HBO Announces Return Of Hit Show — A Decade After Its Finale
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This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.
Read at original outlet ↗They’re baaack.
This report is indexed by BAGANBAZAR GRAPH with its original publisher named and linked for readers.
Read at original outlet ↗Indore (Madhya Pradesh): Women farmers were encouraged to adopt natural farming to improve soil fertility and produce pure, chemical-free grains and vegetables for their families.MP Shankar Lalwani made the appeal at a felicitation programme organised on Women Farmers' Day at Krishi Vigyan Kendra (KVK), Kasturbagram, on Thursday.The programme was jointly organised by the department of farmers' welfare and agriculture development, Agricultural Technology Management Agency (ATMA) and KVK.Lalwani, the chief guest, honoured women farmers and distributed insurance policies under the 'Meri Policy Mere Haath' (My Policy, In My Hands) initiative of the Pradhan Mantri Fasal Bima Yojana (Prime Minister's Crop Insurance Scheme).Seeds and mini-kits containing chickpea (gram) and mustard seeds were also distributed under various departmental schemes.Addressing the gathering, Lalwani emphasised women's vital contribution to agriculture, saying farming was unimaginable without their active participation.He said the government was implementing schemes to make women self-reliant and independent, including 'Lakhpati Didi', 'Namo Drone Didi' and 'Krishi Sakhis' (agricultural companions) under the National Mission on Natural Farming.He said women were excelling in every field and bringing honour to the nation and state.Jitendra Kumar Singh, joint director of agriculture for Indore division, also honoured women farmers and highlighted their significant contributions to agriculture and farming.'Catch Her, Don't Let Her Leave...' Indore Holkar College Principal Alleges Harassment By Protestors After Refusing Ganeshotsav Funds
Bhopal (Madhya Pradesh): The cabinet on Thursday approved the proposal for the construction of a special industrial corridor for special purpose vehicle between Jabalpur, Bhopal, and Indore.In an interaction with journalists, Chief Minister Mohan Yadav said seven districts of these three places would be part of the corridor.In the first phase, the work will begin on 10,000 acres, and there are possibilities of an investment of Rs 1 lakh crore by March 2028, he said.He further said the government would invest Rs 3 lakh crore in three years and provide jobs to more than six lakh people.The government totally owns the company handling the work, he said, adding that it will begin with a share capital of Rs 100 crore.The company will not build road and focus only on setting up industries, investment, and creating jobs.The government will encourage tourism, engineering, manufacturing, defence aerospace, and logistics in Jabalpur; food processing and food park in Narsinghpur and Raisen; IT, and electronics sectors in Bhopal; logistics, manufacturing, and warehousing in Sehore and Dewas; and IT, services, and advance manufacturing in Indore, he said.The government will form SPV in a week, he said, adding that GIS mapping and a land bank for the corridor will be ready in six months.According to Yadav, the master plan for the primary hubs will be ready within a year.The infrastructure building, together with land allotment process, will also take place during this period, he said.The government land will get priority for building the corridor, he said. But in case of necessity, the state will acquire private land according to laws and with the consent of its owners, he said. To run the company smoothly, the government will set up a high-level general governing council chaired by
Indore (Madhya Pradesh): Madhya Pradesh High Court has sought a detailed response from the state government within four weeks over the illegal installation of pandals and other such structures blocking public roads.A division bench comprising Justice Subodh Abhyankar and Justice Jai Kumar Pillai issued the direction to the state while hearing a public interest litigation (PIL) filed against installation of a pandal covering the entire 15-foot-wide Gandhi Nagar main road.Following the orders, deputy commissioner of police Narendra Rawat appeared in person before the court and informed it that a 10-foot-wide passage had been reopened for public use on Gandhi Nagar road. Police have also registered a first information report (FIR) against the organiser for obstructing the road.The High Court expressed displeasure over the delay in taking action and questioned why officials had failed to intervene promptly when the public passage was blocked.Responding to the court, Rawat said a notice had been issued to the organiser before the police took action. The police subsequently reached the spot and ensured that a 10-foot-wide passage was made available to the public.During an earlier hearing, the government had informed the court that no valid permission had been granted for the construction of the pandal. The court had questioned how such a large structure could be erected without authorisation and why the responsible officials had failed to stop the unauthorised construction in time.Advocate Charchit Shastri, appearing for the petitioner, submitted that the pandal had severely affected the movement of thousands of families in Gandhi Nagar. The closure of the main road had also adversely affected local businesses, he told the court.As counsel for the government informed the cour