After Terror Attacks, Amit Shah To Review Security Grid In Jammu And Kashmir
NDTV
This will be Mr Shah's first meeting after the Assembly elections conducted in the region. A similar meeting was conducted in June this year.
Home Minister Amit Shah will review the latest security arrangements in Jammu and Kashmir after a spate of terror attacks struck the Union Territory, in which several civilians also died. This will be Mr Shah's first meeting after the Assembly elections conducted in the region. A similar meeting was conducted in June this year.
Sources said the security forces operating on the ground have prepared detailed presentations to explain the new challenges ahead this coming year.
"The Home Minister is going to review the security roadmap ahead of next year, especially in light of undetected infiltrations being reported regularly by various agencies," a source told NDTV.
Prime Minister Modi has said the Congress and its "rotten ecosystem" were "gravely mistaken" if they thought "malicious lies" could hide their insult of BR Ambedkar
The restored sum also includes Rs 1,052 crore from Nirav Modi and Rs 2,565 crore from Mehul Choksi, the Finance Minister said.
According to reports, 90 companies have raised or announced fundraising of Rs 1.62 lakh crore so far this year, which is 2.2 times more than last year's Rs 49,436 crore.
The call for the 'rail roko' has been given by the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (Non-Political) and Kisan Mazdoor Morcha.
The Gauhati High Court struck down a Standard Operating Procedure issued by the Assam government that permitted buffalo and bulbul fights during the Bhogali Bihu festival in January
Sexual assault charges - under the stringent Protection of Children from Sexual Offences Act and the new criminal laws - have been filed.
The camera allowed the director to watch live footage of individuals entering the washroom through his computer and mobile phone.
While the Congress has accused Mr Shah of insulting the architect of the Constitution, the BJP has alleged that the Opposition party was circulating clipped videos and playing cheap tricks.
The Court accepted PETA India's argument that the buffalo and bulbul fights violate the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act 1960 and that the bulbul fights additionally violate the Wildlife Protection Act 1972.
According to reports, the two children fought and one called his mother. The woman lost her temper and slapped the child across his face.