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 Tibetans in Exile

For The Gain of the Many and For the Welfare of the Many

C.M. grieved

Lucknow : 21 January 2008 The Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister, Km. Mayawati has expressed profound grief over the death of Mr. Brijendra, a senior I.A.S. officer of 1971 batch. He passed away at the Apollo Hospital in Delhi today after prolonged illness. At present he was posted as the Chairman of Administrative Tribunal and Vigilance Commission. The Chief Minister has conveyed deep sympathies and heartfelt condolences to the family members of the deceased

Outsourcing by government and semi-government bodies to have provision of reservation

Lucknow : January18, 2008 The Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Km. Mayawati has said that the State Cabinet while approving the New Economic Policy at its meeting held on 24th December, 2007 had taken a decision that Public-Private partnership would be an important component of this Economic Policy. She said that a decision was also taken that in the schemes, projects or industries of the private sector, being run with the partnership of State Government in any area, the partnership of State Government will be a minimum of 11 per cent and a maximum of 49 per cent. This partnership would ensure the best possible utilisation and maximum benefit in the interest of ‘Sarva Samaj’ in sectors where a large capital investment has already been made. Addressing the media representatives at her official residence 5, Kalidas Marg here today, Km. Mayawati said that with the efforts of Bharat Ratna Baba Saheb Dr. B.R. Ambedkar provision for reservation was made in view of removing the social and economic disparities, so that socially backward and downtrodden could equally participate in the development activities. She said that, so far in the dis-investment or privatisation done by all the Governments or the participation sought by them from the private sector, there was no provision of reservation. As a result, the scope of reservation in government jobs is narrowing and representation of poor and downtrodden is decreasing. Thus, the shape of development is not all inclusive. Consequently, social inequality is increasing The Chief Minister said that she had also taken a historic decision that in Uttar Pradesh, in the industries and enterprises developed with the partnership of private sector, on the basis of public private partnership, in these the provision of reservation would continue on the pattern of reservation in government jobs. This arrangement has been made for the first time in Uttar Pradesh only and this would yield positive and far reaching results. She informed that there were many areas in which many concessions were being provided by the Government. This sector is huge with no provision of reservation. For this, the State Cabinet at its meeting on 10th August, 2007 had decided that where the government would provide special concessions to the private sector, voluntary provision of reservation would be made. Km. Mayawati said that her Government has made the provision of voluntary reservation to the tune of 10 per cent for the schedule caste, 10 per cent for other backward classes and backward religious minority class and 10 per cent for the poors of the upper caste in the Private Sector, so that all sections of the Sarva Samaj get included in the economic mainstream. She said that an important decision in this regard was taken at the meeting of the State Cabinet held yesterday. It has been decided that now onwards, in the outsourcing in Government departments and semi-government bodies like corporations and councils provision of reservation would be enforced similar to government jobs. This provision has been made for the first time. This decision has been taken so that the important provision of reservation is not adversely effected with the expansion of economic activities and all sections get an opportunity to join the mainstream of development.

http://womeninlawdaily.wordpress.com/2008/01/22/wild-woman-to-watch-mayawati-kumari/

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W.I.L.D. Woman to Watch: Mayawati Kumari

January 22, 2008 · No Comments

http://www.radioaustralia.net.au/asiapac/programs/s2144220.htm

INDIA: Original Inhabitant of Jambudvipa i.e.The Great Prrabuddha Bharath minister reveals PM dream - 22/01/2008

In India, the first member of a Original Inhabitant of Jambudvipa i.e.The Great Prrabuddha Bharath minister group to win office as a chief minister says she hopes one day to take office as Prime Minister. During lavish birthday celebrations Mayawati Kumari revealed she’d be moving to New Delhi, to transform the Bahujan Samaj party of India’s Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e.The Great Prrabuddha Bharath minister into a national force.

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INDIA: Army chief hints at conscription - 23/01/2008

India’s military, the fourth largest force in the world, is facing a shortage of officers in the wake of India’s booming private sector which is competing for the nation’s best talent. Military analysts fear that the problem could seriously degrade the armed forces’ effectiveness in the event of armed conflicts. And to address the shortage crisis, India’s Army Chief, General Deepak Kapoor, has hinted at possible conscription.

Moreover, conscripted armies, unless there is a very strong tradition within the country for such armies, tend to be inferior in terms of discipline and

INDIA: Welfare scheme failing to provide jobs - 21/01/2008

In India a multi-billion-dollar welfare drive is promising 100 days of work to every rural family that signs up with the scheme. But just per cent of households who signed up are getting a jobs.

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http://naxalwatch.blogspot.com/2008/01/maya-juggernaut-rolls-into-orissa.html

This Blog monitors all terror activities of Indian Naxals ie., PWG (Peoples War Group) and Government policies to tackle naxal menace . PWG’s current goal is to destablize India and Sub-Continent by a well coordinated strategy with the help of international revolutionaries and covert support from Pakistan and China .

Sunday, January 20, 2008

Maya juggernaut rolls into Orissa

http://www.dnaindia.com/report.asp?newsid=1146462
Subhashish Mohanty
Monday, January 21, 2008 02:16 IST

With eye on polls, Uttar Pradesh chief minister promises three acres to each farmer

BHUBANESHWAR: Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) supremo, whose search for new political pastures outside her home of Uttar Pradesh took her to Himachal Pradesh in the north and Andhra Pradesh in the south in the recent past, finally landed in Orissa on Sunday.

If anyone had doubts about her agenda at her latest port of call, the UP chief minister set at rest all possible speculation when she declared, while addressing a mammoth public meeting: “I am launching the campaign (for the next Lok Sabha elections) from here today.”

“Only a few months are left for the elections and so move in that direction and work for the next polls from today,” she told her party workers. She said she expected elections to be held to the Orissa assembly (an year ahead of schedule) along with the Lok Sabha polls. The reasons for her choice of Orissa as the latest destination are not hard to guess.

Less than a month ago, her bitter foe and Samajwadi party leader Mulayam Singh Yadav addressed a huge public meeting at Puri.

“Go to the villages,” Mayawati urged her supporters, explaining that there was no way BSP could gain power at the Centre unless it accorded “equal importance” to all sections of the society.

She took some time off from her mandatory hard-sell of herself as an icon and protector of Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath. “The party is never against the upper class people. It wants reservations for the poor people among the upper castes too.”

She cited the instance of Satish Chandra Mishra, an upper caste man, whom she had “promoted.”

“If the party comes to power both at the Centre as well as in Orissa, it would make provision for reservations for the upper caste poor,” she promised, adding that something needed to be urgently done to introduce reservations even in the private sector.

She said she had “never” broken a promise that she had made to people.

The crowd cheered her when she blamed the governments at the centre and the state for growing naxalite influence. “People looked to naxalites only because they had not been given land. If my party comes to power in Orissa, three acres of land will be given to farmers for farming,” she announced.
subhashish_m@yahoo.com

http://www.reuters.com/article/worldNews/idUSISL12943620080121?feedType=RSS&feedName=worldNews

India’s “Untouchables Queen” gains power, enemies

By Alistair Scrutton

LUCKNOW, India (Reuters) - For a leader dubbed the “Untouchables the Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath Queen” who runs one of India’s poorest states, it was indeed a birthday bash fit for royalty.

Uttar Pradesh Chief Minister Mayawati stood as her mostly higher-caste party aides and the state police chief each scooped up slops of her 52nd birthday cake in their hands and finger-fed their boss.

“This is her revolution,” said Cabinet Secretary Shashank Shekhar Singh, one of her closest aides who participated in the birthday ceremony.

Since culminating an astonishing rise from “untouchable” or Scheduled caste the Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath school teacher to head of India’s most populous state by winning last year’s election outright, Mayawati has stamped her presence in Uttar Pradesh with eyes on being the next prime minister.

For supporters she is reaching out nationally to millions of Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath who feel left out from an economic boom, a new caste politics that will eat into the support of India’s traditional parties like the ruling Congress.

On her birthday, loyal party workers decked out Lucknow, the state capital, with hundreds of thousands of lights and donated thousands of dollars in a birthday “financial support” scheme that she said would be channeled to the poor.

Elected representatives were asked to donate about $7,500 to birthday coffers. Tax authorities made life easier for her by declaring her birthday gifts could be a tax write-off.

“My birthday is celebrated in a way that no other leader’s is. People donate money in my name,” Mayawati told India Today magazine this month. “

Musical CDs praising her blared out across the city.

“You’ll live for thousands of years and each year should have 50,000 days,” proclaimed one billboard.

Since her election win, she has inaugurated one of India’s biggest highway projects, spent millions on parks and statues celebrating her party, published a volume of her autobiography .

Some analysts believe she now has the political momentum to win enough seats in a likely 2009 general election to hold the balance of power in any hung parliament.

Mayawati already has an advantage. Uttar Pradesh, known as “UP”, provides the biggest single bloc of seats in India’s parliament. Most of India’s prime ministers have originated from the state, which has a population of about 170 million.

“If you are chief minister you must be the biggest fool on earth if you have no prime ministerial ambitions,” Singh said.

CORRUPTION ALLEGATIONS

So far, graft accusations and charges she misspent millions of dollars have done little to dent her popularity in what is widely seen as one of India’s most corrupt and lawless states and where the average inhabitant earns half the national average.

She has already faced probes over her personal wealth as well as over a plan to build a shopping mall next to the Taj Mahal.

Now Mayawati is building a $100 million park in Lucknow in honor of her party’s founder Dada Saheb Manyawar Kanshi Ram Ji. Other statues of her abound.

India’s Business Standard, quoting finance ministry officials, said her income last year was around $15 million, based on paid taxes, putting her on par with top Bollywood stars.

Her political momentum contrasts with a lackluster Sonia Gandhi, whose Congress party has suffered in state elections and who has only managed to draw smallish and unenthusiastic crowds.

Mayawati’s relative youth — at 52 she is much younger than many top Indian politicians — has added to her freshness. In a sign of her influence, even Prime Minister Manmohan Singh rang her up while on a trip to China to wish her happy birthday.

Her state win was the first time in nearly two decades a party has won an outright majority. That means she can stay in office for a full five-year term, giving her time and funds to propel her party onto the national stage.

One of nine children, Mayawati managed to study law and become a teacher through a government quota scheme for Scheduled castes the Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath before being mentored by the BSP’s founder.

Even her critics say she is a good administrator who has appointed technocrats to powerful posts and helped reduce crime.

“To understand her you have to understand she came from absolutely nothing. She really was a nobody,” said Chandra.

Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath still face huge discrimination. Often living in shacks, many are still not allowed to collect water or pray at the same temple as other higher castes.

Mayawati won the election with an unlikely alliance of  Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath and the high priestly Brahmin caste. The first politician to finger-feed her on her birthday was a senior Brahmin politician — a symbol for supporters of that caste revolution.

The symbolism can have a huge impact only a few miles away, where many landless Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath live with no power or running water.

“I’m hopeful about Mayawati but let’s see,” said Mithilesh, a villager leader outside Lucknow. Villagers, who make just about $2 a day as laborers to make ends meet, stood around her.

With a population of about 170 million, Original Inhabitants of Jambudvipa i.e. The Great Prabuddha Bharath number about Brazil’s population and they can be a huge political force — if united.

But in Uttar Pradesh, most rulers end their rule embroiled in sleaze and scandal.

Mulayam Singh Yadav, the former chief minister who is himself now being probed for corruption.

http://309nervecenter.blogspot.com/2008/01/its-not-easy-being-gray.html

309 Nerve Center

Monday, January 21, 2008

It’s not easy being gray

RomneyHuckabeeObamaClinton! Oh no, oh my! News coverage of elections become literal sports commentary: big, bold flashing graphics, easy numbers, little interpretation. Who’s ahead? What do the polls say? We want facts, not discussion. With everyone fluttering around numbers, it’s easy to get lost in the plot. But what about the electoral college system itself?

With over 2,000 political parties in the world, it’s a shame the United States champions only two of them. Travel to Germany and you’ll see five major parties listed on the ballot with more than 20 smaller ones. Travel to India and you’ll find people voting for the Bahujan Samaj Party, the Nationalist Congress, the Bharatiya Janata.

A glaring difference between how the government works in the United States in comparison to nearly all those democracies abroad is its heavy reliance on an uncomplicated two-party political system. With one side naturally pitted against another like a team sport, much of American philosophy and thought has become polarized into diametric frames of thinking as a result.

This divided system has inadvertently perpetuated a left vs. right, Democrat vs. Republican, liberal vs. conservative, “us vs. them” political mentality. Think about it - are you a proponent of national health care? You’re labeled a liberal, a Democrat, a blue-stater. Against abortion? You’re automatically considered a conservative, a Republican, red as a stop sign. The labels are easy, they’re quick, they’re convenient.

They’re also incorrect.

It is not human nature to think in pure terms of black and white and it’s not natural to polarize people’s belief systems in completely opposing blocs that are so large its members cannot agree on the same issue.

Without a proportional voting method, however, minority parties will never be counted as whole votes unless they win an entire constituency. The system must be reformed if we ever want a country that is more than two simple, stale and staid political parties whose standpoints often bleed into one another, and more often than not, cannot be distinguished from one another.

Perhaps it has to do with the fact that it’s much simpler to throw people into two opposing sides. It takes less thought and less brainpower. But the truth is humans are meant to think without concrete party labels obstructing their view. They shouldn’t have to deal with flashing words and absolute ideas. At least they should have more options. They cannot think, “I really don’t believe in this, but I think I’m supposed to since apparently I’m liberal/conservative/red/blue/bleeding heart.”

Indeed, most people, myself included, find themselves frequently thinking outside party lines on certain issues, stuck in the gray area between the two extremes. This is why the centrist members of a particular party can so easily gain control. Because in a form of government that is neatly divided along the middle, the moderates always win since parties’ leaders are too afraid of delving into either extreme. Yet, as a result, the raw political flame of change has blown out and the end product is compromise, concession, moderation, flip-flops, apathy and disregard.

An old senator once said, “Saying we should keep the two-party system simply because it is working is like saying the Titanic voyage was a success because a few people survived on life rafts.”

I like that. And perhaps poor Dennis Kucinich does too. Read about his exclusion from the Las Vegas debates here.

Posted by S. Naz

at 12:50 AM

http://www.nagpurpulse.com/cong-ncp-bsp-oppose-hike-water-tariff

Cong, NCP, BSP oppose hike in water tariff

Congress, Nationalist Congress Party (NCP), Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP) and Republican Party of India are against the proposal of increasing water tariff in Orange city. All these parties will come together to oppose the resolution of increasing water tariff, moved by the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) in the general body meeting slated on January 22

Water Works Department (WWD) of Nagpur Municipal Corporation (NMC) has proposed a substantial increase in water tariff across the board. The proposal for increasing the tariff and amendment in the modalities would be discussed in the NMC general body meeting. NMC is revising water tariff after seven years. The earlier revision had taken place in year 2000. It is mandatory for the civic body to revise the present water tariff under Central Government sponsored Jawaharlal Nehru National Urban Renewal Mission (JNNURM). Central government has sanctioned many water supply projects under the scheme to improve supply and water quality. It has given Rs 31 crore as first installment to the civic body. However, the Centre requires that the civic body supply water on ‘No Profit- No Loss’ basis. The revision is thus necessary to fill up the huge deficit incurred in water supply. Vikas Thakre, former Mayor said that BJP has miserably failed to provide water in the city and now they were increasing the water tariff. This will be injustice to the citizens as they were not getting safe drinking water. Congress corporators will oppose any move of increasing tariff in the house, he said. Ved Prakash Arya, Party Leader of NCP, said that inspite of regularisation of illegal water connection, NMC is going to put burden on those customers, who are paying water charges honestly. Around 40 per cent water is lost due to leakages, Water Audit had exposed the WWD. Civic body is collecting only 40 per cent water bills from the water users and 60 per cent are using water illegally, he said. Instead of improving its collection efficiency, the NMC is putting additional burden on honest citizens, he claimed. Harshala Jaiswal, Corporator of BSP, said that NMC is not supplying water even for two hours regularly in North, Central and East Nagpur area and now, in the name of JNNURM, they were increasing the Water tariff. In North Nagpur, people have to agitate every time for the regular supply of water. Satish Hole, Congress Corporator, said that NMC had failed to supply safe drinking water to the citizens. The water bound diseases were increasing in the city. Maharashtra Human Right Commission (MHRC) had slammed NMC and had summoned the Municipal Commissioner to justify the inability of the civic body to provide potable water. First let them supply safe and potable drinking water to the citizens, then implement 24 X 7 scheme in the city, he opined. Nana Shamkule Chairman of Standing Committee, said that under JNNURM it is necessary to increase the water tariff to reduce the huge revenue loss. JNNURM is the brain child of Union Government, which is led by Congress and other small parties. If Congress, NCP wants to oppose the proposal, BJP is ready to pass the resolution against central government. Under new proposal, the water users will have to pay a security deposit. In a slum area, it would be Rs 150/- for semi-pucca structure and Rs 250/- for others. The deposit in areas other then slums is also proposed to be increased manifold. For the regularisation of unauthorised connection, residential users will have to pay Rs 5000/- and non-residential have to pay Rs 15,000/- per connection. NMC will not regularise the unauthorised connection of apartments and recover Rs 6000/- from them for disconnection and illegal use of water. After this resolution, if any unauthorised connection is found in any residence, apartment or commercial establishment, the civic body will levy a hefty fine on them.

http://www.teluguportal.net/2008012020088/bsp-to-go-it-alone-in-madhya-pradesh/

BSP to go it alone in Madhya Pradesh

Bhopal:Claiming that several leaders of the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) and Congress were eager to join the Bahujan Samaj Party (BSP), Uttar Pradesh Higher Education Minister Ranganath Mishra here Sunday asserted that his party would contest on its own all the 230 assembly seats in Madhya Pradesh.

Mishra, who was here to participate in a convention of Brahmins organized by his party, told reporters: “No alliance will be forged and we will enter the fray with full confidence as has been the case with Uttar Pradesh where our social engineering concept paid dividends.”

“The lack of development in the state will also help us gain power. The people are fed up with both the Congress and the BJP,” he claimed.

Addressing the convention, BSP state president Bhujbal Singh Ahirwar said that a group of committed workers was working hard at the ground level for taking the party to power in Madhya Pradesh.

“More than 1,000 brahmins have come to the party fold during the convention. Over 60 such conventions have been held across the state in the recent past and many more would be organised in the days to come,” said BSP leader Komal Pande.

http://alaiwah.wordpress.com/2008/01/20/the-year-that-was-2007/

The Pakistani Politics

The Year That Was 2007