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The Punjab Police on Saturday succeeded in its operation of "cage the queen bee" with the arrest of the mastermind of last week's heist of Rs 8.49 crore, <keyword id="231843" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="mandeep-kaur" source="Orion">Mandeep Kaur</keyword>, a.k.a. Mona, who has been named '<keyword id="17756864" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="bandit-hasina" source="Orion">Bandit Hasina</keyword>', from the office of CMS Info Systems Ltd, a cash management firm, based in Ludhiana, along with her spouse <keyword id="166229" type="General" weightage="50" keywordseo="jaswinder-singh" source="Orion">Jaswinder Singh</keyword> while returning from a famous Sikh shrine in Uttarakhand. Commissioner of Police Mandeep Singh Sidhu confirmed the arrest of the couple. The police also arrested one of their accomplices. Earlier, the police arrested six accused -- <keyword id="17707747" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="manjinder-singh-mani" source="Orion">Manjinder Singh Mani</keyword>, Mandeep Singh, Harvinder Singh, Paramjit Singh, Harpreet Singh and Narinder Singh -- and recovered Rs 5 crore from them. The police recovered Rs 12 lakh on information about Kaur that was concealed in the under-seat of her mother's scooter. Responding to the arrest of the couple, Commissioner of Police Sidhu said all the accused had wished that they would pay obeisance at Kedarnath, Haridwar and Hemkund Sahib after a 'successful robbery'. Kaur and her husband were arrested by a team of Punjab Police while they were returning from Hemkund Sahib. "When the couple came to know that their accomplices have been arrested, they begged pardon at Gurdwara Hemkund Sahib for the crime," Sidhu said. They got married in February. The gang of alleged robbers was led by Mandeep Kaur, whose husband and cousin were also blamed for the heist. She in connivance with her friend and CMS employee Manjinder Singh Mani, had planned the robbery. They along with their eight accomplices looted Rs 8.49 crore from the office of the CMS firm, in the early hours of June 10. Sidhu blamed the company for negligence in the safety of the cash. He said Rs 50 lakh was recovered from the house of Mani in Abuwal village. He had hidden the cash in a septic tank after wrapping the bundles in a polythene bag. On Friday, the police launched the operation "Let's Cage the Queen Bee" to arrest the main mastermind Mandeep Kaur and her husband.

Meet Bandit Hasina who went on a pilgrimage after a 'successful robbery'

<keyword id="20880186" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Para-athletes" source="keywords">Para-athletes</keyword> <keyword id="20543785" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Nishad" source="keywords">Nishad</keyword> Kumar and <keyword id="22350527" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Preethi" source="keywords">Preethi</keyword> Pal fetched a <keyword id="19934349" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="silver" source="keywords">silver</keyword> and bronze for India respectively while shuttler Suhas Yathiraj positioned himself for glory by reaching the summit clash for a second consecutive time at the Paris Paralympics here on Sunday. Another shuttler, Manisha Ramadass also assured India of a medal but star shooter Avani Lekhara missed out on repeating her medal-winning feat in her pet event. India ended the Day 4 of competitions at 27th spot in the rankings with seven medals (1 gold, 2 silver, 4 bronze). Preethi created history as she became the first Indian woman track and field athlete to win two medals at the Paralympics while Nishad Kumar clinched his second successive silver at the showpiece in the men's high jump T47 category. The 23-year-old Preethi, a farmer's daughter from Muzaffarnagar in Uttar Pradesh, bagged a bronze in the 200m T35 category with a personal best time of 30.01 seconds. She also won a bronze in the 100m T35 category on Friday. She faced significant physical challenges when she was born as her lower body was plastered for six days after birth. Weak legs and an irregular leg posture made her prone to various diseases. Preethi also became only the second Indian woman to win two medals -- both bronze -- in a single Paralympics after shooter Avani Lekhara who won a gold and a bronze in Tokyo three years ago. T35 classification is meant for athletes who have coordination impairments such as hypertonia, ataxia and athetosis. Later in the day, the 24-year-old Nishad, who hails from Una in Himachal Pradesh, won India's third medal from para-athletics and seventh overall for the country in Paris Paralympics with a season's best effort of 2.04m. He lost his right hand in a grass-cutting machine when he was six-year-old. Nishad, who had also won a silver in Tokyo Paralympics three years ago with a jump of 2.06m, had a tough fight with world record holder and defending champion Townsend Roderick of the USA, who clinched the gold after clearing 2.12m. STRONG SHOW BY <keyword id="20202465" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="shuttlers" source="keywords">SHUTTLERS</keyword> Tokyo Games silver medallist Suhas is set to become the first Indian shuttler to win back-to-back medals at the Paralympics after outplaying compatriot Sukant Kadam in straight games to reach the men's singles SL4 final. The 41-year-old Suhas, a 2007 batch IAS officer, beat Sukant 21-17, 21-12 to make another final at the global showpiece. Later, Nitesh Kumar also guaranteed a medal for himself in SL3 with a 21-16 21-12 victory over Japan's Daisuke Fujihara in the semifinal. Before Suhas sizzled, it was Manisha who set up an all-Indian women's singles SU5 semifinal with compatriot Thulasimathi Murugesan, assuring the country of at least a silver. The 19-year-old Manisha, who was born with Erb's palsy which affected her right arm, had no trouble in dispatching Japan's Mamiko Toyoda 21-13 21-16 in the quarterfinals. The second seeded Indian left-hander needed 30 minutes to down her unseeded rival. Erb's palsy is a nerve disorder in the shoulder and arm that results in weakness or loss of muscle function. In the last four, Manisha will meet top seed Thulasimathi, who had defeated Portugal's Beatriz Monteiro in group A on Saturday. In the SU5 category, the players have impairment of the upper limbs. The impairment could be on the playing or non-playing hand. However, Mandeep Kaur and Palak Kohli were eliminated in the quarterfinals. NO SUCCESS IN SHOOTING RANGE After the high of four medals in two days, there was disappointment in store for India in the shooting range with Lekhara failing to qualify for the final following a 11th-place finish in the mixed 10m air rifle prone (SH1) qualification in which Sidhartha Babu ended 28th. In the mixed 10m air rifle prone (SH2) qualification, Sriharsha Devaraddi Ramakrishna ended in 26th place with a total of 630.2. In the Paralympics mixed event, both men and women compete on the line against each other. Coming off her historic gold medal in the 10m air rifle standing SH1 event, Lekhara ended the competition with a total of 632.8. Lekhara's sequence of scores read 105.7, 106.0, 104.1, 106.0, 104.8, 106.2, while Sidhartha had scores of 104.6, 103.8, 105.7, 104.9, 103.6, 105.7. In SH1, athletes are able to hold their gun without difficulty and shoot from a standing or sitting position (in a wheelchair or chair). Sidhartha aggregated 628.3 across six series. Athletes classified in SH2 category are unable to hold their rifle independently, so they use a stand, but can aim by themselves and control the weapon when they shoot. Certain athletes may have an assistant to reload their gun. Only the top eight from qualification progress to the final. RAKESH SHINES World No 1 archer Rakesh Kumar overcame a blip to defeat Ken Swagumilang of Indonesia in the shoot-off and enter his successive Paralympics quarterfinals in the compound men open category. Rakesh held his slender one-point lead and needed a 9-point to seal the issue in five ends. But he slipped with an 8-pointer red-ring, leaving both the archers locked at 144-144 after regulation five ends comprising 15 arrows. In the shoot-off, the 39-year-old veteran held his nerve to shoot a perfect 10, while Ken managed an 8. SEE ALSO: <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/tech/mobile/webstories/realme-13-plus-5g-vs-iqoo-z9s-pro-battle-of-the-under-25000-smartphones/slidelist/112924868.cms">Realme 13 Plus 5G vs iQOO Z9s Pro – Battle of the under ₹25,000 smartphones</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/stock-market/webstories/baazar-style-retail-ipo-price-band-to-risk-factors-all-you-need-to-know/slidelist/112920678.cms">Baazar Style Retail IPO – Price band to risk factors, all you need to know</a> <a href="https://www.businessinsider.in/business/auto/news/upcoming-cars-launching-in-india-in-september-2024/slidelist/112917920.cms">Upcoming cars launching in India in September 2024</a>

Para-athletes Preethi, Nishad win silver and bronze; shuttlers Suhas, Manisha assure medals

<ul><li>Nacho chip brand <keyword id="46846" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="doritos" source="Orion">Doritos</keyword> has launched its latest ‘For The Bold' campaign featuring actor <keyword id="2104801" type="General" weightage="100" keywordseo="Kartik-Aaryan" source="Orion">Kartik Aaryan</keyword> and model-actor <keyword id="1324628" type="General" weightage="80" keywordseo="sanjana-sanghi" source="Orion">Sanjana Sanghi</keyword>.</li><li>The campaign has been conceptualised by <keyword id="7067090" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="wunderman-thompson" source="Orion">Wunderman Thompson</keyword>.</li></ul>Nacho chip brand Doritos has launched its latest ‘For The Bold' campaign that celebrates the bold self-expression of today’s generation. Kicking off the campaign, Doritos has released a television commercial featuring brand ambassador, Kartik Aaryan. <div type="Youtube" id="6Cx_JzrGFeI" title="A Number To Remember" thumbUrl="https://i.ytimg.com/vi/6Cx_JzrGFeI/mqdefault.jpg"></div> In the film, Kartik plays the role of a college cricketer, alongside model-actor Sanjana Sanghi; with whom Kartik is sharing his mobile number. The opponent team’s bowler interrupts their exchange, mocking Kartik for being ‘all talk and no game’. With a crunch of Doritos, Kartik tells Sanjana to take the rest of his number from the scoreboard. What follows is a blitz of sixes and fours, where Kartik smashes the bowler all around – giving the girl his mobile number. The commercial closes with the opponent regretting his challenge and Kartik basking in his boldness. Speaking on the new campaign, Doritos brand ambassador Kartik Aaryan, said, “Doritos remains true to its bold and unconventional approach in every campaign, which makes it one of my favourite brands to work on. I was thrilled to don a sporty avatar that positively expresses and redefines what it means to be bold. And of course, any role that allows me to crunch on Doritos – be it onscreen or offscreen – is always welcome.” <keyword id="184778" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="Ankit-Agarwal" source="Orion">Ankit Agarwal</keyword>, Associate Director, Brand Marketing – PepsiCo India shares the brand’s inspiration for the campaign, “At Doritos, we believe that today’s generation exemplifies bold self-expression like no other, and we aim to put this attitude at the heart of everything that we do. This campaign not just epitomizes this belief, but is also fun, fresh, and larger than life. We are confident that this new campaign will connect with the audience and encourage them to express themselves, in their own bold ways. Further discussing the campaign, <keyword id="12791616" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="ritu-nakra" source="Orion">Ritu Nakra</keyword>, Senior Vice President, Wunderman Thompson, expresses that, “With the tooth-rattling loud crunch of Doritos, we salute the courageous personality of the bold tribe. As the tagline “For the Bold” suggests, Doritos enables you to be you. Bite into Doritos along with Kartik and hear the loud satisfying crunch of this intensely flavoured corn chip as you enjoy this new campaign from the brand.” Not limited to a TVC, the Doritos campaign will continue with a robust 360-degree surround spanning multiple platforms and introduce a special initiative for the fans. AGENCY CREDITS Creative Agency: Wunderman Thompson WPP Lead: <keyword id="641051" type="General" weightage="20" keywordseo="pepsico-foods" source="Orion">PepsiCo Foods</keyword>, India: Ritu Nakra Chief Creative Officer: Senthil Kumar Executive Creative Director: Udayan Chakravarty Strategy Leads: Atishi Pradhan &amp; Arnab Datta Chaudhuri Creative Directors: Sameer Kumar &amp; Chetan Malvi Copywriter: Aakash Aher Film Department: Mandeep Singh Account Management: Binay Mehra &amp; Gunik Kaur Gambhir Production House: The Pack Director: Vivek Kakkad Producer: Leejude Dsouza

Doritos' launches latest 'For the Bold' campaign featuring brand ambassador Kartik Aaryan

<ul><li>Making a significant investment in Indian sports, <keyword id="138873" type="COMPANY" weightage="20" keywordseo="Puma">PUMA</keyword> signs 15 Athletes and <keyword id="11623794" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="3-para-athletes">3 Para Athletes</keyword> in India.</li><li>With an aim to spread a vision of hope, optimism and self-belief, PUMA has signed these athletes as a part of its latest brand campaign ‘Only See Great.’</li></ul>Sports brand PUMA has signed 18 Indian athletes who will represent the country in national and international events across sporting disciplines like shooting, hockey, track and field, boxing, table tennis, discus throw and badminton. It’s a major step for the brand as it continues to push boundaries and celebrate diversity in sports. Through its brand campaign ‘Only See Great’, PUMA aims to explore the very idea of achieving greatness and how these athletes have strived for it during extraordinary times. With an aim to bring about a mindset transformation towards equality in sports, the brand is focused on supporting talent across multiple sporting disciplines. In addition to ace boxing champion, <keyword id="47387" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Mary-Kom">Mary Kom</keyword> and Indian national sprinter, <keyword id="1142452" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Dutee-Chand">Dutee Chand</keyword>, the brand has signed a bevy of big-hitters like boxer Pooja Rani; track and field athlete Tejinder Singh; shooter Manu Bhaker; swimmer Srihari Nataraj; hockey players Rupinder Pal Singh, Harmanpreet Singh, Mandeep Singh, Gurjant Singh, Savita Punia, Sushila Chanu, Navneet Kaur, Navjot Kaur, <keyword id="809404" type="PERSON" weightage="20" keywordseo="Vandana-Katariya">Vandana Katariya</keyword>, Gurjit Kaur and Udita Duhan. The list also includes para-athletes like shooter Avani Lekhara; table tennis champ Bhavina Patel and discus throw athlete Ekta Bhayan. “We are thrilled and honored to sign some of the country’s finest athletes. As they continue to lead the way with their strength and athleticism, it's equally important to work with them to break down barriers on the field of play. As a brand, we strongly believe that being unique is a great strength and our unwavering commitment to inclusivity in sports is testament to this,” said Abhishek Ganguly, Managing Director, <keyword id="11623792" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="20" keywordseo="puma-india-southeast-asia">PUMA India &amp; Southeast Asia</keyword>. “Our athletes have time and again proven their mettle. I am sure with their grit and determination they will continue to outperform themselves. I wish them good luck in their pursuit to achieve greatness and make our country proud,” he added. With their eyes set on the challenge, each athlete will be showcasing their prowess as they set out to achieve their own moment of greatness in sport. PUMA’s ‘Only See Great’ campaign puts the spotlight on them as they strive for greatness, listening to their hearts, and finding a vision that no one else can see. Mary Kom said, “I have been associated with PUMA for over two years now and I am proud of the fact that the brand has always been at the forefront of encouraging the spirit of sports. For any athlete, grit, passion and hard work are the key ingredients to success. My boxing journey has not been that easy, but with years of practice, hard work and determination, I achieved the improbable. I am glad to represent India in the international sports circuit after such a long time.” Dutee Chand added, “PUMA was my very first brand association and will always be very close to my heart. I’m thrilled and proud to see the brand encourage athletes across sporting fields and support them in their journey to achieve greatness. Despite the challenges posed by the pandemic, I believe that my hard work has brought me closer to my goal. My single focused aim is to win more laurels for the country in national and international sporting events.” Commenting on the association, Ekta Bhayan said, “Everybody has the right to dream, don’t let disability define you. I hope my sporting journey sets an example for others that nothing can stop them. I am so thrilled to be associated with PUMA at this juncture in my sporting career. It’s great to see the brand continuing to break stereotypes and champion inclusivity in sports.”

Puma signs 18 athletes to celebrate diversity in sports ahead of upcoming competitions

New Delhi, Jan 30 () Scientists have developed an efficient, economical, and environment-friendly technology that uses sunlight to degrade toxic liquid waste, an advance they say could significantly reduce the waste-management costs of industries.
 The technology, developed by the researchers from Lovely Professional University (LPU) in Phagwara, Punjab involves photocatalytic degradation -- a chemical reaction that involves the absorption of light -- using nanoparticles as catalysts.
 The technique is extremely efficient for the degradation of toxic organic chemicals produced by companies across sectors like pharmaceuticals, textiles, pesticides, paper, paints, and other chemical industries, according to the study published in the Asian Journal of Chemistry.
 Liquid waste management is a major challenge for many industries globally, especially those in the manufacturing space, owing to the extensive use of chemicals, the researchers said.
 These industries produce several kinds of liquid wastes which can cause serious environmental damage, like water and soil pollution, ground water contamination, and landfill contamination, if not treated properly, they said.
 The researchers, which included Mandeep Kaur, an M.Sc. student at LPU, and Assistant Professor Chandan Adhikari, noted that a huge amount of liquid waste is produced in India due to the presence of a large number of industries.
 They noted that the country's Central Pollution Control Board (CPCB) has set standards and guidelines regarding disposal of liquid waste.
 However, because of the high cost, most of the industries do not follow the proper waste management techniques to prevent the pollution caused by hazardous waste, they said.
 Currently, the industry spends about INR 120 to degrade one litre of liquid waste, according to the researchers.
 Apart from the cost, they noted the conventional way to degrade these chemicals has several disadvantages, for example, huge amount of energy requirement, and inefficiency.
 The new method developed by the researchers uses sunlight and Bismuth oxychloride (BiOCl), a new photocatalyst to purify the toxic chemicals.
 "This technology uses only sunlight to destroy the dyes by degrading them," Adhikari told .
 "As soon as the sunlight strikes the surface of the nanoparticles, it generates highly reactive oxygen species (ROS) which destroy the organic dyes," he said.
 ROS are chemically reactive chemical species containing oxygen, such as peroxides, and superoxides.
 To understand the potential of Bismuth oxychloride, the researchers conducted several studies and chose methylene blue as the model dye due to its resemblance with a number of waste chemicals produced by the industries.
 The study shows that 100 per cent of dye degradation can be achieved up to 20 parts per million (ppm) of dye concentration in presence of sunlight over a period four hours.
 This catalyst can also be reused for 4-5 cycles with efficiency retention of more than 80 per cent, the researchers noted.
 The new technique can reduce the cost of liquid waste management by almost 30-40 per cent, leading to significant savings for companies, they said.
 The researchers noted that solid wastes are generally recycled in several steps or burned to produce energy through a process known as incineration.
 However, when it comes to liquid waste, it is more difficult to dispose or destroy them because most of the time liquid wastes come with a mixture of several chemicals.
 These chemicals are majorly soluble in water, which causes water pollution both in surface as well as groundwater.
 "With this new method developed by our student, treating such waste will not only become easier but up to 40 per cent cheaper," Adhikari said.
 The researchers noted that after the treatment, it is sometimes a little difficult to separate the photocatalyst from the mixture.
 To solve this problem, they are working to develop a "magnetic photocatalyst" which will be easily separated by the application of magnetic field externally. SAR
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Meet Bandit Hasina who went on a pilgrimage after a 'successful robbery'

IANS

Para-athletes Preethi, Nishad win silver and bronze; shuttlers Suhas, Manisha assure medals

PTI

Doritos' launches latest 'For the Bold' campaign featuring brand ambassador Kartik Aaryan

BI India Partner

Puma signs 18 athletes to celebrate diversity in sports ahead of upcoming competitions

BI India Partner

Novel technology uses sunlight to degrade toxic liquid waste

PTI

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