Most of the shops
2020年11月26日 友達While top separatist leaders like Syed Ali https://www.autocontrolcable.com/product/auto-brake-hose-audi.html Shah Geelani and Mirwaiz Umar Farooq are out of station, several others have been detained or put under house arrest.
The separatist groups have called for a general strike to mark the death anniversary of Bhat, who was hanged and buried in Tihar Jail in 1984. Normal life was disrupted across the Valley due to the strike. However, they said, private cars, cabs and auto-rickshaws were seen plying normally.Most of the shops, private offices and business establishments across district headquarters were shut, while public transport was sparse, officials said.Restrictions have been imposed in six police station areas of the city as a precautionary measure in view of apprehensions of law and order problems, a police official said.He said the restrictions have been imposed in Khanyar, Maharajgunj, Rainawari, Safakadal, Nowhatta and Maisuma police station areas for maintaining law and order.The separatist groups have called for a general strike to mark the death anniversary of Bhat.Authorities on Thursday imposed restrictions in parts of the city to thwart protests by separatists, who have called for a strike to mark the death anniversary of JKLF founder Mohammad Maqbool Bhat. They said the effect of the strike was accentuated because of the inclement weather.
The separatist groups have called for a general strike to mark the death anniversary of Bhat, who was hanged and buried in Tihar Jail in 1984. Normal life was disrupted across the Valley due to the strike. However, they said, private cars, cabs and auto-rickshaws were seen plying normally.Most of the shops, private offices and business establishments across district headquarters were shut, while public transport was sparse, officials said.Restrictions have been imposed in six police station areas of the city as a precautionary measure in view of apprehensions of law and order problems, a police official said.He said the restrictions have been imposed in Khanyar, Maharajgunj, Rainawari, Safakadal, Nowhatta and Maisuma police station areas for maintaining law and order.The separatist groups have called for a general strike to mark the death anniversary of Bhat.Authorities on Thursday imposed restrictions in parts of the city to thwart protests by separatists, who have called for a strike to mark the death anniversary of JKLF founder Mohammad Maqbool Bhat. They said the effect of the strike was accentuated because of the inclement weather.
Cow slaughter is legal only in some
2020年11月5日 友達The general secretary of the madrasa, Qari Mohamma Lukman, said when the trio reached Mundka Road village, two vehicles, including a Bolero, waylaid their auto-rickshaw https://www.autocontrolcable.com/product/auto-gas-springs-31.html and thrashed the two, while the boy managed to run away and informed locals about the incident who in turn approached the police .
The indecent comes a year after a Muslim man was lynched on suspicion of storing and eating beef in Greater Noida’s Bisada near Delhi, sparking a national debate on growing religious intolerance and vigilantism. Later, they were shifted to a private hospital. The two were admitted to a hospital where their condition was critical. The madrasa in Aman Vihar is close to where the attack took place. In the attack at Kanjhawala, the police has arrested four attackers who were identified as Raju, Devesh, Abhishiek and Navin.The victims said the attackers also pulled out their beard. This comes amid growing cases of violence against Muslims and Dalits by cow vigilantes across states that forced Prime Minister Narendra Modi in July to lash out at cow vigilantes and perpetrators of violence.In October last year, a row erupted when Delhi Police entered Kerala House on a complaint that it served "beef" with a miffed chief minister Oommen Chandy condemning the "raid" as "highly objectionable" even as buffalo meat was taken off the state-run guesthouse’s menu. New Delhi: A vigilante group stripped two men and thrashed them with rods and sticks on suspicion of cow slaughter and left them for dead at Kanjhawala in Delhi’s periphery on Wednesday.
The victims were taken to Sanjay Gandhi Hospital with help from the police..The victims said the attackers also pulled out their beard.They are all locals residents.Cow slaughter is legal only in some Indian states such as Kerala, West Bengal and most parts of the Northeast where butchers are mainly Muslims and Dalits.India does not officially export cow meat but is one of the biggest exporters of buffalo meat—a trade that involves mostly Muslims.The police said that the attack took place despite the fact that madrasa teacher Hafiz Abdul Khalid, 25, and auto-rickshaw driver Ali Hassan, 35, had sacrificed buffaloes on Id for which they had permission from local authorities. "We are investigating the past records of those arrested to verify if they have links to any fringe group," said a senior police official. Locals said when they reached the spot, they found the two men naked with blood oozing out from their bodies. Rightwing vigilantes "fear" cow meat is sneaking into buffalo meat export.In the latest case, the attack took place when the two men and a 14-year-old boy were going to dump the carcasses of scarified buffaloes.
The indecent comes a year after a Muslim man was lynched on suspicion of storing and eating beef in Greater Noida’s Bisada near Delhi, sparking a national debate on growing religious intolerance and vigilantism. Later, they were shifted to a private hospital. The two were admitted to a hospital where their condition was critical. The madrasa in Aman Vihar is close to where the attack took place. In the attack at Kanjhawala, the police has arrested four attackers who were identified as Raju, Devesh, Abhishiek and Navin.The victims said the attackers also pulled out their beard. This comes amid growing cases of violence against Muslims and Dalits by cow vigilantes across states that forced Prime Minister Narendra Modi in July to lash out at cow vigilantes and perpetrators of violence.In October last year, a row erupted when Delhi Police entered Kerala House on a complaint that it served "beef" with a miffed chief minister Oommen Chandy condemning the "raid" as "highly objectionable" even as buffalo meat was taken off the state-run guesthouse’s menu. New Delhi: A vigilante group stripped two men and thrashed them with rods and sticks on suspicion of cow slaughter and left them for dead at Kanjhawala in Delhi’s periphery on Wednesday.
The victims were taken to Sanjay Gandhi Hospital with help from the police..The victims said the attackers also pulled out their beard.They are all locals residents.Cow slaughter is legal only in some Indian states such as Kerala, West Bengal and most parts of the Northeast where butchers are mainly Muslims and Dalits.India does not officially export cow meat but is one of the biggest exporters of buffalo meat—a trade that involves mostly Muslims.The police said that the attack took place despite the fact that madrasa teacher Hafiz Abdul Khalid, 25, and auto-rickshaw driver Ali Hassan, 35, had sacrificed buffaloes on Id for which they had permission from local authorities. "We are investigating the past records of those arrested to verify if they have links to any fringe group," said a senior police official. Locals said when they reached the spot, they found the two men naked with blood oozing out from their bodies. Rightwing vigilantes "fear" cow meat is sneaking into buffalo meat export.In the latest case, the attack took place when the two men and a 14-year-old boy were going to dump the carcasses of scarified buffaloes.
A participant is free to just sit
2020年10月22日 友達So if we had paranormal as a topic, we will have all blends of people from strong believers to skeptics to absolute disbelievers. "We are living in a time when we are constantly moving in the direction where human interaction is becoming more about touchscreens and online chatting.The group has completed around 26 meetups and six retreats so far, with an audience as young as a 16-year-old to a 55-year-old."How artery carries the blood away from the heart to other parts of the body for smooth functioning, in a similar way conversations do that for one’s mental being.Taking it a notch up, in every three-four months, Artey goes for a retreat too. We don’t believe in imposing beliefs especially for the kind of subjects we chose, as they are quite open-ended. You can contradict or cross-question anybody, but you are expected to be polite while doing that," lists Swathi, adding that members are advised to not address a question in the first person. Conversations are a way to connect different aspects of life and people’s stories together.
It was about paranormal and we had also invited a paranormal investigator for the event. This platform is a medium to express yourself and share whatever knowledge you have," she states.Since the time of her forming the group to now religiously holding a monthly affair, the group has grown organically with around 30 people always in attendance at the meet-ups. A few days later, I realised there were a lot of pending requests to join the group and various messages," she recalls. The idea here is to disconnect from daily life for a span of 24 hours in a no network zone. Be it electricity, water, clothes, etc. "I had more than 60 responses and a non-stop buzzing inbox. "The idea is to invoke the thought as to whether we are really conscious about all the things we are consuming. "We ask them to pose the questions prefixed ‘According to me’. Artery’s next meet-up taking place this Sunday (December 16) is about Conscious Consumption of food and other resources. This initial step resulted in the formation of Artery — A link to life. "It is for people to come and share their perspectives. It was a random thought but we realised we are at least trying to bring back the art of conversation," she adds.Taking place once a month on a Sunday — either at a volunteer’s or a public place — the topics for the meet-up range from philosophy, existence, cosmos, spirituality, subtle energies, frequencies, psychology, paranormal, telepathy, inter-species communication, parallel https://www.autocontrolcable.com/product/auto-brake-hose-opel.html worlds, among others. Everyone has the right to place their opinions, whatever that is.," she concludes. A participant is free to just sit, observe and indulge at one’s own pace. An uncertain Swathi took to the Facebook page — Put Me In Touch With Mumbai — calling out to fellow artists in the city who would be interested in the art of conversing on subjects falling under the metaphysical realm. "You speak only when your turn comes.
With an immediate lack in her friend circle and for an introvert who loves deep, meaningful conversations, she wanted to connect with like-minded people sharing mutual interests."However, the most unique part of this group is that no conversation ends with a conclusion as the aim is for people to take back whatever they feel like. But there are a few ground rules. While the idea was to paint and engage in conversations, to her complete surprise there was a huge response. "We also have a few activities as part of our retreat. "In one meet up it went up to 90 people. Conversations are definitely one and apart from that, we do activities like dreamcatcher making, painting workshops, etc. I realised people were not interested in painting as much as they were curious to have conversations," says Swathi who panicked at the response and rushed to her best friend. So when we meet and have conversations it is different from one’s usual life setting. We also have an open mic," smiles the founder.
A participant reading a pieceThe intention the 27-year-old lays out, is to bring people together and revel in the art of conversation rather than holding discussions or seminars.After quitting corporate slavery in 2016 to pursue her passion for art, textile print designer Swathi Nair had a lot of spare time on her hand and wanted to utilise it by indulging in meaningful conversations.The interaction that lasts for about three and a half hours is not only for the opinionated ones. Also, make sure you speak precisely on your turn. It naturally makes the sentence sound polite and like a personal opinion rather than an argument. In fact, one is here to get exposure to the various perspectives on a subject. It is a platform for people to share views, experiences and opinions openly without any fear," she asserts.
It was about paranormal and we had also invited a paranormal investigator for the event. This platform is a medium to express yourself and share whatever knowledge you have," she states.Since the time of her forming the group to now religiously holding a monthly affair, the group has grown organically with around 30 people always in attendance at the meet-ups. A few days later, I realised there were a lot of pending requests to join the group and various messages," she recalls. The idea here is to disconnect from daily life for a span of 24 hours in a no network zone. Be it electricity, water, clothes, etc. "I had more than 60 responses and a non-stop buzzing inbox. "The idea is to invoke the thought as to whether we are really conscious about all the things we are consuming. "We ask them to pose the questions prefixed ‘According to me’. Artery’s next meet-up taking place this Sunday (December 16) is about Conscious Consumption of food and other resources. This initial step resulted in the formation of Artery — A link to life. "It is for people to come and share their perspectives. It was a random thought but we realised we are at least trying to bring back the art of conversation," she adds.Taking place once a month on a Sunday — either at a volunteer’s or a public place — the topics for the meet-up range from philosophy, existence, cosmos, spirituality, subtle energies, frequencies, psychology, paranormal, telepathy, inter-species communication, parallel https://www.autocontrolcable.com/product/auto-brake-hose-opel.html worlds, among others. Everyone has the right to place their opinions, whatever that is.," she concludes. A participant is free to just sit, observe and indulge at one’s own pace. An uncertain Swathi took to the Facebook page — Put Me In Touch With Mumbai — calling out to fellow artists in the city who would be interested in the art of conversing on subjects falling under the metaphysical realm. "You speak only when your turn comes.
With an immediate lack in her friend circle and for an introvert who loves deep, meaningful conversations, she wanted to connect with like-minded people sharing mutual interests."However, the most unique part of this group is that no conversation ends with a conclusion as the aim is for people to take back whatever they feel like. But there are a few ground rules. While the idea was to paint and engage in conversations, to her complete surprise there was a huge response. "We also have a few activities as part of our retreat. "In one meet up it went up to 90 people. Conversations are definitely one and apart from that, we do activities like dreamcatcher making, painting workshops, etc. I realised people were not interested in painting as much as they were curious to have conversations," says Swathi who panicked at the response and rushed to her best friend. So when we meet and have conversations it is different from one’s usual life setting. We also have an open mic," smiles the founder.
A participant reading a pieceThe intention the 27-year-old lays out, is to bring people together and revel in the art of conversation rather than holding discussions or seminars.After quitting corporate slavery in 2016 to pursue her passion for art, textile print designer Swathi Nair had a lot of spare time on her hand and wanted to utilise it by indulging in meaningful conversations.The interaction that lasts for about three and a half hours is not only for the opinionated ones. Also, make sure you speak precisely on your turn. It naturally makes the sentence sound polite and like a personal opinion rather than an argument. In fact, one is here to get exposure to the various perspectives on a subject. It is a platform for people to share views, experiences and opinions openly without any fear," she asserts.
