LÞw çÕÞw E÷ufxÙkuLkeõMk MkŠðMk MkuLxh things go out of con-trol when corrupt police...
1
A H M E D A B A D * M A R K E T * G U I D E Ahmedabad, Page 7 In the News 7 Not everything has changed for Andy Murray since he walked through the gates of the All En- gland Club last year. At his home in Surrey's footballer belt his old Volkswagen Polo still stands in the drive as his preferred motor. Russian film wins top prize in Shanghai film fest Shanghai, Russian film "The Ma- jor" won the top prize at the 16th Shanghai Interna- tional Film Festival which concluded Sunday evening. The film, which won the Golden Goblet for best feature film, talks about how things go out of con- trol when corrupt police officers try to cover up a hit-and-run case for their colleague, Xinhua re- ported. The jury headed by Oscar-winning director Tom Hooper said the film revealed a complicated Russian society, as well as great Russian art and story telling tradition. Its director, Yuri Bykov, also won awards for best director and outstanding artistic achievement. The Jury Grand Prix went to Sweden film "Re- liance", directed by William Olsson. The film also won awards for best screenplay and best cinematography. Hong Kong actor Nick Cheung won the Golden Goblet for best actor for the film "Unbeatable". Ten-year-old Malay- sian child star Crystal Lee became the youngest ac- tress to win the award for best actress in the festival's history. Some 1,665 films pro- duced in 112 countries were screened during the nine-day festival that ran from June 15 to 23. DNA of unidentified Uttarakhand bodies being preserved By Mohit Dubey Dehradun, The DNA of those who died in calamity-hit Uttarakhand and now can- not be identified is being preserved, with officials saying that many of the bodies have decomposed. Officials of the state government, with forensic experts, sub divisional magistrates and the police officials have now started an operation to identify dead bodies and in cases where they cannot, pre- serve their DNA. The officials reached Gaurikund and Kedarnath and said that some bodies had decomposed and stood no chance of being recognised. "Things are in a mess, many bodies have been eaten up by dogs, many have decomposed and many are lying buried un- der the debris, mud and boulders," said an official. With people and pil- grims stranded at the Kedar valley completely evacuated Sunday, the army and other authorities involved in the rescue would Monday begin to focus on people still caught up in Badrinath and Harsil, officials said. Officials told IANS that the death toll and trail of devastation would now become more harrowing as rescuers spend their energy on fishing out the dead from the Kedar val- ley and the nearby areas. "Dozens of villages, several vehicle parking lots where cars were parked with the drivers in- side have been washed away in the torrential rains...there must be hun- dreds missing from there," the official said.A day af- ter Uttarakhand Chief Min- ister Vijay Bahuguna feared that 1,000 people might have been killed in the calamity, the state's Di- saster Management Min- ister Yashpal Arya put the death toll at "at least 5,000". Interacting with report- ers at the Jolly Grant air- port in the state capital, Arya said: "At least 5,000 people must have been killed in the deluge, we cannot say with surety but the number can go even higher." Snehil Gupta, a youth who had gone to Kedarnath from Uttarakhand told IANS that he had seen "...people dead on road sides, in jungles and in villages" as he trekked his way to safety on a hill with two of his friends. His car and driver are yet untraced. 'Bhaag Milkha Bhaag' music runs on passion, intensity By Yashika Mathur Film: Bhaag Milkha Bhaag; Music Composers: Ehsaan Noorani, Loy Mendonsa, Shankar Mahadevan; Singers: Daler Mehndi, Shankar, Ehsaan, Loy, Suhas Sawant, Raman Mahadevan, Mani Mahadevan, Siddharth Mahadevan, Javed Bashir, Divya Kumar, Arif Lohar, Loy Mendonsa, Sukhwinder Singh, Arshad Khan, Israj Khan, Tapas Roy, Vajid Ali, Yusuf Mohammed, Shreya Ghoshal Ratings: **1/2 The music of Rakesh Omprakash Mehra's "Bhaag Milkha Bhaag" has eight tracks, including a Gurbani rendition. While a lot of the songs are in- clined towards fun and passion, the romantic tracks also manage to steal a bit of limelight in the album. The album starts with a "Gurbani", soulfully ren- dered by Daler Mehndi to create a mood of peace. "Zinda", sung by mul- tiple singers like Suhas Sawant, Raman Mahadevan, Mani Mahadevan and Siddharth Mahadevan, has an inspir- ing passion and intensity. The guitar riffs at the song's beginning are im- pressive, while the back- ground music along with tough lyrics make the song very encouraging. From hard rock music in the background, the song gradually takes a turn to- wards a soft, smooth melody.Javed Bashir has sung the next track "Mera Yaar" beautifully. Unlike usual romantic numbers, this one stands apart with Sufi music blended into the melody seamlessly. The lyrics prove to be a rare phenomenon with poetry being given a lot of space and the track is one of the high points of the album."Maston ka jhund" has already become the favourite of many young- sters. With singer Divya Kumar crooning in the track, it can be easily tagged as a boys' number. The beats are rhythmic and foot tapping. "Bhaag milkha bhaag", the title track of the movie, is a little disappointing. Even though the lyrics are very powerful, the regular pace of the song makes it a little uninteresting for the listener. India an ever changing place, says Kerry New Delhi, US Secretary John Kerry made a strong pitch for India and the US cooperating in clean energy and said the US is keen on implementing the Indo- US civil nuclear deal "as soon as possible". Describing India as a nation that would soon become the most populous and the third largest economy in the world, Kerry touched on defence cooperation, India-Pakistan relations, on Afghani- stan, the contributions of the Indian American community and also on the Delhi gang-rape vic- tim and the street protests in his over 40-minute speech at the India Habitat Centre. He described India as an "ever changing place" and that both sides have to move together with the current.Beginning his address on US-India Strategic Partnership with a "Namastey", Kerry also offered condolences for the Uttarakhand flood devastation deaths and said it was a pointer to how climate change could affect the world.He said India should tap the new clean energy market worth $6 billion which would also help create new jobs.He made a forceful pitch for India and Pakisan to boost economic ties and said it could be the harbinger of a "new era of ties" between the neighbours and help bring in "a level of trust".Kerry, who arrived earlier in the day on a three-day visit, said he welcomed the increase of "21 percent" in India-Pakistan trade.He said if In- dia and Pakistan can "confidently invest in each other then the rest of the world will more confi- dently invest in you"."That agreement demon- strates our mutual confidence of our strategic partnership", he said, and added that "We look forward to realising its full implementation as soon as possible" including in the efforts of Westinghouse to construct nuclear power plants in India. WESTERN TIMES AHMEDABAD TUESDAY, JUNE 25, 2013 Nuclear Power Corporation to clarify on Kudankulam N-plant cabling Chennai, A small team of Nuclear Power Corpora- tion of India Ltd (NPCIL) officials has been tasked with preparing clarifica- tions on the issues raised by a former atomic sector regulator about the Kudankulam Nuclear Power Project (KNPP). "I do not have anything to say on the issues raised by A. Gopalakrishnan (former chairman of the Atomic Energy Regulatory Board - AERB). I am told that a team is working on preparing the clarifica- tions," KNPP site director R.S. Sundar told IANS over the phone. Despite attempts by IANS for the past several days seeking clarifications on Gopalakrishnan's charges, no NPCIL offi- cials in the corporate of- fice, including its chairman and managing director, were available for com- ments. The NPCIL is setting up the project in Kudankulam in Tirunelveli district, around 650 km from Chennai, with two Russian-made reactors of 1,000-MW each. The issue of "improper cabling" comes after NPCIL and AERB recently admitted that four faulty valves were replaced by KNPP in the first unit as they were not performing as per design specifica- tions. the public domain said that there are "spurious signals of untraced origin appearing in many of the instrumentation cables of paramount importance to safety, like the reactor neu- tron chamber output lines, wiring of the safety and shut-off rod control sys- tems, etc." According to Gopalakrishnan, the ca- bling system in KNPP as completed today is not in confirmation with the norms and standards of cable selection, electro magnetic interference (EMI) shielding or layout as per Russian, Indian or any other standards. {tu.9825599980 ƒe-S-9, {] ýt÷ yu…txo{uLx, þthŒt ËtuËtÞxe …tËu, ¼e{™tÚt {ntŒu ð {krŒh …tA¤, …t÷ze, y{ŒtðtŒ-15. Vtu™ : 26611861 35 ð»toÚte Ë‚‚ yufÄthe Ëu ðt{tk LÞw çÕÞw E÷ufxÙkuLkeõMk MkŠðMk MkuLxh zeSx÷ rðzeÞku fu{uhk, zeSx÷ Vkuxku fu{uhk íkÚkk Ëhuf ftÃkLkeLkk fu{fkuzoh fu{uhk heÃkuh fhLkkh yÂø™ þwf÷ {rýLkøkh{kt yuf {kºk {Lk{kunf, ¼ÔÞ yLku yfÕÃÞ Mkkzeyku™ku MkkiÚke rðþk¤ þkuY { nðu ! ykÃkLke Mkuðk{kt þY økkuÃkk÷ xkðh, {ýeLkøkh ÷øLkMkhkLke Mkkzeyku - rzÍkELkh Mkkzeyku - [ku÷e Mkwx [ýeÞk [ku÷e - Mk÷ðkh f {eÍ Mkkz e ADITYA PRINTERS “Western House”, Marutnandan Complex, Madalpur, Ahmedabad-380 006. PH: 079-26576037. rŒ÷Ëu {tk„tu .... rŒ÷ƒnth... 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Sales India, Ashram Road, Ahmedabad-9 FAST & EXCELLANT OFFSET PRINTING WORK OF HANDBILL, LEAFLET Jayhind Sweets Mart Manekchowk, Ahmedabad. Ph.079-22140714, 22125757 Jayhind Sweets Stadium Road, Navrangpura, Ahmedabad. Ph. : 079-26468686, 26565151. Jayhind Sweets Baker’s Den Shivalik Plaza, I.I.M. Road, Ahmedabad. Ph.: 079-65218780, 26309393 [email protected]*www.jayhindsweets.com [email protected]*www.thebakersden.com Sweets Namkin Dryfruits 100% Vegitarian * Bakery * Chocolates MðexTË „tsh™tu n÷ðtu {¤þu {t{htu ƒŒt{ * y{urhf™ ƒŒt{* yV½t™e ykSh * M…u. 210 yt¾t ftsw * yV½t™e ztuze r…M‚t * Eht™e s÷tŒÁ * M…u. [e÷ „tuÍt * Ëtƒw‚ y¾htux * [{™ feË{eË*Ët÷{ …tf * ƒŒt{ …tf*{u Úte ÷tzw k *„w k Œh …tf* yzŒeÞt …tf TM {týuf [tuf 22140714 MxuzeÞ{ htuz, ™ðhk„…wht 26468686 rþðt÷ef Ã÷tÍt I.I.M. htuz, …tksht…tu¤, ytkƒtðtze. ÷øLk íkÚkk ÄkŠ{f «Mktøku ¼khíkLkwt {þnqh Syt ƒuLz MÚtt…™t 1936 rnLŒ ® {týuf[tuf 22148147, hh11h416, 9825067679 Ëe.S.htuz 26441934, h6441906, 9879560679
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Transcript of LÞw çÕÞw E÷ufxÙkuLkeõMk MkŠðMk MkuLxh things go out of con-trol when corrupt police...
A H M E D A B A D * M A R K E T * G U I D E
Ahmedabad, Page 7
In the News 7
Not everything has changed for Andy Murray since he walked through the gates of the All En-gland Club last year. At his home in Surrey's footballer belt his old Volkswagen Polo still stands inthe drive as his preferred motor.
Russian film wins top prizein Shanghai film fest
Shanghai, Russian film "The Ma-
jor" won the top prize atthe 16th Shanghai Interna-tional Film Festival whichconcluded Sundayevening.
The film, which wonthe Golden Goblet for bestfeature film, talks abouthow things go out of con-trol when corrupt policeofficers try to cover up ahit-and-run case for theircolleague, Xinhua re-ported.
The jury headed byOscar-winning directorTom Hooper said the filmrevealed a complicatedRussian society, as well asgreat Russian ar t andstory telling tradition.
Its director, Yuri Bykov,
also won awards for bestdirector and outstandingartistic achievement.
The Jury Grand Prixwent to Sweden film "Re-liance", directed by WilliamOlsson. The film also wonawards for best screenplayand best cinematography.
Hong Kong actor NickCheung won the GoldenGoblet for best actor forthe film "Unbeatable".
Ten-year-old Malay-sian child star Crystal Leebecame the youngest ac-tress to win the award forbest actress in thefestival's history.
Some 1,665 films pro-duced in 112 countrieswere screened during thenine-day festival that ranfrom June 15 to 23.
DNA of unidentified Uttarakhandbodies being preserved
By Mohit DubeyDehradun,
The DNA of those whodied in calamity-hitUttarakhand and now can-not be identified is beingpreserved, with officialssaying that many of thebodies have decomposed.
Officials of the stategovernment, with forensicexperts, sub divisionalmagistrates and the policeofficials have now star tedan operation to identifydead bodies and in caseswhere they cannot, pre-serve their DNA.
The officials reachedGaurikund and Kedarnathand said that some bodieshad decomposed andstood no chance of beingrecognised.
"Things are in a mess,many bodies have beeneaten up by dogs, manyhave decomposed andmany are lying buried un-
der the debris, mud andboulders," said an official.
With people and pil-grims stranded at theKedar valley completelyevacuated Sunday, thearmy and other authoritiesinvolved in the rescuewould Monday begin tofocus on people stillcaught up in Badrinathand Harsil, officials said.
Officials told IANS thatthe death toll and trail ofdevastation would nowbecome more harrowingas rescuers spend theirenergy on fishing out thedead from the Kedar val-ley and the nearby areas.
"Dozens of villages,several vehicle parkinglots where cars wereparked with the drivers in-side have been washedaway in the torrentialrains...there must be hun-dreds missing from there,"the official said.A day af-
ter Uttarakhand Chief Min-ister Vijay Bahugunafeared that 1,000 peoplemight have been killed inthe calamity, the state's Di-saster Management Min-ister Yashpal Arya put thedeath toll at "at least5,000".
Interacting with report-ers at the Jolly Grant air-port in the state capital,Arya said: "At least 5,000people must have beenkilled in the deluge, wecannot say with surety butthe number can go evenhigher."
Snehil Gupta, a youthwho had gone toKedarnath fromUttarakhand told IANSthat he had seen "...peopledead on road sides, injungles and in villages" ashe trekked his way tosafety on a hill with two ofhis friends. His car anddriver are yet untraced.
'Bhaag Milkha Bhaag' musicruns on passion, intensity
By Yashika MathurFilm: Bhaag Milkha
Bhaag; Music Composers:Ehsaan Noorani, LoyMendonsa, ShankarMahadevan; Singers:Daler Mehndi, Shankar,Ehsaan, Loy, SuhasSawant, RamanMahadevan, ManiMahadevan, SiddharthMahadevan, Javed Bashir,Divya Kumar, Arif Lohar,Loy Mendonsa,Sukhwinder Singh, ArshadKhan, Israj Khan, TapasRoy, Vajid Ali, YusufMohammed, ShreyaGhoshal
Ratings: **1/2The music of Rakesh
Omprakash Mehra's"Bhaag Milkha Bhaag" haseight tracks, including aGurbani rendition. While alot of the songs are in-clined towards fun and
passion, the romantictracks also manage tosteal a bit of limelight in thealbum.
The album starts witha "Gurbani", soulfully ren-dered by Daler Mehndi tocreate a mood of peace.
"Zinda", sung by mul-tiple singers like SuhasSawant, RamanMahadevan, ManiMahadevan and SiddharthMahadevan, has an inspir-ing passion and intensity.The guitar riffs at thesong's beginning are im-pressive, while the back-ground music along withtough lyrics make the songvery encouraging. Fromhard rock music in thebackground, the songgradually takes a turn to-wards a soft, smoothmelody.Javed Bashir hassung the next track "Mera
Yaar" beautifully. Unlikeusual romantic numbers,this one stands apart withSufi music blended into themelody seamlessly. Thelyrics prove to be a rarephenomenon with poetrybeing given a lot of spaceand the track is one of thehigh points of thealbum."Maston ka jhund"has already become thefavourite of many young-sters. With singer DivyaKumar crooning in thetrack, it can be easilytagged as a boys' number.The beats are rhythmicand foot tapping.
"Bhaag milkha bhaag",the title track of the movie,is a little disappointing.Even though the lyrics arevery powerful, the regularpace of the song makes ita little uninteresting for thelistener.
India an ever changingplace, says Kerry
New Delhi, US Secretary John Kerry made a strong pitch
for India and the US cooperating in clean energyand said the US is keen on implementing the Indo-US civil nuclear deal "as soon as possible".
Describing India as a nation that would soonbecome the most populous and the third largesteconomy in the world, Kerry touched on defencecooperation, India-Pakistan relations, on Afghani-stan, the contributions of the Indian Americancommunity and also on the Delhi gang-rape vic-tim and the street protests in his over 40-minutespeech at the India Habitat Centre.
He described India as an "ever changing place"and that both sides have to move together withthe current.Beginning his address on US-IndiaStrategic Partnership with a "Namastey", Kerryalso offered condolences for the Uttarakhand flooddevastation deaths and said it was a pointer tohow climate change could affect the world.He saidIndia should tap the new clean energy marketworth $6 billion which would also help create newjobs.He made a forceful pitch for India and Pakisanto boost economic ties and said it could be theharbinger of a "new era of ties" between theneighbours and help br ing in "a level oftrust".Kerry, who arrived earlier in the day on athree-day visit, said he welcomed the increase of"21 percent" in India-Pakistan trade.He said if In-dia and Pakistan can "confidently invest in eachother then the rest of the world will more confi-dently invest in you"."That agreement demon-strates our mutual confidence of our strategicpartnership", he said, and added that "We lookforward to realising its full implementation as soonas possible" including in the effor ts ofWestinghouse to construct nuclear power plantsin India.
WESTERN TIMES AHMEDABADTUESDAY, JUNE 25, 2013
Nuclear Power Corporation to clarifyon Kudankulam N-plant cabling
Chennai, A small team of
Nuclear Power Corpora-tion of India Ltd (NPCIL)officials has been taskedwith preparing clarifica-tions on the issues raisedby a former atomic sectorregulator about theKudankulam NuclearPower Project (KNPP).
"I do not have anythingto say on the issues raisedby A. Gopalakrishnan(former chairman of theAtomic Energy RegulatoryBoard - AERB). I am toldthat a team is working onpreparing the clarifica-tions," KNPP site directorR.S. Sundar told IANSover the phone.
Despite attempts byIANS for the past severaldays seeking clarificationson Gopalakr ishnan'scharges, no NPCIL offi-cials in the corporate of-fice, including its chairmanand managing director,were available for com-ments.
The NPCIL is settingup the project inKudankulam in Tirunelveli
district, around 650 kmfrom Chennai, with twoRussian-made reactors of1,000-MW each.
The issue of "impropercabling" comes afterNPCIL and AERB recentlyadmitted that four faultyvalves were replaced byKNPP in the first unit asthey were not performingas per design specifica-tions.
the public domain saidthat there are "spurioussignals of untraced originappearing in many of theinstrumentation cables ofparamount importance tosafety, like the reactor neu-tron chamber output lines,wiring of the safety andshut-off rod control sys-tems, etc."
According toGopalakrishnan, the ca-bling system in KNPP ascompleted today is not inconfirmation with thenorms and standards ofcable selection, electromagnetic interference(EMI) shielding or layoutas per Russian, Indian orany other standards.
{tu.9825599980ƒe-S-9, {]!t÷ yu…txo{uLx, "thŒt ËtuËt#xe …tËu, $e{™tÚt {ntŒu% {krŒh
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ADITYA PRINTERS“Western House”, Marutnandan Complex,
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