Saturday, 21 November 2015

NIT STUDENT DIES DUE TO NEGLIGENCE OF THE AUTHORITY



We have been hearing news on suicide committed by the engineering students.but this
 incident is something different . Prosenjit sarkar, a fourth year electrical engineering
 student of of NIT Durgapur died on Wednesday i.e on 18th of November
 on campus due to the oversight of medical treatment given to him.
Prosenjit was perceiving caustic headache which didn’t allow him to complete his 
semester paper. On Monday morning he admitted himself he admitted himself to he
 medical unit of NIT Duragpur at 2pm which claim to have 24 hours medical service,
 but ironically the doctor didn’t arrived till 5pm. He was given sleeping and headache pills
 by the nurse on duty with three bottles of saline.
after imitate appeal by his friend to keep him after medical observation a doctor was summoned 
who gave him an injection and forcefully sent him back to his hostel with his friend. 
Prosenjit returned walking the corridor to his room but he felt unconscious on the floor. His
 friend waited 40 minutes with him waiting an ambulance from the medical unit. Without waiting 
for the ambulance further they took him in tempo but unfortunately he succumbed on the way. 
Without realizing that he was dead the doctor casually mentioned that his low pressure was
 of nothing concerned and referred him to the mission hospital. Such abominable doctor.
 Who doesn’t even know the difference between dead an alive.
Prosenjit belong to a poor family. He had no mother, only a father. His father couldn’t
 even afford the money to carry out the rituals of his dead son. Later after having
 immense pressure by the students the authority provided money to carry out the rituals. 
The students are now demanding a compensation of 15 lakhs to the authority and
 to provide it to his father. But what good is the money when is the son is no more. 
MAY HIS SOUL REST IN PEACE.
students of NIT Durgapur lighting candle for the soul deceased  Prosenjit Sarkar to rest in peace.

Saturday, 14 November 2015

ARUNODOI ACADEMY: INSPIRING THE NEXT


Happy Children Day. A great day indeed. A program celebrated inspiring the upcoming generation. An effort to make them a better citizen of the country.
 The principal of Arunodoi Academy Mr Napoleon Daimari has taken a great initiative. He has started a charity under the banner of the school, which is lending their helping hand to the poor and needy ones. Arunodoi Academy is a school situated in semi urban township of Udalguri district of Assam-Tangla. A place where the minds of the people are still narrow. And the few who are eager to do noble work, doesn't find a platform. Mr Napoleon Daimari is acting as a interface, giving a platform to the people where they can lend their contributions.


During the occasion of Children Day today he started the program with few invited guests that include ex-student of the academy and few media persons.


The program was later followed by donation of clothing by the willing students and donation of money in the charity box.



After that the students took a rally to the Kalaguru Bishnu Rabha 30 beded hospital , where the students distributed food packets to the patients. Dr Anil Deka  and Dr Bhatta praised the students and talked about the social problems going around in the society: like child labour and child trafficking, etc.
The joy to see that a people from the area where efforts of  the government fail to reach are working to bring a smile in the face of the needy is over whelming. 

Thursday, 12 November 2015

RICE OF ASSAM

 Rice occupies about two-third of the total cropped area in Assam, the single source of agriculture GDP. Rice plays a significant role in Assam's economic status.

About 26 modern rice varieties are available in Assam for diverse eco-systems such as deep water, shallow water, irrigated and upland.
 The deep-water rice (locally called as Boa) is important in many pockets of Brahmaputra valley, thus improvisation of the production condition in this large-sized ecosystem is of urgent need. Most existing varieties are of long-duration and a very few are resistant to pests and diseases. Also only few modern varieties have the tolerance capacity to submergence. This is a serious issue considering the fact that most part of the state is ravaged by splashes of flood on a regular basis. Increased cultivation of boro paddy in rabi season could be potentially revolutionary, which is steadily spreading in the areas of assured irrigation. But the technological innovation for boro rice system needs to be followed with increased emphasis. The majority of the existing modern varieties are suitable only for kharif (winter rice) and pre-kharif (autumn) seasons. There is also need for more short-duration rice varieties so as to escape excessive rain during maturity and/or harvesting of the crop.
The basic rice research in the state, though far from adequate, has mostly been confined to the varietal development and improvement. Very little attention has been paid to the crucial areas such as sustainability, ecosystem research, efficiency, marketing etc. There are few micro-level case studies at the village level or at the block level and fewer at the district level. These case studies generally pertain to farmers’ adoption behaviour, gender, energy use pattern and impact assessment. The case studies are important for improving the production environment at the local level but hardly capable to address broader policy issues at the regional level. Studies at the zonal or regional level, based on homogenous agro-ecosystems, are very limited. Further, research in other frontier areas such as credit, constraints, risk management, crop diversification, efficiency, marketing and trade, export and socio-economics are necessary. These research areas are critical to Assam in the context of fast changing global agricultural order.



Saturday, 7 November 2015

PEOPLE OF TANGLA PROTESTING AGAINST STATE GOVERNMENT

People of Tangla,  a town from udalguri district, Assam came out with firelight in their hands protesting against congress government.
Assam state government  still belongs to Congress government. Due to the intolerance against the corruptions people came out on streets protesting today.

Friday, 30 October 2015

PEOPLE OF TANGLA REMEMBERING THE DEAD SOULS.

BLACK DAY FOR ASSAM.People of Assam,  tangla of udalguri district lights candle in the memory of dead souls that died in the bomb blast on 30 October 2008.TOTAL no of 10 Blast that ripped apart Guwahati, Barpeta Road,Bongaigao and kokrajhar.may those souls rest in peace

Sunday, 25 October 2015

ASSAM: THE LARGEST TEA PRODUCER






The greenery of Assam. Assam is best known
 for tea gardens apart from Rhinoceros.
With the blessings under nature’s hand and with the rainfall ranging from 100 -150
 inches per year Assam has pulled its leg to the worlds largest tea growing region
 with more than 850 tea estates and 2500
 largest tea gardens .
Including small tea gardens which vary up to 68000 in the 14 districts of Brahmaputra valley, 
But tea is grown in almost 27 districts of Assam. Each year Assam yields approximately 
2 million pound of tea. Plucking of tea
 starts from the month of June to December every year. 
Few tea estates like Paneeri tea estate , 
Bhutiachang and Hatighar
 tea estate
 of Udalguri districts are working hard in saving wildlife and nature, 
where
 they also organize campaigns
 enlightening people about the conservation of wildlife
 as noted by the Senior Manager of Paneeri Tea estate Mr Vikram Singh. Rescuing 
and feeding the wild elephants. Their hard work indeed have bore them fruits like
 winning many national awards for conservation of nature and wildlife. 
Nearly 1000 of workers are 
employed in each of the tea estates. Majority are
 the local tribes. “working with the workers here is really fun,

There is a legendary story about the discovery
 of tea, A Scottish adventurer
 Robert Bruce encountered the plant growing
 wild in Assam while trading. 
He noticed local tribesmen brewing tea from the leaves of bush. Soon he arranged 
with the local tribal chiefs to provide him the
 samples of leaves and seeds. Later the 
plant was identified as tea.
Assam celebrates Tea festival every year in the month of November organized
 by the Assam tourism. A complete, and a
 celebration of one of its kind which 
is never to be missed. Assam holds the largest
 Tea Auction Center of Asia.  

Monday, 5 October 2015

HOPE


Another great day , another great interview with miss Jolly Geeverghese . The Senior Program Manager of  "Literacy For Unschooled Programme"  which is run by the HOPE FOUNDATION , an NGO .

She also runs an Orphanage ,"ASHARAN"  which is running since 1998 , where they looks after number of abandoned children and also tries to restore the runaway children .
The  " Literacy For Unschooled Programme"was started back in 2010 and is working on freeing children from bonded labour . In Delhi there are estimated minimum of 50,000 children working down on streets , begging , stealing with a limited excess to food, clothing, shelter, education and healthcare.Most of them from the age group of 6-14. So they invite these children to take part in their education sessions . Most importantly interacting them with psychologist , they offer fun and extra curricular activities and non formal education to help these children to become literate and make them want to attend education sessions in the future . They also provide food and health care .
 HOPE has successfully completed 3 batches under the "Literacy For Unschooled Programme".
These people are really working hard to help the people . A person can live without food ,water , but without Hope he's good as dead . These people are providing Hope .

It was really heart wrenching  to see that most of the abandoned children were girls .Why is it that people doesn't want to have a girl child . We pray to goddess Durga , goddess Kali but don't want a girl child . We want a girl to marry but don't want a girl child . INDIA is a country where a female is not safe neither in mothers womb , nor outside in the world.