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Goods train carrying diesel catches fire near Tiruvallur, train services disrupted

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Tamil Nadu: Goods train carrying diesel catches fire near Tiruvallur, train services disrupted

Tiruvallur, July 13: A goods train carrying diesel caught fire near Tiruvallur in Tamil Nadu on Sunday morning, leading to major disruptions in railway operations, officials said.

Visuals from the spot showed a diesel tanker on the freight train engulfed in massive flames, with thick black smoke rising from the blaze. Efforts are on to contain the fire, officials said.

“Due to a fire incident near Tiruvallur, overhead power has been switched off as a safety measure. This has led to changes in train operations. Passengers are advised to check the latest updates before travel,” Southern Railway said in a statement.

Several trains, including those scheduled to depart from Dr MGR Chennai Central station, were cancelled or affected.

This includes the following trains: Dr MGR Chennai Central – Nagarsol Express, Dr MGR Chennai Central KSR Bengaluru Brindavan Superfast Express, Dr MGR Chennai Central – KSR Bengaluru Double Decker Express, and Dr MGR Chennai Central Tirupali Saptagiri Express, all scheduled to depart.

Dr MGR Chennai Central, Dr MGR Chennai Central-Coimbatore Shatabdi Express, scheduled to leave Dr MGR Chennai Central, Dr MGR Chennai Central Coimbatore Kovai Superfast Express, scheduled to leave Dr MGR Chennai Central and Dr MGR Chennai Central – Mysuru Vande Bharat Express, the Southern Railways said.

Further details were awaited.

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Over 100 people killed in Israeli airstrikes on Gaza

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Over 100 killed in Israeli airstrikes on Gaza

Tel Aviv, July 13: Israeli airstrikes on Gaza have killed more than 100 people, including women and children, and left dozens of others injured since dawn on Saturday.

According to Palestinian medical sources, the total number of casualties since 7th October 2023 has risen to 57,882 martyrs and 138,095 injured.

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EU urged to respond firmly as Trump’s tariff threat sparks outrage

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EU urged to respond firmly as Trump's tariff threat sparks outrage

Brussels, July 13: US President Donald Trump’s surprise announcement of sweeping 30 per cent tariffs on European Union (EU) exports has provoked a fierce backlash across the bloc, with officials and industry leaders demanding a strong and united response amid continued trade talks.

The proposed tariffs, set to take effect on August 1, target EU imports and were justified by Trump as a correction of a “far from reciprocal” trade relations.

European Commission President Ursula von der Leyen warned on Saturday that the tariffs would “disrupt essential transatlantic supply chains, to the detriment of businesses, consumers and patients on both sides of the Atlantic.”

While emphasising the EU’s continued commitment to a negotiated solution, she said the bloc “will take all necessary steps to safeguard EU interests, including the adoption of proportionate countermeasures if required.”

European lawmakers and national leaders voiced growing frustration, with many urging immediate retaliatory steps, Xinhua news agency reported.

Bernd Lange, chair of the European Parliament’s committee on international trade, said the US letter is “both impertinent and a slap in the face” after weeks of negotiations.

He urged the EU to begin retaliatory measures on Monday as scheduled, stating that “the period of waiting is over.”

European Council President Antonio Costa said the tariffs would drive inflation, fuel uncertainty and stall growth. “The EU remains firm, united and ready to protect our interests,” he said, urging progress toward a “fair agreement” with Washington.

French President Emmanuel Macron expressed his “strong disapproval” of the US move, and said the EU must speed up preparing “credible countermeasures” using all tools, including anti-coercion, available if talks fail.

Swedish Prime Minister Ulf Kristersson condemned the move as a “unilateral escalation,” and said the EU is prepared to respond with tough countermeasures if necessary.

“Everyone loses out from an escalated trade conflict, and it will be US consumers who pay the highest price,” he warned.

Czech Prime Minister Petr Fiala criticized the US tariffs for negatively impacting transatlantic trade and called for “unity and determination” to protect the EU’s interests.

European industries voiced alarm over the fallout, particularly in sectors tightly integrated with the US market.

Germany’s major industry lobby group, the BDI, called the US move “an alarm signal,” warning that it could derail recovery and undermine innovation on both sides of the Atlantic.

“Tariffs as a means of exerting political pressure lead to higher costs, jeopardize jobs and undermine international competitiveness, both in Europe and in the United States,” said Wolfgang Niedermark, a senior BDI executive.

Isabel Schnabel, a European Central Bank board member, said the tariffs could trigger medium-term inflation and supply chain shocks.

The automotive sector, which is already deeply integrated with the EU and the US, is already feeling the pain.

Slovakia, one of Europe’s top car-exporting nations, reported a noticeable drop in orders for the coming third quarter. Economy Minister Denisa Sakova said relocating production to the US was not feasible in the short term and emphasized that the damage had already begun.

The German Association of the Automotive Industry (VDA) said the cost to manufacturers was already in the billions and climbing daily.

“It is regrettable that there is a threat of a further escalation of the trade conflict,” said VDA President Hildegard Mueller.

“The costs for our companies are already in the billions, and the sum is growing every day,” she said, noting that suppliers were also significantly affected by the import duties.

Emanuele Orsini, president of Confindustria, Italy’s major association representing manufacturing and service companies, condemned the US approach as “unpleasant,” while Paolo Mascarino, president of the Italian food and drink industry federation Federalimentare, said the tariffs “exceed any threshold of tolerability” and would trigger significant drops in exports.

Dan O’Brien, chief economist at the Institute of International and European Affairs, said the US move was “provocative” and significantly raised the risk of a wider economic confrontation between the two economies.

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Over 1.82 lakh perform Amarnath Yatra in 10 days

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Over 1.82 lakh perform Amarnath Yatra in 10 days

Srinagar, July 13: During the last 10 days, over 1.82 lakh Yatris have performed the ongoing Amarnath Yatra as another batch of 7,049 pilgrims left for Kashmir from Jammu on Sunday.

Officials said that since the Yatra started on July 3, so far over 1.82 lakh pilgrims had ‘darshan’ inside the holy cave shrine.

“We expect the figure to cross two lakh today as the Yatra is proceeding smoothly and peacefully. Another batch of 7,049 Yatris left Bhagwati Nagar Yatri Niwas in two escorted convoys for the Valley today. First escorted convoy of 138 vehicles carrying 2,891 Yatris left at 3.30 a.m. for Baltal base camp, while the second escorted convoy of 148 vehicles carrying 4,158 Yatris left at 4.20 a.m. for Nunwan (Pahalgam) base camp,” officials said.

Bhumi Pujan of ‘Chhari Mubarak’ (Lord Shiva’s Holy Mace) was performed at Pahalgam on Thursday. The Chhari Mubarak was taken to Pahalgam by a group of sadhus led by the sole custodian of the Chhari Mubarak, Mahant Swami Deependra Giri, from its seat at the Dashnami Akhara Building in Srinagar to Pahalgam.

In Pahalgam, the Chhari Mubarak was taken to the Gauri Shankar temple, where the Bhumi Pujan was held. The Chhari Mubarak will reach the holy cave shrine on August 9, when the Yatra will officially conclude.

Authorities have made extensive multi-tier security arrangements for this year’s Amarnath Yatra, as this takes place after the cowardly attack of April 22 in which Pakistan-backed terrorists killed 26 civilians after segregating them on the basis of faith in the Baisaran meadow of Pahalgam.

An additional 180 companies of CAPFs have been brought in to augment the existing strength of the Army, BSF, CRPF, SSB and the local police.

The Army has rolled out ‘Operation SHIVA 2025’, deploying more than 8,500 troops alongside advanced surveillance and combat technology. The Army said that a large-scale operation, launched in coordination with the civil administration and CAPFs, is designed to provide a multi-layered security grid along both the Baltal and Pahalgam routes.

The Army said that as part of the extensive deployment, a dedicated counter-UAS (Unmanned Aerial System) grid featuring over 50 C-UAS and EW (Electronic Warfare) systems has been positioned to counter drone-based threats.

“Live surveillance via UAVs (drones) and PTZ camera feeds is actively monitoring yatra convoys and the holy cave. Engineer task forces have been mobilised for infrastructure tasks like bridge laying, track widening, and landslide mitigation. The operation also includes over 150 doctors and paramedics, two Advanced Dressing Stations, nine Medical Aid Posts, a 100-bed hospital, and 26 oxygen booths backed by 2 lakh litres of oxygen, adding that Signal companies, EME technical detachments, and Bomb Detection and Disposal Squads have also been deployed,” the Army said.

All the transit camps en route to the two base camps and the entire route from Bhagwati Nagar Yatri Niwas in Jammu to the cave shrine are secured by the security forces.

This year, the Yatra started on July 3 and will end after 38 days on August 9, coinciding with Shravan Purnima and Raksha Bandhan.

Yatris approach the holy cave shrine situated 3888 metres above sea level in the Kashmir Himalayas either from the traditional Pahalgam route or the shorter Baltal route.

Those using the Pahalgam route pass through Chandanwari, Sheshnag and Panchtarni to reach the cave shrine, covering a distance of 46 km on foot. This trek takes a pilgrim four days to reach the cave shrine. And, those using the shorter Baltal route have to trek 14 km to reach the cave shrine and return to the base camp the same day after performing the Yatra.

No helicopter services are available to Yatris this year due to security reasons.

The cave shrine houses an ice stalagmite structure that wanes and waxes with the phases of the moon. Devotees believe that the ice stalagmite structure symbolises the mythical powers of Lord Shiva. The Amarnath Yatra is one of the holiest religious pilgrimages for Hindu devotees, as legend says Lord Shiva narrated the secrets of eternal life and immortality to Mata Parvati inside this cave.

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Russia warns US, South Korea, Japan against forming security alliance targeting North Korea

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Russia warns US, South Korea, Japan against forming security alliance targeting North Korea

Seoul, July 13: Russia’s foreign minister warned the US, South Korea and Japan against forming a security partnership targeting North Korea as he visited his country’s ally for talks on further solidifying their booming military and other cooperation.

Russian Foreign Minister Sergey Lavrov spoke Saturday at North Korea’s eastern Wonsan city, where he met the country’s leader, Kim Jong Un, and conveyed greetings from President Vladimir Putin.

Kim during the meeting reaffirmed his government’s commitment to “unconditionally support and encourage all measures” taken by Russia in its conflict with Ukraine.

He said Pyongyang and Moscow share identical views on “all strategic issues in conformity with the level of alliance,” according to North Korea’s official Korean Central News Agency.

Lavrov called for the two countries to further strengthen their “strategic and tactical cooperation and intensify concerted action” in international affairs, KCNA reported.

Relations between Russia and North Korea have been flourishing in recent years, with North Korea supplying troops and ammunition to support Russia’s war against Ukraine in return for military and economic assistance.

That has raised concerns among South Korea, the US and others that Russia might also transfer sensitive technologies to North Korea that can increase the danger of its nuclear and missile programs.

Speaking with reporters after a meeting with his North Korean counterpart Choe Son Hui, Lavrov accused the US, South Korea and Japan of what he called military buildups around North Korea.

“We warn against exploiting these ties to build alliances directed against anyone, including North Korea and, of course, Russia,” he said, according to Russia’s state Tass news agency.

The US, South Korea and Japan have expanded or restored their trilateral military exercises in response to North Korea’s advancing nuclear program. The three countries held a joint air drill Friday involving US nuclear-capable bombers near the Korean Peninsula as their top military officers met in Seoul and urged North Korea to cease all unlawful activities threatening regional security.

North Korea views major US-led military drills as invasion rehearsals and has long argued it is forced to develop nuclear weapons to defend itself from US military threats.

Russia understands North Korea’s decision to seek nuclear weapons, Lavrov said.

“The technologies used by North Korea are the result of the work of its own scientists. We respect North Korea’s aspirations and understand the reasons why it is pursuing nuclear development,” Lavrov said, according to Tass.

During their meeting, Choe reiterated North Korea “unconditionally” supports Russia’s fight against Ukraine, as Lavrov repeated Russia’s gratitude for the contribution North Korean troops made in efforts to repel a Ukrainian incursion into Russia’s Kursk border region.

North Korea recently opened a mammoth beach resort in Wonsan city, the meeting venue, that it says can accommodate nearly 20,000 people.

In his comments at the start of his meeting with Choe, Lavrov said, “I am sure that Russian tourists will be increasingly eager to come here. We will do everything we can to facilitate this, creating conditions for this, including air travel,” according to the Russian Foreign Ministry.

The Wonsan-Kalma tourist zone is at the center of Kim’s push to boost tourism to improve his country’s troubled economy. However, prospects for the tourist complex aren’t clear as North Korea appears unlikely to fully reopen its borders and embrace Western tourists anytime soon.

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Iran always ready for talks on its nuclear program: FM Araghchi

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Iran Foreign Minister Araghchi to visit India on May 7-8, hold talks with EAM Jaishankar

Tehran, July 13: Iran has always been, and will be, “ready for talks” on its nuclear program, Iranian Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi said.

“However, it should naturally be guaranteed that in case the negotiation starts again, it will not lead to a war to be waged by the United States or other parties,” Araghchi said at a meeting with foreign ambassadors and representatives on Saturday.

Araghchi said that the recent Israel-Iran fighting proved that there is no other alternative but to return to diplomacy and a negotiated and agreed solution, Xinhua news agency reported quoting the Iranian Students’ News Agency.

The United States “betrayed diplomacy and the negotiating table” by assisting Israel in attacking Iran and by directly targeting Iranian nuclear facilities afterward, he said.

If the United States seeks to resume the negotiation, it must guarantee that the same scenario will not unfold again, he said.

In any negotiation, the nuclear rights of the Iranian people, including the domestic enrichment of uranium, should be respected, he said, stressing that any potential negotiation should solely focus on Iran’s nuclear program, and its military capabilities will be non-negotiable.

Tehran’s cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has not stopped and has only taken on a new form, he said, adding that from now on, Iran’s relations with the IAEA will be managed through the country’s Supreme National Security Council, which will decide about future cooperation with the IAEA after considering security and safety issues.

On July 1, Iran enacted a law on suspending cooperation with the IAEA and channeled its future cooperation with the agency through Iran’s Supreme National Security Council instead of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization.

Israel launched a series of major airstrikes on June 13 targeting nuclear and military sites across Iran, killing senior commanders, nuclear scientists, and civilians, and injuring many others, according to Iranian authorities.

Iran retaliated with multiple waves of missile and drone attacks on Israeli territory, causing casualties and damage.

A ceasefire between the two countries was reached on June 24, ending 12 days of fighting.

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Kashmir’s equines in crisis

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Kashmir’s equines in crisis

Srinagar, Jul 10: Horses, mules, and ponies, the ‘joyrides’ for tourists in Kashmir, used to be a major means of transport in rural areas and in many parts of urban Kashmir, but now are mostly used for joyrides and traversing treacherous terrains and as props for vacation photos.

However, when the tourists leave, the animals will be discarded as junk, left to face hunger, disease, and cruelty.

J&K is home to 26,169 equines as per the 2020 Livestock Census.

The equine population here is among the highest in India.

With 7073 horses and ponies, J&K stands second nationally in terms of horse and pony population.

With a mule population of 6162, it is at number three nationally.

There are 12,934 donkeys in J&K, the sixth highest population nationally.

However, despite the high population, these animals continue to be neglected and subjected to cruelty.

When the tourist season is over, most owners, often from economically marginalised communities, find the feed cost a burden.

Resultantly, thousands of equines find themselves on roads and open fields.

Their lives are at risk from traffic, stray dogs, cruelty inflicted by humans, and harsh weather.

Social media platforms remain flooded with evidence, with videos showing emaciated horses with plastic strings tied around their mouths, ridden recklessly by children, or hobbled around with bound legs.

Many are beaten with sticks, attacked with axes, and set on fire when they are found grazing someone’s field.

The signs of malnutrition, injuries, and disease are written in bold letters on the bodies of horses that one spots across the region.

A study published in the Asian Journal of Animal Sciences in 2011, carried out by M R Fazili and M A Kirmani, found a lack of government support for equines compared to other livestock.

As per the researchers, these animals are often owned by socially disadvantaged farmers and the animals and their welfare are often neglected.

According to animal welfare organisations, the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals Act, 1960, finds no takers in the region.

Director Animal Rescue Kashmir Dawood Muhammad said: “No system exists to track or penalise owners who abandon their horses, donkeys, and mules or those who inflict cruelty on stray animals, including equines. Sadly, government after government have only turned a blind eye towards the dismal state of equines in Kashmir, even while their numbers are so high. It is like an elephant in the room that no one sees.”

Solutions like ear-tagging or micro-chipping to trace equines to their owners, coupled with fines for neglect, have been floated.

In Uttarakhand, a 2023 court order mandated health checks and a task force for equines during the Char Dham Yatra, and this reportedly has reduced animal suffering.

J&K could also work on solutions like ear-tagging or micro-chipping to trace equines to their owners, coupled with fines for neglect; fodder subsidy or off-season shelters to prevent abandonment; and a working Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals across the length and breadth of the rugged terrain.

Director Animal Husbandry Kashmir, Parvinder Singh Sudan, said currently there is no such proposal with the department.

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Northern Army Commander reviews security situation in Pir Panjal range

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Northern Army Commander reviews security situation in Pir Panjal range

Rajouri, July 12: Lt. Gen. Pratik Sharma, Army Commander of the Northern Command, on Saturday reviewed the security situation along the Pir Panjal range, which includes the twin border districts of Rajouri and Poonch.

During his visit, Lt. Gen. Sharma interacted with troops and emphasized the importance of maintaining an aggressive posture, uninterrupted surveillance, and sustained mission readiness to effectively dominate the operational space and neutralize emerging threats.

The Army Commander was accompanied by the General Officer Commanding (GOC) of the White Knight Corps.

According to a statement from the Army, Lt. Gen. Sharma and the GOC visited forward posts to assess the operational environment, including the deployment of counter-insurgency and counter-infiltration forces.

The visit focused on evaluating ground posture and threat response mechanisms in the sensitive region.

Lt. Gen. Sharma reiterated the Army’s commitment to operational excellence and preparedness, highlighting the importance of proactive measures in maintaining peace and stability in the region.

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14th Dalai Lama begins month-long visit to Ladakh

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14th Dalai Lama begins month-long visit to Ladakh

Kargil, July 12: The 14th Dalai Lama arrived in Leh on Saturday, beginning a month-long visit to Ladakh.

The Tibetan spiritual leader was given a warm welcome upon his arrival.

He was received at the airport by representatives of the Union Territory administration, including Director General of Police Ladakh Dr. S.D. Singh Jamwal; Secretary, Transport, Bhupesh Choudhary; and Secretary, Higher Education, Bhanu Prabha.

Chief Executive Councilor of LAHDC Leh, Adv. Tashi Gyalson, Member of Parliament (MP) for Ladakh, Mohmad Hanifa Jan; Deputy Commissioner of Leh, Romil Singh Donk; and Senior Superintendent of Police Leh, Shruti Arora, along with heads of various religious organizations and dignitaries, were also present.

Security at the airport had been beefed up in view of his visit.

Leh was in a festive mood as people gathered at the Kushok Bakula Rimpochee Airport to welcome the 14th Dalai Lama, who is visiting the region after a gap of two years.

Thousands of people, including devotees and well-wishers, lined the roads from the airport to Jivetsal, Choglamsar, to offer a grand and respectful welcome to His Holiness with traditional attire, ceremonial scarves and prayers. The Tibetan spiritual leader was received with ceremonial honors and warm greetings by representatives of various religious and cultural organizations and local leaders.

In his address to invited guests at Jivetsal Photang, the Dalai Lama reaffirmed the profound importance of nurturing a heart of compassion and kindness for the benefit of all sentient beings. He further urged the people of the Himalayan region to uphold their sacred duty to protect, sustain and promote the rich legacy of Buddhist teachings and wisdom that once thrived in Tibet.

According to sources, the Dalai Lama will spend the initial days acclimatizing to the high altitude before beginning his teaching schedule, which includes public discourses and interactions with youth and religious communities.

On June 6, the spiritual leader celebrated his 90th birthday and called for “achieving peace of mind through cultivating a good heart and by being compassionate.”

The Dalai Lama’s last visit to Ladakh was in 2023.

His planned visit to the region in July 2024 was canceled due to knee surgery in the United States.

His current visit comes at a critical time when there are talks of appointing his successor, and his office has clarified that “no one else has any such authority to interfere in this matter.”

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Old propaganda losing ground: LG Manoj Sinha

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Narratives of distrust fading, J&K witnessing new dawn of empowerment: LG Sinha

Shopian, Jul 12: Lieutenant Governor Manoj Sinha on Saturday said Jammu and Kashmir was undergoing significant transformation, particularly in the fields of education, women’s empowerment and economic development.

Speaking at a function held at the Army Goodwill School in south Kashmir’s Shopian district, LG Sinha said that there was a time when fear-driven narratives were deliberately crafted to deter people from sending their children to schools run by the Army.

“There was a time when people were discouraged from sending their children to Army Goodwill Schools. They were intimidated through fear-driven narratives,” he said.

The LG called it ironic that while soldiers were trusted to lay down their lives for the country, people hesitated to let their children be educated at schools run by them.

“If our brave soldiers can safeguard the nation’s borders, why should they not contribute to educating our children?” he said. “Such propaganda has lost traction over the past 5 years and people now recognise the quality of education provided by Army-run institutions.”

LG Sinha said that the Army continues to play a crucial role not only in defending the country’s unity and integrity, but also in bringing about positive change in Jammu and Kashmir.

Referring to B R Ambedkar, he said the architect of the Indian constitution had laid the foundation for national reconstruction through values such as selfless service, perseverance, and sacrifice.

“Seven decades ago, with determination and struggle, he resolved to eradicate poverty and economic and social discrimination. Today, we continue to draw inspiration from that vision,” the LG said.

He also stressed the importance of women’s equal participation in nation-building, saying women and daughters were in no way inferior to men.

“Across the country, efforts are being made in this direction, but more concrete steps are still needed,” LG Sinha said.

Citing an article by Mahatma Gandhi in Harijan, he said Gandhi believed women surpassed men in matters of courage and self-sacrifice and emphasised the need to make women aware of their strength and potential.

“Economic assistance for education, self-employment, and skill development is a key means through which women can be empowered and their dignity upheld,” the LG said.

LG Sinha also felicitated the women trainees who completed their vocational training and life enhancement skills courses at Army Goodwill School Shopian, and five other entrepreneurship and livelihood enhancement centres at Pulwama, Kulgam, Budgam, Anantnag and Pampore.

He lauded Monica Pal Bharti, her entire team of Bhim Rao Ambedkar Vikas Evam Sewa Sansthan, Project Toha Social, and the Indian Army for the wonderful initiative of women empowerment and providing vocational training to 1481 women, including 125 women trainees of the recently concluded training course.

Paying homage to Ambedkar, the LG said, “Baba Saheb was the pioneer of women’s rights and women’s empowerment and his timeless values and resolve for selfless service, equality, and social justice continue to guide the nation.”

He said that under the guidance of Prime Minister Narendra Modi, women’s empowerment had been transformed into a mass movement in Jammu and Kashmir.

“The social and economic upliftment of women has been our top priority. I strongly believe that women-led development will lead us to overcoming challenges like terrorism, drug addiction, other social evils, and to build a peaceful and prosperous J&K,” LG Sinha said. “Women’s power has brought a tremendous change to the rural economy. Our multi-pronged approach and women-centric initiatives have empowered women in J&K with training and financial support. It is being ensured that the women are not just beneficiaries of development but a key partner in J&K’s growth journey.”

He called for an annual follow-up after the participants completed the training and started their businesses.

The LG emphasised a planned approach to close the gap between the number of women and men entrepreneurs, especially in rural areas, and encourage the women workforce to scale up their businesses.

“We must wholeheartedly recognise and respect women’s inherent abilities and invaluable contributions, and make continuous efforts to promote their leadership role across the sectors, ensuring they have every opportunity to excel and inspire,” he said.

LG Sinha also lauded the Army’s community engagements and development programme.

He said the Army was not only ensuring the unity and integrity of India with full alertness, but also continuously performing virtuous work of transforming the society.

GOC 15 Corps, Lt Gen Prashant Srivastava; GOC Victor Force Maj Gen Dhananjay Joshi; Divisional Commissioner, Kashmir, Vijay Kumar Bidhuri; DIG South Kashmir Range, Javid Iqbal Matoo; Deputy Commissioner (DC) Shopian, Shishir Gupta, were also present on the occasion.

Greater Kashmir

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