#Bharatiya Kisan

[ineffable-opinions]

kya ho raha hai?

[futurepost-in]

Moradabad: Farmers stopped the construction work of Ring Road due to non-construction of underpass, sat on strike for 6 days for their demands

Moradabad. The farmers of Bharatiya Kisan Union Tikait have stopped the work of the ring road passing through Bhatavali village. Farmers are demanding construction of underpass in Bhatavali village. Farmers have been sitting on strike for 6 days in the harsh winter regarding their demands. The faith of the farmers is also linked to the religious place and graveyard in Batawali village. Due to…

[odnewsin]

Rakesh Tikait detained by Aligarh Police on way to Greater Noida for farmers’ protest

Aligarh: BKU leader Rakesh Tikait was detained by the Aligarh Police Wednesday while on his way to Greater Noida to participate in a meeting of farmer leaders, a police official said. The Bharatiya Kisan Union’s influential spokesperson and his associates were taken to the Tappal police station in a bus after they were stopped from proceeding on the Yamuna Expressway. When contacted, an official…

[news365timesindia]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau Bengaluru, 29th Nov. An FIR has been registered against Vishwa Vokkaliga Mahasamastana Math seer Kumara Chandrashekaranatha Swamiji following his controversial remarks on Muslim voting rights. The statement, made during a protest organized by the Bharatiya Kisan Sangh on Tuesday, has sparked widespread criticism. Swamiji, addressing the gathering, suggested the enactment of a law to deny voting rights to Muslims. He linked his comments to concerns over the Karnataka Waqf Board’s alleged ability to claim land, urging unity to protect farmers’ rights. “It is a big injustice…someone taking away someone else’s land is not Dharma,” he said, calling for collective action to safeguard farmers’ lands. On Wednesday, the seer expressed regret, labeling his remarks a “slip of tongue.” He clarified that Muslims are equal citizens with voting rights, emphasizing his intention was to address farmers’ concerns rather than target any community. A social worker filed a complaint leading to the FIR, registered at Upparpet police station under Section 299 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, which pertains to acts intended to outrage religious feelings. “We have registered the case and will follow due process,” said a senior police officer. The incident has reignited debates over communal harmony and the role of religious leaders in public discourse. The post FIR Filed Against Vokkaliga Seer Over Remarks on Muslim Voting Rights appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[news365times]

[ad_1] GG News Bureau Bengaluru, 29th Nov. An FIR has been registered against Vishwa Vokkaliga Mahasamastana Math seer Kumara Chandrashekaranatha Swamiji following his controversial remarks on Muslim voting rights. The statement, made during a protest organized by the Bharatiya Kisan Sangh on Tuesday, has sparked widespread criticism. Swamiji, addressing the gathering, suggested the enactment of a law to deny voting rights to Muslims. He linked his comments to concerns over the Karnataka Waqf Board’s alleged ability to claim land, urging unity to protect farmers’ rights. “It is a big injustice…someone taking away someone else’s land is not Dharma,” he said, calling for collective action to safeguard farmers’ lands. On Wednesday, the seer expressed regret, labeling his remarks a “slip of tongue.” He clarified that Muslims are equal citizens with voting rights, emphasizing his intention was to address farmers’ concerns rather than target any community. A social worker filed a complaint leading to the FIR, registered at Upparpet police station under Section 299 of the Bharatiya Nyaya Sanhita, which pertains to acts intended to outrage religious feelings. “We have registered the case and will follow due process,” said a senior police officer. The incident has reignited debates over communal harmony and the role of religious leaders in public discourse. The post FIR Filed Against Vokkaliga Seer Over Remarks on Muslim Voting Rights appeared first on Global Governance News- Asia's First Bilingual News portal for Global News and Updates. [ad_2] Source link

[hindustanmorning]

Bharatiya Kisan Sangh protested govt policy by sending dialogue request during winter

Bharatiya Kisan Sangh has launched an opposition against the central government’s creation of a nationwide GM policy. The Kisan Sangh has stated that farmers’ input should be considered before establishing a policy on genetically modified crops. To achieve this goal, Bharatiya Kisan Sangh has launched a nation-wide public awareness initiative. The Bharatiya Kisan Sangh is presenting memorandums…

[newspatrolling]

BJP’s 2024 Maharashtra Manifesto Highlights Plans for Economic Growth and Enhanced Social Welfare

The Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has officially released its manifesto for the upcoming Maharashtra Assembly elections in 2024, laying out a series of ambitious promises aimed at benefiting the state’s grassroots population. Among the major proposals is a direct annual deposit of Rs 25,000 into the bank accounts of every woman in Maharashtra. In addition, under the Kisan Samman Yojana, farmers will see their annual support increased to Rs 15,000, up from the current Rs 12,000.

The manifesto also includes promises for senior citizens, with a proposed monthly pension of Rs 2,100, equating to an annual sum of approximately Rs 25,000. The BJP has also outlined plans to support education, with a monthly stipend of Rs 10,000 for one lakh students across the state. As part of its rural development focus, the BJP plans to improve infrastructure by building water roads in 45,000 villages, enhancing connectivity and access to resources.

Rural Development and Education Focus

For workers in rural areas, particularly Anganwadi and Asha workers, the BJP has committed to raising their monthly salary to Rs 15,000. Additionally, the Mahayuti government has already removed farmers’ agricultural electricity pump bills and plans to further reduce electricity costs by 30%, with an emphasis on promoting solar energy solutions.

The BJP’s vision extends to the future of Maharashtra’s economy. Within 100 days after the election, the party plans to unveil “Vision Maharashtra 2029,” a roadmap to transform the state into a trillion-dollar economy. Technology will play a crucial role in this vision, with plans to connect cities like Nagpur, Pune, and Nashik through initiatives like “Make in Maharashtra,” which will leverage artificial intelligence to boost industrial growth.

Economic Development and Technological Innovation

In terms of agricultural support, the BJP has promised a guaranteed price of Rs 6,000 per quintal for soybeans, alongside concessions on fertilizers through State and Goods and Services Tax (GST) reductions. To further empower women, the party proposes the creation of a Rs 1,000 crore revolving fund to support self-help groups, with the goal of turning 50 lakh women into “lakhpati didis” (millionaire women) over the next three years.

Additionally, free food grains will be provided to poor families through the Akshay Anna Yojana. The BJP has also pledged to introduce robotics and AI training programs for students in government schools, with initiatives like the Maharathi and Atal Tinkrig Lab schemes. A skill census will be conducted across Maharashtra to ensure skill development aligns with industry demands.

Empowering Women and Youth

A major highlight of the BJP’s manifesto is its plan to create one million entrepreneurs through the establishment of Chhatrapati Shivaji Maharaj Aspiration Centers in every district. Furthermore, the party aims to fully waive education and examination fees for students from economically disadvantaged categories, such as OBCs, SEBCs, ECs, EWS, and VJNT groups.

In health, the BJP has promised the issuance of Swami Vivekananda Youth Health Cards and annual health check-ups for youth and senior citizens alike. The manifesto also emphasizes the preservation of Maharashtra’s historic forts and the introduction of Aadhaar-enabled services in government hospitals to improve senior citizens’ welfare.

Social Welfare and Legal Protections

The BJP’s manifesto also outlines a strong stance on social issues, including the implementation of laws to prevent forced conversions and address fraudulent conversions. Additionally, the party has pledged to use modern technology to reduce human-wildlife conflicts, aiming to minimize fatalities caused by wild animals. The welfare measures span multiple communities, targeting women, youth, senior citizens, farmers, and marginalized groups.

This comprehensive manifesto reflects the BJP’s commitment to inclusive growth, focusing on key sectors such as agriculture, education, and technology, while ensuring that social justice and welfare remain central to the party’s policy agenda. As the party prepares for the 2024 Maharashtra Assembly elections, these promises serve as a framework for their vision of a prosperous and equitable Maharashtra.

source : newspatrolling.com

[livesanskrit]

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Dattopant Bapurao Thengadi.

Dattopant Bapurao Thengadi, (1920–2004) was an Indian Hindu Ideologue, trade union leader and founder of the Swadeshi Jagaran Manch, Bharatiya Mazdoor Sangh and the Bharatiya Kisan Sangh. He was born in the village of Arvi in Wardha district in Maharashtra.

#sansgreet #sanskritgreetings #greetingsinsanskrit #sanskritquotes #sanskritthoughts #emergingsanskrit #sanskrittrends #trendsinsanskrit #livesanskrit #sanskritlanguage #sanskritlove #sanskritdailyquotes #sanskritdailythoughts #sanskrit #samskrit #resanskrit #dattopanththengadi #tradeunion #swadeshijagaranmanch #bharatiyamazdoorsangh #bharatiyakisansangh #wardha #maharashtra #pune #rashtriyaswayamsevaksangh #rss #bharatiyavicharakendram #abvp #celebratingsanskrit #bjp

[narmadanchal]

मूंग उपार्जन की मात्रा शीघ्र बढ़ाए सरकार, अन्यथा करेंगे आंदोलन : भारतीय किसान संघ

इटारसी। भारतीय किसान संघ इटारसी (Bharatiya Kisan Sangh Itarsi) के द्वारा मुख्यमंत्री के नाम ज्ञापन तहसीलदार को सौंपा गया है। भारतीय किसान संघ के तहसील प्रवक्ता नरेन्द्र गौर (Narendra Gaur) ने बताया कि शासन द्वारा समर्थन मूल्य पर मूंग की खरीदी की उपार्जन मात्रा 8 क्विंटल प्रति हेक्टेयर से बढ़ाकर 16 क्विंटल प्रति हेक्टेयर की जाए। इसके अलावा प्रति किसान 25 क्विंटल से बढ़ाकर 40 क्विंटल प्रतिदिन सीमा…

[ezivoteofficial]

The Heartbeat of Indian Democracy: Unveiling the Power of Election Slogans

In the bustling streets of India, where democracy pulsates through every corner, there’s a rhythm that resonates louder than any campaign speech or political rally—the heartbeat of election slogans. These succinct yet powerful phrases have woven themselves into the fabric of Indian politics, shaping opinions, igniting passions, and mobilizing millions.

The Significance of Slogans: Crafting the Essence of Ideology

At the heart of every election, slogans serve as the rallying cry for political parties, encapsulating their ideologies, promises, and aspirations in just a few words. They are the first impression, the lasting memory, and often, the deciding factor for voters amidst the cacophony of political discourse.

Iconic Examples: Echoes of History

One of the most iconic slogans in Indian political history is “Jai Jawan, Jai Kisan” (“Hail the Soldier, Hail the Farmer”), coined by Lal Bahadur Shastri during his tenure as Prime Minister. This simple yet profound slogan captured the essence of national unity and resilience during a time of war and agricultural challenges, resonating deeply with the masses.

Similarly, the Bharatiya Janata Party (BJP) has employed memorable slogans like “Sabka Saath, Sabka Vikas” (“Together with All, Development for All”) and “Abki Baar Modi Sarkar” (“This Time, Modi Government”) to convey messages of inclusivity and progress, striking a chord with voters across diverse demographics.

The Indian National Congress, with its rich history in Indian politics, has also crafted impactful slogans such as “Garibi Hatao” (“Eradicate Poverty”) and “Congress Ka Haath, Aam Aadmi Ke Saath” (“Congress’s Hand, with the Common Man”), emphasizing its commitment to social welfare and empowerment.

Know more ezivote

[rastriyakisanmanch2003]

Conversation on unemployment | Rashtriya Kisan Manch

The message given by Pandit Shekhar Dixit, National President of Rashtriya Kisan Manch, during this time he fiercely attacked the Bharatiya Janata Party on issues like inflation, and unemployment and claimed that the path of BJP will not be easy in the current equation. Watch the entire conversation.

[indiatimelines-blog]

Bharat Bandh on 16th February: What Farmers are planning for the nation wide protest?

Harmeet Singh Kadian, representing the Bharatiya Kisan Union (Kadian), has mobilized farmers nationwide for a strike on February 16, amplifying their resistance. Simultaneously, protests are scheduled at toll plazas in Punjab on February 15, heightening their collective voice. In the ongoing ‘Delhi Chalo’ march, thousands of farmers persist in their unwavering protest against existing agricultural policies. Tensions rise as the central government and farmer leaders gear up for a crucial third round of discussions, with Union Ministers Arjun Munda, Piyush Goyal, and Nityanand Rai engaging in a robust video conference. Previous negotiation failures sparked the farmers’ march on February 13, resulting in increased clashes at the Shambhu border. Haryana Police reinforcements at the Khanauri-Datta Singhwala border impede farmers’ progress, while Delhi Police issue a traffic alert for the DND Flyway. Key points in Delhi are fortified, indicating a determined effort to hinder the farmers’ advance.

The Bharat Bandh call comes amidst hundreds of farmers marching from Punjab being halted at the state’s border with Haryana near Ambala. Several farmers’ unions, including the Samyukta Kisan Morcha (SKM), have called for a Gramin Bharat Bandh or nationwide strike on Friday, February 16, to push for their demands before the Centre. The Samyukta Kisan Morcha has urged all like-minded farmers’ organizations to unite and participate in the February 16 Gramin Bharat Bandh called by the central trade unions. The Bharat Bandh call comes even as hundreds of farmers marching from Punjab have been stopped at the state’s border with Haryana near Ambala, approximately 200 kilometers away from Delhi. Haryana security forces have used tear gas to disperse them. A Delhi Police source stated they are determined to prevent the protesters from entering the national capital should they advance. The Samyukta Kisan Morcha (non-political) has urged all like-minded farmer organizations to unite and participate in the Bharat Bandh. The day-long protest will commence from 6 am to 4 pm.

Gramin Bharat Bandh: Potential Impact on Various Sectors

The nationwide strike called by farmer unions on Friday, February 16, is anticipated to affect transportation, agricultural activities, Mahatma Gandhi National Rural Employment Guarantee Act (MNREGA) projects, private offices, village shops, and rural industrial and service sector establishments. Emergency services like ambulance operations, newspaper distribution, weddings, medical shops, and students heading for board exams may reportedly remain unaffected during the strike.

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[odnewsin]

More than 160 protesting farmers arrested in Noida

Noida: Police Tuesday arrested more than 160 protesting farmers, including the president of Bharatiya Kisan Parishad Sukhbir Khalifa, who were holding a sit-in at the ‘Dalit Prerna Sthal’ here after their march to Delhi on land compensation and other demands was stopped a day earlier. The protesters had gathered from different parts of Uttar Pradesh Monday on the call of Samyukta Kisan Morcha and…

[urduintl]

Indian farmers march towards Delhi, welcome with tear gas and rubber bullets

Indian farmers march towards Delhi, welcome with tear gas and rubber bullets

Urdu International (Monitoring Desk) According to the international news agency “Al Jazeera“, these demonstrations are a continuation of the protests that took place two years ago, during which 600 people were killed in clashes with the police.

According to Al Jazeera, thousands of farmers have gathered on the outskirts of India’s capital, New Delhi, to demand guaranteed minimum prices for their crops, debt relief and policy reforms.

The protests are being led by more than 250 farmers’ unions, including the Kisan Mazdoor Sangharsh Committee (a platform representing more than 150 unions) and the Samyukt Kisan Morcha (SKM), which is supported by more than 100 unions. With participants coming from as far away as states like Punjab, Haryana, Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan and Madhya Pradesh, the protests are being coordinated from Punjab and are drawing support from beyond the state’s borders.

Farmers have been marching towards New Delhi with their tractors and trucks since Tuesday this week. In an attempt to stop the march, Indian authorities have placed barricades and other heavy machinery along highways leading to the capital.

During an attempt by protestors to break barricades in Shambhu village on the Punjab-Haryana border, the Haryana police fired tear gas shells to disperse them. Haryana borders New Delhi, and is governed by Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party.

The protests are a continuation of protests in and around New Delhi that took place two years ago. It continued for more than a year, during which more than 600 people were killed during a violent crackdown by the authorities. The protests ended after the government agreed to repeal three agrarian reform laws that farmers had objected to. However, their other demands were not met and the issues flared up again.

Demand for a stronger system to fix minimum support prices (MSP) to protect farmers from market fluctuations is at the heart of the protests. The protesters are also demanding debt relief and a ban on privatization of the power industry.

According to the farmers, they were forced to come to the streets again as their demands were not met. “We never wanted to do this, but farmers are committing suicide. They have huge debts. We are here to save them.”

Another farmer, Dharam Singh Sidhu, 60, vice-president of Kisan Sangash Samiti, Ferozepur, Punjab, described teargassing farmers and firing rubber bullets at protesters as “undemocratic”.

He said that under democracy, everyone has the right to protest peacefully, but despite proceeding peacefully, they are obstructing us, shelling and firing. No farmer is involved in any illegal activity. We are protesting peacefully.Indian farmers march towards Delhi, welcome with tear gas and rubber bullets

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[distancelearnings]

               BUDGET

Budget and its importance

Budget is a financial plan that outlines an organisation’s or an individual’s estimated revenues and expenses over a specific period of time. It serves as a roadmap for managing financial resources and achieving financial goals. Budget can cover various time frames, such as monthly, quarterly, or annually, and they are crucial tools for effective financial management.

Importance of Budget

Financial Planning: Budgets help individuals and organisations plan and allocate resources effectively. They provide a framework for setting financial goals and working towards them.

Resource Allocation: By outlining expected revenues and expenses, budgets help in allocating resources efficiently, ensuring that funds are directed to the most critical areas.

Decision- Making: Budget assists in decision-making processes by providing a financial perspective. They help in evaluating the financial feasibility of different options and choosing the most viable ones. 

When Budget implemented in India

The implementation of the budget in India can be traced back to the colonial period. The British introduced budgetary practices in India, and the first budget of India was presented by James Wilson, the Finance Member of the India council, in 1860. This marked the formal beginning of the budgetary process in India during British rule.

The first budget in India was presented on february 18, 1860, by James Wilson. At that time, James Wilson served as the Finance Member of the India Council, Which was part of the British colonial administration. This event marked the formal beginning of the budgetary process in India during British rule.

NITI Aayog

NITI Aayog, or the National Institution for Transforming India, is a policy think tank of the government of India. It was established on January 1, 2015, to replace the planning commission, which had been in existence since 1950. The formation of NITI Aayog marked a significant shift in the approach to economic planning and policy-making in India. It focuses on a more dynamic and cooperative approach to development planning and policy formulation. It aims to align the diverse interests of states and union territories, fostering a more inclusive and collaborative model of governance.

Budget before and after 2014

The budget before 2014 refers to the period when the united Progressive Alliance (UPA) government, led by the Indian Congress, was in power. The UPA government presented its last full-year budget for the fiscal year 2013-2014. During this period, there were concerns about fiscal deficits, inflation, and economic growth. The budgetary allocations were influenced by the global economic situation and domestic challenges.

After 2014, the National Democratic Alliance(NDA) government, led by the Bharatiya Janata Party(BJP), came to power. Arun Jaitley served as the Finance Minister in the initial years. The budgets presented during this period focused on economic reforms, fiscal consolidation, and boosting infrastructure. The government implemented initiatives such as the goods and services tax (GST) and made efforts to foreign investment.

Highlights of budget 2024

The financial management announced that the same tax rates will be retained inFY 2024-25 for direct taxes. There will be no tax liability for taxpayers with an income of up to Rs. 7 lakh, under the new tax regime.

The FM announced that the average monthly gross GST collection has doubled to 1.66 lakh crore in FY24.

There will be substantive development of all forms of infrastructure, physical, digital and social.

Direct Benefit Transfer (DBT) has led to savings of Rs. 2.7 lakh crore.

1.4 crore youth have been trained under the skill India Mission.

There has been direct financial assistance provided to 11.8 crore farmers under PM-KISAN.

30 crore Mudra Yojana loans have been disbursed to women entrepreneurs.