NEW DELHIAt a mega rally in Patna

today, Bihar ChiefMinister Nitish Kumarand Congress chief SoniaGandhi targeted PrimeMinister Narendra Modi,on land acquisition bill,saying he has been forcedto bow "to the will of thepeople".

"The rollback of theanti-farmer land bill is notPM Modi's Mann ki Baat,it is the nation's Mann kiBaat," Mr Kumar said,taking a dig at PM Modi'scomments this morningon his monthly radio pro-gramme during which hesaid he was allowing thebill to lapse.

The Prime Minister, MrKumar said, did not getthe support of the legisla-ture or the people and"today he finally had togive in".

Calling the government"anti-farmer" Mrs

Gandhi, who addressedthe rally before MrKumar, said, "It snatchesland from farmers todivide it among its hand-ful of rich cronies". Thegovernment has finishedone fourth of its time buthas done nothing except"showbaazi," she added.

The two leaders weresharing stage today withRJD chief Lalu Prasad atthe rally, which wasattended by tens of thou-sands of people.

Billed the "Swabhimanrally" (self-respect rally)the gathering was the firstbig show of unity againstthe common enemy - the

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

MUMBAITemperature: 340CPrecipitation:72%Humidity:75%Wind: 19Km/hr

HAQSAADDAFIGHT FOR RIGHTMONDAY, AUGUST 31, 2015

Indrani, Sanjeev Khanna blame eachother during interrogation

Swiss banks ask Indians to dis-close accounts back

Civil War: Captain America, IronMan's Teams Revealed P8

RIYADHAt least six people were

killed and 206 injured in SaudiArabia today when a fire brokeout at a residential complexhousing employees of oil giantSaudi Aramco, authorities said.

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

6 Dead, DozensHurt in Fire atSaudi Oil GiantHousing Complex

NEW DELHINoting that several doctors

and senior faculty membershave not been provided accom-modation at AIIMS, a parlia-mentary panel has urged theHealth Ministry to accord

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

Parliamentary PanelPresses forAccommodation forAll Doctors at AIIMS

GURGAONA 16-year-old schoolgirl was

allegedly abducted and gang-raped by four classmates, policesaid today.

Police said the girl wasabducted by her four classmateswhen she was waiting for her

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

16-Year-Old AllegedlyGangraped by 4Classmates in Gurgaon

NEW DELHIHardik Patel, the face of the

Patels' stir for quota in Gujarat,today gave a 48-hour deadline tothe government for compensationfor the families of nine people whodied in last week's protests in thestate, saying if it is not done, therewill be "an announcement from Surat".

The 21-year-old leader of the agitation, who had CONTD. ON PAGE 5

Will Make Agitation National, SaysHardik Patel, Face of Patel Quota Stir

PATNACongress Party chief Sonia

Gandhi on Sunday lashed out atPrime Minister Narendra Modi,alleging that he had insulted thepeople of Bihar with his com-ments on DNA. Her latest attackon Mr Modi and his governmentat the 'Swabhiman Rally' inPatna, where she shared stage with top leaders of theJanata Dal (United), Rashtriya Janata Dal and

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

'Some Take Pleasure Mocking Bihar':Sonia Gandhi on PM Modi's DNA Remarks

NEW DELHIIn his first reaction on the

recent Gujarat violence over thequota issue, Prime MinisterNarendra Modi today said theincidents, which claimed at leastten lives, had upset the entirenation.

"The recent incidents of violence in Gujarat hasupset the entire nation. Whatever happens to the landof Gandhi and Sardar Patel, the nation is shocked andpained first," he said in his radio programme 'Mann KiBaat'. Appreciating the people of Gujarat, PM Modi

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

Nation Shocked, Pained atGujarat Violence, Says PM Modi

BENGALURUKarnataka government has

cleared three major IT projectsplanned by Infosys to set upmore campuses here at aninvestment of Rs 1,918 crorethat would generate 27,000jobs. "The IT major Infosys is

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

Infosys to Set Up 3 MoreCampuses in Bengaluru,Generate 27,000 Jobs

DUBAINRI remittances to India

jumped by up to 25 per cent inthe past few days as the deval-uation of the Chinese yuanweakened the rupee and led toattractive exchange rates, topexecutives of exchange housesin the UAE have said.

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

NRI Remittances toIndia Surge FollowingYuan Devaluation

P4P3

Weather ReportDELHITemperature: 340CPrecipitation:26%Humidity: 56%Wind: 20Km/hr

KOLKATATemperature: 320CPrecipitation: 63%Humidity:90% Wind: 13Km/hr

CHENNAITemperature: 330CPrecipitation:53%Humidity:64%Wind: 18Km/hr

WASHINGTONIndicating an imminent

rate cut, RBI GovernorRaghuram Rajan has saidinflation has come downto the comfort zonequicker than expectedand he is keeping a watchon data to see how muchroom is there for furthereasing of the monetarypolicy.

"We are on a phase ofaccommodation. We arestill in that phase. We arelooking at the data to seewhat more room wehave," Dr Rajan said.

Stating that RBI mone-tary policy has beenaccommodative, DrRajan said he has cutinterest rates three times

already this year and hewas "still on an accom-modative setting".

"You know, like othercentral banks, we are in await-and-watch mode.And as the incoming dataare analysed, we arelooking to see how muchmonetary room there is

for more accommoda-tion," Dr Rajan told WallStreet Journal in an inter-view on the sidelines ofthe Jackson Hole summitin Wyoming.

Dr Rajan, who was par-ticipating in this eliteeconomic symposium of

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

Raghuram Rajan Hints at Rate Cut;Inflation Down Quicker Than Expected

Vol. 1 Issue: 373 Price: Rs.3:00 Reg. No: DELENG/2014/58212 Delhi Edition Pages: 8 Website: www.saaddahaq.in Email: news.saaddahaq@gmail.com

BHUBANESWARIn the last 10 days, 45 infants

have died at Sardar VallabhbhaiPatel Post Graduate Institute ofPaediatrics, Cuttack, leading toanger among the people whilethe Odisha government is try-ing to check the deaths by

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

45 Infant Deaths in10 Days at Odisha'sHealth Centre

NEWS IN BRIEF

MUMBAIThe village official in

Raigad district, whohelped Mumbai Policeteam locate the spotwhere Sheena Bora wasallegedly buried, todaysaid when he first spot-ted the body in 2012 itwas just a skeleton withno flesh.

"It was all skeleton.There was no flesh. Thelocal government doctortook it for post mortem,after which it wasburied," Police PatilGanesh Dhene ofHetevne village said.

Asked how he cameacross the skeletal

remains, Mr Dhene said:"I had gone to collectmangoes. The body wasnot in a suitcase. Thesurrounding area wasburnt."

Asked if the area wasburnt as a result of petrolbeing poured on the

body, Mr Dhene said, "Idon't know if it wasburnt by petrol or some-thing else."

A team of police,forensic experts and vil-lagers had on Fridayexhumed skeletal

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

At Massive Bihar Rally, Nitish Kumar, SoniaGandhi and Lalu Prasad Take on PM Modi

Sheena Murder Case: All Skeleton,No Flesh When Body First Spotted

China CrisisCovers Tracksof JapanSINGAPORE

As China's stock marketshave lurched wildly, seed-ing dramatic falls across theworld, some have drawnparallels with the globalfinancial crisis of 2008 orthe Asian version a decadeearlier. They are weak com-parisons.

The abrupt end of Japan'sboom in the 1990s, com-plete with stock crash andproperty bust, offers themost striking similarities,and the most valuable les-sons.

China's stocks ran upgains of 150 per cent inabout a year before the mid-

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

NEW DELHITop corporate house

Tata group's total rev-enue rose by over fiveper cent to $108.78 bil-lion (almost Rs 7,17,948crore) in the last fiscal,while its total headcountcrossed six-lakh markwith IT and communica-tions business account-ing for more than half ofthe overall staff strength.

The international oper-ations of the group,which has more than 100companies across vari-

ous businesses spreadover the world, account-ed for almost 70 per centof its total revenue in thefiscal 2014-15, accord-ing to the latest group-level financials disclosed

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

Tata Group's Revenue Rises to $108.8Billion; Headcount Crosses 6 Lakh

LONDONA former aide of Osama

bin Laden has appealed toBritish Muslims not tojoin Islamic State for theso-called jihad in Syria ashe denounced the group'sbeheadings and mass rapeas "completely againstIslam".

Abdullah Anas is themost senior formerjihadist and one of thearchitects of the Afghanjihad against the

Russians.In a rare interview, Mr

Anas told 'The Sunday CONTD. ON PAGE 5

NEW DELHI(Names have been

changed to protect the sur-vivor's identity in severalcases)

In Ranchi, in the officeof the Association forAdvocacy and LegalInitiatives, a group thatworks against sexual vio-lence, we met Rani (namechanged), 12 years old,and her mother. Raniworked at the home of awoman police constable.One night in April 2014,when the constable was onduty, the husband, who hadbeen drinking, allegedlyraped the girl. "I calledthem bade papa and badeamma," Rani told us,adding that she had neverbeen ill treated by the fam-

ily before. When the casewas finally registered, thegirl allegedly receivedthreatening calls from theconstable, pushing her todrop the charges. "Shecursed us and called her aliar. She said we hadframed him for money,"the mother said.

The nature of thisassault, depressingly, isrepresentative of rape inIndia, in sharp contrast tohow sexual violence iswidely perceived. In pub-lic imagination, instanceslike the Delhi gang-rapehave come to define 'therape problem' - womenattacked by strangers in abus, or in an abandonedmill. But a new study of

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

NEW DELHIA 70-year-old Army vet-

eran who was on a relayhunger strike here as partof agitation by veterans forearly implementation of'One Rank One Pension'today collapsed on stageand was rushed to theArmy hospital where hiscondition is said to be sta-ble.

The incident took placeeven as the protest by ex-servicemen entered its77th day.

Havildar Bal Singh wasrushed to the ArmyResearch and Referral hos-pital after his health took aturn for the worst and he

fainted. Veterans said hiscondition is stable now.

The incident happened aday after the ex-service-men wrote a letter toPresident PranabMukherjee, who is also theSupreme Commander of

the Armed Forces, statingthat he and the governmentwill be held responsible ifany untoward incidenthappened.

The government had lastnight said that it had

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

OROP Row: Another Army Veteran onHunger Strike Collapses, Hospitalised

Osama Bin Laden's Ex-Aide UrgesBritish Muslims Not to Join Islamic State

Truth vs Hype: The InvisibleReality of Rape in India

NEW DELHIIn his address to the

nation on his monthlyradio programme Mann kiBaat, Prime MinisterNarendra Modi today saidhis government will allowthe controversial land billto lapse due to the opposi-tion it faced, but no oneshould be allowed to mis-lead the farmers.

'Tomorrow the land billwill lapse and I haveagreed to it. Due to theproblems the ordinance

also has been affected," thePrime Minister said. "Thegovernment will not prom-ulgate land ordinance, butwill include 13 points toreform the land acquisitionlaw to benefit farmers."(Read also: Will MakeAgitation National, SaysHardik Patel, Face of PatelQuota Stir )

These 13 points, "whichwere meant to providedirect financial benefit tothe farmers, are being

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

Land Bill Will Lapse , IHave Agreed: PM Modi

PATNAIt was the BJP's "Jungle

raj' jibe - a reference towhat the BJP called theRJD misrule -- that hadBihar Chief Minister

Nitish Kumar strike adefensive pose at the non-BJP coalition's majorshow of strength in Patnatoday.

The Swabhiman rally,

where the Chief Ministershared stage withCongress chief SoniaGandhi and Lalu Prasad,provided the right plat-form for the attack on

their common enemy -Prime Minister NarendraModi and the BJP.

But while all three lead-ers were vocal about PM

CONTD. ON PAGE 5

Nitish Kumar Strikes a Defensive Note Over 'Jungle Raj' Charge

EDITORIAL 2 NEW DELHI | MONDAY | AUGUST 31, 2015Fight For Right Website: www.saaddahaq.in

Email: news.saaddahaq@gmail.com

BY NAMRATA GOSWAMI

In the weeks following thesigning of the August 3 NagaFramework Agreement, the

has focused on the belief that theprocess has now reached thestage of a dialogue from the ear-lier stage of negotiations. This isreflected in the statements ofboth R.N. Ravi, the govern-ment’s peace interlocutor, andNational Socialist Council ofNagalim (Isak-Muivah)[NSCN(IM)] general secretaryThuingaleng Muivah.

The Naga internal consultativeprocess has tried to be inclusiveof civil society bodies, acade-mia, student bodies, socialorganisations and armed groupssince the 1950s. The three NagaPeoples’ Conventions (NPCs)from 1957 to 1959 resulted inthe formation of the State ofNagaland, established in 1963.However, this process, inclusiveas it may have been, failed togarner the support of A.Z. Phizo,leader of the Naga NationalCouncil (NNC), who by 1960had shifted base to London.From London, Phizo wrote thatnothing short of independencewas acceptable to the Nagasbased on their history and tradi-tion. Phizo’s persistent writingsfrom London fuelled dissentagainst the 16-point agreementthat established Nagaland.

The latest agreement wassigned with NSCN (I-M), andother Naga armed groups such asNSCN (Khole-Kitovi) andNSCN (Reformation) haveeither resisted or welcomed theagreement. NSCN (Khole-Kitovi) pointed out on August 22at Dimapur that while they wel-comed any initiative that recog-nises Naga history, ethnicity andculture, they do not rejoice at theframework agreement, as it waslimited to just the NSCN (I-M).

Getting all actors on board

NSCN (Reformation) led byWangtin Naga and P. Tikhakhave applauded the peace initia-tive but have highlighted theimportance of an inclusive base.Members of the Naga Hoho andothers have volunteered to meetNSCN (Khaplang) in Myanmarto bring them into the consulta-tive process.

On August 25,at a People’s

ConsultativeMeeting on theaccord, Mr. Muivah spokeabout the criticality of gettingthe other Naga armed actors onboard. While explaining the ideaof a pan-Naga Hoho (a proposedstatutory body as part of theframework agreement) that willenjoy independent executive andbudgetary powers to look afterthe welfare of Naga inhabitedareas outside Nagaland, Mr.Muivah again called for mutualunderstanding and dialogueamong the Nagas. Niketu Iralu, arespected peace activist, presentat the meeting, highlighted thesignificance of consultation tobring on board those whoremained sceptical.

This consultative aspect leadsme to delve deeper into thechanging language, from one ofnegotiation to one that stressesdialogue. While negotiationaims at finding a concrete agree-

ment, dialogue aims at achanged relationship. Nagapeace negotiations have beenstalled for decades due to therigid postures of the main parties— like the government’s posi-tion that India’s territorialintegrity and sovereignty arenon-negotiable and the NSCN(I-M)’s insistence that any reso-

lution has

to be outside the framework ofthe Indian Constitution and mustinclude integration of all Nagainhabited areas.

According to Hal Sanders,from the International Institutefor Sustained Dialogue and theKettering Foundation, “Dialogueis a process of genuine interac-tion through which humanbeings listen to each otherdeeply enough to be changed bywhat they learn. Each makes aserious effort to take others’ con-cern into her or his own picture,even when disagreement per-sists. No participant gives up heror his identity, but each recognis-es enough of the other’s validhuman claims that he or she willact differently toward the other.”There are certain key compo-nents of a successful dialogue,namely, inclusiveness; joint

ownership; listening, learning,and adapting; empathy andhumanity; notions of ‘self’ andthe ‘other’; understanding ofcontext; transparency; and avision for the future.

Dialogue aims to bridge thegap between the notions of ‘self’and the ‘other’ and the construct-ed realities based on that distinc-

tion. The participants in thedialogue must have an

understanding ofthe historical

c o n t e x tl e a d -

i n gt o

t h ec o n -

f l i c t ,and be

sensitive tothe changing politi-

cal and social context.Cultural knowledge and under-standing of the ‘way of the land’is critical. Any dialogue musthave a long-term vision for thefuture propelled by the recogni-tion that changed relationshipshold the key to conflict resolu-tion.

The primary participants in theNaga dialogue processes,besides the government, are list-ed in the table alongside.Besides this, ordinary citizenslike businessmen, intellectuals,and church leaders must beinvolved. The Naga dialoguesvary in participation from a min-imum of 20 to a maximum of10,000 people and the processranges from two days to amonth. The dialogues have beenmostly facilitated by the NagaHoho, the Forum for NagaReconciliation (FNR) and theJoint Forum for Gaonburahs and

Doibashis (JFGBDB). Thesecivil society actors see the con-flict as a response to the inade-quate fulfilment of basic humanneeds in Naga society. Thoughthey rarely believe that theNSCN (I-M)’s or NSCN (K)’smovements for an independenthomeland will succeed, theysupport the violent struggle as afight for justice and safeguardingethnic life-worlds.

Such consultative meetingshave been routinely held overthe years to address issues per-taining to the Naga conflict. Thetest for the current consultativeprocess is to absorb the princi-ples of dialogue identifiedabove, especially pertaining toinclusiveness, joint ownership,transparency, and a vision for thefuture. Resistance from theKhole-Kitovi, and Khaplang fac-tions to the August 3 agreementhas to be addressed within theframework of dialogue.

Moreover, the Naga intra-com-munity dialogue participantsmust evolve an ‘inter-dialogue’mechanism with conflicting eth-nic groups like the Meiteis, andgive a genuine hearing to theirconcerns of possible subjugationby the Nagas. Mr. Muivah indi-cated his desire to address theanxieties of other States inNortheast India on the Nagalimdemand in his August 13 speechat Dimapur. An inter-ethnic dia-logue on the Naga frameworkagreement across affected Statesin the North-east will be a goodstart to making it more inclusive.

(Dr. Namrata Goswami isResearch Fellow, Institute forDefence Studies and Analyses(IDSA).She was Visiting Fellowat the Centre for Dialogue, LaTrobe University, Melbourne in2009 where she specialized onthe theory and practice of dialog-ical conflict resolution. E-mail:namygoswami@gmail.com)

MONDAY | AUGUST 31, 2015

Another confident launch

Sign accords but talk peace

BY NITYANAND JAYARAMAN

Thirty years after theBhopal disaster, therecent upsurge of inter-

est in the Kodaikanal mercurypollution case has made onething clear. Neither the centralgovernment nor any State gov-ernment has done anythingtowards putting in place a poli-cy for environmental remedia-tion of contaminated sites orrehabilitation of affected peo-ple. On the contrary, the author-ities have actively colludedwith the polluters to diluteenvironmental standards andfrustrate efforts by communi-ties to seek compensation.

Every time a factory pollutesa neighbourhood or exposespeople to poisons, people haveto fight a hostile system thatrequires victims — mostly,indigent people — to conclu-sively prove that they and theenvironment have beenharmed. Arrayed against thoseaffected by pollution stands averitable army of scientificinstitutions, State and CentralPollution Control Boards, theEnvironment Ministry and thewealthy polluters with hugebudgets to hire lawyers, andbuy science and media space.

Toxic hotspots and affectedpeople can be found across thecountry alongside pollutingfactories — be it the cancercorridor between Vapi andBharuch in Gujarat, Jeedimetlain Andhra Pradesh,Udyogamandal near Kochi, theindustrial estates in Mettur,Thoothukudi or Cuddalore inTamil Nadu, or Singrauli andBhopal in Madhya Pradesh.Successive governments haveworked out elaborate policiesto promote industrialisation,

but none to address theinevitable fallout of unregulat-ed industrial activity.

Fourteen years after the 1984gas leak, Union Carbide in1998 dusted off a few shelvesin its Bhopal factory, movedsome toxic waste from the floorto sacks and drums, andhanded over the siteto the Stateg o v e r n -m e n t ,

claimingto havecleaned it up.But the factory siteremains dangerously con-taminated and continues toclaim lives and maim children.Now, activists are trying hardto uphold the ‘polluter pays’principle to ask for a thoroughclean-up of the site.

Lower standards

The case of Kodaikanalseems to be no different. Wherepublic participation, good sci-ence and ‘polluter pays’ oughtto be the legs on which any pol-icy for remediation stands, inKodaikanal, the Central andTamil Nadu Pollution ControlBoards (CPCB and TNPCB)have opted for secrecy, paid

science and ‘public pays’ as theprinciples for environmentalremediation following severemercury contamination aroundHindustan Unilever’s ther-mometer manufacturing facto-ry.

Emboldened bythe cooperation extended bystate regulators, Unilever isinsisting on a lower clean-upstandard. In the U.K.,Unilever’s home country, thesite would have to be cleanedup to 1 mg/kg to be fit for resi-dential purposes. In India,Unilever’s proposal is 20mg/kg, a number that is 20times more lax than Britishstandards, and 200 times morethan naturally occurring back-ground levels.

If the company’s numbers are

to be believed, such a clean-upwill leave more than a third ofthe mercury behind in the soilafter the company hands overthe ‘cleaned up’ site. But eventhese numbers are not credible.

After Unilever’s thermome-ter factory was shut down inMarch 2001, the company pre-pared a report that claimed toaccount for every kilogram ofmercury used in 18 years ofoperation. The report explainedthat of the 125,676 kg of mer-cury imported, all but 559 kgcould be accounted for, and thatthe latter figure was the loss tothe environment. As per thisfigure, only 170 kg of mercuryremained on site, mixed with

soil and vegetation and subjectto the proposed cleanup.

On the face of it, the mercurybalance was perfect. But as ex-workers pointed out, Unilever

had forgotten toinclude

10,810kg of mercury pur-

chased from Mumbai. Unfazed,Unilever’s consultant subse-quently redid the report toaccount for the additional mer-cury.

Supreme Court ignored

Before environmental reme-diation, a detailed and inde-pendent assessment of thedepth and spread of contamina-tion is required. Despiterequests from the public anddirections by the Supreme

Court Monitoring Committee(SCMC) urging the TNPCB toindependently assess contami-nation, the regulator has takennot a single soil sample in thelast 14 years and Unilever’sreport remains the basis for theclean-up.

A Local AreaCommittee formed

by the TNPCBin 2004,

w i t hresi-

d e n t sand ex-

workers asmembers, had

questioned this report aswell as Unilever’s proposal toclean up the contaminated areasbased on a Dutch residentialstandard of 10 mg mercury perkilogram of soil. They pointedout that as the site was locatedatop a forest, it should becleaned up for targeted futureuse as a watershed and notmerely as a residential area. Inresponse, the TNPCB sidelinedthis ‘troublesome’ local com-mittee. It has not been con-vened since 2005.

Instead of commissioning astudy by itself, as directed bythe SCMC, TNPCB allowed

Unilever to engage the NationalEnvironment EngineeringInstitute (NEERI) directly toset the standards. Ironically,NEERI head and SCMC mem-ber Dr. Tapan Chakraborti, whohad insisted on a clean-up stan-dard of 2 mg/kg in May 2005,in a report submitted in 2007,backed Unilever’s case for arelaxed standard.

NEERI’s argument for dilut-ing the standard is candid: “Thebenefits likely to accrue out ofstricter norms are to be com-pared against the additionalcost [to Unilever] that may beincurred while undertakingsuch projects.” The proposedstandards were geared to pro-tect the financial health ofUnilever.

If the writ of experts such asthese is allowed to prevail, theKodaikanal site will remain asignificant reservoir of mercuryeven after the clean-up, leakingdeadly neuro and nephrotoxininto Kodaikanal’s lakes and thePambar Shola watershedforests. These forests form thecatchment area for southernTamil Nadu’s lifeline, the riverVaigai.

Any policy for remediationof contaminated sites should bebased on sound science. Andscience is sound only when sci-entists and their work are sub-ject to public scrutiny. That iswhy activists and residents arecalling for transparency andpublic participation as the onlyway to keep government bodiesand experts from toeing thecorporate line.

(Nityanand Jayaraman is aChennai-based writer andsocial activist who has beenpart of the struggles for justicein Bhopal and Kodaikanal.)

Of contamination and cover-ups

Fight For Right

The Indian Space Research Organisation’s secondconsecutive successful launch of theGeosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV),

with an indigenous cryogenic upper stage (CUS), provesthat its earlier success in January 2014 — which cameafter a failed launch in 2010 — was no fluke. Also, this isthe first time a GSLV rocket with an indigenous CUS hascrossed the two-tonne payload mark: the GSAT-6 that itlifted weighed all of 2,117 kg. The ability of ISRO scien-tists to learn from failures, and their resilience in overcom-ing technical obstacles, are commendable indeed. Gainingmastery in managing the CUS, which involves a complexprocess of using propellants at extremely low temperaturesin flight, requires higher-order skills in space technology.ISRO has not had a single launch failure in four and a halfyears, a fact that boosts the confidence level and morale ofthe scientific fraternity in the country. The record also but-tresses the image ISRO commands in the realm of spacelaunches, especially given that other global players are notvery generous with technology transfers. ISRO has regis-tered many a successful launch over the last few years,including its mission to the Mars. However, earning the‘operational rocket’ tag for the GSLV-Mk-II following thetwo consecutive successful launches will not immediatelymean much, as most of the communication satellites ISROcurrently makes are beyond the GSLV-Mk-II’s two-tonnecapability. India’s dependence on foreign space agenciesto launch those heavier satellites will continue till theGSLV-Mk-III is tested and declared operational. Indiaspends approximately Rs.500 crore per launch, and thecost is rising with each launch. The GSLV-Mk-II, at most,can save money on our own launches but it is not a rev-enue-earner yet. The INSAT-4A weighing over threetonnes was designed way back in 2005 by ISRO, and theGSLV-Mk-II has cleared two tonnes only a decade later.As global trends reflect an increase in the size of commu-nication satellites and a reduction in the size of earthobservation satellites, rocket-making should aim to matchfuture requirements besides being cost-effective. ForIndia, a developing country, every rupee spent has to beworth it. ISRO will require more flawless Mk-II launchesto understand GSLV behaviour adequately and develop therequisite confidence and expertise. But the paucity oflaunch pads might still limit the process. While the Marsmission and the experimental crew capsule mission arefeathers in ISRO’s cap, making rockets for satellitesshould be the priority. Even as ISRO expands its capabili-ties, how soon it would achieve true self-reliance will be acrucial factor.

Every time a factorypollutes a neighbourhood or exposes

people to poisons, people have to fight a hostilesystem that requires victims — mostly, indigent people— to conclusively prove that they and the environment

have been harmed. Arrayed against those affected by pollu-tion stands a veritable army of scientific institutions, Stateand Central Pollution Control Boards, the Environment

Ministry and the wealthy polluters with huge budg-ets to hire lawyers, and buy science and

media space.

The Naga internal consultativeprocess has tried to be inclusive of civil society bod-

ies, academia, student bodies, social organisations andarmed groups since the 1950s. The three Naga Peoples’

Conventions (NPCs) from 1957 to 1959 resulted in the formation of theState of Nagaland, established in 1963. However, this process, inclusive asit may have been, failed to garner the support of A.Z. Phizo, leader of theNaga National Council (NNC), who by 1960 had shifted base to London.

From London, Phizo wrote that nothing short of independence wasacceptable to the Nagas based on their history and tradition.

Phizo’s persistent writings from London fuelled dissentagainst the 16-point agreement that estab-

lished Nagaland.

7 NEW DELHI | MONDAY | AUGUST 31, 2015Fight for right Website: www.saaddahaq.in

Email: news.saaddahaq@gmail.com

At Massive Bihar...BJP -- after the leaders joined hands last

year to defeat the National DemocraticAlliance in the coming assembly elections.

Not unexpectedly, PM Modi's earlier digabout Nitish Kumar's political DNA came infor much criticism. "Some people constantlyrun down Bihar, make fun of its culture, findflaws in its DNA, call it bimaru," Mrs Gandhisaid.

"This is the place from where GautamBuddha, Mahavir and Aryabhatta came... MyDNA is the same DNA," Mr Kumar said.

"You say this is Jungle Raj part 2. No, no,this is mangal raj (the government of thegood) part 2," said Lalu Prasad. "When twobackward leaders came together the BJPstarted panicking... And now they are sayingjungleraj," he added.

The JD(U) and the RJD will contest 100seats each in the 243-member BiharAssembly elections, scheduled to end byNovember. The Congress will contest on 40seats, the remaining three will be contestedby Sharad Pawar's Nationalist CongressParty.

Nitish Kumar...Modi's jibe at Mr Kumar's DNA, it was his

charge of Jungle Raaj part 2 that Mr Kumarfound hard to counter.

Not so long ago, the Chief Minister was atloggerheads with the RJD chief, whose gov-ernment he had ousted 2005 on the very samecharge. At the time, today's arch enemy BJPwas his alliance partner.

Today, on the same side of the fence, thetwo leaders vigorously defended their tiesand did their best to take off the Jungle rajtag.

Admitting that he was in alliance with theRJD, Mr Kumar said, "Till date Laluji hasnever asked me to go soft on any criminal.How is this Jungle raj? This is all propagan-da."

Insisting there was rule of law in Bihar witha series of facts and figures, he added, "Therewill be no Jungle raj. I am the chief minister."

Mr Prasad let his outrage show. "I foughtfor social justice and you say I lorded over aJungle Raj. It is only because of me that back-ward leaders got some recognition in theBJP."

"You say this is Jungle Raj part 2. No, thisis Mangal Raj part 2 (the government of thegood). When two backward leaders cametogether, the BJP started panicking. Now,they are saying Jungle Raj," he added.

The JD(U) and the RJD will contest 100seats each in the 243-member BiharAssembly elections, scheduled to be held byNovember-end. Ally Congress will contest on40 seats, the remaining three will be contest-ed by Sharad Pawar's Nationalist CongressParty.

Land Bill ...brought under the rules effective from

today so that the farmers do not face financiallosses," PM Modi said, inviting suggestionsfor further improvement.

Taking a dig at the opposition Congress,which has been fighting the land bill toothand nail, PM Modi said "rumors" have beenspread about Land Acquisition Bill which hasscared the farmers. "We do not want that...The government is open to any suggestion inthe interest of farmers."

He also underscored the importance thefarmers' voice holds for the government. " Iassure that Jai Jawan Jai Kishan is not only aslogan, but a mantra that we will follow," hesaid.

Sources had said that the government haddistanced itself from the land bill in view ofthe coming Bihar elections. The feedback tothe government from its ideological mentorRashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh and its affili-ates was that the growing perception that thebill was anti-farmer had taken hold and that itcould prove a liability to the BJP in the com-ing elections.

The Prime Minister timed his land ordi-nance move on a day Bihar Chief ministerNitish Kumar, RJD leader Lalu Prasad andCongress chief Sonia Gandhi come on oneplatform today to address the "Swabhimanrally" in Patna.

The government could not pass the land billduring the monsoon session that ended onAugust 13.

On Friday, the government issued a statuto-ry order to continue benefits for farmersunder the 2013 Land Acquisition Act. Itincludes 13 Central Acts like NationalHighway and Railways Acts to extend bene-fits to those farmers whose land is acquiredunder the Act, said sources. It was meant todo away with the need to issue the ordinancefor a record fourth time.

China Crisis ...June crash, supercharged by margin lending

and ignoring the drumbeat of disappointingeconomic data.

That makes for facile comparisons with2008, the most recent example of a credit-fuelled bubble.

But there was no trigger like US authorities'shock decision to let Lehman Brothers, at the

heart of the global banking system, collapsein 2008.

"If you look at the extremes in the equitymarket they are almost comparable with theLehman days. In those days we had a trigger,a real event, something clearly defined," saidChristian Lenk, rate strategist at DZ Bank inFrankfurt, on Tuesday.

"What we saw yesterday was ongoing fearsabout China ... but there was no trigger, so wesee a bit of normalisation today."

And it was no surprise that China's stockbull run, like its property bubble a year earli-er, came to an end, Japanese Finance MinisterTaro Aso said this week.

Sheena Murder...remains after Mr Dhene identified the exact

spot where Sheena's body was allegedlydumped in the forest three years back.

The team of police officials and forensicexperts from Mumbai had reached GagodeBudruk village in Pen teshil of Raigad andthe digging started around 6 AM on Friday.

Around noon, having dug just a couple offeet into the ground, the team sighted a por-tion of the skeleton sticking out.

They learnt about Police Patil GaneshDhene of Hetevne village, who was presentwhen the body was found at the crime sceneon May 23, 2012, and also when it was laterburied there by the police the same day.

Mr Dhene, who has been Police Patil since2011, remembered that the body was buriednear a mango tree in 2012, which helped inidentifying the spot and leading the policeteam there.

As per the Bombay Village Police Act, aPolice Patil is directly subordinate to thePolice department and the taluka magistrate.In case a crime is committed in the limits ofvillage, he makes immediate report to thepolice station and renders necessary help tothe police officer to detect the offender.

OROP Row..."significantly narrowed down gaps" with

the agitating veterans but held out no con-crete assurances over the vexed issue.

Representatives of the veterans also held ameeting with Army Chief Dalbir Singh Suhagat his house earlier today.

"It was a routine meeting and nothing more.We met at his house," Lt Gen Balbir Singh(Retd) President of Indian Ex-ServicemenMovement told PTI.

As the ongoing protest at the Jantar Mantarentered its 77th day today with constant flowof family members and other supporters, agroup of Harley Davidson bikers from Delhialso came to the spot riding their motorcyclesto show support to the veterans.

Close to 22 lakh retired servicemen andover six lakh war widows stand to be theimmediate beneficiaries of the scheme, whichenvisages a uniform pension for the defencepersonnel who retire in the same rank withthe same length of service, irrespective oftheir date of retirement.

Currently, the pension for retired personnelis based on the Pay Commission recommen-dations of the time when he or she has retired.

Raghuram Rajan...the Kansas City Federal Reserve, said infla-

tion has come down in India, and replied inaffirmative when asked whether it was com-ing into RBI's comfort zone more quicklythan he had expected.

In an earlier interview also, to CNBC at thesame summit, Dr Rajan had said that he wasnot finished with rate cuts and RBI continuesto remain in accommodative mode.

When asked whether the capital flight andcurrency depreciation would put him in aposition to keep the rates unchanged, DrRajan told WSJ: "No, you know, capital isattracted to strong economies. What we haveseen in India is that for the most part we havebeen attracting capital.

"Now, emerging markets have suffered aloss of capital, outflows, in the last fewmonths. We have had some, nothing too par-ticularly dramatic. It's been a little out fromthe equity markets. The debt flows havestayed pretty much in."

On what would drive his decision betweengrowth and inflation, Dr Rajan said, "I thinkthe growth feeds in, to the extent that itaffects our inflation outlook. And if we feel,for example, that global growth is very weakand commodity prices are going to remainlow for a long time that feeds into our infla-tion outlook also.

"Our primary focus is on the inflation out-look. That's helped by a good monsoon. It'shelped by lower commodity prices. And, youknow, it's hurt by significant exchange-ratedepreciation."

To a specific question on whether he wasbiased towards easing of rates but was yet totake a call, Dr Rajan said, "We are on a phaseof accommodation. We are still in that phase.We are looking at the data to see what moreroom we have."

Truth vs Hype...rape in Mumbai, as well as new data from

the National Crime Records Bureau (NCRB)suggests the danger is far more likely to comewithin the Indian home, or in a familiarspace.

The NCRB numbers for 2014 show that

across the country, acquaintance rape is ashigh as 85 per cent of the total number ofcases. This is a drop of 10 per cent from theprevious year, but still a high figure.

In a far more detailed study, Majlis, aMumbai-based group working on sexual vio-lence cases, which examined 644 recordedrape cases in the city between 2008 and 2015and found that just 9 per cent were strangerrapes. In the 91 per cent remaining cases, theoffender was known to the victim.

"This is very disturbing because most ofour focus is on public rapes," Flavia Agnes,founder of Majlis, told NDTV. "And most ofour policy response is also thinking that mostrapes are in public."

These findings mirror a consistent patternof high prevalence of acquaintance rape. Arecent study by The Hindu of hundreds ofrape cases registered in Delhi in 2013 came tothe same conclusion. "Of 162 cases, just 12involved strangers and 30 involved family,while a 111 involved neighbors," saidRukmini Shrinivasan, the paper's NationalData Editor.

According to Majlis, within the ambit ofacquaintance rape, rape by a friend, neigh-bour or trusted person was nearly double thatof rape by a family member. But this mayalso be because abuse by family is the hard-est to report.

Tata Group's...by it.The total revenue rose by 5.3 per cent to

$108.78 billion, from $103.27 billion in thefiscal 2013-14.

In rupee terms, the total revenue rose by 6.5per cent to Rs 6,65,185 crore in 2014-15, whilesales were up 5.9 per cent at Rs 6,53,381 crore.

The revenue growth rate has, however, fall-en from 18.5 per cent recorded in the previousfiscal 2013-14.

While the profit figures were not disclosed,the group's international revenue rose by 5.8per cent to $73.41 billion. Revenue from glob-al operations had grown by 27 per cent in theprevious fiscal.

Total assets rose to $117.9 billion, from USD116.3 billion during the fiscal.

The group's total headcount stood at6,11,794 at the end of the fiscal 2014-15, outof which more than 3.5 lakh were in its IT andcommunications business. The engineeringbusiness had more than 93,000 employees,while materials business had over 80,000 andservices had nearly 44,000 staff members.

The consumer products business also hadmore than 22,000 employees, while energysegment had over 9,000.

In 2013-14, the group's employee count hadincreased by 6.8 per cent to 5,81,473.

In the group revenue during the latest fiscal,the engineering business accounted for thelargest pie of 41 per cent, followed by materi-als and the IT & communications at 21 percent each.

Services and energy business contributed 5per cent each to the group revenue, while con-sumer products' share was 4 per cent and thatof chemicals at about 3 per cent.

Founded by Jamsetji Tata in 1868, the Tatagroup has over 100 independent operatingcompanies across six continents, out of which30 are publicly listed entities with combinedmarket capitalisation of about Rs 8 lakh crore.

Tata Sons is the principal investment holdingcompany and promoter of the Tata companies.

The major group companies include TataSteel, Tata Motors, TCS, Tata Power, TataChemicals, Tata Global Beverages, TataTeleservices, Titan, Tata Communications andIndian Hotels.

Osama Bin...Times' that ISIS was exploiting conflict

to advance its own agenda, rather thanhelping oppressed Syrians.

"This jihad is not legitimate," Mr Anassaid.

He denounced the group's beheadings andmass rape as "completely against Islam"and said the Quran called for prisoners tobe treated with the same compassion asorphans and the poor.

He urged young British Muslims not tofall for ISIS slick propaganda on socialmedia, adding: "You are not helping (yourSyrian brothers)."

At least 700 British Muslims, includinggirls as young as 15, are believed to havetravelled to Syria and Iraq to join ISIS andother jihadist groups such as Jabhat al-Nusra, an affiliate of al-Qaeda.

As many as 30,000 foreign fighters haveheaded to the Middle East, including up to5,000 from Europe.

The influx of foreign recruits has echoesof the Muslim fighters who flocked toAfghanistan in the 1980s to help defeat theoccupying Soviet army.

Mr Anas, 57, an Algerian who lives inBritain, was one of the first to arrive.

He was drawn to the region after meetingSheikh Abdullah Azzam, a Palestinian cler-ic widely regarded as the 'Father of Jihad'and Osama's spiritual mentor.

In 1984, Mr Anas and Mr Azzam foundedthe Services Bureau, an office in Peshawar,near the Afghanistan-Pakistan borderwhich recruited thousands of foreign fight-ers.

Will Make...challenged the BJP last week at a mega rally

in Ahmedabad, today said he would take theagitation to Delhi and across the nation if needbe.

"We want to take our movement all over thenation," he said. "We are thinking of holding aprotest at Jantar Mantar here in Delhi, and alsoin Lucknow... This is not a 100 meters race, itis a marathon."

Mr Patel, who is in Delhi, is expected to holdtalks with leaders of other sections demandingreservation -- including Gujjars and Jats.

"If for a terrorist SC can open at midnightthen many things should change accordingly,"Mr Patel said.

"According to me 85% of people are poor inIndia. All the poor should get reservation,"said the leader, who at the same time admittedthat reservation had "set India 35 yearsbehind."

The agitation by the powerful Patel commu-nity -- who has substantial representation intrade and politics - for reservation in educationand government jobs, had left Gujarat roiledlast week. Ten people had died in the violence,buses and shops were burned and the army hadheld flag marches in Ahmedabad, Surat andother cities. Around 5000 para-military forcespersonnel had been pressed into service aswell.

Even Prime Minister Narendra Modireferred to the matter in his monthly radioaddress Mann ki Baat this morning, saying ithad "upset the entire nation".

"Whatever happens to the land of Gandhiand Sardar Patel, the nation is shocked andpained first," he had said.

Gujarat Chief Minister Anandiben Patel hadturned down the Patel community's demand,since Gujarat has already hit a 50% cap onreservation, a limit imposed by the SupremeCourt.

Nation Shocked...said their cooperation helped in controlling

the situation. "In a very short time, myGujarati brothers and sisters controlled thesituation. They played an active role and didnot let the situation worsen and peace wasrestored in the state."

Urging people to work together for devel-opment, he said that development alone willsolve all problems.

"Peace, unity and brotherhood are the onlycorrect way and we have to walk together onthe path of development as only it is the solu-tion of our problems," he said.

'Some Take...Samajwadi Party."Some people take pleasure in mocking

Bihar. Whenever they get opportunity theycomment about its DNA and culture. Theyalso call it BIMARU," she said, referring toMr Modi's comments at a rally he addressedin Muzaffarpur in July.

Sonia Gandhi was sharing stage with BiharChief Minister Nitish Kumar, his party,JD(U), chief Sharad Yadav, RJD chief LaluPrasad and SP leader Shivpal Yadav, amongothers.

She also picked a number of fronts onwhich he attacked the government, saying theModi government was "doing nothing otherthan 'show-baazi'".

"Modi-government has completed one-fourth of its time. Till now, what has it doneother than 'show-baazi'..It has done nothing.You know better than me," said SoniaGandhi.

"Earlier Prime Minister Modi used to lec-ture on Pakistan. Now when our jawans arebeing killed on border and people are beingattacked, what is his policy on Pakistan? TheNation wants to know," she said in an appar-ent reference to the recent calling off of NSA-level talks between the two countries.

Holding Mr Modi responsible for econom-ic crisis, Sonia Gandhi said that it is becauseof his mistakes that inflation has gone up."Inflation is rising and value of money isdeclining. PM made only empty promises ofa corruption-free India," she said.

Appreciating RJD chief Lalu Prasad for hiscontribution towards the development of thestate, Gandhi said, "Congress contributed intaking the state forward. It gave approval tomake policies. Lalu Prasad has also con-tributed, but the state needs more."

6 Dead, Dozens ...The fire started in the basement of a tower

in the eastern city of Khobar, the kingdom'scivil defence said on Twitter.

It added that several of the injured were ina "critical condition" and that the casualtieswere from "various nationalities," withoutgiving details.

Photographs published on the civil defencewebsite showed plumes of black smoke risingfrom the windows of one of the buildings.

Authorities said that residents of nearbytowers were evacuated as helicopters tookpart in the firefighting operations.

Saudi Aramco, the world's largest oil com-pany in terms of crude production andexports, released a statement confirming thefire at the residential complex, adding that theincident was being investigated.

The company says it employs more than61,000 workers worldwide from 77 countries.

Parliamentary Panel ...priority to the issue.

The Parliamentary Standing Committee on

Health and Family Welfare has asked theHealth Ministry to take early action in thisregard.

The Committee noted that several doctors,senior faculty members and other staff havenot been provided suitable accommodation.

It also noted with "concern" that substantialnumber of resident doctors, both senior andjunior, are living outside the AIIMS premises.

"The Committee recommends that theMinistry should give priority to providingsuitable accommodation to all doctors, facul-ty members and other staff and solve theproblem with a sense of urgency. Early actionmay be taken in this regard," the Committeechaired by Satish Chandra Misra said in itsreport.

16-Year-Old ...school bus at a bus stop in Gurgaon on

Friday and then allegedly gangraped nearManesar, around 20 km from Gurgaon city.

The girl and the accused were students of aschool in Manesar.

The girl was reportedly blind-folded andtaken to an isolated place in a van and thenraped by the boys, three of whom are minors.The girl was later left near her house in theevening.

She narrated the incident to her family mem-ber who got an FIR lodged against the culpritswho were identified by the girl.

Two of the four accused have been arrestedand booked under sections of IPC and theProtection of Children from Sexual Offences(POCSO) Act. They were produced before thejudicial magistrate who sent both of them to ajuvenile home in Faridabad today.

Infosys to...going to invest 290 million US dollars (Rs

1,918 crore) on three campuses. One will bebuilt at Electronic City and other two atKonappana Agrahara of Bengaluru Southtaluk," Chief Minister Siddaramaiah said in astatement in Bengaluru.

The projects were on Saturday cleared by theState High Level Clearance Committee(SHLCC) in its meeting chaired by MrSiddaramaiah.

Infosys claims to create 27,000 new jobsfrom these three projects, he said.

The company would invest Rs 625 crore onits 10.4 acre campus at Konappana Agrahara-Dodda Tongur area, and promises to create8,500 jobs, Siddaramaiah said.

In the same area, the IT giant plans aSoftware Technology Park with an estimatedcost of Rs 1,079 crore, he said.

"At this project, the number of directemployment would be a whopping 15,000,"Mr Siddaramaiah said.

The chief minister also said Rs 216 crorewill be invested at the Electronic City project,creating job opportunities for 3,500 techiesand alike.

NRI Remittances...The exchange rate for the rupee hovered

between 17-17.35 these past two weeks andon Friday touched 18 against the UAEdirham. It hit 18.10 on Monday - the lowestsince 2013.

White-collar workers in the UAE tookadvantage of the freefall of currencies andremitted more money compared to the pastfew months, according to a report in theKhaleej Times.

Exchange rates for rupee across the GulfCooperation Council (GCC) have also beenat their highest in quite some time, with thecurrency going for 18.70 against the Qataririyal, 17.29 against the Saudi riyal, 173.05against the Omani riyal, 217.49 against theKuwaiti dinar, and 174.06 against theBahraini dinar, the report said.

Favourable exchange rates helped surgeremittances to India between 20 per cent and25 per cent, it said.

Last year, India received $70.4 billionremittances from its worldwide diaspora.

The NRIs based in the UAE sent home$12.6 billion remittances in 2014, accordingto the World Bank.

According to industry insiders, blue-collarworkers couldn't take advantage of recordlow exchange rates as they send money atspecific dates every month after getting theirsalaries. The current fall in rupee is mostlyattributed to the falling oil prices as well asthe strengthening of the dollar. Earlier in themonth, China devalued its yuan that stirredequity as well as currency markets globally.

There are about 2.5 million non-residentIndians in the UAE.

Many salaried expats hope for the rate tostay like this for some time, so that they cancapitalise on the good exchange rate, sincethey have already remitted a part of theirincome at the start of the month and have towait until the next pay comes to make anytransactions, the report said.

45 Infant ...pressing experienced doctors and other

staff into service. It seems the referral healthinstitution, popularly known as SishuBhawan, is a virtual death trap as more than5,900 infants have died while undergoingtreatment in the last five years. A seven mem-ber Central team led by the AdditionalSecretary of the Health Ministry and special-ist doctors visited Sishu Bhavan to assess thesituation.

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HEALTH/BOLLYWOOD8 NEW DELHI | MONDAY | AUGUST 31, 2015Fight for Right

Even without realis-ing, you may beharming your teeth,

say dental health experts.

Simple and innocuousdaily habits may in thelong run prove to be detri-mental for your teeth. Areyou making any of thesemistakes?

- Very often people tendto mindlessly chew ontheir pens while working.This will erode the toothenamel and cause pain inthe long run. Make a con-scious effort not to put thatpen in your mouth no mat-ter how absent minded youare. Ask someone who sitsnext to you to point it outin case you can't remem-ber.

- Do you like to nibbleon ice cubes? Apart fromgetting a cold, you're alsoharming your teeth whenyou do this. When you tryand bite into frozen bits ofice, there is a high possibil-ity of you cracking or chip-ping your teeth. Doing thismight also affect the softtissues over time in yourmouth causing you distresswhen you eat your food.

- If you tend to grind

your teeth in your sleep —and experts say that is a farmore common problemthan people realise — youneed to wear a mouthguard at night. This willprotect your teeth againstwear and tear. The samemouth guard should alsobe worn when you playcertain sports. You ratherwear it and look silly thanlose a tooth and look silli-er!

- Another thing thatmight cause harm to yourteeth is a tongue piercing.As fashionable as youthink they look, they cancause your tooth to crack ifit comes between yourteeth.

- Are you a regular candyeater? Make sure thatyou're extra diligent whenit comes to brushing yourteeth later on. Sticky candytends to get stuck on yourteeth and remain there fordays and causes cavities ifyou don't make extraattempts to remove it.

- The next time you findyourself looking for a scis-sor and then going aheadand using your teeth forthe same job, do yourself afavour and take that extraeffort to look for that scis-sor. Your teeth were madeto chew, not open plasticpackets. Be gentle withyour teeth and you will begrateful in the long run.

Habits that might beharming your teeth

Moonlight pro-duction pres-ents yet

another interesting storyof a girl named lillywho hailed from a smalltown and wanna getrich, successful overnight. But,will she orwon't she? Stay tuned,promos to out soon.Samira Raza, in mainlead with supportingcast Reet, Roopa,Sahiba, Akanksha andGagan Deep Singh.Param of Moonlightproductions is veryhopeful that this smallbudget entertainer willdo big in the industry.

This small budget entertainer willdo big in the industry: Param MLP

Website: www.saaddahaq.in Email: news.saaddahaq@gmail.com

NEW DELHINot everything will go

as you expect in your life.This is why you need todrop expectations & gowith the flow. NEED- isjust a four letter word buthas a valuable meaning.

Actors Ashraf Khan,Actress PriyankaBishwakarma and support-ing star GDS Bhatti, Vijay,Sachin Sajan shall be onseen entertaining the bigscreen. Yes, right movienamed Need is a musical

entertainer by Moon lightproduction house, musiccomposed by Arya Singhand vocals by Vivaang andNatasha.

The film is based onreality expressed directorParam MLP. "I am influ-

enced by the happenings inour lives and subject needvaries from individual toindividual, some takeshortcuts while some ful-fill it in all sincerity." It isa must watch for everyoneof us.

NEED a musical entertainer by MLP

The wait is finallyover for fans whowanted to know who

fights for whom in upcom-ing film Captain America:Civil War, which will startwo superheroes - CaptainAmerica (Chris Evans) andIron Man (Robert DowneyJr) - as enemies.

Comic Book Movieshared new promotionalimages which reveal theAvengers are dividedbetween the CaptainAmerica and Iron Man,reported.

One of the images fea-tures the titular super-heroes and their respectiveteams in the middle of awar. War Machine (DonCheadle), Black Widow(Scarlett Johansson), BlackPanther (ChadwickBoseman) and The Vision(Paul Bettany) are on IronMan's side. While, WinterSoldier (Sebastian Stan),Falcon (Anthony Mackie),

Hawkeye (Jeremy Renner),Ant-Man (Paul Rudd) andSharon Carter (EmilyVanCamp) team up withCaptain America.

However, there is noword yet on the role of

Spiderman (Tom Holland),Scarlet Witch (ElizabethOlsen) and Bruce Banner(Mark Ruffalo), who werereportedly involved in themovie. (Also Read: Spider-Man May Have FightSequence in Captain

America: Civil War)

Captain America: CivilWar is slated to release onMay 6, 2016. Anthony andJoe Russo will return asdirectors.

They were hand-in-hand and lookedmuch in love. Actor

Shahid Kapoor and hiswife Mira made for a truly'showstopper' momentwhen they attended quirkyand popular designerMasaba Gupta's show atthe Lakme Fashion Week(LFW) 2015 ramp here onSaturday. (Also Read:Shahid, Mira'sHoneymoon Travels, SomeIshq Vishk on the Way)

Looking dapper in ablack suit with a casualblack buttoned-down shirt,Shahid matched his stepsperfectly with his wife,who was glowing in anavant garde outfit byMasaba, who had attendedtheir closely guarded nup-tials on July 7.

They took front rowseats and Mira was tryingto hide her face from theshutterbugs to avoid beingclicked. Accompanyingthem were Masaba's part-ner Madhu Mantena, andactress Mandira Bedi.

Known for her uncon-ventional print stories eachseason, Masaba's art-inspired tales comprisedstylish brush strokes forher collection called 'OnYour Mark'.

There was a certain flu-idity and grace in theensembles, with a hint ofplayfulness and flowingclean lines, which wereinspired by a horse'sprowess, gait anddynamism. Workingaround the ever popularand classic colour chart ofred, mustard, white andblack, the fusion silhou-ettes formed the extremehighlights of the collec-

tion.

Some of the highlights ofthe show were long tubes,one-shoulder flared tinytops teamed with soft easycropped pants, relaxeddeconstructed coat andasymmetric shirts that gavethe collection an easy vibe.

While Shahid and Miradefinitely grabbed severaleyeballs with their pres-ence at the event, the

showstopper for this com-plete ladies collection wasSuraj Pancholi, who willmake his Bollywood debutwith Hero.

This was the first soloappearance of the actor onthe ramp, and he lookedconfident in a black andwhite printed jacket with atwo-button tab closure,white shirt and darktrousers.

He was nervous, butpulled it off.

"I feel good. I thought Iwill be a little nervous as Iam a newcomer and learn-ing, but it went well," Surajtold reporters post theshow.

Masaba says she choseSuraj to showcase hermenswear piece as "myshowstoppers are alwaysfresh and young".

"I like people who sym-bolise Gen-Next and that'swhat Sooraj does. I justthink I wanted to havesomeone who has greatenergy and symbolisesdynamism," she said.

The designer alsolaunched her leather bagson runway through theshow.

Shahid Kapoor, Mira Rajput TakeOver the Runway Hand-in-Hand

Civil War: Captain America,Iron Man's Teams Revealed

Want to beShaandaar? NeverMake First MoveWith Guys, Says Alia

Actress Alia Bhatt isclear about notmaking the first

move if she likes a guy, arule which she wants girlsto follow in their life.

"I've never made the firstmove. That's the art for allthe girls - Never make thefirst move," she said at anpromotional event for herforthcoming film forShaandaar themed "firstmoves" where her co-starShahid Kapoor was alsopresent. But Alia said shemade the first move onShahid, but that wasn't forlove. "First move can alsobe for friendships. I madethe first move on Shahid,we're friends." Alia wantedto talk only about Shahidthough she will now workopposite Shah Rukh Khanin a film. "Right now, I'monly doing a film withShahid Kapoor which isreleasing on the October22. So the only man I wantto talk about is Shahid,"she said.

Sharing tips on how tomake the first move, shesaid, "When you make thefirst move, you don't wantto try too hard. And this iswhat being a Shaandaar isall about. It's very easy,simple."