By Ifteqar Mohammed | Delhi
Election watchers in Pakistan realise that much would depend on the extent of the BJP’s mandate and who its allies would be in an expected coalition government.
Pakistanis have been watching the election scene in India with considerable trepidation. The intellectual elite and some sections of the media are aware that détente has progressed better whenever strong leadership has existed in both countries. However, an almost visceral dislike of Narendra Modi seems to blur perspectives, not only on account of the 2002 Gujarat riots but also in expectation of a turn towards ultra-nationalism, accompanied by chest-thumping, anti-Pakistani belligerence and a revival of Hindutva politics.
Thursday, April 24, 2014
Holy Pilgrimage 'Umrah' Cancellation On Cards For MERS
By Saud Al Ashraf | Jeddah
BREAKING NEWS The Haj Ministry proposed to impose cancellation on holy mini-pilgrimage Umrah due to MERS infection spread across the pilgrim cities Makkah and Madinah.
According to the sources in ministry received cancellations for Umrah reservations in the wake of the coronavirus, said Abdullah Marghalani, undersecretary at the Haj Ministry and general director of the ministry’s Jeddah branch.
“We take directives solely from the Saudi Health Ministry, the only official body responsible for issuing health advice for the pilgrimage,” he said. “We do not take into account rumors circulating on social networking sites.”
BREAKING NEWS The Haj Ministry proposed to impose cancellation on holy mini-pilgrimage Umrah due to MERS infection spread across the pilgrim cities Makkah and Madinah.
According to the sources in ministry received cancellations for Umrah reservations in the wake of the coronavirus, said Abdullah Marghalani, undersecretary at the Haj Ministry and general director of the ministry’s Jeddah branch.
“We take directives solely from the Saudi Health Ministry, the only official body responsible for issuing health advice for the pilgrimage,” he said. “We do not take into account rumors circulating on social networking sites.”
Is Dawood's Nemesis Chhota Rajan Is Dead In Singapore?
By Sridhar Kumar | Singapore
BREAKING NEWS Rajendra Sadashiv Nikalje alias Chhota Rajan, the underworld gangster who was critically ill and was shifted in the Intensive Cardiac Care Unit (ICCU) of a Singapore hospital two days ago might have succumbed to the multi-organ failure. Sources reveal rival gangs of Rajan which comprises of D Company, Ravi Pujari, Hemant Pujari and the friction groups who once reported to Rajan, have started spreading the news about the critically ill gangster's death in the hospital.
Though the Intelligence sources, reveal that Rajan suffered from kidney ailments from last 9 years, and was under going dialysis in mid seas when his condition deteriorated two days ago and remains to be very critical.
BREAKING NEWS Rajendra Sadashiv Nikalje alias Chhota Rajan, the underworld gangster who was critically ill and was shifted in the Intensive Cardiac Care Unit (ICCU) of a Singapore hospital two days ago might have succumbed to the multi-organ failure. Sources reveal rival gangs of Rajan which comprises of D Company, Ravi Pujari, Hemant Pujari and the friction groups who once reported to Rajan, have started spreading the news about the critically ill gangster's death in the hospital.
Though the Intelligence sources, reveal that Rajan suffered from kidney ailments from last 9 years, and was under going dialysis in mid seas when his condition deteriorated two days ago and remains to be very critical.
Is 'Rani Mukerji' The Most Powerful Celebrity In B-Town?
By Niloufer Khan | INNLIVE
IN FOCUS The speculations doing rounds about Aditya Chopra and Rani Mukerji’s relationship status has come to an end. As Aditya and Rani exchanged wedding vows last night on April 21 in Italy, they are officially declared as married couple. Now, the question arises, does the title daughter-in-law of Yash Raj family and wife of one of the most powerful man in B-town make Rani the most influential woman celebrity or actress too?
Trade analyst and film critic Komal Nahta thinks so and says, “Considering, that, Yash Raj Films is the biggest studios and in fact empire today in Hindi film industry which makes Aditya Chopra, the most powerful man. By the virtue of being his wife, she can take the credit of being the most powerful actress today in B-town.”
IN FOCUS The speculations doing rounds about Aditya Chopra and Rani Mukerji’s relationship status has come to an end. As Aditya and Rani exchanged wedding vows last night on April 21 in Italy, they are officially declared as married couple. Now, the question arises, does the title daughter-in-law of Yash Raj family and wife of one of the most powerful man in B-town make Rani the most influential woman celebrity or actress too?
Trade analyst and film critic Komal Nahta thinks so and says, “Considering, that, Yash Raj Films is the biggest studios and in fact empire today in Hindi film industry which makes Aditya Chopra, the most powerful man. By the virtue of being his wife, she can take the credit of being the most powerful actress today in B-town.”
New HR Challenge: Managing Multigenerational Workforce
By Dr. Shelly Ahmed (Star Guest Writer)
Diversity and inclusion have been steadily gaining traction in corporate India in recent years. Much of this is centered on gender diversity, and companies are beginning to realize the business imperative of hiring women and creating an equitable work environment. But there is another aspect that human resource managers in India need to wake up to: The importance of effectively managing a multigenerational workforce.
One may argue that organizations across the world have always had to manage a multigenerational workforce. While that is true, India’s demographics are creating some unique challenges. Even as the world is graying, India is getting younger. By 2020, the average Indian will be only 29 years of age compared with 37 in China and the U.S., 45 in Western Europe and 48 in Japan. Currently, more than half of India’s population is less than 25 years of age.
Diversity and inclusion have been steadily gaining traction in corporate India in recent years. Much of this is centered on gender diversity, and companies are beginning to realize the business imperative of hiring women and creating an equitable work environment. But there is another aspect that human resource managers in India need to wake up to: The importance of effectively managing a multigenerational workforce.
One may argue that organizations across the world have always had to manage a multigenerational workforce. While that is true, India’s demographics are creating some unique challenges. Even as the world is graying, India is getting younger. By 2020, the average Indian will be only 29 years of age compared with 37 in China and the U.S., 45 in Western Europe and 48 in Japan. Currently, more than half of India’s population is less than 25 years of age.
Wednesday, April 23, 2014
Focus: Has State Bifurcation Played A Blind Game In AP?
By Ramesh Reddy | INNLIVE
EXCLUSIVE An imperative decision of state bifurcation of Andhra Pradesh has a great impact in the alarming elections in both Telangana and Andhra Pradesh making these elections very special. The politics in either state have been revolving around only issue – state bifurcation. Every stakeholder wants to get benefitted through state bifurcation in Telangana; conversely, when it comes to Seemandhra, no party wants to own the blame. This is a case of mere an exception that has ever seen by the voters of Andhra Pradesh.
EXCLUSIVE An imperative decision of state bifurcation of Andhra Pradesh has a great impact in the alarming elections in both Telangana and Andhra Pradesh making these elections very special. The politics in either state have been revolving around only issue – state bifurcation. Every stakeholder wants to get benefitted through state bifurcation in Telangana; conversely, when it comes to Seemandhra, no party wants to own the blame. This is a case of mere an exception that has ever seen by the voters of Andhra Pradesh.
'Desert Tourism' Will Be Saudi Arabia's Next Boom Industry
By Waleed Al Saba | Riyadh
The World Tourism Organization said the deserts is a good environment for tourism activities. And in a country like Saudi Arabia with its vast geographical area, investing in desert tourism sector can be very lucrative.
Despite the efforts the Supreme Commission for Tourism and Antiquities (SCTA) to encourage all types of activities, more need to be made so that large desert areas can start making money with opportunities to make them tourism resorts.
“Desert Tourism” can have many features including adventure, discovery, getting to know new animals and plants, in addition to off-roading, sand skiing, camping, etc. All this however requires investment.
The World Tourism Organization said the deserts is a good environment for tourism activities. And in a country like Saudi Arabia with its vast geographical area, investing in desert tourism sector can be very lucrative.
Despite the efforts the Supreme Commission for Tourism and Antiquities (SCTA) to encourage all types of activities, more need to be made so that large desert areas can start making money with opportunities to make them tourism resorts.
“Desert Tourism” can have many features including adventure, discovery, getting to know new animals and plants, in addition to off-roading, sand skiing, camping, etc. All this however requires investment.
How 3,00,000 Crore Vanished From 'BSE Reality Index'?
By Pramod Kamle | INNLIVE
INVESTIGATION That great gurgling noise you have been hearing over the last few years is the sound of Rs 3,00,000 crore of investor money in realty shares going down the drain.
Where did the money go? After all, even drains empty out into the sea. In the case of real estate, we know roughly where it went – into the pockets of politicians and their cronies - but cannot quite prove it.
The real estate business is simply not kosher and any commonsense understanding of visible signals can tell you that. For example, as the Sensex is hitting new highs, the BSE Realty Index is barely off its all-time lows.
INVESTIGATION That great gurgling noise you have been hearing over the last few years is the sound of Rs 3,00,000 crore of investor money in realty shares going down the drain.
Where did the money go? After all, even drains empty out into the sea. In the case of real estate, we know roughly where it went – into the pockets of politicians and their cronies - but cannot quite prove it.
The real estate business is simply not kosher and any commonsense understanding of visible signals can tell you that. For example, as the Sensex is hitting new highs, the BSE Realty Index is barely off its all-time lows.
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