India became self-sufficient due to Nehru’s vision: Jayaprakash Reddy
The Hindu
Congress Azadi ka Amrut Mahotsav yatras continue
Telangana Congress continued to highlight the party’s contribution to the Freedom Movement in the Azadi Ka Amrut Mahotsav yatra held in all the districts and constituencies for the second day on Wednesday.
The yatras were led by CLP leader Bhatti Vikramarka, Sangareddy MLA T. Jayaprakash Reddy, former MP Ponnam Prabhakar, and AICC secretaries Sampath Kumar and G. Chinna Reddy, among others, in various parts of the State.
In Sangareddy district, Mr. Jayaprakash Reddy led the yatra for 10 kms as part of the 75-km yatra to be completed by August 15. He explained to the people the role of Congress in gaining Independence and also ridiculed the claims of the BJP and TRS that Congress did nothing. “It was the vision of Jawaharlal Nehru that made India what it is today. India became self-sufficient in food grains while it took huge strides in industry due to his vision. Had there been the BJP thinking during those times, India would have been ruined,” he said.
TPCC secretary Bandi Sudhakar Goud said that the Gandhi family was being harassed by the supporters of Godse in the 75th year of celebrations of Indian Independence and this was nothing but targeting the family that played a huge role in Independence.
He was speaking at the Azadi Ka Amrut Mahotsav yatra in Panthini village of Wardhannapet constituency. He said the BJP was an off-shoot of the RSS that was banned by Sardar Vallabhbhai Patel and it was surprising that the BJP and its ideologues who never participated in the Freedom Struggle are now targeting those who sacrificed for the nation.
Prodancy Pvt Ltd, a medtech startup specialising in surgical consumables for joint replacement surgeries, has successfully raised ₹2.14 crore in a funding round co-led by Campus Angels Network and Keiretsu Forum Chennai, which also saw participation from existing investors Center for Cellular & Molecular Platforms (C-CAMP) and other angel investors.
“Writing, in general, is a very solitary process,” says Yauvanika Chopra, Associate Director at The New India Foundation (NIF), which, earlier this year, announced the 12th edition of its NIF Book Fellowships for research and scholarship about Indian history after Independence. While authors, in general, are built for it, it can still get very lonely, says Chopra, pointing out that the fellowship’s community support is as valuable as the monetary benefits it offers. “There is a solid community of NIF fellows, trustees, language experts, jury members, all of whom are incredibly competent,” she says. “They really help make authors feel supported from manuscript to publication, so you never feel like you’re struggling through isolation.”