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Spares Of Cheese Winding Machine , Winder Upgradation, Circular Weaving Machine Ahmedabad. Gujarat , India.

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Tips for Selecting Primary School for kids

Choosing what school is appropriate for your children is an individual choice, and it is regularly considerably more troublesome when you are migrating to another nation. Finding a school in your nation of origin is now hard enough. It is straightforward why numerous families feel on edge about getting this choice right. No concerns. Realizing what to search for will assist you with being sure about your decisions. 

Know Your Options

At the point when you search for a primary school in Ahmedabad, start with your choices. The nation offers public, private, and global schools. On the off chance that you need a simple progress for your children, on the off chance that you need them to get their scholastic feet rapidly under them, at that point pick a international school that offers a similar educational program your children are utilized to in your nation of origin. That will give them something less to stress over, considering they will as of now have their hands full attempting to manage new colleagues, educators, and the move to online classes.

Read the Admissions Process

What are the necessities? A few schools will not acknowledge transferees in the scholarly school year. That may be a factor, contingent upon when you and your children move to the nation. All of you need to think about that detail, at that point, before you look at whatever else about the school. Are your children qualified? Whenever you have affirmed that, you can feel free to investigate the remainder of what the school has to bring to the table.

Start Your Search Early

It is ideal in the event that you begin searching for a school when you find out about your looming migration. How long will that offer you to look a lot for tutoring choices? The sooner you start, the better. That will help you settle on an educated choice.

Think about Your Kids

Will they feel welcome at the school? That is another motivation behind why it's a fantastic plan to pick a international school over a public or private one. international schools that utilization English as a mode of guidance have an understudy populace that is conversant in the language. In the event that your children don't have the foggiest idea about the nearby language, they may feel estranged by that. A international school, as a result of the variety in its school personnel and understudy populace, will cause your children to feel comfortable. 

Get some information about After School Programs

A few schools offer extracurriculars after school. On the off chance that you need to keep your children involved for far longer after their classes end, at that point check the courses accessible. Do they incorporate exercises that line up with your youngsters' advantages? In the event that your children don't have the foggiest idea what they like to do yet, allow them to investigate. Go over the courses with them and ask them what they need to attempt. The beneficial thing about extracurriculars is that they regularly balance out the center subjects, which typically center around STEM courses. That way, on the off chance that your kids' advantages and aptitudes lie in any of those extracurriculars, at that point they have the chance to find and build up those abilities.

Discussion About Discipline

What is the school's position on order? How do the educators oversee understudy conduct? What practices are considered problematic in class? In what conditions will a suspension apply? While schools vary by they way they oversee understudy conduct, you will need to discover an alternative that negligibly utilizes suspensions. Suspending the children without disclosing to them why their conduct wasn't right doesn't resolve the issue and eliminating them from school additionally eliminates them from the climate where they can figure out how to address the conduct.

Search for Emotional Growth

You likewise need to get familiar with how the school assists the children with creating. Do they have an arrangement on the most proficient method to show the kids how to oversee what they feel? A decent school realizes that life is more than scholastics. The school assumes a significant part in the character a lot advancement of the understudies, as well. With educators who focus on the youngsters' passionate development, you realize your children are in the perfect spot.

Think about the Facilities

Does the school work effectively of keeping up its offices? In the event that the school offers extracurriculars like games, does it have the offices to help those exercises? On the off chance that your children are keen on joining these projects, you will need to ensure the school has zones where they can play out those exercises.

Know the Distance

How far is the school from your home? Will you drop your children off at school and get them after? Would you like to consider sending them to class on a school transport? Knowing the transportation choices and sorting out how long your children will be headed for and from school will assist you with choosing which choices suit you.

Factor in Values

What are the school's qualities? What is its educating reasoning? Set aside the effort to sort this one out also. On the off chance that the school's qualities coordinate your family esteems, at that point that is a decent choice to consider.

Think about this guide when you experience the determination cycle. This will help make the inquiry simpler.

[brajeshupadhyay]

Maneuvering the lockdown, contradictory government mandates and the always looming threat of both the virus and starvation, the first wave of migrants finally returned to their hometowns this week. Homecoming has never looked so bittersweet. In the current spirit of being ‘vocal about local’ we waited at Banda station to welcome the first train of labourers returning home from Surat on the newly-running Shramik Express trains. After the Central government allowed for the movement of migrant labourers back to their home states, the Indian Railways began operating ‘special’ trains to service these workers given that the nationwide lockdown has been further extended to 18 May, with the possibility of yet another extension. The Shramik Express trains have been planned at the behest of state governments. Ten states are currently availing the offer to repatriate their workers: Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Telangana, Kerala, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Jharkhand and Gujarat. Officials say the Indian Railways has operated 602 “Shramik Special” trains since 1 May and ferried home eight lakh migrants. The people we greeted were on the Shramik Express train from Surat to Uttar Pradesh. The train carried 1,220 workers who will be screened for the virus and then taken to their respective hometowns on roadways buses. Anita, a young wife, travelled with her two children from Surat, back home to Banda. Her sense of relief palpable, “We had a business in Surat. That also stopped and we started having trouble getting food. I was also missing home. I'd left my parents behind, my in-laws, my family. I am happy to go home. It’s a good feeling.” Jeevan, another labourer from Surat said, “There was no food [in Surat]. The food markets would open for just an hour and we would go and get our supplies.” When asked if any government rations or subsidies were offered, he said, “We paid for everything. I spent whatever I had. I had to come home. The landlord was making my life difficult. He said, “If you don't pay up, you can't stay here.” This seems to fly in the face of the orders issued by various state governments to prevent evictions and rent collection for at least a month during the lockdown. Jeevan said, “No one’s following that order.” Shyambabu concurred. He too couldn’t pay his rent and so was forced to leave the city. “We weren't getting food or anything and the room owners kept telling us “go, go!” I usually pay Rs 1,800 [rent]. If you don't have money, how can you pay? Of course there are problems. I didn't get my wages, we couldn't get our rations, we couldn't get food or water.” The lockdown has debilitated the lives of millions of migrant labourers in our cities who live paycheck to paycheck in an attempt to provide for themselves and their families back home. Shyambabu continued, “When we couldn't get anything, we were scared. About whether we were going to get home or not, or how, especially since the lockdown was on.” Shyambabu’s fears are well founded. After a series of missteps by the Central and state governments, provisions were finally made to facilitate travel for migrant workers. Previously, both the Central and state governments had clamped down on the movement of labourers, resulting in several brutal, but highly preventable accidents, such as the migrant unrest and lathicharge in Mumbai. Further, the dehumanisation of migrants continued through sub-par relief camps and quarantine facilities and arbitrary police violence: In one horrific case, migrants travelling back home on foot were even sprayed with disinfectant. More recently, 16 workers leaving Ahmedabad for Madhya Pradesh were killed after a train ran over them while they took a break from their arduous, 600-kilometer walk to their hometowns. There seems to be a clear trend emerging: migrant labourers are increasingly being seen as expendable when they are not producing. The Karnataka government drew criticism last week after cancelling the state’s Shramik Special trains, stating that migrant workers would not be allowed to leave since construction work in the state was beginning again. That decision has since been reversed. However, coupled with the relaxation of labour laws in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Gujarat in order to attract foreign investment, there is a growing tendency to see migrant workers as a resource instead of as human beings with very real needs. It is no wonder that the people we spoke to were astounded and grateful that they were able to return home relatively unscathed. While some labourers were happy with their train ride back, others were not so lucky. A special train from Vadodara to Gorakhpur that stopped at Banda saw the death of an old woman for health reasons unrelated to the coronavirus. Authorities on the train allegedly ignored symptoms of her illness. Our current conversations, however, pointed to different problems. Roshni and her sister, visiting family in Surat, said, “Paani nahi mila, khaana nahi mila, toh dikkat toh hogi na” (we weren’t given food or water, so of course, we’d have problems). But while there may be no food or water, at least the stations were sanitised. We spoke to the man who has been in charge of disinfecting the station for over a month now. His torn gloves bear testament to the grim state of affairs. When asked whether he was afraid of exposing himself to the virus, he said, "Yes, I am scared. Jaan hai toh jahaan hai.” Yet, it seems that fear does not exempt him from carrying on. The railways is charging the labourers anywhere between Rs 600 to Rs 710 for their ticket. The fare includes the price of regular sleeper class tickets plus superfast charges of Rs 30 and an additional charge of Rs 20. One can see the irony and the apathy behind asking the poor to pay for their own tickets home while the government is simultaneously launching its largest repatriation effort in history to bring back Indians stranded abroad. The railway ministry is also supposed to provide one meal for trains longer than 12 hours, while state governments have been made responsible for providing food packets and water to the passengers at the stations of origin. The railways ministry has said that state governments can pay the ticket fare on passengers’ behalf. However, many states have refused to foot the bill for their most vulnerable. The miscommunication and constant back and forth between the Centre and state governments has played out through the real trauma and hardships of their citizens. Caught in the interstices, these labourers are deprived of safety nets and of their rights. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s most recent, 30-minute speech did not spare a single moment to address or acknowledge the plight of India’s labourers. In the face of the State’s gross negligence and failure, these labourers were forced to take his ‘aatmanirbharta’ to its logical conclusion and help themselves. While some survived, many didn’t. Self-reliance means nothing without institutional support. Khabar Lahariya is India's only grassroots, feminist news and media platform, run by an all-women team of reporters, editors and media practitioners, reporting on media-dark geographies of the north Indian hinterland.

http://sansaartimes.blogspot.com/2020/05/no-food-no-water-no-money-back-in-ups.html

[vsplusonline]

Donald Trump, sixth US President to visit India

New Post has been published on https://apzweb.com/donald-trump-sixth-us-president-to-visit-india/

Donald Trump, sixth US President to visit India

Donald Trump will be the sixth US President ever to travel to India and the first one to land in Ahmedabad, where he will be joined by Prime Minister Narendra Modi for an unprecedented roadshow and a historic joint address before a record crowd of more than one lakh people.

Trump on Sunday left for his maiden visit to India for talks with the top Indian leadership during which the two countries are expected to significantly ramp up bilateral relations, especially in the defence and strategic ties.

When Air Force One touches down Ahmedabad on Monday, he will become the fourth consecutive American president to visit India, reflecting on the new phase of bonhomie in the 21st century between the two largest democracies of the world.

And he is only second White House occupant to travel to India in their first term. Barack Obama was the first US president to do so in 2010.

Obama visited India twice in 2010 and 2015.

Dwight D Eisenhower was the first US President to visit India in 1959. Richard Nixon travelled to India in 1969 and Jimmy Carter in 1978. Bill Clinton visited India in 2000 and George W Bush in 2006.

President Eisenhower’s historic visit to India from December 9 to 15 launched the bilateral relationship at an important period just over a decade after India’s own independence.

Through meetings with Indian Prime Minister Jawaharlal Nehru, the two sides affirmed the desire to foster a strong bilateral relationship and cooperate on shared values, including world peace, The Asia Group said.

“On this trip I have been talking a lot about America’s deep desire for peace. […] As far as the longing and aspirations of peoples are involved, we know we are one. […] The people to people is what will save the world,” Eisenhower then said.

Eisenhower addressed both houses of Parliament and delivered an address at the US Embassy in New Delhi. He received an Honorary Doctor of Law from the University of Delhi, participated in the inauguration of the World Agricultural Fair, and attended a civic reception hosted by the City of New Delhi.

Tensions over US tacit support for Pakistan and close ties with Pakistani General Yahya Khan loomed over President Richard Nixon’s short visit to India from July 31 to August 1, 1969.

While President Nixon sought to build trust, the lack of personal chemistry with the then Prime Minister Indira Gandhi dampened progress. These tensions would only deepen as India and Pakistan progressed toward conflict, which escalated into the Bangladesh War of Independence in 1971, The Asia Group said in a report released ahead of the visit.

In New Delhi for less than one day, Nixon met with Indira Gandhi at the Rashtrapati Bhavan. No official statements or speeches were published from the visit.

President Carter visited India from January 1 to 3, 1978, soon after Janata Party leader Morarji Desai succeeded Indira Gandhi as the prime minister.

During his visit, Carter sought to ease tensions between the US and India, which had escalated during the 1971 Bangladesh War of Independence and India’s 1974 nuclear weapons tests.

However, Carter’s attempt to urge India to sign the Nuclear NonProliferation Treaty blunted significant progress, The Asia Group, a strategy and capital advisory group based in Washington DC, said.

Carter met Prime Minister Desai and addressed both houses of Parliament. He visited a village in Haryana, which soon after adopted the name “Carterpuri.” The two sides released a memorandum of conversation between the leaders, as well as President Carter’s remarks before the Indian Parliament.

Following a period of intense diplomatic engagement with India and Pakistan to deescalate the 1999 Kargil War, Bill Clinton visited India from March 19 to 25, 2000.

“His watershed visit saw the two sides advance a higher level of ambition and outline new areas of bilateral cooperation across economic and strategic pillars. The diplomatic breakthrough also coincided with the rise of the Indian American diaspora in the United States, which strengthened the growing people-to-people ties between the two countries,” The Asia Group said.

Traveling with his wife Hillary and daughter Chelsea, the Clintons visited New Delhi, Agra, Jaipur, Hyderabad, and Mumbai.

Clinton and Prime Minister Atal Bihari Vajpayee issued an expansive joint statement, in which both sides pledged to enhance cooperation. Clinton also addressed both houses of Parliament and committed to strengthening ties as strategic partners.

During his visit from March 1 to 3, 2006, President George Bush’s visit charted new opportunities for substantive bilateral cooperation.

“Notably, the two countries finalised the framework the US-India Civil Nuclear Agreement, which affirmed the US acceptance of India as a nuclear power. Progress during the visit also reflected growing bipartisan support for the relationship and view that supporting India’s rise was in the US interest – particularly amid China’s growing regional influence,” The Asia Group said.

Bush gave remarks on the US-India relationship at Purana Qila in New Delhi.

Obama’s first visit to India from November 6 to 9, 2010 elevated the country as a strategic partner and critical focus in the foreign policy pivot to Asia.

“The two sides made progress across the strategic and trade pillars of the relationship. Notably, President Obama backed India’s bid to join the United Nations Security Council,” The Asia Group said.

The two sides also agreed to USD 14.9 billion worth of trade deals and relaxed select trade restrictions and Obama addressed a joint session of the Parliament.

Obama created history when he visited India for the second time in 2015 – the first by a sitting US president – from January 24 to 27.

“The visit solidified the strong relationship between the two leaders and enabled them to chart historic progress on defence, clean energy, and climate change,” The Asia Group said.

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Cirwind Group offers complete range of circular loom machine. The special design & unique machine is applicable to make the HPDE/ PP Woven Sack Industry Ahmedabad.We use latest & ultra modern technologies which is less energy consuming, hence leading to lower maintenance. Our products are high recognise globally because of it is able to meet & cater the requirements of the large demand of the varied buyers across the world.we offer a wide gamut of PPwoven sack machinery to our clients. These machines are known for the high performance, longer service life and durability. Ideally these machinery are used for making the production of HDPE/PP fabric, Cement Bags / Jumbo Bags, Tarpaulins. We make use of high quality rollers for the efficient working of these hdpe-pp woven sack machinery. We offer machine with control panel operations so it is very use to use & the products which we get as a final output is zero defect free. Warp tapes are the integral part of the machine & the arrangement of these tapes are such which avoid or we can say that lowest possible warp tension. To make sure the quality parameters we use magnetic sensor and color sensor in the machine. The control panel helps to know the production data & final output on a particular time of duration.We provide technically advanced range of circularlooms machines. Designed in accordance with international quality standards, these are widely demanded in various industrial applications. Our range is known for its features of toughness, durability and wear & tear resistance. We are manufacturer HDPE/ PP Woven Sack Machinery Ahmedabad for making Cement Bags / Jumbo Bags and Tarpaulins.This machine is ideally suitable for making the small to medium size HDPE Woven Bags. The machine designs & performance is best in the industries we are offering this machine at a very competitive price in the market. - http://www.cirmech.com/

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Circular Looms Machine Exporter , Circular Loom Conversion Ahmedabad , Supplier Of Circular Looms And Cheese Winders , HDPE / PP woven sack industry Ahmedabad , India.

[cirwindgroup-blog]

Circular Looms Machine Exporter , Circular Loom Conversion Ahmedabad , Supplier Of Circular Looms And Cheese Winders , HDPE / PP woven sack industry Ahmedabad , India.

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Circular Looms Machine Exporter , Circular Loom Conversion Ahmedabad , Supplier Of Circular Looms And Cheese Winders , HDPE / PP woven sack industry Ahmedabad , India.

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Circular Loom Conversion Ahmedabad , High Speed Cheese Winder Inverter Driven , Winder Upgradation, HDPE / PP Bags, Ahmedabad.

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'No food, no water, no money': Back in UP's Banda on Shramik Special, migrant labourers look back on long journey home

Maneuvering the lockdown, contradictory government mandates and the always looming threat of both the virus and starvation, the first wave of migrants finally returned to their hometowns this week.

Homecoming has never looked so bittersweet.

In the current spirit of being ‘vocal about local’ we waited at Banda station to welcome the first train of labourers returning home from Surat on the newly-running Shramik Express trains.

After the Central government allowed for the movement of migrant labourers back to their home states, the Indian Railways began operating ‘special’ trains to service these workers given that the nationwide lockdown has been further extended to 18 May, with the possibility of yet another extension.

The Shramik Express trains have been planned at the behest of state governments. Ten states are currently availing the offer to repatriate their workers: Uttar Pradesh, Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh, Karnataka, Telangana, Kerala, Rajasthan, Maharashtra, Jharkhand and Gujarat.

Officials say the Indian Railways has operated 602 “Shramik Special” trains since 1 May and ferried home eight lakh migrants.

The people we greeted were on the Shramik Express train from Surat to Uttar Pradesh. The train carried 1,220 workers who will be screened for the virus and then taken to their respective hometowns on roadways buses.

Anita, a young wife, travelled with her two children from Surat, back home to Banda. Her sense of relief palpable, “We had a business in Surat. That also stopped and we started having trouble getting food. I was also missing home. I'd left my parents behind, my in-laws, my family. I am happy to go home. It’s a good feeling.”

Jeevan, another labourer from Surat said, “There was no food [in Surat]. The food markets would open for just an hour and we would go and get our supplies.” When asked if any government rations or subsidies were offered, he said, “We paid for everything. I spent whatever I had. I had to come home. The landlord was making my life difficult. He said, “If you don't pay up, you can't stay here.”

This seems to fly in the face of the orders issued by various state governments to prevent evictions and rent collection for at least a month during the lockdown. Jeevan said, “No one’s following that order.”

Shyambabu concurred. He too couldn’t pay his rent and so was forced to leave the city. “We weren't getting food or anything and the room owners kept telling us “go, go!” I usually pay Rs 1,800 [rent]. If you don't have money, how can you pay? Of course there are problems. I didn't get my wages, we couldn't get our rations, we couldn't get food or water.”

The lockdown has debilitated the lives of millions of migrant labourers in our cities who live paycheck to paycheck in an attempt to provide for themselves and their families back home. Shyambabu continued, “When we couldn't get anything, we were scared. About whether we were going to get home or not, or how, especially since the lockdown was on.”

Shyambabu’s fears are well founded. After a series of missteps by the Central and state governments, provisions were finally made to facilitate travel for migrant workers. Previously, both the Central and state governments had clamped down on the movement of labourers, resulting in several brutal, but highly preventable accidents, such as the migrant unrest and lathicharge in Mumbai.

Further, the dehumanisation of migrants continued through sub-par relief camps and quarantine facilities and arbitrary police violence: In one horrific case, migrants travelling back home on foot were even sprayed with disinfectant. More recently, 16 workers leaving Ahmedabad for Madhya Pradesh were killed after a train ran over them while they took a break from their arduous, 600-kilometer walk to their hometowns.

There seems to be a clear trend emerging: migrant labourers are increasingly being seen as expendable when they are not producing. The Karnataka government drew criticism last week after cancelling the state’s Shramik Special trains, stating that migrant workers would not be allowed to leave since construction work in the state was beginning again.

That decision has since been reversed.

However, coupled with the relaxation of labour laws in Uttar Pradesh, Rajasthan, and Gujarat in order to attract foreign investment, there is a growing tendency to see migrant workers as a resource instead of as human beings with very real needs. It is no wonder that the people we spoke to were astounded and grateful that they were able to return home relatively unscathed.

While some labourers were happy with their train ride back, others were not so lucky. A special train from Vadodara to Gorakhpur that stopped at Banda saw the death of an old woman for health reasons unrelated to the coronavirus. Authorities on the train allegedly ignored symptoms of her illness.

Our current conversations, however, pointed to different problems. Roshni and her sister, visiting family in Surat, said, “Paani nahi mila, khaana nahi mila, toh dikkat toh hogi na” (we weren’t given food or water, so of course, we’d have problems).

But while there may be no food or water, at least the stations were sanitised. We spoke to the man who has been in charge of disinfecting the station for over a month now. His torn gloves bear testament to the grim state of affairs. When asked whether he was afraid of exposing himself to the virus, he said, "Yes, I am scared. Jaan hai toh jahaan hai.” Yet, it seems that fear does not exempt him from carrying on.

The railways is charging the labourers anywhere between Rs 600 to Rs 710 for their ticket. The fare includes the price of regular sleeper class tickets plus superfast charges of Rs 30 and an additional charge of Rs 20.

One can see the irony and the apathy behind asking the poor to pay for their own tickets home while the government is simultaneously launching its largest repatriation effort in history to bring back Indians stranded abroad. The railway ministry is also supposed to provide one meal for trains longer than 12 hours, while state governments have been made responsible for providing food packets and water to the passengers at the stations of origin.

The railways ministry has said that state governments can pay the ticket fare on passengers’ behalf. However, many states have refused to foot the bill for their most vulnerable. The miscommunication and constant back and forth between the Centre and state governments has played out through the real trauma and hardships of their citizens.

Caught in the interstices, these labourers are deprived of safety nets and of their rights. Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s most recent, 30-minute speech did not spare a single moment to address or acknowledge the plight of India’s labourers.

In the face of the State’s gross negligence and failure, these labourers were forced to take his ‘aatmanirbharta’ to its logical conclusion and help themselves. While some survived, many didn’t. Self-reliance means nothing without institutional support.

Khabar Lahariya is India's only grassroots, feminist news and media platform, run by an all-women team of reporters, editors and media practitioners, reporting on media-dark geographies of the north Indian hinterland.

via Blogger https://ift.tt/2LIyhCt

[cirwindgroup-blog]

Circular Looms Machine Exporter , Circular Loom Conversion Ahmedabad , Supplier Of Circular Looms And Cheese Winders , HDPE / PP woven sack industry Ahmedabad , India.

[cirwindgroup-blog]

Circular Looms Machine Exporter , Circular Loom Conversion Ahmedabad , Supplier Of Circular Looms And Cheese Winders , HDPE / PP woven sack industry Ahmedabad , India.

[cirwindgroup-blog]

Circular Looms Machine Exporter , Circular Loom Conversion Ahmedabad , Supplier Of Circular Looms And Cheese Winders , HDPE / PP woven sack industry Ahmedabad , India.

[cirwindgroup-blog]

Circular Looms Machine Exporter , Circular Loom Conversion Ahmedabad , Supplier Of Circular Looms And Cheese Winders , HDPE / PP woven sack industry Ahmedabad , India.