Rhotas Nagar assembly constituency candidate names

Seemapuri Delhi assembly constituency candidate names

R.K. Puram Delhi assembly election candidate names

Trilokpuri Assembly Candidate list in Delhi State Election 2020

Gokalpur Delhi assembly constituency candidate names

Ghonda Delhi assembly constituency candidate names

Raipur, Mar 3 () Chhattisgarh Chief MinisterBhupesh Baghel on Tuesday presented a Rs 95,650-crore budget,without any new tax proposals, for fiscal 2020-21 in theLegislative Assembly here.Among other things, he announced a new scheme, 'RajivGandhi Kisaan Nyay Yojana', to provide good returns to farmersfor agricultural produce with a provision of Rs 5,100 crore. "With the spirit of 'Gadhbo Nava Chhattisgarh(building a new Chhattisgarh), the budget is primarily focusedon nutrition, betterment and extension of health services andproductive use of the youth's energy to develop them as apowerful resource," said Baghel, who holds finance portfolio.The budget also embodies the objective 'Sarve BhavantuSukhinah, Sarve Santu Niramayah' (Let everyone be happy andhealthy), he said. "The Central Government had given special exemption topurchase paddy at support price along with bonus distributionto the previous government. But this year the state could notget this exemption from the Centre," Baghel said. "Therefore, to ensure appropriate benefit to the'Annadata' (provider of food), the Rajiv Gandhi Kisan NyayYojana will be launched," he said. The benefit of the schemewill also be extended retrospectively for 2019-20, he added. Under the 'Krishak Jeevan Jyoti Yojana', a provisionof Rs 2,300 crore has been made for free power supply toagri-pumps upto five Horse Power capacity, he said.As many as 1176 biogas plants would be set up underthe Gobar Dhan Yojana for which a provision of Rs 450 crorehas been made, he said.'Gurukul Vidyalaya' (residential school) will be setup in Giraudhpuri, the birthplace of spiritual leader BabaGuru Ghasidas, the chief minister announced.Laboratories for the Internet of Things and roboticswill be set up at three engineering colleges and fivepolytechnics in the state.Tuition fees of students from Chhattisgarh who make itto IITs, IIMs and All India Institutes of Medical Sciences(AIIMS) will be borne by the state government, and ongraduation they will be directly recruited in government andsemi-government institutions, Baghel said.To check cyber crime, cyber police stations will beestablished under the limits of every Inspector General ofPolice range. A Jail Reform Commission will be set up forimproving the state's prison, the CM added.An arbitration centre was proposed to be set up at theHigh Court at Bilaspur and all civil district courts.A provision of Rs 7.20 crore has been made forautomated Air Traffic Control (ATC) towers at Jagdalpur,Ambikapur and Bilaspur airports, while Rs 1 crore is earmarkedfor construction of air strip at Baikunthpur, Korea district. 'Shahid Smarak' (martyrs' memorial) will be built inNawa Raipur Atal Nagar in the memory of Congress leaders andsecurity personnel killed in the May 2013 Jhiram Valley naxalattack, Baghel announced.Overall, the budget for 2020-21 earmarks 38 per centfunds for the social sector, 40 percent for the economicsector and 22 percent for the general service sector, he said.Estimated gross expenditure for 2020-21 is Rs 1,02,907crore. The net expenditure, after deducting repayment of debtand recoveries, is estimated at Rs 95,650 crore. Revenue expenditure is estimated at 81,400 crore andcapital expenditure at 13,814 crore, 14.44 percent of thetotal expenditure, the CM said.Total revenue receipts for year 2020-21 are estimatedat Rs 83,831 crore.The state is estimated to have surplus revenue of Rs2,431 crore, as in previous years. Fiscal deficit (whichfactors in debt repayment liability) is estimated to be Rs11,518 crore, which is 3.18 percent of the state's estimatedgross domestic product (GDP) for 2020-21, little above theprescribed limit of 3 percent, Baghel said.Total receipts for 2020-21 are estimated Rs 96,091crore against estimated expenditure of Rs 95,650 crore.Budget deficit is estimated to be 3,522 crore by theend of 2020-21, including estimated budget deficit of Rs 3,963crore for 2019-20, he said. TKPKRK KRK

Baghel presents Rs 95,650-crore budget for Chhattisgarh

Delhi Cantt. assembly candidate names in state election

Narela delhi assembly election candidate names

Timarpur Assembly Candidate list in Delhi State Election 2020

Mustafabad Delhi assembly constituency candidate names

Burari delhi assembly election candidate names

New Delhi assembly candidate Names from all Parties

He’s a Nobel Laureate in Economic Sciences. He’s also a Thomas W. Lamont University Professor, Professor of Economics and Philosophy at Harvard University, and was the Master of Trinity College, Cambridge until 2004. He’s none other than Mr. <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Amartya+Sen">Amartya Sen</a>. 
 Business Insider caught up with this great economist at the Tata Steel <keyword id="911395" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="Kolkata-Literary-Meet">Kolkata Literary Meet</keyword>, chatting gleefully with fellow Harvard Professor <keyword id="283200" type="PERSON" weightage="80" keywordseo="Sugata-Bose">Sugata Bose</keyword> about his latest book – <keyword id="3219241" type="UNKNOWN" weightage="80" keywordseo="The-Country-of-First-Boys">The Country of First Boys</keyword>. 
 
Over the next hour, <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Amartya+Sen">Sen</a> offered valuable socio-economic lessons on several issues. These had significant remarkable relevance for modern India. While the 82 year old economist didn’t name any individual or political group, but it wasn’t impossible to connect the dots. 
 
Sex-specific abortions: 
More girls are born than boys everywhere in the world. All of the States in the East and South of India have birth ratio of girls in the European range. That goes all the way from Assam to Bengal to Orissa all the way to Tamil Nadu, Andhra Pradesh and Kerala. However, all states in the north and west have lower than that. Sometimes considerably lower. In the case of Haryana and Delhi it will be in the 80s. That is quite dramatic. Some have gone even worse over the years. 
 
Connection between Sanskrit and Mathematics 
Indian mathematics didn’t flourish in the Vedic period as some nationalists tend to claim now. It flourished 4th-5th Century onwards and there was also quite clearly external impulse in it. I think Babylonian and Greek Mathematics came to India around that time. Then Indian mathematics took off in a dramatic way, and influenced not only India but what was the central area of intellectual excellence – the Middle East. 
 
The Arab and Iranian Mathematicians actually knew Sanskrit. Al-Khwarizmi, from whose name the word Algorithm, and from his book AlJjabr Wal-Muqābala the word Algebra is derived, he knew Sanskrit. 
 
There was a connection between Sanskrit and Mathematics as a conveyance, and I’ll be interested in both. 
 
Sanskrit used as tool for <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Intolerance">Intolerance</a> and Communal Animosity 
The Hindu-Muslim divide was cultivated around the 40s. It’s important to recognize that in Bengal Muslim League didn’t win an election until 1946, and by 1952 Bangladesh is agitating about language. 
 
It’s got nothing to do with Sanskrit, really. Sanskrit is also where you have the skeptical documents. It offers all of that. 
 
Most people who advocate Sanskrit don’t know the language. That makes it very easy for them not to read any of these. They don’t have to read, because they couldn’t. So I think it comes as a political thing. 
 
After my Nobel, India Today had an article saying a Westernized Indian gets a Nobel. I asked the Editor that I would like to talk with the author. I would like him to come to my hotel, and to argue on it. The only thing I insist on is that we talk in Sanskrit! 
 
The quest for ‘Nyay’ (Justice) over ‘Neeti’ (Principle) 
I think very often that distinction has been misunderstood. 
 
It’s not compromise It’s accepting something with a gamble, and the gamble is that you wnd up not making that progress at all. What can de done now should be done now. What cannot be done shouldn’t be forgotten. That is what you may call a ‘sequence planning’ rather than a ‘spot planning’. 
 
Small industry as a means of <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=Sustainable+development">Sustainable development</a> 
Has there been any example of a country which has proceeded to have fairly fast economic expansion without industrial development and by which I do mean industrial development? That would be a good example. 
 
That's not true of America, that's not true of Europe, of Japan, of China, of Korea, of Hong Kong or Singapore. It's not true of Latin America. I think one of the things I have to resist is an imagined that these things are wrong, and there are all kinds of wrong that there is an alternative that is much better. New things have been tried. 
 
I am very suspicious of taking people on what I would call for a ride on the ground that some imagined alternative would be much, much better. What is a country which has no large industry but still is very rich? 
 
Justice and Workers' Rights 
The <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=small+industries">small industries</a> are still there but the big industries have withdrawn. When I went to London first, I went by boat - not an adventurous boat, but by a ship - as I could not afford the airfare. In those days, there were 18 flights from Calcutta to London every week. Now there is not one. There is not a single flight to anywhere in Europe. You have to go to Doha, Dubai, Abu Dhabi or Bangkok or Singapore and then escape. But you can't go anywhere. 
 
I think that couldn't have been the intention to put so much focus on distribution and the workers' power and so on that you end up not having the industries and there is nowhere to demonstrate the workers' power because you haven't got the workers to demonstrate that with. Pragmatism is an essential approach to practical reasoning. 
 
Industrialization and Activism 
You can do very good <a href="http://www.businessinsider.in/searchresult.cms?query=environmental+planning">environmental planning</a> along with a programme of industrial expansion. The conflict is not with the economic growth. The conflict is with the type of growth and care we take of the environment. 
 
So, the idea that any kind of attempt at having large industry must be combined with neglect of the environment, that actually is not a good way of thinking about it. Because there is no reason that must be the case. 
 
Revival of Humanities as a discipline 
There has been no decline within Humanities. There has been a shift away from Humanities to the Sciences. 
 
Tagore once complained about the lack of Science education. It could be certainly better, but scientific education has definitely progressed. Our best students and relatively smaller in number, and when there is competing priority they give priority to Science. Humanities tend to fall short. 
 
I think the IITs are good, and so are the likes of Tata Institute of Fundamental Research. 
 
Image credit: Indiatimes

Amartya Sen: 'I am very suspicious of taking people for a ride on some imagined alternative'

You Searched For "nyay" and got 14 results

Rhotas Nagar assembly constituency candidate names

BI India Bureau

Seemapuri Delhi assembly constituency candidate names

BI India Bureau

R.K. Puram Delhi assembly election candidate names

BI India Bureau

Trilokpuri Assembly Candidate list in Delhi State Election 2020

BI India Bureau

Gokalpur Delhi assembly constituency candidate names

BI India Bureau

Ghonda Delhi assembly constituency candidate names

BI India Bureau

Baghel presents Rs 95,650-crore budget for Chhattisgarh

PTI

Delhi Cantt. assembly candidate names in state election

BI India Bureau

Narela delhi assembly election candidate names

BI India Bureau

Timarpur Assembly Candidate list in Delhi State Election 2020

BI India Bureau

Mustafabad Delhi assembly constituency candidate names

BI India Bureau

Burari delhi assembly election candidate names

BI India Bureau

New Delhi assembly candidate Names from all Parties

BI India Bureau

Amartya Sen: 'I am very suspicious of taking people for a ride on some imagined alternative'

Saikat Pyne