammatory process can damage some healthy tissues, including the heart.

Coronavirus infection also affects the inner surfaces of veins and arteries, which can cause blood vessel inflammation, damage to very small vessels and blood clots, all of which can compromise blood flow to the heart or other parts of the body. “Severe COVID-19 is a disease that affects endothelial cells, which form the lining of the blood vessels,” Post says.

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A judge has ruled the 13-year-old child of divorced Saskatoon parents should be vaccinated against COVID-19, despite legal opposition from the girl’s mother.

The father said his daughter was initially excited to receive her shot, but was then “bombarded” with false information by her mother and his own parents.

CBC News agreed to grant the father confidentiality in order to protect the identity of the daughter.

“[It felt like the] summer from hell,” the father said o

No. 40-3/2020-1) M-I(A)
Government of India
Ministry of Home Affairs
North Block, New Delhi-110001
Dated 28th August, 2021
ORDER
In exercise of the powers, conferred under Section 10(2)(1) of the Disaster
Management Act 2005, the undersigned hereby directs that the Order of Ministry
of Home Affairs of even number dated 29th June, 2021, to ensure compliance to
the containment measures for COVID-19, as conveyed vide Ministry of Health
& Family Welfare (MoHFW) DO No. Z.28015/85/2021-DM Cell dated 28th June
2021, will remain in force upto 30th September, 2021.
1. The Secretaries of Ministries/ Departments of Government of India
2. The Chief Secretaries/Administrators of States/Union Territories
(As per list attached)
Copy to;
i. All Members of the National Executive Committee
ii. Member Secretary, National Disaster Management Authority
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and, Chairman, National Executive Committee (NEC)

Your meeting with the Public Health Officer of California is scheduled for October 10th, 2021 at 1:00 PM PDT.

Your meeting with the Public Health Officer of California is scheduled for October 2nd, 2021 at 1:00 PM PDT.

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