shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine
shine india monthly magazine

Wednesday, June 29, 2022

knowledge questions magazine

knowledge questions magazine

knowledge questions magazine Published this article page no 08  Health risks Forests also pose health risks due to forestassociated diseases that include malaria Chagas disease leishmaniasis Lyme disease HIV and Ebola. o The majority of new infectious diseases affecting humans including SARSCoV2 virus that caused the current COVID19 pandemic are zoonotic and their emergence may be linked to habitat loss due to forest area change and the expansion of human populations into forest areas which both increase human exposure to wildlife. Suggestions by report  There is a need to transform our food systems to halt deforestation and the loss of biodiversity. o Embracing healthier diets and reducing food waste are all actions that urgently need to be scaled up.  There is need for effective governance integrated policies for interrelated issues landtenure security respect for the rights and knowledge of local communities and indigenous peoples and enhanced capacity for monitoring of biodiversity outcomes.  Ensuring positive outcomes for both biodiversity and people requires a realistic balance between conservation goals and demands for resources that support livelihoods. o Countries must move away from the current situation where the demand for food results in inappropriate agricultural practices that drive largescale conversion of forests to agricultural production and the loss of forestrelated biodiversity knowledge questions magazine buy. 


knowledge questions magazine

Tuesday, June 28, 2022

pratiyogita darpan english

pratiyogita darpan english

pratiyogita darpan english  Published this article page no  88 The gain in forest cover or improvement in forest canopy density may be attributed to better conservation measures protection afforestation activities tree plantation drives and agroforestry.  Among the mega cities in the country Ahmedabad has been the biggest loser when it comes to forest cover. States with maximum forest cover  Areawise Madhya Pradesh has the largest forest cover in the country followed by Arunachal Pradesh Chhattisgarh Odisha and Maharashtra.  17 statesUTs have above 33 per cent of the geographical area under forest cover. Challenges  The northeast did not show positive results as the current assessment showed a decrease of forest cover to the extent of 1020 sq km in the region.  Arunachal Pradesh lost the maximum forest cover of 257 sq km followed by Manipur which lost 249 sq km Nagaland 235 sq km Mizoram 186 sq km and Meghalaya 73 sq km.  In total 140 hill districts of the country the forest cover has been reduced by 902 sq km in the last two years. In the 2019 report the forest cover in the hill regions had increased by 544 sq km. Commission for Air Quality Management recently reviewed the progress of Biomass Cofiring.  Though some progress has been made towards cofiring the CAQM finds the progress not up to the desired levels. Background In May 2021 to address the issue of air pollution due to farm stubble burning and to reduce carbon footprints of thermal power generation Ministry of Power decided to set up a National Mission on use of Biomass in coal based thermal power plants. Objectives of the mission (a) To increase the level of cofiring from present 5% to higher levels to have a larger share of carbon neutral power generation from the thermal power plants. (b) To take up R&D activity in boiler design to handle the higher amount of silica alkalis in the biomass pellets. (c) To facilitate overcoming the constraints in supply chain of bio mass pellets and agro residue and its transport upto to the power plants. (d) To consider regulatory issues in biomass cofiring pratiyogita darpan English buy.  


pratiyogita darpan english

pratiyogita darpan english

pratiyogita darpan english

pratiyogita darpan english  Published this article page no  87 International Day of Forests – 21st March Context Observed on 21st March every year since 2021. The organizers are the United Nations Forum on Forests and the Food and Agriculture Organization of the United Nations (FAO) in collaboration with Governments the Collaborative Partnership on Forests and other relevant organizations in the field. Background The occasion was established and the date fixed on November 28 2012 by a resolution of the United Nations General Assembly (UNGA). The aim behind observing the International Day of Forests is to celebrate and raise awareness of the importance of all types of forests. Theme 2022  Forests and sustainable production and consumption. Did you know?  Forests are home to about 80% of the worlds terrestrial biodiversity with more that 60000 tree species.  Around 1.6 billion people depend directly on forests for food shelter energy medicines and income.  The world is losing 10 million hectares of forest each year  about the size of Iceland. State of Forest Report 2021  162 The biennial report by the Forest Survey of India (FSI) is an assessment of the countrys forest resources. Highlights of the Report  Indias forest and tree cover has risen by 2261 square kilometers in the last two years with Andhra Pradesh growing the maximum forest cover of 647 square kilometers.  The total treeandforest cover in the country includes an increase of 1540 square kilometres of forest cover and 721 sq km of tree cover compared to the 2019 report.  Indias total forest and tree cover is now spread across 80.9 million hectares which is 24.62 per cent of the geographical area of the country.  The top five states in terms of increase in forest cover are Andhra Pradesh (647 sq km) Telangana (632 sq km) Odisha (537 sq km) Karnataka (155 sq km) and Jharkhand (110 sq km) pratiyogita darpan English buy.  


pratiyogita darpan english

arihant current affairs magazine

arihant current affairs magazine

arihant current affairs magazine Published this article page no  14 NCRMP consists of the following four components  Component A Improvement of early warning dissemination system of cyclone warnings.>  Component B Cyclone risk mitigation investment like construction of cyclone shelters.>  Component C Technical assistance for hazard risk management and capacity building.>  Component D Project management and institutional support.> 53 o Disaster Risk Management and Capacity Development  Establishment of a comprehensive Cyclone Disaster Management Information System covering all phases of disaster management is highly essential to provide online services to the states.  Community Based Disaster Management (CBDM) which is an approach to building the capacity of communities to assess their vulnerability to both human induced and natural hazards and develop strategies and resources necessary to prevent andor mitigate the impact. CLIMATE ADAPTATION AND RESILIENCE FOR SOUTH ASIA (CARE) PROJECT Why in news? The World Bank Board of Executive Directors approved a $39.5 million CARE Project to bolster climate action in South Asia. Need for the project in South Asia  South Asia is highly vulnerable to socioeconomic impacts of climaterelated hazards.  Between 1990 and 2019 more than 1000 climateinduced disasters in South Asia affected 1.7 billion people and caused more than $127 billion in damages. o The World Bank estimates that climate change could drive 62 million people in South Asia into extreme poverty. About Climate Adaptation and Resilience for South Asia (CARE) Project  arihant current affairs magazine buy.


arihant current affairs magazine

arihant current affairs magazine

arihant current affairs magazine

arihant current affairs magazine Published this article page no  13 Communication and Dissemination Systems They are a prerequisite for the proper functioning of cyclone warning. It consists of cellular telephone network Disaster Warning System (DWS) terminals etc.  Management of Coastal Zones A holistic approach to Coastal Zone Management (CZM) like proper planning of the coastal areas for locating communities and infrastructure in safer areas protecting and restoring natural bioshields etc. can minimise loss of life and damage to property to a considerable extent.  Mangrove forests and shelterbelts constitute Bioshields in coastal areas and provide ecological> security. Their preservation is to be done by effective implementation of Coastal Regulation Zone (CRZ) Rules.  Awareness Generation Awareness encompasses a wide range of modes of sensitising communities neighbourhoods and various functionaries from the local to the national level. o Structural Measures  An important aspect of cyclone risk reduction is to ensure availability of adequate numbers of shelters community centresschool buildings places of worship etc. which can be utilised for moving people from vulnerable areas to safety.  There is a need to provide at least one allweather link road for each village that is accessible during cyclone or flooding periods.  Construction of saline embankments is carried out to protect habitation agriculture crop and important installations along the coast. o National Cyclone Risk Mitigation Project (NCRMP) Government has drawn up NCRMP to be implemented with World Bank assistance of $300 million.  Its objective is to strengthen the structural and nonstructural cyclone mitigation efforts and reduce the risk and vulnerability of the coastal districts which are prone to cyclones arihant current affairs magazine buy. 


arihant current affairs magazine

Monday, June 27, 2022

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine Published this article page no  15 More dangerously still they reveal a fatalism towards Indias own national security interests that will only damage us further as time goes by. Yes Russia is our largest arms provider and our supplies will be hit if we vote against it. But no Russia is not a reliable arms provider it has not been one since Putin came to power.  Arms supplies are frequently longdelayed and Putin had used the delays to up the prices sometimes even double them. By contrast the French deliveries of the Rafael jets have been comparatively speedy.  Far from helping us Putin has turned a blind eye to Chinas many acts of aggression against India.  It was Russia that kept us out of Afghan peace negotiations in the very recent past.  Russia did little to help us when China raised Kashmir at the UNSC in 2019 and 2020. It was the US and European countries that helped then – going against their own human rights principles.  They are demilitarized zones in a specific area and for a specific time — and both sides of an armed conflict agree to them.  110  The United Nations considers humanitarian corridors to be one of several possible forms of a temporary pause of armed conflict. What are they used for? Via these corridors either food and medical aid can be brought to areas of conflict or civilians can be evacuated. Need for and significance of these corridors  The corridors are necessary when cities are under siege and the population is cut off from basic food supplies electricity and water.  In cases where a humanitarian catastrophe unfolds because the international law of war is being violated humanitarian corridors can provide crucial relief. Who sets them up? In most cases humanitarian corridors are negotiated by the United Nations. Sometimes theyre also set up by local groups. Concerns over misuse They can be used by UN observers NGOs and journalists to gain access to contested areas where war crimes are being committed shine india monthly magazine buy.


shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine 

shine india monthly magazine Published this article page no 14  Headquartered in Geneva Switzerland. Composition  The UNHRC has 47 members serving at any time with elections held to fill up seats every year based on allocations to regions across the world to ensure geographical representation.  Each elected member serves for a term of three years.  Countries are disallowed from occupying a seat for more than two consecutive terms. Functions  109  The UNHRC passes nonbinding resolutions on human rights issues through a periodic review of all 193 UN member states called the Universal Periodic Review (UPR).  It oversees expert investigation of violations in specific countries (Special Procedures). Challenges and Need for reforms  The human rights record of the memberstates such as Saudi Arabia China and Russia in the council has also not been in line with the aims and mission of the UNHRC which has led to critics questioning its relevance.  Despite the continued participation of several western countries in the UNHRC they continue to harbour misgivings on the understanding of Human rights.  Noncompliance has been a serious issue with respect to the UNHRCs functioning.  Nonparticipation of powerful nations such as the US. Whats the concern now? The Indian decision to abstain from the voting was not siding with anyone it was in its own national interest say few.  However these decisions have been condoned by most Indian commentators as an attempt to make the best of a bad hand.  As our largest arms supplier Russia has been a dependable ally they say it has shielded India at the UN over Kashmir not to mention Bangladesh back in 1971.  Moreover to vote against Russia will push it further into Chinas arms multiplying that countrys security threat to India. Why shouldnt India completely rely on Russia? The above arguments have been out of date since the end of the Cold War three decades ago and Vladimir Putins rise 20 years ago shine india monthly magazine buy.


shine india monthly magazine 

Friday, June 24, 2022

shine india subscription

shine india subscription

shine india subscription Published this article page no  28 2. Savitribai and Jyotirao Phule Context Maharashtra Governor Bhagat Singh Koshyari has recently received flak for his remarks on the social reformist couple Jyotirao and Savitribai Phule.He said in a video Savitribai was married off at the age of 10 and her husband was 13 years old at that time. Now think about it what must girls and boys be thinking after getting married. About Savitribhai PhuleBorn in Naigaon in Maharashtra on January 3 1831 Phule is widely regarded as one of Indias first generation modern feminists for her significant contributions in ensuring equal education opportunities under the British raj.She became the first female teacher in India in 1848 and opened a school for girls along with her husband social reformer Jyotirao Phule.The two also worked against discrimination based on castebased identity something vehemently opposed by the orthodox sections of society in Pune.The couple set up Balyata Pratibandak Gruha a childcare centre for the protection of pregnant widows and rape victims.Phule also played a pivotal role in directing the work of the Satyashodhak Samaj formed by her husband with the objective to achieve equal rights for the marginalised lower castes.As an extension they started Satya Shodhaka Marriage where the marrying couple has to take a pledge to promote education and equality.Savitribai opened a clinic in 1897 for victims of the bubonic plague that spread across Maharashtra just before the turn of the century.She also set up Balhatya Pratibandhak Griha.She organised a boycott by barbers against the tradition of head tonsuring of widows.In her honour University of Pune was renamed Savitribai Phule University in 2015. About Jyotirao Phule Born in 1827 in Satara district of Maharashtra. Phule was given the title of Mahatma on May 11 1888 by Vithalrao Krishnaji Vandekar a Maharashtrian social activist.  9 His famous works Tritiya Ratna (1855) Gulamgiri (1873) Shetkarayacha Aasud or Cultivators Whipcord (1881) Satyashodhak Samajokt Mangalashtakasah Sarva Pujavidhi (1887). Need of the hour Complete womens empowerment is still a distant dream in India. While celebrating her legacy we must also remember the contributions of her husband Jyotiba who dreamt of equity for women and people of lower castes shine india subscription buy.


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banking service chronicle magazine

banking service chronicle magazine

banking service chronicle magazine Published this article page no  11 Who are Hamas?Hamas is a Palestinian Islamist political organization and militant group that has waged war on Israel since the groups 1987 founding most notably through suicide bombings and rocket attacks.It seeks to replace Israel with a Palestinian state. It also governs Gaza independently of the Palestinian Authority. Context Australia is planning to list the whole of Palestinian Islamist movement Hamas as a terrorist organisation the latest Western nation to do so.Canberra had previously listed Hamass AlQassam Brigades military wing as a terror group but the new designation will list the organisation in its entirety including its political wing.  157 40. Places in News Mali France and its allies in a European force have announced they will begin withdrawing troops from Mali after nearly 10 years fighting armed unrest. Whats happening in Mali?Since 1960 when Mali gained independence from France there have been five coups — and only one peaceful transition from one democratically elected president to another.Recent coup In 2021 President Ibrahim Boubacar Keita was overthrown in the wake of mass antigovernment protests. Following this the army detained the President and the Prime Minister. MaliMali is a vast country stretching into the Sahara Desert in western Africa.Once home to several precolonial empires the landlocked arid African country of Mali is one of the largest on the continent and is among the poorest in the world. 41. Indias first water taxi serviceIndias first water taxi service was recently inaugurated in Maharashtra.It will connect the Navi Mumbai area to mainland Mumbai.The 8.37–crore project will presently run on three routes and the State and the Centre have each shared 50% of the expenditure.The three routes include Belapur to Ferry Wharf – the domestic cruise terminal Belapur to Elephanta Caves and Belapur to JNPT. 42. Solar waste handling policy According to the International Renewable Energy Agency (IRENA) India needs a firm policy on managing waste that results from used solar panels or from the manufacturing process banking service chronicle magazine buy.


banking service chronicle magazine

banking service chronicle

banking service chronicle

banking service chronicle  Published this article page no  10 It is a tribal festival honoring the fight of a mother and daughter Sammakka and Saralamma with the reigning rulers against an unjust law.Medaram is a remote place in the Eturnagaram Wildlife Sanctuary a part of Dandakaranya the largest surviving forest belt in the region. 36. Doxxing Doxxing is publishing and analysing others personal information on the internet with a malicious intent that can reveal the persons real identity making them victims of harassments and cyberattacks.Metas oversight board has suggested Facebook and Instagram to make strict doxxing rules. 37. Helmet must for children under four The Ministry of Road Transport and Highways issued a notification on February 15 to amend the Central Motor Vehicles Rules 1989 making the two safety equipment mandatory for children between the age of nine months and four years.The new rule comes into force one year after the notification.The rules already provide for every person above the age of four to wear a protective headgear while on a twowheeler.While travelling in a car a child under 14 has to be secured by a seatbelt or a child restraint system.The notification says the safety harness will have a vest worn by a child and a strap worn by the driver. The latest amendment also restricts the speed of two wheelers carrying such children to 40 kmph. 38. Chennaveer Kanavi Celebrated Kannada poet critic and professor Channaveera Kanavi whose poems spoke of simplicities of life and betrayed a yearning for rural idyll recently passed away.Kanavi has published more than 55 books including collections of essays and on literary criti cism.Besides awards from central and state sahitya academies he was conferred Pampa and Nadoja awards in recognition of his contribution to literature banking service chronicle buy.


banking service chronicle

Wednesday, June 22, 2022

meri saheli magazine online

meri saheli magazine online

meri saheli magazine online Published this article page no  25 India has two operational launchers Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle (PSLV) and Geosynchronous Satellite Launch Vehicle (GSLV).  PSLV was developed to launch lowEarth Orbit satellites into polar and sun synchronous orbits. It has since proved its versatility by launching geosynchronous lunar and interplanetary spacecraft successfully.  On the other hand GSLV was developed to launch the heavier INSAT class of geosynchronous satellites into orbit. In its third and final stage GSLV uses the indigenously developed cryogenic upper stage. Different orbits 1. Geostationary orbit (GEO) 2. Low Earth orbit (LEO) 3. Medium Earth orbit (MEO) 4. Polar orbit and Sunsynchronous orbit (SSO) 5. Transfer orbits and geostationary transfer orbit (GTO) 6. Lagrange points (Lpoints) For details refer this. Did you know that the Department of Space had also set up a separate commercial arm – New Space India Limited (NSIL) – for commercial tieups with the global space market and manage technology transfer from ISRO to industries? Indian researchers have developed a simple technique of separating the constant background of the Solar Corona and revealing the dynamic corona.  The technique has been developed jointly by the Aryabhatta Research Institute and the Indian Institute of Astrophysics. What is the technique? (NOT MUCH RELEVANT FROM THE EXAMINATION POINT OF VIEW). The simple approach of subtracting the constant background can improve efficiency of identification of Coronal Mass Ejections (CME). What are Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs)?  Coronal Mass Ejections (CMEs) are large expulsions of plasma and magnetic field from the Suns corona.  They can eject billions of tonnes of coronal material and carry an embedded magnetic field (frozen in flux) that is stronger than the background solar wind interplanetary magnetic field (IMF) strength meri saheli magazine online buy.


meri saheli magazine online

meri saheli magazine online

meri saheli magazine online

meri saheli magazine online Published this article page no  24 The chromosphere is 500 times lighter than the plasma in the photosphere. Therefore these strong kicks from the bottom shoot the chromospheric plasma outward at ultrasonic speeds in the form of thin columns or spicules. InstaLinks Prelims Link 1. About Suns Surface. 2. Nuclear fusion energy. 3. Chromosphere. 4. Solar flares. 5. Suns corona. 4. Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV) Context The Indian Space Research Organisation (ISRO) is all geared up for the maiden flight of its mini rocket launcher – Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV) – in May. About the Small Satellite Launch Vehicle (SSLV)  The indigenously developed minirocketlauncher is specially designed to carry smaller commercial satellites into the lowearth orbit (LEO) from 2002000 km above the Earths surface.  It has a payload capacity of upto 500 kg.  Designed to bolster the agencys partnership with the private sector for the launch of commercial satellites.  The SSLV is the smallest vehicle at 110ton mass at ISRO.  It will take only 72 hours to integrate. Only six people will be required to do the job.  The cost will be only around Rs 30 crore.  It is best suited for launching multiple microsatellites at a time and supports multiple orbital dropoffs. Need for? Launch of small satellites into low earth orbits has become significant in recent years on account of the need for developing countries private corporations and universities for small satellites.  145  About 15 to 20 SSLVs would be required every year to meet the national demand alone. What is PSLV? The launch of small satellites has until now been dependent on piggyback rides with big satellite launches on ISROs workhorse – the Polar Satellite Launch Vehicle which has had over 50 successful launches so far.  PSLV can launch satellites weighing in the range of 1000 kg. But it takes 70 days to integrate this launch vehicle.  It is the third generation launch vehicle of India. It is the first Indian launch vehicle to be equipped with liquid stages. Read More about PSLV here. Difference between PSLV and GSLV  meri saheli magazine online buy.


meri saheli magazine online

Monday, June 20, 2022

gk today magazine subscription

gk today magazine subscription

gk today magazine subscription Published this article page no 102  2. Defence Acquisition Procedure Context In a renewed push for selfreliance in the defence sector the government has given inprinciple approval to a raft of indigenous defence projects that will involve design and development by the industry. The defence ministry has cleared nine such projects four under the MakeI and five under the Make2 categories of the Defence Acquisition Procedure 2020. The approved projects include development of light tanks communication equipment with Indian security protocols airborne electrooptical pod with groundbased system and airborne standoff jammers. DAP 2020 The new policy superseded the Defence Procurement Procedure of 2016 from October 1. The DAP contains policies and procedures for procurement and acquisition from the capital budget of the MoD in order to modernise the Armed Forces including the Coast Guard. Highlights of the new policy 1. Reservations for Indigenous firms The policy reserves several procurement categories for indigenous firms.53DAP 2020 defines an Indian vendor as a company that is owned and controlled by resident Indian citizens with foreign direct investment (FDI) not more than 49 per cent. 2. New Buy (Global–Manufacture in India) category This stipulates indigenisation of at least 50 per cent of the overall contract value of a foreign purchase bought with the intention of subsequently building it in India with technology transfer. 3. Greater indigenous content It promotes greater indigenous content in arms and equipment of the military procures including equipment manufactured in India under licence. In most acquisition categories DAP2020 stipulates 10 per cent higher indigenisation than DPP 2016 gk today magazine subscription buy.


gk today magazine subscription

Wednesday, June 15, 2022

gk today magazine subscription

 gk today magazine subscription

gk today magazinesubscription  Published this article page no  38 Poor performance in Olympics At the recent Tokyo Summer Olympics and Paralympics India had its best performance till date with 7 and 19 medals respectively. o Overall India has won only 35 medals at the summer Olympics since 1900 edition. o In the Winter Olympic Games India is yet to win a medal. Similarly it qualified only once for FIFA World Cup in 1950. This poor performance from Indian athletes at international competitions can be attributed to a number of reasons (see image). What are the steps that have been taken to address the poor performance? With sports being an important means to promote bonding among people and gain national pride and prestige government has taken number of initiatives to promote sports in India such as Policy InitiativesNational Sports Policy for broad basing of sports and achieving excellence in sports at national and international level.  Administrative InitiativesSet up of Sports Authority of India (SAI) as an autonomous organization to provide training facilities to athletes and to identify and develop young talent. o E.g Special Area Games Scheme to identify sporting talent at young age from the tribal backward and hilly areas gk today magazine subscription buy.

gk today magazine subscription

gk today magazine subscription

gk today magazine subscription  Published this article page no 35  It pointed out that the acceptance for marital rape stems from the outdated notion of wives as property and goes against the institution of marriage in modern times as a partnership of equals.  On ChildrenIt also forces the children to live in an atmosphere of sexual abuse and violence carrying risks of serious developmental issues.  On SocietyIt increases the societal inequalities based on gender and weakens community sanctions against perpetrators. Thus creating an environment of tolerance towards sexual assault from husband.  On Institutions It limits the ability of institutions such as the police and judicial system to provide support to vulnerable women. The negative impact created by this exception points towards criminalization of marital rape. But the implementation of the same has some issues. Concerns over criminalization of Marital Rape Marriage is considered as a sacred bond in India by a large section of society. It is an important institution for the survival of the family with living together at its foundation. For long States approach was largely of nonintervention in family life due to their concerns such as Threat to the Institution of marriage as it may amount to excessive interference with the marital relationship (172nd Report of the Law Commission on Review of Rape Laws in 2000).  Risk of its misuse as a tool to harass husband if criminalized gk today magazine subscription buy. 


gk today magazine subscription

gk today magazine subscription

gk today magazine subscription

gk today magazine subscription  Published this article page no  31 Perception of threats Realistic threats consist of tangible conflicts of interest – such as perceived competition over jobs housing and other resources. Immigrants and disabled people are two groups often targeted. o Other symbolic threats relate to peoples social identities such as different way of life including culturally important values and norms.  During armed conflict Political tensions and armed conflicts can pit communities defined by ethnicity origin language or religion against one another  Administrative Failure Given the state of the police and judiciary in the country there is a wideranging perception that culprits go unpunished and that there is a chance that the accused in hate crimes will go scotfree.  Political PatronageIn the competitive electoral politics the culture of political mobilization based on social faultlines for polarization of electorate into votebanks and use of violence for garnering support and intimidating opponents has gained strength. Impact of hate crimes  Fear Psychosis emotional and psychological trauma caused by hate crime is heightened compared with other types of crime and affects not just the person experiencing it but the community to which they belong.  Attacks on core of victims identity Hate crimes increase feelings of vulnerability anxiety anger and sometimes shame; these emotional reactions motivate specific behavioural responseso Anger leads to proactive behaviours and less avoidance o Anxiety leads to avoidance and security concerns o Shame is linked to avoidance proactive behaviours security concerns and uniquely to retaliation  Hate crimes tend to increase in numbersIf lawcommunity does not effectively punish and repudiate hate crimes perpetrators are encouraged to continue their activities and the number of hate crimes will increase. 81  Hate crimes tend to escalateOffenders who start by committing minor crimes often go on to commit increasingly violent acts if they are not caught and stopped gk today magazine subscription buy. 


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Friday, June 10, 2022

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine


shine india monthly magazine Published this article page no 37 INDIAMALDIVES RELATIONS Why in news? The “India Out” protests have increased in pitch since the release from house arrest of former Maldives president Abdulla Yameen. More about news The “India Out” campaign targets the presence of large numbers of Indian military personnel in the Maldives and asserts that the government is planning to hand over the Uthuru Thilafalhu atoll to the Indian Navy. It has highlighted the difficulties that both countries face in building a stable strategic partnership while also addressing popular sensitivities. The Maldives government responded sharply by describing India as the countrys “closest ally and trusted neighbour”. It is also considering legislation to criminalise protests “that affect the countrys relations with other nations”. The draft bill is seen as effectively targeting the “India Out” campaign. IndiaMaldives relations Brief background India was among the first to recognize Maldives after its independence in 1965 and to establish diplomatic relations with the country. Both countries share ethnic linguistic cultural religious and commercial links steeped in antiquity. Except for a brief period between February 2012 to November 2018 relations have been close cordial and multi‐dimensional  shine india monthly magazine onlineshine india monthly magazine subscription buy. 


shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine Published this article page no 39 Indias credentials of being the first responder Apart from prompt assistance during the 1988 coup attempt India was the first to assist during the 2004 Tsunami and during water crisis in MalĂ© in December 2014 (Operation NEER to dispatch water aid after a fire destroyed its biggest water treatment plant). o Indias swift dispatch of 30000 doses of measles vaccine in January 2020 to prevent an outbreak in the Maldives and rapid and comprehensive assistance since the COVID‐19 pandemic has further reinforced Indias credentials of being the first responder. Net security Provider Maldives is positioned like a toll gate between the western Indian Ocean chokepoints (Gulf of Aden and the Strait of Hormuz) and the eastern Indian Ocean chokepoint of the Strait of Malacca. It is an important partner in Indias role as the net security provider in the Indian Ocean Region. Areas of engagement  shine india monthly magazine onlineshine india monthly magazine subscription buy.

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine

shine india monthly magazine Published this article page no 38 The relation is free of any politically contentious issues. The one‐time claim of Maldives to Minicoy Island was resolved by the Maritime Boundary Treaty of 1976 between the two countries whereby Maldives has recognized Minicoy as an integral part of India. Significance of Maldives Geostrategic Maldives proximity to the west coast of India and its potential to allow a third nations naval presence in the area imbues it with significant strategic importance to India. o It is an important member of Indias Neighbourhood First policy and SAGAR (Security and Growth for All in the Region) vision. Geopolitical As maritime economic activity in the Indian Ocean has risen dramatically the geopolitical competition has intensified in which Maldives plays a key role due to her strategic maritime geography. o Chinas Belt and Road Initiative (BRI) involving the Maldives has widened the Chinese sphere of influence that has potential to adversely impact Indias interests. Geoeconomics Sea lanes of communication (SLOCs) in the vicinity of the Maldives have immense significance for global maritime trade and for India since nearly 50 per cent of Indias external trade and 80 per cent of her energy imports transit these westward SLOCs in the Arabian Sea  shine india monthly magazine onlineshine india monthly magazine subscription buy.

shine india monthly magazine

Junior science refresher magazine

Junior science refresher magazine Junior science refresher magazine   this article was published in the magazine artemis mission objectives ...