Professional Documents
Culture Documents
We The State - Issue 26 Vol 2
We The State - Issue 26 Vol 2
We
he State
Vol-02. Issue-26. Bhopal. Monday Page-12 Price-5/Online edition availble at wethestate.com and wethestate.blogspot.in
POSTAL REGD. MP/BHOPAL/4-323/2013-15
10
NEWS max
Sensitive election activities to be video-graphed
Bhopal: Election Commission of India has directed election officers that all political activities and sensitive events should be videographed necessarily. The commission has given similar instructions to election observers also. It has been said in directives that general and public meetings of major political leaders should be video-graphed to keep watch over election expenses of political parties and candidates. This will facilitate in assessing election expenses incurred on such rallies. The commission has directed to preserve CDs of such events' video-graphy for reference. Referring to section 78 of the Representation of People Act, the commission said that candidates have to provide information about their election expenses to election officer. Besides, District Election Officers will also inspect election expenses accounts. According to commission, CDs can be important evidence during such inspections. Flying squads and SST intensify their operations in state: Flying squads and SST constituted after announcement for Lok Sabha elections in the state have intensified their operations after notification for first second phase of elections. So far, flying squads have seized Rs. 6 lakh 50 thousand cash. Police and other authorities have seized cash and other materials worth Rs. 3 crore 7 lakh. During last 24 hours, Static Surveillance Team (SST) seized Rs. 14 lakh 5 thousand 740 from one Sudhir Gugliya in Jabalpur and deposited the same with Assistant Treasury Officer. This cash was seized during search operation of vehicles. So far, SST has seized Rs. 16 lakh 5 thousand 740. Illicit liquor: Excise Department seized 529 litre illicit country-made liquor in 213 raids on March 17 last. Cases have been registered against 96 persons of which 80 have been taken into custody. Meanwhile, 39 litre IMFL was also seized and 11 persons arrested.
How WE look it !
JP's ticket distribution process has hit rough weather. Party snubbed senior leader Jaswant Singh by denying him a ticket in the Lok Sabha elections in Rajasthan and instead decided to field Col Sonaram Choudhary in Barmer, which Singh was seeking. The denial of ticket to Singh, who is considered close to LK Advani, comes soon after the party patriarch was virtually forced to choose the Gandhinagar seat in Gujarat, against his wishes to contest from Bhopal. Earlier, senior leader Murli Manohar Joshi made his displeasure known for being asked to vacate his Varanasi seat for Narendra Modi. However, BJP's ticket
distribution woes are not confined to the party's top leadership alone. While disgruntled ticket seekers and their supporters in UP haven't refrained from burning effigies of BJP president Rajnath Singh and Modi, party nominees General VK Singh and Kirron Kher from Ghaziabad and Chandigarh respectively have had to face protests from a section of party workers. Given the rush for BJP nominations, some leaders are bound to be disappointed. In that sense, tensions over ticket distribution were inevitable. But they must not be allowed to escalate beyond a point. There's no denying that BJP is in the throes of a generational shift with some of
its old leaders having to make way for younger ones. In fact, the very appeal of the Modi camp is that it has found resonance among the country's youth and aspirational sections, unlike the older stalwarts. While Advani and his contemporaries are stuck on the old cultural nationalist message, Modi promises development and jobs. But Modi's reputation of being a polarising personality who rides over dissent instead of taking others along is working against him. Modi must manage these tensions before BJP starts appearing like a divided house. Else the party will lose crucial momentum in the run-up to polls.
CHHATTISGARH EXPLORE
insight and media planning and media buying. To bring it on an international platform, CTB has embarked upon an ambitious journey to promote the state among a well-defined target group and to business
to business segments. The state has gained substantial foothold in the domestic tourism sector, acquiring recognition as one of the most promising tourist destinations in inbound segment.
BHOPAL
BHOPAL
In rejecting Advani's request the BJP has also handed a message to MP Chief Minister Shivraj Singh Chauhan who invited Advani to contest from Bhopal. Which is that he should not see himself as another power centre within the party. Chauhan has been repositioning himself after the party's third successive victory in the Assembly elections. His supporters have projected him as a moderate face acceptable to other NDA allies if the BJP fails to muster the right numbers for Modi. The snub raises quite a few questions for and about Advani. What does he gain by contesting and winning the Gandhinagar seat? What does he lose by simply refusing to be in the fray? Bhopal was agog with expectations till late night. Hoardings welcoming him to the Bhopal constituency were up long before the party took a call on his candidature. State home minister Babulal Gaur, who was lobbying for his daughter-in-law Krishna, kept insisting on having received the central leaders' assurance for her. Advani's shift followed his reluctance to contest his current seat in Gandhinagar. He has represented Gandhinagar five times. Political and media circles at Bhopal, however, made it out as though Advani acceded to the requests of Chauhan and the sitting member Kailash Joshi to move here. "I spoke to Advani about three days ago and made an offer to him to contest from Bhopal," Joshi had said recently. Incidentally Joshi, 84, was persuaded through his son against contesting due to his age. Advani, two years his senior, was to replace him in the fray. The Modi group was vocal about Advani's inability to connect with the party rank and file. His supporters even said Advani had done little for the Gujarat capital. But, realising that discarding Advani could send a wrong signal among the voters Modi apparently got the state unit to propose his name. In Bhopal, Chauhan reportedly called up party president Rajnath Singh to offer the state seat to Advani. Though the party keeps denying it, the chasm in the party persists over Modi's style of functioning. Ever since he was approved as the prime ministerial candidate, Advani has kept registering his protests.
Shah had convened a public meeting in his constituency and told publicly that he was not sacked but had kicked the post of minister for the welfare of his people. The Minister had been lobbying for Ajay Shah seeking BJP ticket from Betul Lok Sabha constituency.It is believed that
RAIPUR TRAIL
RAIPUR Ajit Jogi's self-imposed 'sanyas' from public life has come to an end with the announcement of his candidature for the Lok Sabha polls from Mahasamund. Sources said Jogi's political adversaries were lobbying against fielding him in this election, pointing out that he had made a public announcement about taking 'sanyas' for an year after Congress suffered a drubbing in assembly polls in November last year. Besides, a section of
involved in the movement, he said. Those arrested were identified as Chamru Gota (26), Soma Salaam (50), Antu Korram (36), Soma Pattavi (48) and Jainu Gota (36). They were
involved in several incidents of crime in the region, the ASP said, adding that it was yet to be ascertained to which 'dalam' or group of Maoist they belong.
MADHYA PRADESH
BRIEF
Indira Gandhi Manav Sangrahalay celebrates foundation day
BHOPAL The 38th foundation day of Indira Gandhi Manav Sangrahalay was celebrated recently. On this occasion Governor Ram Naresh Yadav said that tribal culture of our country is most unique and richest among tribal cultures across the world. This culture gives a new direction to keep alive human civilization and efforts to reach it out to the nook and corner of the world are praiseworthy. On the occasion, the Governor felicitated 4 officers and employees for their contribution to art with shawls, mementos and coconuts. The Governor lit "Alvilaku" illuminated with 1001 lamps. Governor Yadav said that earlier, efforts were undertaken by the Central Government to lay down a cultural policy, but it could not be given a concrete shape. Yadav said that the place earned by Manav Sangrahalay in the country and world is a matter of pride. The museum is an important tool for reaching out state's identity of unity in diversity in the country and world. Message of Vashudhaiv Kutumbakam will spread out to the world from here. Chairman of Lalit Kala Academy K.K. Chaturvedi said that establishment of Manav Sangrahalay is the concretization of the culture based on Panchsheel policy. This is a museum where diverse concepts have been given concrete shape. Objective of establishing this museum is to help tribal arts survive. It servers as a bridge for developing human and natural resources. Museum's Director Arun Kumar vastava presented the annual report. Assistant Curator Arun Kiro delivered the welcome address. Dr. R.M. Nayal proposed a vote of thanks. Distinguished citizens and artistes from all over the country were present on the occasion.
cides, seeds, machinery and other inputs have affected the viability of small farms. Without institutional financing, moneylenders and middlemen were granted a free run of the field. When margins fell because of higher input costs, farmers have taken to risky experiments with multiple crops to tap market preferences. But the returns have
been erratic. Other than power and urea subsidies, farmers hardly get any support from the government. This crisis in agriculture has tragic consequences for India in the short run. Though it now contributes only 13 per cent of India's GDP, agriculture employs 49 per cent of the Indian workforce, a sizeable number.
EDITORIAL
ASTROLOGY
26-03-2014- Wednesday - Chaitra Mah Krishnapaksh- Dashmi Positive directions - South and East Bad time 12:33 pm to 2:04 pm Good time 6:26 am to 9:29 am and 11:01am to 12:32 pm and 3:36 pm to 6:39 pm 27-03-2014-Thursday- Chaitra Mah Krishnapaksh- Ekadashi Positive directions - South and West Bad time 2:04 pm to 3:36 pm Good time 6:25 am to 7:57 am and 11:01 am to 2:03 pm and 5:07 pm to 6:39 pm 28-03-2014- Friday -Chaitra Mah Krishnapaksh- Dwadashi- Pradosh ( Trayodashi Tithi Kshay) Positive directions - West and South Bad time 11:00 am to 12:32 pm Good time 6:25 am to 10:59 am and 12:33 pm to 2:04 pm and 5:07 pm to 6:39 pm 29-03-2014- Saturday -Chaitra Mah Krishnapaksh- Chaturdashi Positive directions-South and West Bad time 9:28 am to 10:59am Good time 7:56 am to 9:27 am and 12:32 pm to 5:08 pm 30-03-2014- Sunday - Chaitra Mah Krishnapaksh- Amavasya Positive directions - North and West Bad time 5:08 pm to 6:40 pm Good time 7:55 am to 12:31 pm and 2:03 pm to 3:36 pm 31-03-2014- Monday -Chaitra Mah Shuklapaksh- Ekam Positive directions- West and North Bad time 7:54 am to 9:26 am Good time 6:22 am to 7:53 am and 9:27 am to 10:59 am and 2:03 pm to 6:40 pm 01-04-2014- Tuesday -Chaitra Mah Shuklapaksh - Dwitiya Positive directions-North and East Bad time 3:36 pm to 5:08 pm Good time 9:26 am to 2:03 pm By AACHARYA SARVESH E-Mail: acharya.sarvesh@yahoo.com Mobile: 9826609192
apid
urbanisation
across
lenge for the country's cities. With few blueprints in place to handle the explosive growth, ad hoc urban planning has dominated. Nowhere is this more apparent than in urban public transport. Inadequate public systems force millions of daily commuters in cities like Chennai - commercial capital of south India - to inch for room in overcrowded buses and trains. Chennai's buses carry 30% more passengers every day than the international average. More and more affluent commuters abandon the system and take to their own vehicles. Tamil Nadu, Chennai's home state, has seen a 95% increase in car ownership in the past decade. Short-sighted solutions tend to focus on bridges, flyovers and roads to ease congestion. The trend disproportionately impacts the health and safety of the poor who primarily walk or use public transport. A study in Mumbai found that overall, 44% of the city walks to work, though among the poor, that number jumps to 63%. Still, the everexpanding number of cars has brought major complica tions beyond traffic jams: extremely poor air quality and a spike in road accidents has put vulnerable communities- those who often live and work on the roadsides - at greatest risk. The city of Chennai is a testament to these unsustainable car-centric choices, but it has set out to right its wrongs. In an unprecedented move, 15 key urban departments came together in 2010 to form a central decision-making body, the Chennai Unified Metropolitan Transport Authority (CUMTA), to reroute the city on a path to sustainable, integrated transport. Their goal is ambitious: to focus on cycling, walking and rapid bus transit in an increasingly carloving country. "If you speak to people, there is a sea change in attitude. Everyone is talking about how to create better facilities for paedestrians and improving public transport," says Shreya Gadepalli, director of the Institute for Transportation & Development Policy (ITDP), an international organisation that has stepped in to catalyse and expand CUMTA's efforts. She says it has been inspiring to watch Chennai's municipal engineers act as evangelists for making India's urban areas more pedestrian friendly. Chennai's new approach hopes to provide new, safer transport linkages for poor communities. The message Chennai is sending out is an important one in India. With urbanisation overwhelming cities, a state of paralysis has ensued. More common than fixing the current situation in cities is building smaller satellite cities. But there is a way to untangle the mess, and Chennai officials hope to showcase the possibilities forward. The changes have the potential to bring economic growth and improve air quality. Most importantly, however, widespread integrated public transport shifts the city's focus to the poor, and in bringing about changes for the most marginalised, has the potential to bring about a more equitable city for everyone.
MISCELLANEOUS
MUST READ
Technology Solutions, a consultancy firm in Bhubaneswar, reveals that the system in 30 villages became defunct within a year. Chhattisgarh experienced much the same problems initially. In 2003, the Chhattisgarh Renewable Energy Development Agency (CREDA) installed solar home lighting systems in 500 villages. The system is an assembly of solar panels, cables, an inverter, a battery and two 11 Watt CFLs. "Half of the panels got stolen within a year. Some people even sold them or mortgaged them for money," says SK Shukla, director of CREDA. A survey in 2004 showed that of the 617 solar modules installed in tribal hostels, ashrams and primary health centres, 500 were stolen. And so CREDA opted for microgrids.A solar module of 37 W costs Rs 14,000. With the 90% subsidy provided by MNRE, each module costs the state Rs 2,750. Compare this with the cost of setting up a micro-grid (solar photovoltaic power plant and transmission cables) per household, which is approximately Rs 25,000. The state shells out about three times more for a micro-grid than a solar home lighting system. "Micro-grids require more investment from the state exchequer because the subsidy by MNRE is limited (90% of the installation cost or Rs 18,000, whichever is more). But they prevent theft and require minimal maintenance," says Shukla. CREDA organisation installed the first micro-grid in 2004. CREDA started electrifying villages in
two ways. Micro-grids were installed in big concentrated villages (of the 1,400 solar-powered villages, 500 have microgrids of a total installed capacity of 2.35 MW, providing electricity to over 35,000 households), while in villages and hamlets where houses are scattered solar home lighting systems were installed as it was not feasible to invest in wiring over long distances. The problem of maintenance remained and to tackle it CREDA envisaged a three-tier system: a local operator from the village to carry out simple repairs and clean the solar modules, for which he receives Rs 5 from every household; a contractor appointed by CREDA who employs technicians to service a cluster of 10-15 villages and carries out regular servicing of batteries and invertors and more serious repairs; and CREDA itself. The contractorappointed technician files a monthly report on the status of all the work he has done and is paid Rs 25 per household per month by the state government. CREDA
monitors all installations through the monthly reports and replaces faulty equipment. The system works well when the demand for power is limited. If villagers begin to use TV sets and other electrical equipment it proves inadequate. Under the programme, a 37 W solar system is provided to a family, which does not even meet the minimum electricity requirement of 1 unit a day mentioned in the Electricity Act. Despite this, demand is growing in the state of Chhattisgarh. A solar power distributor in Sarguja district says sales have increased almost five times in the past seven years -- from Rs 15-20 lakh in 2004 to Rs 4 crore this year. Solar power is not used only in remote areas but augments grid power too in many places. Solar power is clearly a viable option to hasten the electrification of India without involving environment-destroying and capital-intensive costs. How well governments use it remains the crucial question.
day. The tube wells in the city run dry during the lean period. Rainwater harvesting is already compulsory in the state but the database of people who have actually implemented the system in Bhopal was not available with the BMC. This situation has forced the BMC to think in a different way so that rainwater harvesting is ensured for all new building having rooftop area greater than 140 sq m. In 2009, the BMC in its Mayor-in -Council (MIC) meet decided to take a security money of Rs. 5000 from the building permission seekers to ensure that they imple-
ment rainwater harvesting (RWH) structures in their premises. If these new houses have the RWH system as directed then their money will be returned back, otherwise the BMC would construct the structure on its own. To get back the security money, people have to get certificates from architects registered in the BMC panel. BMC officials said that the people who will construct the system will get 6 % exemption on their property tax, an action taken following the footsteps of Indore. The municipality can help the individuals in implementing the RWH system if they approach them. The BMC has its own standard design and the contractors registered in BMC can implement the structure. According to a Bhopal based NGO, Association for Motivation of Bio-Sphere and Environmental Revolution (AMBER), the BMC so far has failed to cross check whether the individuals or builders have implemented system following the original plan. "It is only on paper", says Brijesh Namdeo of AMBER. According to BMC, it will take time to make this decision a notification. The system will surely help the BMC in keeping a proper track of the rainwater harvesting systems installed in the city.
FEATURE
10
NATION
AAP leads in using social media to connect to voters, Cong lags behind
hat social media connects people and gets them talking and sharing is one thing, but it becomes more meaningful when it allows campaigners to know the voters, target a specific audience, mobilise support, and urge people to participate. When some of these people actively engage in political debates, they become a great tool in spreading the word and influencing opinion. Researchers have suggested that there will be about 14.9 crore first-time voters in 2014, a majority to whom technology comes easy. That is why, irrespective of campaigning, the real impact of technology will be in sensitizing and popularising voter registration among the youth. Riding this wave, the AAP used social media in an unprecedented way making engagement with the public and donationseeking its primary plan. The AAP's young and energetic volunteer brigade used Facebook to convene meetings and set the agenda. They used Twitter to present new facts; they also got people to donate online in a bid to introduce transparency. The new party not only made people aware of its agenda, but also connected them to appropriate donors. Social media can be put to meaningful use -- for raising
awareness for causes, for running campaigns, and bringing people from all walks of life together to discuss and debate issues. As the election approaches closer, political parties are gearing up for the battles that need to be fought through social media. Rahul Gandhi recently connected with party workers across India through a Google Hangout live video chat session. To participate in the live chat with Gandhi, party workers were asked to post their questions on their Intranet website. But there is no doubt that the party has been a late entrant to this battle. The problem is that Gandhi is not online person, unlike Modi and Kejriwal. Even though the impact of social media is still to be ascertained in India in a more defined way, we are driven by the syndrome where one takes the lead and the rest follow. After Modi and the AAP's viral fever, the Congress and other regional parties have joined in. Back in 2009, when Shashi Tharoor joined Twitter and caused uproar with his "cattle-class" tweet, hardly any other politician was on the site. Five years later, not only has social media become pervasive but its very purpose has become to create a stir, no matter how politically incorrect people may be.
One AAP candidate bank defaulter, others have assets worth crores
Moradabad/New Delhi: The Bank of Baroda has declared AAP candidate Khalid Parvez from Moradabad as a loan defaulter. The Badaun branch of the bank declared that he has failed to pay Rs 12 crore which are due on him. The regional manager of bank's Bareily region PJ Bhaila said, 'The loan had been taken from the Badaun branch by the AAP leader around two years back for setting up a college. However, due to unknown reasons, the project failed to take off and the borrower started defaulting on the payments. We became concerned and started following up the matter with Parvez.' Bank officials are now planning to sell his property by auction which was mortgaged with the bank. PJ Bhalia said that he had called up Parvez a couple of days ago to ask him about when he is going to repay the everyday increasing amount of loan. He said Parvez failed to respond to the notice served to him. On the other hand, Parvez said, 'I have mortgaged enough assets. By auctioning these assets the bank can realize the outstanding amount.'
Kolkata After social activist Anna Hazare made his distance from West Bengal's Chief Minister Mamta Banerjee, a prominent Muslim cleric in has given special piece of advice to Mamta Banerjee ahead of Lok sabha polls to attract Muslim voters. The Shahi Imam of Kolkata's Tipu sultan mosque Maulana Barkati said that to prove herself secular in religious matters, the CM should criticize Bjp's chief ministerial candidate Narendra Modi as much as possi-
11
GLAMOUR
Arjun gets angry over questions Sunny Leone to sizzle in a of link up with Alia Bhatt Marathi film after casting her
magic on Bollywood?
he Kapoor lad was not in a good mood at a recent press conference. Arjun Kapoor and Alia Bhatts sizzling chemistry has been the talk of the town for quite sometime now. However, the Kapoor lad seems to be irked with all the reports about his and Alias brewing romance. At least thats what his behaviour at a recent press conference suggested. Alia and Arjun, who will be seen together in the upcoming film, 2 States are busy promoting their movie. The duo were at the press conference recently where the two were asked whether they were dating, after which Arjun, instead of giving a proper response, chose to shoot out a sarcastic rant to the journalist. Yes
you are right. We get along well. And when we work on a horror film, we will hate each other during the promotion! What do you expect?, the Ishaqzaade actor replied. Thats not all. He even remarked bluntly that the friendship he holds with his Gunday co-star Ranveer Singh and Alia was fake and it was only for show, as a laughing Alia looked on. Everything is for show. My friendship with Ranveer is just for show too. And this friendship with Alia too, is for show, Arjun further said. The Aurangzeb actor stopped only after Alia interrupted by saying, We even hit each other. But thats only in jest and affection.
unny Leone, who is celebrating the success of her latest horrex film, Ragini MMS 2, has surely cast her magic spell on Bollywood. And now it looks like she is all set to take another big step as we now hear that the Canadian porn star turned actor might sizzle in a Marathi film. Yes, you read that right! According to the grapevine, the title of the film is Vulgar Activities Incorp, which will be directed by National Award winning director Sujay Dahake, whose latest film Ajoba, will hit theatres soon. Well, if the reports are indeed true, then it will indeed be interesting to watch Sunny Leone in a Marathi film. And its a given that the sexy bombshell will have to go through Marathi diction classes, given that she is not at all versed with the language. Or will her dialogues be dubbed in the film? After all, dont we know how Katrina Kaifs dialogues were also dubbed in her early films, hai na?
onam talks about working with family and more. Sonam Kapoor, who has again teamed up with her actor-father Anil Kapoor and sister Rhea in Khoobsurat after Aisha, says its not easy to work with family members. Its more difficult to work with your family because they have high expectations from you You have to be on your best behaviour, you need to be on time, remember all your lines, the Bewakoofiyaan actor said. We had Kirron Kher, Ratna Pathak in the film, so it was amazing. I had a great time, Sonam added. She will play Mili in the remake of the 1980 movie Khubsoorat, which starred Rekha. She says Rekha is incredible and she wants to be like her. I finished (filming) Khoobsurat. It was amazing and will release this year. No, we dont have her (Rekha) making a guest appearance unfortunately, but she is one of my familys closest friends. We always need her blessings, said Sonam. That day when we were at the launch together she said lets take a picture so, that was our Khoobsurat moment. Its so sweet of her to say that. She is incredible. I hope to achieve at least 20 percent of what she has achieved. She is awesome. I want to look like her, she added.
12
NATION
BRIEF
"The state government has demanded a financial package of Rs 5,000 crore from the Centre and also apprised the Election Commission of India about the damage caused." It is believed that more than 16 lakh hectares of crop has got damaged in the recent calamity with losses crossing over Rs 5,000 crore. Activists estimate damage to 20 lakh hectares, impacting the lives of over four crore people. Although many fruits and vegetable crops have been damaged, worst hit are pomegranates, grapes, mangoes, sweet lime, watermelon, papaya and bananas. There is expected to be severe shortfall in the supply of these fruits and prices may go up nearly 30%/. Also, the fruits might not always be that of the best quality. Vegetables such as tomatoes and brinjals, and cereals and pulses such as jowar, wheat and horse grams have also got damaged widely.
In 2009, Varanasi was certainly not seen as a sure-thing for the BJP. Murli Manohar Joshi won by just about 17,000 votes. In 2014, Varanasi is safer for the BJP than it was in 2009. It should be safe for Modi and it would probably have been safe for Joshi or any other BJP candidate as well. The reason for this is, unlike 2009, there is an overall, panUttar Pradesh increment in support for the BJP. This is occurring due to many reasons. Unlike 2009, the upper caste and urban shift towards the BJP is apparent. A consolidation of some OBC sub-communities and of youth voters across castes and identity groups is also noticeable. Above all, there is the Modi factor, which was simply absent in 2009. So has Modi chosen a safe seat in Varanasi? Yes, he has. But remove Modi from the equation and how safe does Varanasi seem? In the absence of a Modi prime ministerial candidature, could even Joshi guarantee a second victory in Varanasi? The choice of Varanasi was not motivated simply by its symbolic value as the world's oldest living city and a constant of Hinduism. To be fair, from Allahabad (geographically not too distant from Varanasi) to Meerut, there are other constituencies in Uttar Pradesh that could have attracted Modi for heritage/historical reasons as well as for immediate political return.In opting for Varanasi, Modi hopes his candidature will influence about 25-30 seats in the catchment area, extending from eastern Uttar Pradesh to Bihar. How strong will Arvind Kejriwal's challenge be to the BJP's prime ministerial candidate - if the Aam Aadmi Party leader does actually stand against Modi? Where does all this place Kejriwal? He has a tough task ahead. If he taps into the Muslim vote and hurts the BSP, he will only end up benefiting Modi. These are voters who are hostile to the Samajwadi Party government in Lucknow and tired of the Congress in New Delhi. However, what Kejriwal can be ensured of is successful media coverage. He will probably give the best interviews but Modi will probably win the election.
Owned Printed and Puplished byM.M. Baig. Printed at lucky, 267, Pragati Nagar, Shahanshah garden, Bhopal (MP) and published from H.No. 101, A Sector Indrapuri BHEL, Ward No. 63, Dist. Bhopal- 462021, M.P. Tele/FAX 0755-4292545, Mob. 9425029901 email-editor@wethestate.com RNI No. MPENG/2012/46415 Editor: M.M. BAIG- Responsible for selection of News & Articles under PRB Act, Subject to Bhopal jurisdiction