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Sunday, March 3, 2013
Friday, December 10, 2010
Rs 1.76 lakh crore.
NEW DELHI: The CBI questioned former telecom officials for the second day today after the agency conducted searches at their premises in connection with its probe into the 2G spectrum allocation scam.
Official sources said the questioning would form the basis for summoning former Telecom Minister A Raja to the CBI headquarters.
Sources said the agency questioned R K Chandolia, Raja's former personal secretary, Siddhartha Behuria, then DoT secretary, K Sridhar, then Member, Telecom Commission, A K Srivastava, then Deputy Director General, Access Service Wing, DoT, and Raja's business partner Sadiqui Batcha, Managing Director of Chennai-based Greenhouse Exports.
The agency is also examining a a diary with various details, which is said to have been recovered during the searches conducted by the investigating agency on Wednesday from the residence of Raja.
The diary, according to sources privy to the probe, has some details pertaining to the allocation of 2G spectrum among other details.
Sources said CBI sleuths spent considerable time in checking the entries made in the diary which consist of names of some politicians and corporate honchos.
Raja was forced to resign as minister on November 14 in the wake of CAG's report that the rates at which 2G spectrum was allotted resulted in a possible loss to the exchequer to the tune of Rs 1.76 lakh crore.
Besides being accused of undervaluing 2G spectrum, Raja has also been blamed for circumventing the rules to favour companies that did not meet the eligibility criteria for getting spectrum licences.
The CBI had registered a case on October 21, 2009 against unknown Department of Telecom officials and private persons and companies for allegedly causing loss of thousands of crores of rupees to the exchequer.
Read more: 2G probe: CBI quizzes ex-telecom officials for second day - The Times of India http://timesofindia.indiatimes.com/india/2G-probe-CBI-quizzes-ex-telecom-officials-for-second-day/articleshow/7078335.cms#ixzz17mKcqjby
jai telangana jai jai telangana..!!!
HYDERABAD: One year after P Chidambaram’s stunning announcement of ‘steps towards creation of a separate state of Telangana’, the protest camps in the main streets of Telangana are deserted. The JAC tents, which witnessed the coming together of all sections of Telangana society in a celebration of identity, have been sent back to the suppliers. The cobblers have gathered their tools and gone home, the tailors their sewing machines and the weavers their looms.
The flexis are still there: Jai Telangana greets the Padmashali JAC banner at the Kamareddy crossroads.Telangana martyrs amar rahe, says the Nayee Brahmins’ banner in Sadashivnagarin Nizamabad district.The banners speak for the Telangana dreamers while they themselves take a break to attend to chores: a crop to be harvested, an errand to be run and a livelihood to be eked. The desire is still there.Almost every toddy compound conversation turns to the dream state.When people meet, they greet each other with an exultant Jai Telangana.Take the beedi workers of Machireddy village in Nizamabad district. They’ve been on strike for a month for higher wages, but all they talk about is a Telangana state that will be their deliverance.But the long pause has tempered the euphoria. People now talk about the outcome of the Srikrishna panel report in a tone of restrained anticipation. At a shop in Peddireddy village in Nizamabad district, a group of farmers brave the chilly weather to debate what Dec. 31 will bring. K S Narsimlu says the movement may have become sober but the Srikrishna Committee report may reignite passions if the Telangana wish is not granted. “If the report does not make a case for Telangana, we will not think twice about sacrificing ourselves for the cause.’’ It’s what everyone says, to a lesser or greater degree. But there is suspicion about the motives of politicians. Farmer G Ramakrishna of Machireddy village declares he is as avid a dreamer as anyone, but then.... “I go about telling people we will get Telangana some day.But practically, powerful people and the government may do their best not to give us our state.” Talk at a tea stall in Palvancha village is also about perfidious politicians.“Leaders are frauds who are only interested in money and power,” says T Narsaiah.“Telangana is only possible if the people decide to take it on their own. It is useless to have any hopes on leaders.” KCR is included. T G Mallesh of Annaram village says, “I am myself confused whether KCR can get us Telangana.But one thing is for sure, those who betray the cause will be taught a befitting lesson.” These reservations underline the fact that the Telangana movement, like any spontaneous upsurge, remains a people-led agitation and therefore disparate. At the height of the euphoria earlier this year, caste and occupational groups voluntarily came to the JAC camps to exhibit their identity. In the months since, the movement has retained that essential character.There has been little attempt by the TRS to assume leadership of the various JACs nor have the JACs volunteered to surrender themselves to its leadership.Strongly critical of KCR’s tactics, Mallesh feels there is no choice but to follow the TRS supremo as a convenience for the moment.Critics of the TRS chief in the state capital sow doubts about his tenacity. One political observer said he looked forward to seeing KCR’s response to the Dec. 9 anniversary.He expected a demonstration of intent and resolve, but the TRS supremo cited the weather and postponed his Mahagarjana in Warangal.One version was that it was indeed the weather that deterred him: the farmers were in no mood to go to Warangal to demonstrate their desire for the dream, they had a harvest to save from the rain.I did not target Telangana students: JP
Lok Satta president Dr Jayaprakash Narayan had to beat a hasty retreat on his acerbic comments the agitating Telangana students, who went on rampage and attacked Lok Satta offices across the region.
In a hurriedly issued statement in the evening, JP said he had not opposed withdrawal of cases against students. “In fact, I argued for withdrawal of all cases where there is no premeditated violence, arson, destruction of property and extortion in the name of agitations. I suggested that the government withdraw the cases by following due process - in a just, fair, firm, and reasonable manner,” he said.
He also made it clear that he had not made any mention of Telangana students in his speech, but referred to agitators from all regions. “Injecting a regional angle into my is unwarranted,” he said. He condemned the attacks on Lok Satta offices and holding out threats against party leaders touring in Telangana and said they were patently undemocratic and fascist, and deserve to be condemned by all democrats.
Ryaga Krishnaiah
He never craved for the publicity of his achievements and lately fought with success for making the Andhra Pradesh state government in sponsoring the tution fees in private educational institutes for the poor students belonging to the Backward Castes. To fight for the rights of poor backward classes he did not accept the lucrative job offer when he stood topper in Bankers Examinations after his graduation and politely declined the offer of member of Rajya Sabha by major political parties.
Personal Details
———————————————————————————————–R.Krishnaiah was born in rich landlord and agriculture profession family possessing 140 acres of fertile land on January 13, 1954 in Rallagudipally village of RR district of Andhra Pradesh to Sri.Adivappa and Smt.Ramulamma. His lost his mother when he was 12 years old and his father when he was 17 years old.
He later married Smt.Shabari Devi and blessed with a son Rushi Arun(M.B.B.S) and a daugther Rani Swetha Devi(B.Tech).
He did his Bachelors in Commerce(B.Com) and then finished his L.L.B, L.L.M in 1982, M.A in 1984 , and M.Phil from Osmania University at Hyderabad in Andhra Pradesh.
Leadership Profile
————————————————————————————————R.Krishnaiah initially got elected as a President of Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, and Backward Castes Hostels Student Union in 1972 to lead the students for their rights and demands in the hostels.
He got elected as a Students Leader when he was pursuing his graduation in 1973 and continued that till 1989 with his hostel room as his office. During that tenure he led several agitations for the social justice, system with equal rights and college student demands with cent percent success. Till 1976 he was the leader of the college students belonging to Osmania University. In 1977 he was elected as the state level President fighting for the rights of poor students belonging to Backward Castes, Scheduled Castes, and Scheduled Tribes and continued this till 1987.
He is currently acting as a President of Andhra Pradesh Backward Classes welfare association, President of Andhra Pradesh Unemployed Sangarshana Samithi and editor of B.C Garjana magazine.
B.C scolarships
hi,
i'm RAJA from sri chaitanya junior kalashala, i'm a president of habsiguda division.
i'm RAJA from sri chaitanya junior kalashala, i'm a president of habsiguda division.
The Central Government of India classifies some of its citizens based on their social and economic condition as Scheduled Caste, Scheduled Tribe and Other Backward Class (OBC). The OBC list presented by the commission is dynamic (castes and communities can be added or removed) and will change from time to time depending on Social, Educational and Economic factors. For example, the OBCs are entitled to 27% reservations in public sector employment and higher education. In the constitution, OBCs are described as "socially and educationally backward classes", and government is enjoined to ensure their social and educational development.
Until 1985, the affairs of Backward Classes were looked after by the Backward Classes Cell (BCC) in the Ministry of Home Affairs. With the creation of a separate Ministry of Welfare in 1985 (renamed as Ministry of Social Justice and Empowerment on 25 May 1998) the matters relating to Scheduled Castes, Scheduled Tribes, Other Backward Classes (OBCs) and Minorities were transferred to the new Ministry.
The Backward Classes Division in the Ministry looks after the policy, planning and implementation of programmes relating to social and economic empowerment of OBCs. It also looks after matters relating to two institutions set up for the welfare of OBCs: National Backward Classes Finance and Development Corporation (NBCFDC) and the National Commission for Backward Classes (NCBC).
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