#Awards & Medals In Gujarat

[navstarmetal-blog]

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[skin-clinic-vaishali]

Best Skin Clinic in Vaishali | Dr. Megha Modi Dermatology

INTRODUCTION

Discover the best skin clinic in Vaishali with Dr. Megha Modi, offering top-notch dermatological care, expert mentorship, and pioneering research in aesthetic medicine.

Dr. Megha Modi, a remarkable individual in the field of medicine and academia, stands as a shining example of dedication and excellence. Having achieved an extraordinary feat, she proudly earned a Gold medal in her postgraduate studies from Baroda Medical College, Gujarat, showcasing her exceptional acumen and passion for learning.

Her contributions to the medical field have not gone unnoticed, and she continues to be a beacon of inspiration for aspiring medical professionals.

Beyond her personal accomplishments, Dr. Modi has generously shared her knowledge and expertise with others.

As a mentor to young professionals, Dr. Modi, through her Skin AZ Aesthetic Academy goes beyond teaching technical skills. She emphasizes the importance of ethical practice and instils empathy in her mentees, fostering a compassionate and patient-centred approach to healthcare. By nurturing a new generation of healthcare providers, she actively contributes to a more caring and understanding medical community.

As a co-guide in Ph.D. programs, she has mentored and nurtured the talents of research scholars, helping them make significant strides in their respective fields of study. Her dedication to teaching and guiding the next generation of researchers speaks volumes about her commitment to the advancement of knowledge.

Furthermore, Dr. Modi's contributions as a researcher have been instrumental in advancing medical science. Her work in cutting-edge research projects has led to breakthroughs in critical areas of medicine, leaving a lasting impact on patient care and treatment methodologies.

The clinic is driven by a strong commitment, by the visionary female entrepreneur, to provide high-quality healthcare services, the clinic has cultivated a patient-oriented approach that prioritizes individual needs and ensures a comfortable and caring environment for all.

Make An Appointment

Awards & Prizes

2 Gold medals in M.B.B.S. 1 Gold medal in MD.

Professor Dr. H.C Mohanti award for ‘Study of 50 released from treatment cases treated with FD-MDT’ in the award paper session held during Dermacon 2008, PGIMER, Chandigarh.

Prize in the free paper session held during Cuticon (Gujarat State Branch) 2007, Bhavnagar for ‘Contributory factors in genesis of cutaneous amyloidosis.

Dr. V. Govindan Nair Memorial Prize (Silver Medal) for paper titled ‘HIV infection in adolescents – a rising concern’ presented during the 32nd National Conference of IASSTD & AIDS, ASTICON 2008 held at Kodaikanal.

Prize in Quiz session held during 32nd National Conference of IASSTD & AIDS, ASTICON 2008 held at Kodaikanal.

Prize in the award paper session held during Cuticon( Gujarat State Branch) 2008, Mehsana for ‘HIV infection in adolescents – a rising concern.

Prize in the Young Dermatologist’s Forum at Dermacon 2009, Bangalore for ‘ Relapse cases in Leprosy – an emerging concern’ .

Membership

IADVL

CSI

Paper & Poster presentations

'Adherence to antiretroviral treatment- a study of 90 cases' in the free paper session held during 31st National Conference of IASSTD & AIDS, ASTICON 2007, Rohtak.

'Contributory factors in genesis of cutaneous amyloidosis' in the free paper session held during Cuticon Gujarat 2007, Bhavnagar.

'Differentiation of granulomatous cheilitis - histopathology rules the roost' in Sceintific Poster presentation held during Cuticon Gujarat 2007, Bhavnagar.

'Study of 50 released from treatment cases treated with FD-MDT' in the award paper session held during Dermacon 2008, PGIMER, Chandigarh.

'HIV infection in adolescents - a rising concern' presented during the 32nd National Conference of IASSTD & AIDS, ASTICON 2008 held at Kodaikanal.

'HIV infection in adolescents - a rising concern' in the award paper session held during Cuticon ( Gujarat State Branch) 2008, Mehsana.

Publications

Immune reconstitution inflammatory syndrome. Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology, Year 2008, Volume 74, Issue 6.

HIV infection in adolescents: A rising concern. Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS, Year 2008, Volume 29, Issue 2.

Adverse effects of antiretroviral treatment. Indian Journal of Dermatology, Venereology and Leprology, Year 2008, Volume 74, Issue 3.

Late congenital syphilis with stigmata. Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS, Year 2008, Volume 29, Issue 1.

Cutaneous eruptions associated with nevirapine therapy in AIDS cases. Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS, Year 2007, Volume 28, Issue 2.

Overview of HIV/AIDS in India. Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS, Year 2007, Volume 28, Issue 1.

Noninfectious cutaneous manifestations of HIV/AIDS. Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS, Year 2007, Volume 28, Issue 1.

Stavudine vs. Zidovudine as antiretroviral therapy. Indian Journal of Sexually Transmitted Diseases and AIDS, Year 2007, Volume 28, Issue 1.

Contributions in textbook

Co-author in the chapter ‘ Clinical approach to homosexuals with STDs’ Chapter 48, Pg 803-809. In Sexually Transmitted Diseases and HIV/AIDS; Editors – Sharma V. K.: New Delhi – Viva Publications; 2nd ed, 2009.

CONCLUSION

Dr. Megha Modi's Skin AZ Aesthetic Academy is the best skin clinic in Vaishali, known for its patient-centric approach, expert care, and groundbreaking research.

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 1.26 (after 1940)

1942 – World War II: The first United States forces arrive in Europe, landing in Northern Ireland. 1945 – World War II: Audie Murphy displays valor and bravery in action for which he will later be awarded the Medal of Honor. 1949 – The Hale telescope at Palomar Observatory sees first light under the direction of Edwin Hubble, becoming the largest aperture optical telescope (until BTA-6 is built in 1976). 1950 – The Constitution of India comes into force, forming a republic. Rajendra Prasad is sworn in as the first President of India. Observed as Republic Day in India. 1952 – Black Saturday in Egypt: rioters burn Cairo's central business district, targeting British and upper-class Egyptian businesses. 1956 – Soviet Union cedes Porkkala back to Finland. 1959 – The 41-acre (17 ha) Chain Island is listed for sale by the California State Lands Commission, with a minimum bid of $5,226. 1962 – Ranger 3 is launched to study the Moon. The space probe later misses the moon by 22,000 miles (35,400 km). 1966 – The three Beaumont children disappear from a beach in Glenelg, South Australia, resulting in one of the country's largest-ever police investigations. 1972 – JAT Flight 367 is destroyed by a terrorist bomb, killing 27 of the 28 people on board the DC-9. Flight attendant Vesna Vulović survives with critical injuries. 1974 – Turkish Airlines Flight 301 crashes during takeoff from Izmir Cumaovası Airport (now ��zmir Adnan Menderes Airport), killing 66 of the 73 people on board the Fokker F28 Fellowship. 1986 – The Ugandan government of Tito Okello is overthrown by the National Resistance Army, led by Yoweri Museveni. 1991 – Mohamed Siad Barre is removed from power in Somalia, ending centralized government, and is succeeded by Ali Mahdi. 1998 – Lewinsky scandal: On American television, U.S. President Bill Clinton denies having had "sexual relations" with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. 2001 – The 7.7 Mw Gujarat earthquake shakes Western India, leaving 13,805–20,023 dead and about 166,800 injured. 2001 – Diane Whipple, a lacrosse coach, is killed in a dog attack in San Francisco. The resulting court case clarified the meaning of implied malice murder. 2009 – Rioting breaks out in Antananarivo, Madagascar, sparking a political crisis that will result in the replacement of President Marc Ravalomanana with Andry Rajoelina. 2009 – Nadya Suleman gives birth to the world's first surviving octuplets. 2015 – An aircraft crashes at Los Llanos Air Base in Albacete, Spain, killing 11 people and injuring 21 others. 2015 – Syrian civil war: The People's Protection Units (YPG) recaptures the city of Kobanî from the Islamic State of Iraq and the Levant (ISIL), marking a turning point in the Siege of Kobanî. 2020 – A Sikorsky S-76B flying from John Wayne Airport to Camarillo Airport crashes in Calabasas, 30 miles west of Los Angeles, killing all nine people on board, including former five-time NBA champion Kobe Bryant and his daughter Gianna Bryant. 2021 – Protesters and farmers storm the Red Fort near Delhi, clashing with police. One protester is killed and more than 80 police officers are injured.

[gadgetsforusesblog]

Click to read # Razia Muradi from Afghanistan became famous in Gujarat, what does she think of India? The Afghan Razia Muradi shines in Gujarat

Razia Muradi, who reached Surat in 2021 to study an MA in Public Administration from South Gujarat University, has recently been awarded a gold medal. International big black cock By means of BBC NewsHindi Updated: Friday, March 10, 2023, 1:50 PM (IST) Dharmesh Amin/BBC razia muradi Razia Moradi from Afghanistan has been awarded a gold medal in public administration by South Gujarat…

[infantisimo]

“As a woman I have no country. As a woman I want no country. As a woman, my country is the whole world.” – Virginia Woolf

An Adivasi school-teacher and human rights activist, Soni Sori was brutally attacked by a group of men last Sunday, her face blacked with a corrosive chemical. Soni now lies in a hospital in Delhi, her face mutilated and swollen, unable to open her eyes, but amazingly relentless and fearless about continuing her struggle against the atrocities perpetrated by the Indian state and mullti-national corporations against her people, the Adivasis of Bastar and Chattisgarh and their lands, rivers, forests and songs. In 2011, Soni had been arrested on charges of being a ‘Maoist’ by the Chattisgarh police and labelled an ‘anti-national’ under a host of fabricated cases. While in custody, Soni was subjected to brutal torture and assault. In a powerful letter addressed to the nation from jail, she had enquired in anger and desperation, “…by giving me current, by stripping me naked, or by brutally assaulting me – inserting stones in my rectum – will the problem of Naxalism end? Why so many atrocities on women? I want to know from all countrymen” The officer who led the torture on her, Ankit Garg, was awarded the Police Medal for Gallantry award.in 2012 for his ‘valour’, ‘courage’ and ‘self-sacrifice’ in service of the ‘nation’, in service of ‘Bharat mata’.

Soni Sori’s case is not an ‘exception’ or an ‘aberration’. Kawasi Hidme, an Adivasi from Bastar, once again charged as a ‘Naxal’, was repeatedly tortured and abused in custody, sent from one jail to another, after the policemen in a station had ‘satisfied’ themselves ‘enough’. This continued for seven years, as the ‘valiant’ actions of the protectors of the ‘nation’ led to Kawasi’s body ejecting her uterus one day. Bleeding profusely in unbearable pain, she pushed it back the first time and attempted to cut it off with a blade borrowed from another inmate the next time. Kawasi’s story came to light when Soni met her during her own time in jail. Hundreds of Sonis and Hidmes languish in prisons across the country.

The women of Konan Poshpora, who were raped with impunity by soldiers of the Fourth Raj Rifles, the most senior rifle regiment of the Indian Army, more than 25 years back still await justice from the courts of law. The powerful protest of the Manipuri women who stripped naked defying the indefinite curfew imposed in Imphal, screaming “Indian Army rape us, kill us, take our flesh” after the rape and heinous murder of Thangjam Manorama, continues to disrupt our national pride from the ‘margins’ of this nation. The thousands of women who were raped during Partition, scream from the past, about the violence on women’s bodies that constitutes the very moment of inception of India as an ‘independent’ nation. This violence has been enacted over and over again in numerous moments across the history of this post-colonial nation, be it Emergency, the 1984 riots, the Godhra killings, the Gujarat riots, Operation Green Hunt, Kandhamal and Muzzafarnagar riots.

In a context of frenzy where everyone, from the right to the left, joins a race to assert who is the ‘true nationalist’ of them all, Soni’s blackened face, Manorama’s bullet-ridden dead body, Kawasi’s ejected uterus, begs us to ask the question: can the nation, any nation really ever belong to women? What is this nation built and held together (intergated?) by the rape and torture of women? Does the control, surveillance and violence on women’s lives, bodies and desires underlie the very core of what comes to constitute nationalism and the nation? Are masculine and patriarchal notions inherent to the imagination and construction of the nation? We have heard a lot about the contradiction that plays out when the sanghi brigade relentless threaten ‘mothers’ and ‘sisters’ with sexual abuse alongside exaltation to ‘Bharat Mata’. However, a more crucial question that we need ask is: Why is India a mother, why is Bharat a Mata, why? Why this engendering of the nation?

Does the imagery of the nation entrap women into pinjras where we are reduced to biological reproducers of its members (‘sons’); limited to ‘mothers’/’wives’/’sisters’ in need of protection; contained into cultural signifiers who are the markers and reproducers of cultural boundaries/differences; idolised into figures whose bravery is realised through self-sacrifice/erasure? In this gendered construction of the nation, the lives and experiences of Dalit, Adivasi and working class women are invisiblised, frowned upon and even, criminalised. As we critique the nationalist project of Hindutva, we need to interrogate if there can really be a truly inclusive nationalism or if the nation functions on creating an excluded ‘other’ vs-a-vis whom difference is established?

The violence of the nation on women does not lie only in so-called ‘exceptional’ incidents, it is enacted in the ‘everyday’, in the ‘mundane’, most often in our most intimate spaces and relations, in very insidious ways, beginning from our families and continuing to universities, workplaces and society. The burden of the nation is a daily reality for every woman, manifesting in diverse forms in the numerous regulations and restrictions that bind and cage her, in the policing of her autonomy and freedom that she has to negotiate and resist, and even internalise, everyday. How many times have our families told us that we have been corrupted by ‘Western’ ideals when we have argued with them for our most basic rights, be it the right to venture out at night or the right to study/work as a woman or the right to love the one we desire (the list is endless)? When the Justice Verma Committee set up after the Jyoti Singh rape case had recommended criminalising marital rape, a parliamentary standing committee, headed by Venkaiah Naidu, dismissed the recommendation, claiming that if marital rape is brought under law, the very edifice of the great Indian family system will come crumbling down. Basically what this asserts is that marital rape is a necessity for the ‘Indian’ family and the institution of marriage to survive. We have all heard of the horror tales of shaming and humiliation from women who have approached the courts seeking justice against sexual violence, as they were tried and interrogated for not adhering to the ideal of what marks the ‘good’ Indian woman.

Haryana CM’s ex-OSD, Jwahar Yadav statement, “For the girls who are protesting in JNU, I only have one thing to say that prostitutes who sell their body are better than them because they atleast don’t sell their country”, leads us directly into the patriarchy and brahminism that lie at the very heart of nationalism, trapping us into binaries of the ‘good’ vs the ‘bad’ woman, of the ‘anti-national/Maoist’ vs nationalist woman, the respectable woman vs the women on the streets, the good student vs the ‘ungrateful daughter’. A woman who is a sex-worker whose labour disrupts the premises of Brahminical morality and family ‘values’, is to be shamed. An autonomous woman who thinks, who questions, who resists, who fights is a grave ‘national threat’ to this nation, especially so if you are an Adivasi or a Dalit or a Muslim or a working class woman who is speaking aloud. Such women defy the masculine and patriarchal script of nationalism produced by upper-caste men (dating back to the early nineteenth century!), that has been premised on silencing of women’s voices and experiences and entraping them in a swirl of pinjras of domesticity and alienation.

Your wretched borders and boundaries will not stop the international solidarity and collectivisation of women, our imaginations dance wild like stardust, like the magic spells of witches.

[sounmashnews]

[ad_1] GANDHINAGAR: Gujarat's ace shooter Elavenil Valarivan gave the hosts their fourth gold whereas Olympic silver medallist weightlifter Mirabai Chanu, path-breaking fencer Bhavani Devi and wrestler Divya Kakaran, lived as much as their high billing with yellow metals of their respective occasions within the thirty sixth National Games right here on Friday. The athletics area at IIT, Gandhinagar, nevertheless, was on fireplace, with as many as 9 Games' data falling throughout the course of the action-packed day. Munita Prajapati (Uttar Pradesh), daughter of a development labourer, and 17-year-old Parvej Khan (Services) have been the celebrities of the day, with Munita setting the primary report of this version within the Women's 20km stroll. She clocked a commendable 1 hour 38 minutes 20 seconds. Parvej Khan, then, did one higher, breaking the highly-rated Bahadur Prasad's 28-year-old Games report within the males's 1500m to the delight of the fraternity. He slashed practically two seconds off his private greatest time to win the metric mile gold in 3:40.89. 2018 Asian Games decathlon champion Swapna Barman, competing in Madhya Pradesh colors right here, claimed the ladies's High Jump report with a clearance of 1.83m whereas Praveen Chithravel (Tamil Nadu) made mild of a depleted Triple Jump area to win gold with a Games report effort of 16.68m. Damneet Singh (Punjab) within the males's Hammer Throw and Kiran Baliyan (Uttar Pradesh) in ladies's Shot Put additionally entered the report books. In the boys's 100m semifinals, Amlan Borgohain (Assam) additionally broke the National Games report, set at 10.45 seconds by Haryana's Dharambir Singh in Thiruvananthapuram in 2015. Amlan Borgohain, who has been in good type this season, stopped the clock at 10.28 seconds, two-hundredths of a second outdoors the National Record held by Amiya Kumar Mallick since 2016. Gujarat had lots to cheer although, with their Netball Men's group including a fifth medal after the Technical Committee awarded the bronze to them in addition to their opponents, Delhi, following a tie of their bronze medal play-off. Powered by Ankita Raina, Gujarat ladies's group continued their march into the tennis last with a simple win over Karnataka. They will begin favourites within the gold medal match towards Maharashtra on the Riverside Sports Complex on Saturday. The ladies's tennis group additionally stayed on track to defend its gold medal, defeating Karnataka 2-0 within the semifinals on the Sabarmati Riverfront sports activities advanced. Among the favourites, Bhavani Devi (Tamil Nadu) accomplished a hat-trick of ladies's Sabre particular person gold medals. Having barely slept after flying in from her coaching base in France and having carried the Tamil Nadu flag within the athletes' parade yesterday, she spent a productive day on the Mahatma Mandir, asserting her primacy as India's greatest Sabre fencer. Divya Kakaran (Uttar Pradesh) stopped a Haryana sweep of all six gold medals at stake on the opening day of wrestling competitors. She gained the ladies's 76kg class title, beating Haryana's Reetika within the quarterfinals and Rohini Satya Shivani (Telangana) and Rani (Himachal Pradesh) with a measure of consolation. Haryana males and Odisha ladies claimed the Rugby 7s gold medals respectively with victories over Maharashtra groups. Haryana scored a golden double in Netball, their males's group defeating Telangana 75-73 in a thriller that went to the wire and their ladies quelling Punjab's problem 53-49. The ladies's Kabaddi occasion will see an in-form Maharashtra square-up towards Himachal Pradesh within the last on Saturday. Both sides had a different journey within the semi-final spherical with Maharashtra successful at a canter towards Tamil Nadu whereas Himachal Pradesh had various tense moments towards Haryana. !(function(f, b, e, v, n, t, s) window.TimesApps = window.TimesApps )( window, document,

'script', 'https://connect.facebook.net/en_US/fbevents.js', );if(typeof window !== 'undefined') window.TimesApps = window.TimesApps [ad_2] Source link

[squarwell-breakingnews]

"Protocol Violated": Soldier's Family Returns Gallantry Award Sent By Post

“Protocol Violated”: Soldier’s Family Returns Gallantry Award Sent By Post

The soldier’s family said such medals are always conferred at a ceremony. (File) Ahmedabad: The family of a soldier, who was killed during a gun battle with terrorists in Jammu and Kashmir five years ago, has refused to accept the ‘Shaurya Chakra’ gallantry award delivered to their home in Gujarat by post, saying it’s an “insult” to their son Lance Naik Gopal Singh Bhadoriya.  On September 5,…

[biographyblog]

Narendra Modi Age, Height, Wife, Family, Caste, Biography & More

Bio/Wiki

Full Name: Narendra Damodardas Modi

Nickname: NaMo

Profession: Politician

Physical Stats & More

Height (approx.)

in centimeters- 170 cm

in meters- 1.70 m

in feet inches- 5’ 7”

Eye Colour: Black

Hair Colour : White

Politics

Political Party: Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP)

Political Journey

 • In 1985, he joined the BJP.

 • In 1988, the BJP elected him as the organization secretary of the party's Gujarat unit.

 • In November 1995, he was elected the National Secretary of BJP.

 • In May 1998, he became the General Secretary of BJP.

 • On 3 October 2001, he became the Chief Minister of Gujarat for the first time and remained in this post till 2014.

 • He was appointed to the BJP Parliamentary Board on 31 March 2013.

 • He won the 2014 Lok Sabha election from Varanasi constituency by a huge margin of 3,71,784 votes.

 • On 26 May 2014, he was appointed as the 14th Prime Minister of India.

 • He won the 2019 Lok Sabha election from Varanasi constituency by a margin of 4,79,505 votes;  More than the previous margin in the 2014 general elections.

 • On 30 May 2019, he took oath as the 15th Prime Minister of India.  

Awards & Honors

2007: Named Best Chief Minister in a nationwide survey by India Today

 2012: Appeared on the cover of the Asian edition of Time magazine

 2014: Indian of the Year Award by CNN-IBN News Network;  In addition, Forbes magazine ranked him the 15th most powerful person in the world.

 2015: Bloomberg Markets Magazine ranks him the 13th most influential person in the world;  Also named one of Time's "30 Most Influential People on the Internet" as the second most followed politician on Twitter and Facebook

 2014 and 2016: Winner of Time Magazine's Reader's Poll for Person of the Year

 2016: On 3 April, awarded the Order of Abdulaziz Al Saud;  Saudi Arabia's highest civilian honor

 2016: On 4 June, awarded the State Order of Ghazi Amir Amanullah Khan;  Afghanistan's highest civilian honor

 2014, 2015, and 2017: Named one of Time magazine's 100 most influential people in the world

 2015, 2016 and 2018: Forbes magazine ranked him the 9th most powerful person in the world

 2018

 • Awarded the Grand Collar of the State of Palestine on 10 February;  Palestine's highest civilian honor for foreign dignitaries

 • On 27 September, the Champions of the Earth Award was awarded;  The United Nations' highest environmental honour, given to five other individuals and organizations for their leadership of the International Solar Alliance and pledge to eliminate single-use plastics by 2022.

 • Awarded the Seoul Peace Prize for 2018 on 24 October for his contribution to promoting international cooperation and global economic development.

 2019

 • On 22 February, he received the prestigious Seoul Peace Prize for 2018.

On 4 April, he was awarded the Zayed Medal, the UAE's highest civilian award, for "a major boost" to bilateral ties between the two countries.

Was awarded the 'Global Goalkeeper' award by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation on 25 September for the Swachh Bharat Abhiyan launched by his government.

 2020

 • On 21 December, he signed the Indo-US  Awarded the 'Legion of Merit' by US President Donald Trump on Monday for his role in advancing the  relation.

 2021

 • The world's largest cricket stadium was renamed as Narendra Modi Stadium in Motera, Ahmedabad on 24 February;  Hours before the start of the day-night third Test between India and England.  It was also the first international match at the new venue.  The stadium was inaugurated by President Ram Nath Kovind.

Personal Life

Date of Birth: 17 September 1950 (Sunday) Age (as in 2020): 70 Years

Birthplace: Vadnagar, Bombay State (Now, Gujarat), India

Zodiac Sign: Virgo

[born2battle]

Epilogue - Born To Battle

On 01 Oct 2007, I began my new innings in a solemn mood, having acquired my new status as a " Veteran" of the Indian Army. It was the appropriate occasion to recollect all the memories down the memory lane, at various milestones, in my nostalgic journey of 36 years in the "Olive Greens". Besides, I reflected on the formative six years in the "Khakis" in Sainik School Satara , which laid the foundation for my career in the Indian Army. The subsequent three years, again in the "Khakis", at the prestigious National Defence Academy provided tremendous impetus towards my growth in the "Cradle of Military Leadership".

I consider myself fortunate to have shouldered diverse responsibilities in important Command, Staff and Instructional appointments throughout my career. My innings began with distinction as I was the winner of the Silver Gun at School of Artillery. Thereafter, I was thrilled to be initiated through the War experience of 1971 Indo-Pak War in the Eastern Theatre, just after reporting in my parent Regiment (98 Mountain Regiment). Later, after 20 years, I commanded the same Regiment with distinction and was awarded the Chief of Army Staff Commendation Medal. I was also enriched professionally during the initial Staff tenure in the Ace of Spades Division in the LOC environment in J&K & later Staff tenure in the Rashtriya Rifles Force HQ in the Kashmir Valley. I was privileged to be an Instructor Gunnery at School of Artillery for six years, Divisional Officer at the NDA for three years and Directing Staff at Defence Services Staff College Wellington for two years. Each of these tenures gave a feeling of gratification while I performed my roles as a coach, guide and a mentor --- in fact, a Role Model. It was a unique achievement to be proud of as a Gunner, in accordance with the motto ---" Izzat O iqbal."

Next assignment on promotion was the Command of the Artillery Brigade in the LAC environment in Sikkim, which was indeed the pinnacle of my achievement as a Gunner!! Thereafter, I was selected to shoulder the challenging responsibility of DDG (Equipment Management) in Army HQ. It gave me an entirely different exposure at the macro level, while performing my onerous role. In this tenure, I was privileged to be a member of Defence Delegations to USA and Europe. My final assignment as DDG NCC Directorate, Gujarat was equally challenging and rewarding, since it involved "Grooming Tomorrow's Leaders".In the overall analysis, we will always cherish the trove of memories of our entire journey in the "Olive Greens".

During this entire fascinating journey, both myself & Sanjivani, developed innumerous bonds and lifetime associations. It was the result of inter-personal relationships developed on the basis of mutual trust and positive attitude. The adoption of the concept of "Accept, Adapt & Adjust", in any location & in any situation, entailed a lot of sacrifice by Sanjivani and the children. Incidentally, my family had to stay away from me for a total duration of 14 years, spread over the period of my tenures either in Field Area or due to the requirement of college education in Pune. Yet, they faced these stressful moments of separation in a resolute manner and still remember the charm of staying in various types of temporary accommodation. The joy of travel by the Fauji School Bus even in adverse weather conditions, visits to the Military Hospitals in case of any emergency, seeing movies in an Open Air Auditorium and the Fauji Mela activities are some of the wonderful memories. We will always treasure the enthusiastic celebration of the Gunners Day, the Raising Day, all the birthdays/ anniversaries & all the religious festivals within the Fauji family. In retrospect, I do not have any regrets about any of my actions while performing my duty in the best interest of the Organisation. My guiding beacon was always the "Chetwode Motto".

Consequent to my retirement on 30 Sep 2007, we were permitted to retain the 'NCC House' in Ahmedabad for two months. Thereafter, we moved finally to Pune and settled down in our permanent abode ---- "Akash Darshan". The entire process of packing, moving, unpacking and finally settling down in our new 'Home', resulted in the opening of the floodgates of several memories once again. In fact, each of our Fauji Boxes & Cartons of assorted dimensions, had an interesting story to narrate. We recollected with nostalgia, every train journey across the country, either while proceeding on annual leave, posting or on Course. We also remembered our lovely sojourn in various types of accommodation in each of our 20 postings & approx 40 houses!! Such beautiful moments & memories created real magic in our lives. We are grateful to all the members of the unique Fauji family, who were associated with us and provided us regular dose of "Vitamin F"--- in the capacity of Fauji friends forever. We will continue to remember the customs & traditions of the Indian Army and specially treasure the culture and traditions of the Jat Balwans of my Regiment.

I wish to express my sincere gratitude to all my seniors for their guidance,the juniors for their willing support and my colleagues for their encouragement during my professional journey. I owe a greater debt of gratitude to Sanjivani who acted as the anchor and provided a secure nest for Ashvini, Nandini & Aditya. All of them made several sacrifices with determination and dedication, which enabled me to pursue my dreams with devotion, always keeping my focus on "Service before Self". Most importantly, ANA proved their worth as precious diamonds during our roller coaster ride. In this context, we appreciate the commendable manner in which both Amit & Aashish ( our sons-in-law ) & Ashwini ( our daughter-in-law ) gelled in our family beautifully. They have adapted the customs of Army life with utmost respect. We are confident that Ashvini & Amit, Nandini & Aashish and Aditya & Ashwini will continue to pass on this legacy to their children. It is already evident since we have observed that all our grand children ( Askand, Avani, Mahi,Isha, Roohi & Abir ) take immense pride in volunteering to be called as the" Balwans"!!

Finally, I am extremely grateful to the Almighty for his blessings while I could attain several distinct identities during my Fauji Innings. The very first identity was being an Ajinkyan of Sainik School Satara. Next identity was a life long recognition of being an ex-NDA (38th Course/Echo Squadron) and winner of President's Silver Medal at the Passing Out Parade. My course was bestowed with the unique identity of being designated as --- " Born to Battle" Course, since immediately after our commission as Second Lieutenant, we were launched into the 1971 Indo-Pak War. School of Artillery gave me another recognition, as the Silver Gunner of my Course. My Regiment conferred on me another identity, with the nickname of "Jat Balwan". Finally and most importantly, after 36 years of unblemished service as a Gunner, I earned the prestigious identity as a Veteran of the Indian Army. I consider it as a Badge of Honour & tribute to the blood, toil, tears and sweat, while upholding the sanctity of our National Flag, in accordance with the ethos of the Indian Army --- "Naam, Namak, Nishan". I wish to conclude with an Ode to the Veterans...

WE ARE VETERANS

We left home as teenagers for an unknown voyage.

We bade 'Au Revoir' to friends & family.

We made new friends and extended our family and enriched our memories.

We loved the Nation enough to defend it & protect it with our own lives.

We grew up quickly, but, somehow, never really grew up.

We were happy to receive letters from our loved ones but seldom got through on a phone call.

We share an emotional bond with each other that most people never experience and very few understand.

We were welcomed home by smiles, but we mourned the loss of the families, whose loved ones never came home.

We exchange small gestures to remind each other that we were in the same boat on the turbulent sea, but we survived.

We would like to thank each other for placing 'Service before Self'. We stand tall and proud because we have earned a priceless gift to be called a Veteran of the Indian Army.

[net4news]

Prez’s police medals for 11 officers | Thiruvananthapuram News - Net4News

Thiruvananthapuram: As many as 11 police officers, including two senior IPS officers, have been conferred with the President’s police medal on the eve of the 75th Independence Day. ADGP Yogesh Gupta (1993 batch), who is currently the chairman and managing director of Kerala state beverages corporation, has been awarded the medal for distinguished service, while IG (crimes) Gajulavarti Sparjan Kumar (2002 batch) has been conferred with medal for meritorious service. A native of Maharashtra, who is specialised in dealing with economic offences, Gupta has worked with CBI and as special director for eastern zone in Enforcement Directorate (ED). While in CBI, he supervised investigation in Ketan Parekh’s stock scam case, corruption cases against income tax and customs officials, and Gujarat riots cases in which 17 accused were convicted with life imprisonment. In ED, Gupta handled major cases like Rose Valley fraud, Saradha chit fund scam, etc. From the state, other officers who have been conferred with meritorious awards include SP (traffic) B Krishna Kumar, SP (retired) Tomy Sebastian, DSPs A Ashokan (retired) and Arun Kumar Sukumaran, inspector (vigilance special cell) Saji Kumar B, armed police sub-inspector K V Ganesan, sub-inspector P V Sindhu, grade ASIs S Santhosh Kumar and M Satheesan Chandran. Other senior officers, natives of the state but serving in other cadres, who have been conferred with police medals include CBI joint director Manoj Sasidhar and city police commissioner (Jodhpur) Jose Mohan. A native of Ernakulam and belonging to the 1994 batch of IPS, Sasidhar belongs to Gujarat cadre. He has been conferred with a medal for distinguished service. Mohan, from 2002 batch of IPS and belonging to Rajasthan cadre, has been conferred with a police medal for meritorious service. He had earlier served in CBI in various capacities, in Kerala and Tamil Nadu. Source link Read the full article

[navstarmetal-blog]

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[ashishsurani01]

Ramnarayan Vishwanath Pathak was born on 8 April 1887 in Ganol a village in Gujarat now in Dholka Taluka, Ahmedabad district. રામનારાયણ વિશ્વનાથ પાઠક (ઉપનામ: દ્રિરેફ, શેષ, સ્વૈરવિહારી) ગુજરાતી કવિ અને લેખક હતા. ૧૯૪૬માં તેઓ ગુજરાતી સાહિત્ય પરિષદના પ્રમુખ રહ્યા હતા. ૧૯૪૯માં તેમને પ્રાચીન ગુજરાતી છંદો માટે નર્મદ સુવર્ણ ચંદ્રક અને બૃહદ પિંગળ માટે ૧૯૫૬માં સાહિત્ય અકાદમી ઍવોર્ડ મળ્યો હતો. તેમનાં નામમાં બે વાર ર અક્ષર આવતો હોવાને કારણે દ્વિરેફ ઉપનામથી વાર્તાઓ પ્રગટ કરી. કાવ્યોની રચનાઓ તેમણે શેષ ઉપનામ દ્વારા કરી તેમ જ સ્વૈરવિહાર ઉપનામથી હળવી શૈલીના નિબંધો પણ લખ્યા છે. ઉમાશંકર જોષી એ તેમને "ગાંધી યુગના સાહિત્યગુર��" તરીકે અને યશવંત શુક્લાએ તેમને ગુજરાતી ટૂંકી વાર્તા��ા સૌથી ઊંચા શિખર તરીકે ઓળખાવ્યા છે. He was a Gujarati poet and writer from India. Profoundly influenced by Gandhian thought, Pathak wrote criticism, poetry, drama, metrics and short stories. He edited and translated literary works. Pathak married twice. His second marriage was with Heera Pathak, who was also poet and literary critic. He was awarded Motisinhji Mahida Gold Medal in 1943 for his short story Uttar Marg no Lop (1940), Hargovinddas Kantawala Award and Narmad Suvarna Chandrak for Prachin Gujarati Chhando in 1949 and Sahitya Akademi Award for Bruhat Pingal in 1956. He died on 21 August 1955 in Bombay following a cardiac arrest. #ramnarayanpathak #birthanniversary #poet #poetry #writer #novelist #storyteller #drama #gujaratiauthor #gujaratiwriter https://www.instagram.com/p/CNbpXX1slsk/?igshid=1d4hzs6u6e62x

[brookstonalmanac]

Events 1.26

661 – The Rashidun Caliphate is effectively ended with the assassination of Ali, the last caliph. 945 – The co-emperors Stephen and Constantine are overthrown and forced to become monks by Constantine VII, who becomes sole emperor of the Byzantine Empire. 1500 – Vicente Yáñez Pinzón becomes the first European to set foot on Brazil. 1531 – The 6.4–7.1 Mw Lisbon earthquake kills about thirty thousand people. 1564 – The Council of Trent establishes an official distinction between Roman Catholicism and Protestantism. 1564 – The Grand Duchy of Lithuania defeats the Tsardom of Russia in the Battle of Ula during the Livonian War. 1565 – Battle of Talikota, fought between the Vijayanagara Empire and the Deccan sultanates, leads to the subjugation, and eventual destruction of the last Hindu kingdom in India, and the consolidation of Islamic rule over much of the Indian subcontinent. 1699 – For the first time, the Ottoman Empire permanently cedes territory to the Christian powers. 1700 – The 8.7–9.2 Mw Cascadia earthquake takes place off the west coast of North America, as evidenced by Japanese records. 1736 – Stanislaus I of Poland abdicates his throne. 1788 – The British First Fleet, led by Arthur Phillip, sails into Port Jackson (Sydney Harbour) to establish Sydney, the first permanent European settlement on Australia. Commemorated as Australia Day. 1808 – The Rum Rebellion is the only successful (albeit short-lived) armed takeover of the government in New South Wales. 1837 – Michigan is admitted as the 26th U.S. state. 1838 – Tennessee enacts the first prohibition law in the United States. 1841 – James Bremer takes formal possession of Hong Kong Island at what is now Possession Point, establishing British Hong Kong. 1855 – Point No Point Treaty is signed in Washington Territory. 1856 – First Battle of Seattle: Marines from the USS Decatur drive off American Indian attackers after all-day battle with settlers. 1861 – American Civil War: The state of Louisiana secedes from the Union. 1863 – American Civil War: General Ambrose Burnside is relieved of command of the Army of the Potomac after the disastrous Fredericksburg campaign. He is replaced by Joseph Hooker. 1863 – American Civil War: Governor of Massachusetts John Albion Andrew receives permission from the Secretary of War to raise a militia organization for men of African descent. 1870 – Reconstruction Era: Virginia rejoins the Union. 1885 – Troops loyal to The Mahdi conquer Khartoum, killing the Governor-General Charles George Gordon. 1905 – The world's largest diamond ever, the Cullinan weighing 3,106.75 carats (0.621350 kg), is found at the Premier Mine near Pretoria in South Africa. 1911 – Glenn Curtiss flies the first successful American seaplane. 1915 – The Rocky Mountain National Park is established by an act of the U.S. Congress. 1918 – Finnish Civil War: A group of Red Guards hangs a red lantern atop the tower of Helsinki Workers' Hall to symbolically mark the start of the war. 1920 – Former Ford Motor Company executive Henry Leland launches the Lincoln Motor Company, which he later sold to his former employer. 1926 – The first demonstration of the television by John Logie Baird. 1930 – The Indian National Congress declares 26 January as Independence Day or as the day for Poorna Swaraj ("Complete Independence") which occurred 17 years later. 1934 – The Apollo Theater reopens in Harlem, New York City. 1934 – German–Polish Non-Aggression Pact is signed. 1939 – Spanish Civil War: Catalonia Offensive: Troops loyal to nationalist General Francisco Franco and aided by Italy take Barcelona. 1942 – World War II: The first United States forces arrive in Europe, landing in Northern Ireland. 1945 – World War II: The Red Army begins encircling the German Fourth Army near Heiligenbeil in East Prussia, which will end in destruction of the 4th Army two months later. 1945 – World War II: Audie Murphy displays valor and bravery in action for which he will later be awarded the Medal of Honor. 1949 – The Hale telescope at Palomar Observatory sees first light under the direction of Edwin Hubble, becoming the largest aperture optical telescope (until BTA-6 is built in 1976). 1950 – The Constitution of India comes into force, forming a republic. Rajendra Prasad is sworn in as the first President of India. Observed as Republic Day in India. 1952 – Black Saturday in Egypt: rioters burn Cairo's central business district, targeting British and upper-class Egyptian businesses. 1956 – Soviet Union cedes Porkkala back to Finland. 1961 – John F. Kennedy appoints Janet G. Travell to be the first woman Physician to the President. 1962 – Ranger 3 is launched to study the Moon. The space probe later misses the moon by 22,000 miles (35,400 km). 1965 – Hindi becomes the official language of India. 1972 – JAT Fight 367 is destroyed by a terrorist bomb, killing 27 of the 28 people on board the DC-9. Flight attendant Vesna Vulović survives with critical injuries. 1974 – Turkish Airlines Flight 301 crashes during takeoff from Izmir Cumaovası Airport (now İzmir Adnan Menderes Airport), killing 66 of the 73 people on board the Fokker F28 Fellowship. 1980 – Egypt–Israel relations are formally established. 1986 – The Ugandan government of Tito Okello is overthrown by the National Resistance Army, led by Yoweri Museveni. 1991 – Mohamed Siad Barre is removed from power in Somalia, ending centralized government, and is succeeded by Ali Mahdi. 1992 – Boris Yeltsin announces that Russia will stop targeting United States cities with nuclear weapons. 1998 – Lewinsky scandal: On American television, U.S. President Bill Clinton denies having had "sexual relations" with former White House intern Monica Lewinsky. 2001 – The 7.7 Mw Gujarat earthquake shakes Western India with a maximum Mercalli intensity of X (Extreme), leaving 13,805–20,023 dead and about 166,800 injured. 2009 – Rioting breaks out in Antananarivo, Madagascar, sparking a political crisis that will result in the replacement of President Marc Ravalomanana with Andry Rajoelina. 2015 – An aircraft crashes at Los Llanos Air Base in Albacete, Spain, killing 11 people and injuring 21 others. 2020 – A Sikorsky S-76B flying from John Wayne Airport to Camarillo Airport crashes in Calabasas, 30 miles west of Los Angeles, killing all nine people on board, including former five-time NBA champion Kobe Bryant and his daughter Gianna Bryant.

[shivapharmachem]

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[frontlistn]

Top 10 books on Indian Air Force one must read | Frontlist

“The sky is limitless and in this infinite sky, the Air Force is like the bird who is watching and protecting the country from above.”

Offense is the best defense. Military might of a country is its ability to strike deep inside the enemy territory, so it can protect what is it’s own and gain advantage in any conflict. The Indian Air Force, which was officially established on 8th October 1932 with the motto of touching the sky with glory, has always stood upright in giving us that leverage and protection. While we revere the people of the Indian Air Force, all of us must have a sound understanding of the power which is providing us this priceless service. Lets celebrate its 88th anniversary by spreading as much knowledge as possible.

A lot has been written about them over the years (though surely not enough). Here is a list of some books we recommend to peek inside the life and mission of the Air Force and the people behind it.

1. THE FORGOTTEN FEW: The Indian Air Force’s Contribution in the 2nd World War  (2019)

The Forgotten Few, a book by K.S Nair is the first contemporary attempt to produce a historical narrative of the nation’s contribution, specifically to the Air Force component of World War II, which was an important part of our journey to Independence and national identity. Close to three million Indians served in uniform during the War. This book brings to light some of the lost stories of Indian aviators who built the very foundations of human and physical infrastructure for what is now the world’s fourth largest air force. It benefits from several first-person interviews with some of the last Indian survivors of World War II, enabling a level of fidelity that is quite rare among Indian histories.

2. EAGLES OVER BANGLADESH: The Indian Air Force in the 1971 Liberation war

Interested in History? Try ‘Eagles over Bangladesh’, by P.V.S Jagan Mohan and Samir Chopra. The birth of Bangladesh in December 1971 was among the most painful of any new nation. It had suffered a brutal genocide conducted by its former countrymen from West Pakistan, and also a war for liberation fought between the indigenous Mukti Bahini (Liberation Army) & the Indian Armed Forces on one side, and the West Pakistani Armed Forces on the other. Open war broke out on the Western and Eastern fronts in December 1971. The war ended quickly, with the West Pakistani Army surrendering in Dacca two weeks later. A significant factor in facilitating the Indian Army’s rapid progress to Dacca was the Indian Air Force (IAF) which proved itself to be a formidable fighting force. Eagles over Bangladesh: The Indian Air Force in the 1971 Bangladesh Liberation War recounts the IAF offensive over Bangladesh, commencing with the raids on Dacca on the first day of the war, and moving on to the final coup de grace delivered on the Governor’s House in Dacca. It aims to fill in the gaps regarding a military conflict that took place almost four decades ago.

3. DEFENCE FROM THE SKIES: 80 Years of the Indian Air Force (2007)

Time and again, the air force has performed magnificently even against severe odds, and built up a professional reputation that is envied by leading air forces of the world.  Air Forces are unique in the sense that they are the only national military institution exclusively devoted to military operations in the aerospace continuum. The Indian Air Force is no different. But their dominant role in modern warfare, the high costs of aerospace power, and a host of other factors demand closer attention to their role in modern defence and the protection of national interests. Air Forces don’t win wars by themselves; and no one in the Indian Air Force has ever claimed it. But no war can be won without them. This book by Air Commodore Jasjit Singh, gives us an insight into the significance of the Air Force in the Indian Army.

4. Indian Air Force and me (2017)

This book written by Muniruddin Syed and published in 2017 is however different in the sense that it is written by a person holding a lower position and viewed from the bottom echelon of the organization. This book talks about the author’s love for the Indian Air force and narrates real life incidents associated with him which will take you on a  ride  of the life of an Air Force official. An important specification is that all the characters in this book are absolutely real, with their correct names and locations. However, in a couple of places, the names are changed to avoid controversy.

5. ARJAN SINGH, DFC: Marshal of the Indian Air Force (2002)

In April 2002, Arjan Singh, one of the legends of the Indian Air Force, was honoured with the first five star rank of ‘Marshal of the Indian Air Force’. When he strode up to the dais to receive the Marshal’s baton from the President of India, it was the crowning glory of a brilliant career. From facing the Japanese during WWII, to leading the Indian Air Force during the war of 1965 – Arjan Singh and his men always ruled the skies. Then followed years of distinguished service as a diplomat and L.G. of Delhi. Written by Roopinder Singh and published in 2002, this is the inspiring story of a leader who transformed the Air Force into a professional fighting force.

6. The Indian Air Force (1995)

This book written by George Kilpatrick Tanham and Marcy Agmon provides an overview of the Indian Air Force (IAF). This book reviews the birth and development of the independent IAF, analyzing its role in the series of conflicts that India has been engaged in since independence. It also discusses some of the doctrinal issues that these conflicts have illuminated. Finally, it analyzes the evolution of the IAF’s force structure and assesses the prospects for Indian air power. This book is worth reading as it gives  a perspective of our Air Force from a foreigner’s eye.

7. Aircraft of the Indian Air force (2011)

Would you like to know more about the magnificent flying machines of the Indian Air Force? This expertly put together book is a handy introduction to the aircrafts of the Indian Air Force that have been in service from 1950 to date. Each aircraft is accompanied by detailed sketches and information that ranges from country of origin and year of service to speed, range and armament. The book includes interesting facts like the involvement of Gnats in dog-fights and airborne kills during both the ’65 and ’71 wars. Share the passion of author Anil Menon who has been watching aeroplanes and sketching aircraft & ships since he was a young boy.  

8. Kargil : Untold stories from the war (2019)

Kargil takes you into the treacherous mountains where some of Indian Army’s bloodiest battles were fought. Interviewing war survivors and martyrs’ families, Rachna Bisht Rawat tells stories of extraordinary human courage, of not just men in uniform but also those who loved them the most. With its gritty stories of incomparable bravery, Kargil is a tribute to the 527 young braves who gave up their lives for us – and the many who were ready to do it too. It also gives an insight into the role played by the Indian Air Force in the war of Kargil.

9. Indian Air Force :Glorious Past to Present (2011)

The primary objective of Indian Air Force (IAF) is to defend the nation and its air space in coordination with the Army, Navy and other security agencies. It also assists civil administration during natural calamities and internal disturbances. The book highlights the great transformation since independence from the first being its evolution from Royal Indian Air Force (RIAF) to the present day Indian Air Force having latest acquisitions, maintenance and monitoring systems. It also highlights the courage, valour, leadership and dedication of its personnel in various wars India faced with its neighbouring countries right from the Second World War. It describes the details of aircraft and helicopters used by IAF in various operations along with their photographs and salient features. The book is rich in information as it presents micro details of the recipients of gallantry awards `Param Vir Chakra (PVC) and `Maha Vir Chakra (MVC) with their photographs as well as sectors of event; the Chiefs of the Air Staff with photographs and important contributions made. The book provides all Indian recipients of Victoria Cross, all Honours and Awards along with the description of each medal and ribbon. It also presents the role of IAF during peacetime. The book is a valuable addition to the very limited literature on air power in India and would be useful to all those concerned with national security in one way or the other.

10.The India and Pakistan Air War (1965)

This book written by P.V.S Mohan Jagon and Samir Chopra is a good example of painstaking research by amateurs who are keenly interested in the subject since there is a serious dearth of credible histories of wars and military matters specifically of the Indian Air Force. There are, of course, many examples of “cover my ass” books by retired generals and the like but this book is different as it seeks to give an unbiased account of the events in the air war during the war of 1965.

Among many other things, we learn about the serious reverses suffered by IAF in the first few days of the war as well as the peculiar incidents such as the death of Gujarat’s CM Balwantrai Mehta.

This book is particularly useful as it counters the biased versions of various writers like John Fricker who listened to whatever the PAF told them.

Original published at https://www.frontlist.in/frontlist-top-10-books-on-indian-air-force-one-must-read/  On Oct 8, 2020

[spinesurgeonahmedabad]

Best Spine Surgeon Ahmedabad -Back Surgery Recovery Tips

At Chirayu Hospital, Dr. Amit Jhala is best spine surgeon in Ahmedabad. He is spine specialist doctor or surgeon for back pain, spine surgery, orthopedic problems, vertebral bones and spinal joints problems. He also worked with international teams who specialize in shoulder, elbow and knee arthroscopic and reconstructive surgery treatment provider in India.

Who is the best doctor for spine surgery?

Dr. Amit Jhala – Top Rated Spine Surgeon in Ahmedabad

International

Spine fellow, University of Muenster, Germany with Dr. Ulf Liljenqvist Nov 2000

Observer Spine Fellow, National University Hospital, Singapore with Dr. Wong Hee Kit. Dec. 2000

Observer spine fellow, Washington university, USA with Dr. Lawrence Lenke, 2010

Award

Dr. Amit Jhala is awarded Gold Medal and Certificate for Best Paper Presentation in All India Spine Surgeons Conference held at Varanasi in 2003 on the subject Posterior interlaminar endoscopic approach for unilateral lumbar radiculopathy.

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