#Arunachal Pradesh Lok Sabha Election

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THE NATIONAL UN VOLUNTEERS-INDIA

Voting Awareness Compaign

❄️ Royale Apollo International School (Unit 2), Hassan, Karnataka state, India

India, as the world’s largest democracy, is gearing up for the Lok Sabha elections in 2024.

Election Dates: The Lok Sabha elections will be held in seven phases from April 19 to June 1, 2024. The counting of votes will take place on June 4.

Constituencies: A total of 543 constituencies will be covered during these phases.

States and Union Territories: The elections will span across various states and union territories, including Arunachal Pradesh, Andhra Pradesh, Sikkim, and Odisha.

Voter Participation: Over 16.63 crore voters, including 35.67 lakh first-timers, will head to 1.87 lakh polling booths set up in 102 seats across 21 states and union territories.

The stakes are high, and citizens are eagerly awaiting the results to see who will lead the nation in the coming years.

PLEASE VOTE, IT IS YOUR RIGHT.

[newswatchindia]

Congress changed the name of ‘Bharat Jodo Yatra’… Route released, t

Bharat Jodo Nyay Yatra: Before the Lok Sabha elections, Congress is making final preparations for Bharat Jodo Nyay Yatra. The name of the Yatra will now be ‘Bharat Jodo Nyay Yatra’. This journey will pass through 15 states. This journey will cover a distance of 6700 km. The special thing is that now Arunachal Pradesh has also been included in the journey. Before the Lok Sabha elections, Congress is busy in final preparations for the Bharat Jodo Nyaya Yatra.

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http://www.namakkaga.com/arunachal-pradesh/list-of-arunachal-pradesh-mlas/

List of Arunachal Pradesh MLAs

Arunachal Pradesh MLAs List

Arunachal Pradesh MLAs – Find the complete details about List of MLAs of Arunachal Pradesh on Namakkaga.com.

Arunachal Pradesh MLAs List 2019

S.No. Constituency Candidate Name Political Party 1 Along East Kento Jini BJP 2 Along West Tumke Bagra BJP 3 Anini Mopi Mihu BJP 4 Bameng Goruk Pordung BJP 5 Basar Gokar Basar NPP 6 Bomdila Shri Dongru Siongju JD(U) 7 Bordumsa – Diyum Somlung Mossang IND 8 Borduria Bogapani Wanglin Lowangdong INC 9 Changlang North Tesam Pongte BJP 10 Changlang South Phosum Khimhun BJP 11 Chayang Tajo Hayeng Mangfi JD(U) 12 Chowkham Chowna Mein BJP 13 Dambuk Gum Tayeng BJP 14 Daporijo Taniya Soki BJP 15 Dirang Shri Phurpa Tsering BJP 16 Doimukh Tana Hali Tara BJP 17 Dumporijo  –  – 18 Hayuliang Dasanglu Pul BJP 19 Itanagar Techi Kaso JD(U) 20 Kalaktang Shri Dorjee Wangdi Kharma JD(U) 21 Kanubari Gabriel Denwang Wangsu BJP 22 Khonsa East Wanglam Sawin BJP 23 Khonsa West Tirong Aboh NPP 24 Koloriang Pani Taram NPP 25 Lekang Jummum Ete Deori BJP 26 Likabali Kardo Nyigyor PPA 27 Liromoba Nyamar Karbak BJP 28 Longding Pumao Tanpho Wangnaw BJP 29 Lumla Jambey Tashi BJP 30 Mariyang-Geku Kanggong Taku JD(U) 31 Mebo Lombo Tayeng INC 32 Mechukha Pasang Dorjee Sona BJP 33 Miao Kamlung Mosang BJP 34 Mukto Pema Khandu BJP 35 Nacho Nakap Nalo BJP 36 Nampong Laisam Simai BJP 37 Namsai Chau Zingnu Namchoom BJP 38 Namsang Wangki Lowang BJP 39 Nari-Koyu Kento Rina BJP 40 Nyapin Bamang Felix BJP 41 Pakke Kessang Biyuram Wahge BJP 42 Palin Balo Raja BJP 43 Pangin Ojing Tasing BJP 44 Pasighat East Kaling Moyong BJP 45 Pasighat West Ninong Ering INC 46 Pongchao Wakka Honchun Ngandam BJP 47 Raga  –  – 48 Roing Mutchu Mithi NPP 49 Rumgong Talem Taboh JD(U) 50 Sagalee Nabam Tuki INC 51 Seppa East Tapuk Taku NPP 52 Seppa West Mama Natung BJP 53 Tali Jikke Tako JD(U) 54 Taliha Nyato Rigia BJP 55 Tawang Tsering Tashi BJP 56 Tezu Karikho Kri IND 57 Thrizino-Buragaon Kumsi Sidisow BJP 58 Tuting Yingkiong Alo Libang BJP 59 Yachuli Taba Tedir BJP 60 Ziro Hapoli Tage Taki BJP

[doonitedin]

आईटीबीपी के जवानों ने डाला वोट लोकसभा चुनाव: लोकसभा चुनावों का पहला वोट आईटीबीपी के जवानों ने अरुणाचल प्रदेश में डाला। जिसका मतदान लोहितपुर में मतपत्र के ज़रिए हुआ।

[netadata-blog]

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Lok Sabha elections to be held in 7 phases

Lok Sabha elections to be held in 7 phases

Lok Sabha elections to be held in 7 phases, Which parliamentary constituency is the election, which is in the parliamentary constituency, when elections are held in the Vigyan Bhawan, Delhi, Chief Election Commissioner Sunil Arora said in the election commission’s press conference, “If anyone is found to be violating it, strict action should be taken against him. Will be done. Candidates with…

[rajasthan-news-blog]

State-wise list of constituencies in 17th Lok Sabha

Soon after the announcement of  Rajasthan Assembly Elections 2018, the Lok Sabha Elections is going to happen in India. The Rajasthan Politicians are already preparing their plan to earn healthy votes for victory. To get all the updates, you need to read Rajasthan News regularly. About Lok Sabha Election 2019: Lok Sabha Elections 2019 is going to be conducted in the month of April-May. Lok Sabha is the Lower House of Parliament which is made by the Members of Parliament. This year, the prominent political parties include United Progressive Alliance (UPA) aka Congress and Bhartiya Janata Party (BJP). Total Lok Sabha Seats: Currently, there is a total of 543 seats in the Lok Sabha. There are total 552 seats as per the Constitution of India. Out of them, 530 seats will be selected from States, 20 seats will be selected from the Union Territory and 2 seats will be occupied by the Anglo-Indians. The President of India has the right to select 2 Ango-Indians for Lok Sabha. State-wise list of constituencies in 17th Lok Sabha Election 2019 State/Union TerritoryLok Sabha seats Andhra Pradesh- 25 Arunachal Pradesh - 2 Assam - 14 Bihar - 40 Chhattisgarh - 11 Goa - 2 Gujarat - 26 Haryana - 10 Himachal Pradesh - 4 Jammu and Kashmir - 6 Jharkhand - 14 Karnataka - 28 Kerala - 20 Madhya Pradesh - 29 Maharashtra - 48 Manipur - 2 Meghalaya - 2 Mizoram - 1 Nagaland - 1 Odisha - 21 Punjab - 13 Rajasthan - 25 Sikkim - 1 Tamil Nadu - 39 Telangana - 17 Tripura - 2 Uttar Pradesh - 80 Uttarakhand - 5 West Bengal - 42 Andaman and Nicobar Islands - 1 Chandigarh - 1 Dadra and Nagar Haveli - 1 Daman and Diu - 1 Lakshadweep - 1 NCT of Delhi - 7 Puducherry - 1

[advrickychoudhary-blog]

Lok Sabha election 2019 || Dates declared || Schedule

LOk sabha elections dates are declared by the Election commission after such a long meeting held in Delhi and loksabha election will be held from the month of April and May that is 11, 18, 23, 29 April and 6, 12, 29 May of 2019. more than 10 lakh aprox booth will be establish for votings for the election of Lok sabha elections 2019.Lok Sabha election 2019 Loksabha Elections Phase wise and Places where elctions Took place Date wise Phase 1 (April 11) 1. Andhra Pradesh: 25 seats 2. Arunachal Pradesh: 2 seats 3. Assam: 5 seats 4. Bihar: 4 seats 5. Chhattisgarh: 1 seat 6. Jammu and Kashmir: 2 seats 7. Maharashtra: 7 seats 8. Manipur: 1 seat 9. Meghalaya: 2 seats 10. Mizoram: 1 seat 11. Nagaland: 1 seat 12. Odisha: 4 seats 13. Sikkim: 1 seat 14. Telangana: 17 seats 15. Tripura: 1 seat 16. Uttar Pradesh: 10 seats 17. Uttarakhand: 5 seats 18. West Bengal: 2 seats 19. Andaman and Nicobar Islands: 1 seat 20. Lakshadweep: 1 seat Phase 2 (April 18) 1. Assam: 5 seats 2. Bihar: 5 seats 3. Chhattisgarh: 3 seats 4. Jammu and Kashmir: 2 seats 5. Karnataka: 14 seats 6. Maharashtra: 10 seats 7. Manipur: 1 seat 8. Odisha: 5 seats 9. Tamil Nadu: 39 seats 10. Tripura: 1 seat 11. Uttar Pradesh: 8 seats 12. West Bengal: 3 seats 13. Puducherry: 1 seat Phase 3 (April 23) 1. Assam: 4 seats 2. Bihar: 5 seats 3. Chhattisgarh: 7 seats 4. Gujarat: 26 seats 5. Goa: 2 6. Jammu and Kashmir: 1 seat 7. Karnataka: 14 seats 8. Kerala: 20 seats 9. Maharashtra: 14 seats 10. Odisha: 6 seats 11. Uttar Pradesh: 10 seats 12. West Bengal: 5 seats 13. Dadra and Nagar Haveli: 1 seat 14. Daman and Diu: 1 seat Phase 4 (April 29) 1. Bihar: 5 seats 2. Jammu and Kashmir: 1 seat 3. Jharkhand: 3 seats 4. Madhya Pradesh: 6 seats 5. Maharashtra: 17 seats 6. Odisha: 6 seats 7. Rajasthan: 13 seats 8. Uttar Pradesh: 13 seats 9. West Bengal: 8 seats Phase 5 (May 6) 1. Bihar: 5 seats 2. Jammu and Kashmir: 2 seats 3. Jharkhand: 4 seats 4. Madhya Pradesh: 7 seats 5. Rajasthan: 12 seats 6. Uttar Pradesh: 14 seats 7. West Bengal: 7 seats Phase 6 (May 12) 1. Bihar: 8 seats 2. Haryana: 10 seats 3. Jharkhand: 4 seats 4. Madhya Pradesh: 8 seats 5. Uttar Pradesh: 14 seats 6. West Bengal: 8 seats 7. Delhi: 7 seats Phase 7 (May 19)COMMENT 1. Bihar: 8 seats 2. Jharkhand: 3 seats 3. Madhya Pradesh: 8 seats 4. Punjab: 13 seats 5. West Bengal: 9 seats 6. Chandigarh: 1 seat 7. Uttar Pradesh: 13 seats 8. Himachal Pradesh: 4 seats Read the full article

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22nd January 2021 Election Commissioner Press Conference in Kolkata

Sunil Arora took charge as Chief Election Commissioner of India on 2nd December 2018.  Prior to assuming charge as Chief Election Commissioner, he served as Election Commissioner of India from 1st September 2017 to 1st December, 2018 and was associated with the conduct of elections of the state Assemblies in Chhattisgarh, Madhya Pradesh, Mizoram, Rajasthan, Telangana, Himachal Pradesh, Gujarat, Tripura, Meghalaya, Nagaland & Karnataka. While serving as CEC, the Commission has successfully conducted the General Election to the 17th Lok Sabha and Assembly Elections to the states of Andhra Pradesh, Arunachal Pradesh, Odisha & Sikkim. Chief Election Commissioner He is a retired civil servant (IAS, 1980 batch) belonging to the Rajasthan cadre. Sh. Arora brings rich leadership experience of over 36 years heading key departments while driving governance and policy reform initiatives both at Government of India (GOI) and State levels.Sh. Arora served as Secretary to GOI in the Ministry of Information & Broadcasting (I&B) where he spearheaded several initiatives including curation, restoration and preservation of feature and non-feature films through digitisation, review of film certification framework via the Shyam Benegal Committee, breaking the stalemate at FTII, an extensive I&B cadre review, and digitisation of cable space to name a few.Sunil AroraHis stint at I&B was preceded by a one-year term as Secretary to GOI in the then-newly formed Ministry of Skill Development & Entrepreneurship (MSDE). In addition to consolidating the new Ministry, Sh. Arora steered the formulation and design of National Policy for Skill Development and Entrepreneurship 2015 and established the National Skill Development Mission in a record period of 8 months. Both initiatives were launched by Hon'ble Prime Minister in July 2015. He also led the design and implementation of Pradhan Mantri Kaushal Vikas Yojana (PMKVY), MSDE's Flagship Skill Training scheme, launched by Hon'ble Prime Minister in July 2015, while vigorously pushing for the implementation of the National Skill Qualification Framework (NSQF) to align different skills and proficiency levels.Sh. Arora led the administrative and policy reforms to revitalise the then Indian Airlines as its Chairman & Managing Director from 2000-2005 – first two years of which overlapped with his tenure as Joint Secretary in Ministry of Civil Aviation. It was during this time that besides showing all round improvement in the passenger services and on-time performance, Indian Airlines registered a net profit during 2003-04 and 2004-05 after many years. The overall revenues went up from Rs.3700 crores to Rs.5100 crores with the same number of Aircraft. As Joint Secretary, he was tasked to look after security, Airports Authority of India, domestic air transport and Pawan Hans etc. It was during this period that the Union Government took the crucial decision to deploy CISF for security purposes at airports and being Joint Secretary, Sh. Arora played a key role in getting this transition operationalised on the ground.IMG_5527.jpgJust before joining MSDE in Delhi in 2014, he served as Additional Chief Secretary (Home) to Government of Rajasthan driving formulation of policy, strategy, governance and regulation for key sectors including Civil Defence, Civil Aviation, Home Guards and Jail Administration, etc. Prior to that, he was focussing on Industries as Additional Chief Secretary as well as Chairman of the Rajasthan State Industrial and Investment Corporation (RIICO) from 2005-2013. Aside from being a key proponent for the Rajasthan State Industrial Policy, Sh. Arora has been on the board of various corporate entities, such as Barmer Mining and Lignite Company, Mahindra SEZ, and Rajasthan State Mines and Minerals Limited. He oversaw the development of the Japanese Zone in Neemrana (Alwar), leading to the establishment of various manufacturing units in the State for instance Honda. Sh. Arora was the Principal Staff Officer of Chief Minister, Rajasthan from 2005-2009 as well as from 1993-1998. His district postings spanned from 1985-1993 as Collector and District Magistrate for Dholpur, Alwar, Nagaur, and Jodhpur.Sh. Arora superannuated from Civil Services in April 2016, following which he was appointed as an Advisor to Prasar Bharti followed by Director General & CEO of the Indian Institute of Corporate Affairs.  He did his B.A. (Hons) and M.A. in English in Hoshiarpur under Panjab University.

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It has reinforced a common belief in the Valley: the August 5 decisions were aimed at robbing Kashmiri Muslims of economic and political rights.

One year after special status ended, Kashmiris have disappeared from government in J&K

On April 2, a photograph from an official meeting of the Jammu and Kashmir administration created a buzz on social media in the Kashmir Valley. At first glance, the picture appeared unremarkable. It showed Jammu and Kashmir Lieutenant Governor GC Murmu holding a meeting with a battery of bureaucrats.

Social media users in the Valley were quick to point out that, out of the 19 men in the photograph, there was only one Kashmiri Muslim – Farooq Ahmad Lone, a former Indian Administrative Service officer from the Valley.

“Islam is the major religion practiced in Kashmir, with 97.00% of the region’s population identifying as Muslims and among them just Farooq Lone sb is standing alone in decision making with regard to highly Muslim populated Jammu and Kashmir as I could see,” said a Facebook user from Kashmir.

The picture cut to the heart of the anxiety that has gripped the Valley ever since August 5, 2019, when the Centre stripped Jammu and Kashmir of special status and split the former state into two Union Territories amid the severest lockdown the region has ever seen. Parliament also repealed Article 35A, which had empowered the government of the former state to define “permanent residents” of Jammu and Kashmir and reserve for them specific rights, such as the right to own land and hold government jobs, in the state.

The common refrain among Kashmiris in the aftermath of the decision was this: the move was aimed at introducing demographic change to the predominantly Muslim Kashmir Valley, robbing its inhabitants of economic and political rights.

The legislative assembly of the former state, now disbanded, had traditionally been dominated by the Muslim-majority Valley. With the August 5 decisions, Valley residents feared the “comeback of Dogra rule”, referring to the unpopular Hindu kings of the princely state of Jammu and Kashmir, which existed before 1947. In other words, they feared a government and administration that did not represent the Kashmiri Muslim majority of the region.

It was not just the picture that triggered these fears.

Vanishing Kashmiris “In civil bureaucracy, police and judiciary, Muslims in Kashmir feel nowhere,” said Ghulam Hassan Mir, a former minister in the state and now a member of the newly floated Jammu and Kashmir Apni Party, in a recent interview. “They are being sidelined and there is complete imbalance in the system. Kashmiris are found nowhere and even in the civil secretariat, which is the seat of power, the dejected Kashmiri officers are feeling detached.”

This marginalisation may not have started last year. Two former ministers who had served in the governments of the former state said that Delhi had always intervened in crucial appointments. A former cabinet minister who served in the People’s Democratic Party-Bharatiya Janata Party coalition government traces the marginalisation of Kashmiri officers back to 1989, when militancy spread rapidly across the Valley.

“It has been like this since 1989,” said the minister, who was among the many Kashmiri politicians arrested just before August 5. “Most of the key posts in the administration and police were held by non-local bureaucrats and officers on Delhi’s bidding. But state governments did act as a bit of buffer in such a scenario because there was accountability before the people. Tomorrow, they would have to go to people for votes.”

That has changed dramatically since the state assembly was dissolved, said another former cabinet minister. “The bureaucrats leading this administration don’t even want to stay in Kashmir,” he said. “Either they stay in their fortified official accommodations or they prefer to spend their week days in Jammu or Delhi. There’s no connection with the public.”

The change in leadership starts from the top. For years, the state had coalition governments led by a Kashmir-based party and a Kashmiri chief minister. The coalition partner was usually a national party, which won most of its votes from Jammu. But after the PDP-BJP government fell in June 2018, Kashmiri Muslims have had a waning presence in government.

Since the BJP walked out of the coalition in 2018, Jammu and Kashmir has been governed directly by the Centre, first through the governor and then, after it became a Union Territory, through the lieutenant governor. Both acted in consultation with an advisory council. In these two years, only one Kashmiri bureaucrat has been part of the council – Khurshid Ahmad Ganai, a retired Indian Administrative Service officer. His term ended on October 31, 2019, the day Jammu and Kashmir officially lost statehood.

Since then, Kashmiris have disappeared from the core unit of the administration altogether. While the administration is closely controlled by the Union Ministry of Home Affairs – most important policy decisions have been announced by it – the lieutenant governor and his four advisors are now the face of government in Jammu and Kashmir. Each advisor has the powers of a minister, supervising different departments instead of holding portfolios. Three of the advisors are from Jammu. The fourth is from Uttar Pradesh. None of them is from the Kashmir Valley.

Faces of the Union Territory administration

GC Murmu, a 1985-batch Indian Administrative Service officer of the Gujarat cadre, served as principal secretary to Narendra Modi during his tenure as chief minister of Gujarat and later as expenditure secretary at the Centre. Back in 2004, he had also faced allegations that he “tutored” witnesses who appeared before the Nanavati Commission, set up to look into the 2002 Gujarat riots. The allegations were dismissed by the Supreme Court-appointed special investigation team. Murmu was appointed lieutenant governor on October 31.

Kewal Kumar Sharma, on the governor’s advisory council since 2018, continued with Murmu. A retired Indian Administrative Service officer from Jammu division’s Kathua district, he has been chief secretary of Delhi and Goa as well as advisor to the administrator of Chandigarh. He was also secretary in the Union human resources ministry in 2016. At present, Sharma supervises a wide range of departments – from revenue, planning development and industries to education and horticulture.

Also continuing from the 2018 advisory council is Farooq Khan, a former Indian Police Service officer from Jammu. After he retired from the police, Khan had joined the BJP at a public rally held by Modi in Kathua during the run up to the Lok Sabha elections of 2014. He is the grandson of Peer Mohammad Khan, the first state president of the Jammu and Kashmir Jana Sangh.

Farooq Khan was instrumental in establishing the Jammu and Kashmir Police’s counterinsurgency wing, now known as the special operations group, during the peak of the militancy in the early 1990s. But his career was attended by controversy. In 2000, when five men were killed in an alleged fake encounter in Pathribal in Anantnag district, he was the senior superintendent in charge. In April 2003, he was suspended by the state government for two and a half years. In September 2005, he was exonerated by the Central Bureau of Investigation.

At present, Farooq Khan handles food, civil supplies and consumer affairs, social welfare, tribal affairs, labour and employment, youth services and sports, among other departments.

The only person from outside Jammu and Kashmir to be part of the advisory council is Rajeev Rai Bhatnagar, who retired as director general of the Central Reserve Police Force. Bhatnagar is in charge of health and medical education, public works, irrigation and flood control, transport and animal husbandry in the union territory administration.

The most recent entrant to the advisory council is Baseer Ahmad Khan, appointed in March. This was soon after the Jammu and Kashmir High Court had expressed concern about the “inordinate delay” in framing charges in the Gulmarg land scam. Khan is one of the accused.

Baseer Khan was due to retire from the Indian Administrative Service on June 30, 2019. But as the government secretly geared up for sweeping changes to the state, it gave him a one-year extension, calling it a “special case”. When Jammu and Kashmir lost statehood, he was divisional commissioner of Kashmir. As advisor, Khan handles power development, rural development & panchayati raj, disaster management, culture, tourism and floriculture.

Also aiding the council is chief secretary BVR Subrahmanyam, a 1987-batch IAS officer of the Chhattisgarh cadre. He hails from Andhra Pradesh.

The chain of command

Kashmiri officers have vanished further down the chain of command as well. There were 58 Indian Administrative Officers in the state cadre of the former state of Jammu and Kashmir – the cadre has now been merged into the Arunachal Pradesh-Goa-Mizoram-Union Territories cadre. Of those 58, only seven were Kashmiri Muslim. That included Shah Faesal, the star bureaucrat who went on to form his own political party. After August 5, he was among the scores of political leaders detained under the Jammu and Kashmir Public Safety Act, a preventive detention law. He remains under house arrest.

Key departments like home, finance, health, environment are headed by officers from outside Jammu and Kashmir. The only officer from the Kashmir Valley running an important department is Asgar Hassan Samoon, principal secretary for school education.

While Jammu division is headed by Sanjeev Verma, a local resident, Kashmir’s divisional commissioner, Pandurang Kondbarao Pole, hails from Maharashtra. In the 10 districts of the Valley, only four district commissioners are Kashmiri.

Meanwhile, the Jammu and Kashmir Police force is headed by Dilbag Singh from Punjab. Mukesh Singh from Delhi heads the police in the Jammu division and Vijay Kumar from Bihar is the inspector general of Kashmir. None of the five deputy inspector generals is from Kashmir. In the 13 police districts of the Kashmir Valley, only two are under the charge of Kashmiri superintendents.

Kashmiri judges are a minority in the Jammu and Kashmir High Court, too. Of the 11 sitting judges, only two are Kashmiri Muslim while two are Kashmiri Pandit.

A logjam

The August 5 decision also brought about a crucial change in the bureaucratic structure. While Jammu and Kashmir had special status, only 50% of its All India Service officers were direct recruits chosen through examinations held by the Union Public Service Commission. The other came from Kashmir service officers who were promoted into All India Services. In other states, 67% of the officers are direct recruits while only 33% are officers inducted from the state services. When Jammu and Kashmir lost special status, it also became subject to the 67:33 rule.

Central changes apart, internal wrangles have meant promotions are stalled in both the Kashmir Police Service and the Kashmir Administrative Service.

“You can blame the failure to induct local KPS officers into the Indian Police Service on three reasons,” said a senior police officer in the Valley, speaking off the record. “The seniority disputes between officers, litigation and the failure of state governments in the past. There’s no word on when it’s going to happen.”

Since 2009, no Kashmir Police Service officer has been promoted into the Indian Police Service. At present, all 66 Indian Police Services officers in the Jammu and Kashmir cadre are those who were recruited directly through examinations held by the Union Public Service Commission. The total strength of the Jammu and Kashmir Police’s IPS cadre is 147, out of which 80 posts are for direct recruits and 67 slots are reserved for those promoted from the state service. A majority of the posts now lie vacant.

There is a similar logjam with inductions from the Kashmir Administrative Service into the Indian Administrative Service. “There has been no induction into the IAS for more than 10-11 years because of the dispute over the seniority list of the 1999 KAS batch,” said a Kashmir Administrative Service officer who did not want to be named. “There have been petitions, counter petitions and all those discussions but so far the logjam hasn’t been broken.”

Had the dispute been solved in time, the officer calculated, 50 to 55 Kashmir Administrative Service officers would have been inducted into the Central service over the last decade.

A poor track record

Even within the state services, observers have noted that recruitments have been skewed against Kashmiris for years. Historian and former civil servant Khalid Bashir Ahmad notes that between 1995 and 2014, over 65% of the state services were made up of recruits from Jammu and about 32.7% by recruits from Kashmir. This despite the Kashmir division being the most populous region of the former state.

As for Kashmiri representation in the police, Ahmad traces a long history of marginalisation that goes back to Dogra times. “During the last 102 years for which record is available, out of 34 police chiefs in the Muslim majority Jammu and Kashmir, only 2 were Muslims,” he writes. “In Ghulam Jeelani Pandit, the state had its last Muslim police chief as back as in 1989.”

The former minister who was imprisoned after August 5 was unsurprised by this track record. “This is nothing new,” he shrugged. “But what’s happening now is the culmination of ultimate design of Hindutva which is the decimation of Kashmiri Muslims.”

[jdukarnataka-blog]

Best Political Party In Karnataka | JDU Karnataka | Janatha Dal (United) | Shri Mahima J Patel

JH PATEL :

JH Patel , the pillar of strength and an invincible orator, pioneered remarkable reforms during his tenure. His political journey begins with his election to Lok Sabha from the Shimoga constituency and he has created history ever since. In 17 years of the Indian parliament,he was the first member  to debate in Kannada thereby leading to the acknowledgment of the use of regional languages in parliament and the right to speak in their native tongue. He served as the cabinet minister in Ramakrishna Hegde and SR Bommai’s government .His significant achievements include the formation of 7 new districts , implementing information technology and foreign investments, investment on the irrigation projects like Malaprabha , Ghataprabha, VisvesvaryaCanal,Varuna Canal and Almatti dam brought about great relief and hope to farmers of Karnataka. A charismatic leader and an acclaimed parliamentarian ,he was well loved by the people of Karnataka .

NITISH KUMAR :

Nitish Kumar , often known as the Chanakya of Bihar politics , served as a minister in the Union Government of India and is the present Chief Minister of Bihar. During his early years as a politician he was often inspired by Jayaprakash Narayan,Ram Manohar Lohia , S.N Sinha and VP Singh.He participated in Jayaprakash Narayans movement between 1974 and 1977. In his tenure as the railway minister of India, he introduced the Tatkal scheme for instant booking of tickets . As the chief minister , his flagship scheme , Mukhyamantri Balika Cycle Yojana was initiated. He worked towards several socio-economic reforms. During his tenure , the state of Bihar has seen a decrease in infant mortality rate, female illiteracy and crime rate.

RAMAKRISHNA HEGDE :

Ramakrishna Hegde was the first non congress Chief Minister of Karnataka and was the first ever General secretary of the Janata Party for Karnataka. He was also in political power as a member of the Rajya Sabha between 1978 and 1983.In his tenure he implemented Kannada as a language of administration. He is the only minister to have produced 13 financial budgets in the State assembly.  His early administrative experience was built in S.Nijalingappa government. During his tenure as the Chief Minister , he initiated many welfare schemes for the weaker sections and the minorities : distribution of free uniforms and books , widow pension, maternity allowance for working women, debt relief to farmers to name a few. He was the first Indian to establish the Lokayukta, to enquire into the corruption charges against ministers . A powerhouse , an efficient administrator and his unflinching loyalty towards the people of Karnataka made him a role model in the eyes of many.

 JAYAPRAKASH NARAYAN

Jayaprakash Narayan , known as Loknayak , The People’s Leader, is remembered as the hero of the Quit India Movement. His political interest was kindled by one of the influential independence activist and the first education minister of independent India ,Maulana Abdul Kalam Azad’s speech on Non Cooperation Movement. He later joined the Indian National Congress and was mentored by Mahatma Gandhi .A true inspiration to the youth of the country, he revolutionized the Indian politics. In his call for Total Revolution, he emphasized on bringing revolutionary changes in all aspects of life, both society and individual and it resonates not just the political but the social and economic dimensions as well. It grew to be one of the biggest anti corruption movement in the nation. He had such a magnetic influence on the youth and politics that under his mentorship several parties like congress(O),Swatantra party and Jana Sangh came together to form the Janata Party. In commemoration to his social work, he was awarded with the Bharat Ratna, India’s highest civilian award and the Magsaysay award for Public Service in 1965.

RAM MANOHAR LOHIA :

Lohia was a man of independent views and worked hard for the cause of the common man, the downtrodden and poor .He is remembered today as the originator of Other Backward Classes (OBC) reservations..He was a staunch follower of what he preached .He earned fame as an expert in international affairs .He was a member of the Praja Socialist Party upon formation and served as general secretaryHis thinking and ideologies attracted a large population of youth. Lohia fought vigorously for the cause of the women. He believed that the society will not progress if its women were oppressed. He abhorred the caste system and racism . He believed that all men are equal and that the government should reserve 60 percent of jobs for the people of backward community and women. Even though the Government of Free India imprisoned him as many as 12 times, he was a believer in Satyagraha and considered it his duty to fight injustice.  

SHARAD YADAV :

Sharad Yadav, served as the president of the JDU .During his tenure ,he built an image for himself and the JD(U)  for promoting socialism, secularism and democracy and of being a champion of lower-caste Hindus and the minority Muslim population in Bihar. He and his party were considered to be corruption-free and honest. He was one of three legislators to be honored as outstanding parliamentarians in 2012. 

JDU Karnataka is a regional political party in India and Sri Mahima J Patel is taking forward the socialistic principles in Karnataka. Its political position is Centre-left operating on the ideologies of Integral humanism, Secularism, and Socialism. Today, the JD(U) has a prominent presence in Arunachal Pradesh and Bihar, especially with leader Nitish Kumar as the Chief Minister in Bihar. JDU has its presence in Karnataka, Bihar, Delhi, Kerala, Arunachal Pradesh,. JDU Karnataka is headed by Sri. Mahima Patel (Ex MLA and S/o Sri. J.H Patel who served as a chief minister of Karnataka from 1996-1999).For more details visit our Website : http://jdukarnataka.co.in/

[bigyack-com]

Centre constitutes delimitation panel for J-K and 4 northeastern states - india news

The union government on Friday evening started the process of redrawing the Lok Sabha and assembly constituencies in the Union Territory of Jammu and Kashmir and the northeastern states of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur and Nagaland. In 2002, the last delimitation was conducted across India but these states were left out due to various reasons.A law ministry notification said that former Supreme Court judge Ranjana Prakash Desai has been appointed as the chairperson of the Delimitation Commission. In 2002, retd. Justice Kuldeep Singh acted as the chairman. Election commissioner Sushil Chandra and state election commissioners of J&K and the four states will be the ex officio members, the notificaiton said.“The Commission will delimit the constituencies of Jammu and Kashmir in accordance with the provisions the Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, and of Assam, Arunachal Pradesh, Manipur and Nagaland in accordance with the provisions of the Delimitation Act, 2002, the notification said.The delimitation in J&K comes nine months after the Article 370 was scrapped and the state was divided into two union territories. The Jammu and Kashmir Reorganisation Act, 2019 which was cleared in Parliament in August 2019, mentioned new delimitation to redraw the constituencies of J&K according to section 62 of the Act.In the four states of North East India, delimitation could not be carried out along with other Indian states due to prevailing security reasons. But now, the government thinks the situation has changed. The notification of the law ministry said that “it appears that the circumstances that led to the deferring of the delimitation exercise have ceased to exist and that the delimitation of the constituencies as envisaged under the Delimitation Act, 2002 could be carried out now”. Out of the four NE states where delimitation would be undertaken, three are ruled by the BJP—Assam, Arunachal Pradesh and Manipur. Nagaland is ruled by NDPP, a local outfit.A Congress leader added, “we will keep a close watch on the exercise because it comes amid prevailing situation arising out of CAA in the North east and J&K was locked down for a long time after the abrogation of Article 370. Such exercise needs caution as security issues are involved.” Read the full article

[netadata-blog]

[marootigroup-blog]

Schedule of the Lok Sabha Elections 2019

Schedule of the Lok Sabha Elections 2019

The schedule of the Lok Sabha elections 2019, the 2019 Lok Sabha elections will be held in 7 phases, in the joint press conference with Election Commissioners Ashok Lavasa and Sushil Chandra, the Chief Election Commissioner told that in the elections to be held in 543 Lok Sabha seats, this time EVM Will be used. Before this, VVPET was being used with EVM at one of the polling booths of each seat.…

[timesofnewsindia]

By-elections 2019: Full list of winners

By-elections 2019: Full list of winners

ew Delhi, Oct 24: By-election results of polling held in 51 assembly seats across 17 states and two Lok Sabha seats is out and the full list of winners is given below. Eleven assembly seats from Uttar Pradesh, six from Gujarat, five from Bihar, four seats in Kerala went to polls on October 21, along with 25 other assembly seats.

Representational Image Arunachal Pradesh:

Khonsa West – Chakat…