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Khelo India Youth Games : Soubrity Mondal shines with triple gold, Maharashtra tops 200-medal mark

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Khelo India Youth Games : Soubrity Mondal shines with triple gold, Maharashtra tops 200-medal mark

West Bengal’s Soubrity Mondal claimed three gold medals in the swimming competition in the Khelo India Youth Games on Monday but Maharashtra’s Kenisha Gupta and Karnataka’s Srihari Nataraj are well on course to become the most successful athlete in Guwahati.

Soubrity Mondal and Kenisha Gupta joined fellow-swimmer Shivangi Sarma (Assam), gymnast Priyanka Dasgupta (Tripura), rhythmic gymnast Asmi Badade and cyclist Pooja Danole (both Maharashtra) as well as artistic gymnast Jatin Kanojia (Uttar Pradesh) as owners of four gold medals.

Though only their swimmers found gold on Monday, Maharashtra remained entrenched at the top of the medals tally with 63 gold. They drew immense joy in crossing the 200-medal mark, finishing the day with 204 after their Girls Under-21 basketball team fell at the final hurdle to Kerala 63-88 in the title clash.

Haryana’s only gold came through their Girls Under-17 hockey team, beating Jharkhand. Haryana led 2-1 through goals by Pinki and Dimple but Deepika Soreng completed her brace in the last minute to force a shootout. Kanika Siwach and Sonam scored for Haryana while Deepika Soreng found the mark for Jharkhand.

Soubrity Mondal won gold in Girls Under-21 200m Individual Medley in 2:32.52 and 200m Backstroke in 2: 26.05, making the most of the absence of Gujarat ace Maana Patel, who tore an ankle ligament at the start of the 100m race a couple of days ago.

The West Bengal swimmer then helped the State’s 4x100m Medley Relay squad win gold in the face of stiff competition from Assam. Kenisha Gupta and Srihari Nataraj won two gold each on Monday.

Chandigarh won the boys under-17 hockey gold, also via the penalty shoot-out after sharing four goals in regulation time with Uttar Pradesh.

A goal in the final quarter by Sumit helped Chandigarh draw level with Uttar Pradesh a second time to force the shoot-out. In the bronze medal play-off, a last-ditch goal by Arshdeep Singh Jr. saw Punjab take Odisha into the shoot-out.

Assam’s Suditya Boruah handed Maharashtra weightlifters a rare defeat at the Bhogeswari Phukanani Indoor Stadium, winning the boys under-17  89kg class gold with total lifts of 251kg. He left Maharashtra lads Ritesh Rajendra Mhaishale (248kg) and Sanidhya Sanjay More (243kg) in his wake to give the home crowd much to cheer as they won two of the six gold at stake today.

Sikkim joined the medals chart with a bronze from weightlifting. Prema Tshering Sherpa was grinning as he made it to the podium, thanks in no uncertain terms to Uttarakhand’s Bittu Rajput registering no lift in Snatch and Haryana’s Parveen failing to lift his chosen entry clean and jerk load of 150kg on three attempts. Parveen was the leader after the Snatch lifts, with a best of 124kg.

In the badminton under-21 finals, top-seeded Satish Kumar (Tamil Nadu) will take on No. 2 Amit Rathore (Madhya Pradesh) in the boys’ match.

The top two seeds Unnati Bisht (Uttarakhand) and Mir Tasnim Irfan Ali (Gujarat) will clash for girls’ gold. Mir Tasnim Ali won her quarterfinal to beat Maharashtra’s Smit Toshniwal in the semifinals.

Punjab and Kerala ran out easy winners in the boys and girls under-21 basketball finals where they beat Tamil Nadu and Maharashtra respectively.

In the under-17 finals, Rajasthan boys overcame Delhi’s third quarter surge of 30 points with smart play to win 86-79. The girls’ final was thrilling as Tamil Nadu scored two points in the final minute and held on for dear life to win 59-57.

The results (all finals)

Basketball

Boys under-21: Punjab 79 (Gurwinder Singh 22, Amaan Sandhu 16, Rajan 14, Kanwar Gurbaz Singh 10, Princepal Singh 10) beat Tamil Nadu 52 (M Aravind Kumar 19, Sheldin Roshan 12). Half-time: 38-26. Bronze medal play-off: Kerala 71 (Sharon John 16, Anmol Reghu 14, Chacko Simon 13, Muhammed Salih 12) beat Delhi 70 (Jai Prakash 19, Abhishek Sharma 18, Nitish Beniwal 13, Aarav Panwar 10). Half-time: 38-30.

Girls under-21: Kerala 88 (Sreekala Rani 30, Joma Jigo 20, CS Anumaria 16, VJ Jayalakshmi 11) beat Maharashtra 63 (Suzanne Philip 19, Shreya Dandekar 16). Half-time: 43-38. Bronze medal play-off: Punjab 81 (Priyanka Behal 20, Rajandeep Kaur 18, Sakshi Sharma 17) beat Tamil Nadu 65 (J Ishwarya 16, A Ashmitha 13, S Rajeshwari 10). Half_time 31-25.

Boys under-17: Rajasthan 86 (Rakesh Sharma 36, Jitendra Sharma 20) beat Delhi 79 (Himanshu 27, Vipul 24, Sishant Dhanda 14). Half-time: 41-28. Bronze medal play-off: Kerala 76 (Pranav Prince 21, CK Abhinav 18, U Arjun 15, Jim Kotholil 13) beat Tamil Nadu 67 (P Hariharasudhan 28, R Harish 14, AE Cipirajan 12). Half-time: 35-37.

Girls under-17: Tamil Nadu 59 (A Nikita 13, B Vanitha Sri 10, Angel Jeevitha 10, K Sathya 10) beat Rajasthan 57 (Disha Pareek 14, Harshnandani Chouhan 13, Manvi Srivastav 12). Half-time: 26-31. Bronze medal play-off:  Karnataka 65 (Sanajan Kumar 25, Pavani Sangwani 15) beat Kerala 57 (Ann Zachariah 25, PS Jesley 12). Half-time: 39-25.

Hockey

Boys under 17: Chandigarh 2 (Deepak Kumar 17th minute and Sumit 5) beat Uttar Pradesh 2 (Arun Sahani 6 and 43) via penalty shoot-out (2-0); Bronze medal play-off: Punjab 2 (Ravneet Singh 15 and Arshdeep Singh Jr. 60) beat Odisha 2 (Paulus Lakra 19 and Jasman Munda 25) via penalty shoot-out (3-2).

Girls under-17: Haryana 2 (Pinki 13th minute and Dimple 36) beat Jharkhand 2 (Deepkika Soreng 35 and 6) via penalty shoot-out (2-1); Bronze medal play-off: Odisha 2 (Jyoti Chhatri 15 and Ashima Rout 17) beat Assam 1 (Milka Surin 53).

Swimming

Boys under-21

800m Freestyle: 1. Aneesh S Gowda (Karnataka) 8:40.29; 2. Krishna Gadakh (Madhya Pradesh) 8:47.23; 3. Dhyan Balakrishna (Karnataka) 8:47.83.

200m Backstroke: 1.  Srihari Nataraj (Karnataka) 2:07.54; 2. Anurag Dagar (Delhi) 2:11.08; 3. Soumyajit Saha (West Bengal) 2:13.25.

200m Individual Medley: 1. Srihari Nataraj (Karnataka) 2:17.61; 2. Rudraksh Sahu (Chhattisgarh) 2:19.04; 3. Shivam Jethudi (Gujarat) 2:19.72.

Girls under-21

200m Backstroke: 1. Soubrity Mondal (West Bengal) 2: 26.05; 2. Pratyasha Ray (Odisha) 2:30.85; 3. Reinita Gogoi (Assam) 2:53.74.

200m Individual Medley: 1. Soubrity Mondal (West Bengal) 2:32.52; 2. Firdoush Kayamkhani (Rajasthan) 2:35.16; 3. Kalyani Saxena (Gujarat) 2:35.16.

4x100m Medley Relay: 1. West Bengal (Soubrity Mondal, Shrishti Basu, Suchetna Chakraborty and and Moumita Karar) 4:55.28; 2. Assam (Sayeda Antara Zaima, Rajeshree Buragohain, Anubhuti Baruah and Shivangi Sarma) 4:56.87; 3. Maharashtra (Yugandhra, Rujuta Talegaonkar, Radhika Gawde and Sadhvi Dhuri) 4:59.28.

Boys under-17

800m Freestyle: 1. Anurag Singh (Delhi) 8:38.06; 2. Shushrut Kapse (Maharashtra) 8:52.74; 3. Soumyaji Saha (West Bengal) 9:06.10

200m Backstroke: 1. Vedant Bapna (Maharashtra) 2:10.85; 2. Devyansh Parmar (Gujarat) 2:11.31; 3. Tanmay Das (Delhi) 2;12.59.

200m Individual Medley: 1. Swadesh Mondol (West Bengal) 2:09.83; 2. Bhargav Pradhan (Delhi) 2:15.01; 3. V Vinayak (Tamil Nadu) 2:15.07.

Girls under-17

200m Backstroke: 1. Suvana Baskar (Karnataka) 2:23.64; 2. Ridhima Veerendra Kumar (Karnataka) 2:28.14; 3. Nina Venkatesh (Karnataka) 2:28.99.

200m Individual Medley: 1. Kenisha Gupta (Maharashtra) 2:25.80; 2. Apeksha Fernandes (Maharashtra) 2:29.25; 3. Disha Bhandari (Uttar Pradesh) 2:30.99.

4x100m Medley Relay: 1. Maharashtra (Palak Dhami, Kareena Shankta, Apeksha Fernandes and Kenisha Gupta) 4:29.59; 2. Karnataka (Ridhima Veerendra Kumar, Saanvi Rao, Nina Venkatesh and Suvana Baskar) 4:36.54; 3. West Bengal (Tanushmita Das, Antara Dutta Nilabjaa Ghosh and Asmita Karmakar) 4:46.69.

Weightlifting

Boys under-21

81kg class: 1. Gulap Gogoi (Assam) 275kg (Snatch 120kg, Clean & Jerk 155kg); 2. Ankush Kumar (Uttar Pradesh) 255 (115, 140); 3. Premba Tshering Sherpa (Sikkim) 156 (63, 93).

89kg class: 1. S Lokchand (Tamil Nadu) 291kg (130, 161); 2. Adiboinia Siva Rama Krishna Yadav (Andhra Pradesh) 275 (125, 150); 3. Halvath Karthik (Telangana) 269 (119, 150).

Girls under-21

76kg class: 1. Anjali Joshi (Punjab) 180 (79, 101); 2. Arambam Anju Devi (Manipur) 163 (73, 90); 3. Karuna Ramesh Gadhe (Maharashtra) 150 (64, 86).

Boys under-17

81kg class: 1. Shaik Lal Basheer (Andhra Pradesh) 254kg (112, 142); 2. G Ravishankara (Andhra Pradesh) 249 (106, 143); 3. Aditya Narang (Chandigarh) 248 (113, 135).

89kg class: 1. Suditya Boruah (Assam) 251kg (114, 137); 2. Ritesh Rajendra Mhaishale (Maharashtra) 248 (112, 136); 3. Sanidhya Sanjay More (Maharashtra) 243 (109, 134).

Girls under-17

76kg class: 1. Jyoti Yadav (Haryana) 179kg (73, 106); 2. Shreya Ratnakar Ganmukhi (Maharashtra) 159 (70, 89); 3. Chukka Sri Lakshmi (Andhra Pradesh) 156 (68, 88).

Khelo India Youth Games : Princepal makes the most of NBA break, guides Punjab to basketball gold

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Khelo India Youth Games : Princepal makes the most of NBA break, guides Punjab to basketball gold

Princepal Singh’s break from his tough regimen at the NBA Global Academy in Canberra couldn’t have come at a better time.

He was relaxing at home, getting ready to prepare for his examinations, when the call from the Punjab coach came.

“Do you want to be part of the team for the Khelo India Youth Games?”

India’s brightest prospect in basketball, towering at 6 feet 10 inches, didn’t have to think twice.

He was virtually on the next flight to Guwahati, all set to charm the locals and dazzle the opponents here.

Late on Monday evening, he had completed his mission, guiding Punjab to the gold in the Under-21 category.

He played his part in thrashing a valiant Tamil Nadu 79-52, winning over many more fans in the process.

“How could I say no? It was a great opportunity to work my fitness while also gaining experience by playing against older players,” Princepal said after the victory.

Coach Jaspal Singh was delighted to have him in the team.

“It was a great boost for the boys. But it was also a good release for Prince. No matter how much you practice and how much time spend in a camp, game time is important. That’s where you can implement ideas from your training sessions,” he explained.

The Punjab team remained unbeaten through the tournament, handily dismissing all opposition in their way.

“Punjab teams have always been strong, thanks a robust coaching system. Although I didn’t spend much time with my teammates, I felt I connected very quickly,” he said.

Princepal may have been the main attraction for Punjab but the team wasn’t short on quality at all. Gurvinder Singh was the pick of the players in the final, garnering 22 points.

Apart from his examinations, Princepal has his eye on the national camp a few weeks away.

“Hopefully, I will get picked for the India team,” he said.

“And then, maybe do well in the exams too,” he said cheekily.

Youth must realise its potential and commit themselves towards the society: Assam CM Sonowal

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Youth must realise its potential and commit themselves towards the society: Assam CM Sonowal

Assam Chief Minister Sarbananda Sonowal on Tuesday said that, value based service is of utmost importance in today’s world and working for only individual success does not give much satisfaction. Youth must realise its potential and commit themselves towards the society.

While taking part in Chief Minister’s Youth Conclave 2020 at Sarusajai Sports Complex  in Guwahati, organised by State Level Advisory Committee for Students and Youth Welfare, Sonowal said that, youths must strive to equip themselves with required skills and knowledge through education and hard work to achieve excellence.

Highlighting the State Government’s initiatives to realise Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s vision to make North East the new engine of growth for the country and capture the market of SE Asian countries through Act East Policy, the Assam Chief Minister said that students should judiciously utilise their times and must not get distracted in their pursuit of a successful life.

Participating students from more than 100 colleges and 4 universities across the state have come to the conclave to get guidance from experts in various fields like entrepreneurship, agri based start-ups, tourism, hospitality and other emerging sectors where self employment opportunities could be explored.

The three day event starting from January 19 would conclude on January 21.

Urging the students to take back the experience and knowledge gained in the conclave to effectively start a revolution of robust work culture and bring development in their towns and villages, Sonowal called on the students to study ten hours daily to achieve success.

“Willpower, dedication, sincerity, self confidence are the essential qualities which must be harnessed by students within themselves,” Sonowal said.

Bollywood actor, entrepreneur and philanthropist Vivek Oberoi was also present on the occasion and shared inspiring anecdotes from his initial struggles as an actor and how his entrepreneurial instincts helped him in getting success in business ventures.

He also elaborated on the need to be committed towards the society and shared his experiences of philanthropic works he undertook in Tamil Nadu in the aftermath of tsunami in 2004.

Chairman of Social Welfare Board Krishna Das, Member Sectary of State Level Advisory Committee for Students and Youth Welfare Lakhya Konwar were also present in the meeting.

Ahead of Republic Day celebration blast rocks Assam’s Charaideo

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Ahead of Republic Day celebration blast rocks Assam’s Charaideo

Ahead of the Republic Day celebrations, an explosion has rocked Assam’s Charaideo district.

According to the reports, the explosion took place at Sapekhati area near Sonari and the locals heard a big sound at around 11-50 pm last night. Following the explosion, top police officials, army personnel had rushed to the area. Several shops of the area have been reportedly damaged in the blast.

There is no report of any casualty in the blast.

Charaideo district Superintendent of Police (SP) Anand Mishra said that – “We have collected the samples of the blast and sent it to the Science Forensic Laboratory.”

Security has been tightened in the area located along Assam-Nagaland border.

India’s very own David Beckham shines in Khelo India Youth Games

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India’s very own David Beckham shines in Khelo India Youth Games

Everyone knows English star footballer David Beckham, but India too has a sportsperson in the name after the great footballer.

17-year-old David Beckham, who hails from Andaman and Nicobar Islands has now emerged as a uprising cyclist of India after the teenager won two gold medals in the cycling event in the ongoing Khelo India Youth Games in Guwahati.

  • The uprising cyclist clinched a gold medal in the U-17 sprint cycling event with a timing of 10.891 seconds.
  • Earlier, David won the Boys U-17 Individual Time Trial (500 Mtrs) event by clocking 34.315 seconds.
  • The teenager cyclist also won a bronze medal in the U-17 team sprint event.
  • David and his colleagues Srijan Sengupta and John won the bronze medal in the U-17 team sprint event.
  • David is a big fan of the English star footballer.
  • David said that, his family is a huge fan of David Beckham.

“So, my family named me after him (David Beckham). Earlier, I played football and I have played in the Subroto Cup tournament. I came into cycling after my grandfather asked me to take up cycling,” David Beckham.

David started cycling in Delhi in 2017 and won a silver medal in a national competition.

“In Andaman, it is difficult to find modern facilities for cycling and so I have to go to bigger cities for better training. In the beginning, my feet didn’t touch the ground when I sat on the cycle seat, but I started doing well in the event.

David lost his father due to the Tsunami in 2014 and he also lost her mother due to an infection in the same year.

“Now, I am living with my maternal grandfather. I have not set any specific goal yet and just focusing on giving my best,” David Beckham said.

In the Khelo India Youth Games, Andaman and Nicobar Islands has won eight medals including five gold, two silver and one bronze so far and taking 17th position in the medal tally till January 20.

Assam’s Shivangi Sarma bags third gold amid Karnataka’s dominance in swimming

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Assam’s Shivangi Sarma bags third gold amid Karnataka’s dominance in swimming

Guwahati, Jan 18 : Assam swimmer Shivangi Sarma, who won two gold medals on the opening day of the swimming competitions, continued to dominate proceedings at the Dr. Zakir Hussain Aquatic Centre in Guwahati as bagged her third gold medal of the Khelo India Youth Games 2020 amid stiff competition from Karnataka.

17-year-old Shivangi won the Girls U-21 400m Freestyle with a timing of 4:34.55 to bag the top medal, defeating Tamil Nadu’s Bhavika Dugar (4:55.64) and Haryana’s Jasmine Gurung (5:06.31), who bagged the silver and bronze medals respectively.

Karnataka’s Khushi Dinesh (4:35.28) also bagged her third gold medal of the Khelo India Youth Games as she won the Girls U-17 400m Freestyle, with Tamil Nadu’s V Varsha (4:38.91) and Maharashtra’s Kiara Bangera (4:38.95) finishing with the silver and bronze respectively.

“I am very fortunate to have the full support of my parents, and I believe that I have been able to win the medals here because of the hard work I have put in on a consistent basis. I am also happy to have won my third gold medal for Assam, it is something that I have always wanted to do. However, looking at the bigger picture, it is just the start for me, and I aim to represent India at many international competitions, and bring laurels to the nation,” Shivangi said.

Shivangi – a student of the Bal Bharti School in New Delhi, said that – “It is obviously a tough thing for any athlete to stay away from their family and their home for such a long time, but that’s the sacrifice that we all have to make. I am presently based out of Delhi, and it is because I get to use the best facilities and coaching there at the Talkatora Stadium.”

On Friday, Shivangi had won her first two gold medals in the Girls U-21 200m Freestyle and Girls U-21 800m Freestyle events to help hosts Assam rise in the medals tally.

On the other hand, Srihari Nataraj from Karnataka win the Gold in the Boys U-21 100m Backstroke with a timing of 56.53.

West Bengal’s Swadesh Mondal was also among the medals as he won his second gold by winning the Boys U-21 400m Medley with a timing of 4:35.36.

Karnataka’s Nina Venkatesh also won her second gold by winning the Girls U-17 100m Backstroke with a timing of 1:06.47. Delhi’s Tanmay Das finished first in the Boys U-21 100m Backstroke with a timing of 59.08.

Boys Under-21

100m Backstroke: 1. Srihari Nataraj (Karnataka) 56.53; 2. Soumyajit Saha (West Bengal) 1:00.03; 3. Nanak Moolchandani (Madhya Pradesh) 1:02.06.

400m Medley: 1. Shivaksh Sahu (Chhattisgarh) 4:47.15; 2. Anurag Singh (Delhi) 4:49.38; 3. Rudraksh Sahu (Chhattisgarh) 5:06.07.

Girls Under-21

100m Backstroke: 1. Soubrity Mondal (West Bengal) 1:06.71; 2. Pratyasha Ray (Odisha) 1:09.38; 3. Maana Patel (Gujarat) 1:12.38.

400m Freestyle: 1. Shivangi Sarma (Assam) 4:35.55; 2. Bhavika Dugar (Tamil Nadu) 4:55.64; 3. Jasmine Gurung (Haryana) 5:06.31.

4x100m Freestyle: 1. Maharashtra (Rutuja Talegaonkar, Yugandhra, Radhika Gawde, Sadhvi Dhuri) 4:20.05; 2. Assam (Shivangi Sarma, Sayeda Antara Zaima, Rinita Gogoi, Anubhuti Baruah) 4:23.11; 3. West Bengal (Moumitra Karar, Shrishti Basu, Suchetna Chakraborty, Soubrity Mondal) 4:36.43.

Boys Under-17

100m Backstroke: 1. Tanmay Das (Delhi) 59.08; 2. Vedant Bapna (Maharashtra) 59.56; 3. Sahil Laskar (West Bengal) 59.93.

400m Medley: 1. Swadesh Mondal (West Bengal) 4:35.36; 2. Aneesh S Gowda (Karnataka) 4:48.23; 3. Kalp Bohra (Karnataka) 4:51.90.

1500m Freestyle: 1. Aneesh S Gowda (Karnataka) 16:18.46; 2. Dhyan Balakrishna (Karnataka) 16:49.63; 3. Vedaant Madhavan (Maharashtra) 17:00.79.

Girls Under-17

100m Backstroke: 1. Nina Venkatesh (Karnataka) 1:06.47; 2. Ridhima Virendra Kumar (Karnataka) 1:06.53; 3. Shrungi Bandekar (Goa) 1:08.53.

400m Freestyle: 1. Khushi Dinesh (Karnataka) 4:35.28; 2. V Varsha (Tamil Nadu) 4:38.91; 3. Kiara Bangera (Maharashtra) 4:38.95.

4x100m Freestyle: 1. Maharashtra (Apeksha Fernandes, Kiara Bangera, Kareena Shankta, Kenisha Gupta) 4:05.86; 2. Karnataka (Latiesha Mandanna, Divya Ghosh, Nina Venkatesh, Ridhima Virendra Kumar) 4:09.15; 3. Delhi (Bhavya Sachdeva, Muskan Kaur, Aastha Choudhury, Jhanvi Choudhary) 4:12.46.

Ranjeet Kumar Dass re-elected as Assam BJP president

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Ranjeet Kumar Dass re-elected as Assam BJP president

Ranjeet Kumar Dass re-elected as Assam BJP president

On the last day of filing nomination for the election of the president post of Assam BJP unit on Friday, baring Ranjeet Kumar Dass no one had filed nomination papers for the post.

On Saturday, Union Petroleum Minister Dharmendra Pradhan announced Ranjeet Kumar Dass’s name as the president of BJP unit for another three-year term during a party programme held in Guwahati.

Assam Chief Minister Sarbananda Sonowal, state minister Dr Himanta Biswa Sarma and other senior leaders of the party were also present in the programme.

Ranjeet Kumar Dass was elected to the Assam assembly from Sorbhog constituency in Barpeta district in 2011 and he was the deputy leader of the BJP in the Assam Legislative Assembly during 2011-2016.

Dass was again elected to the Assam assembly from the same constituency in 2016 and also elected as the Speaker of the Assam assembly in June 2016. He took charge as BJP unit president on January 2017.

Assam CM Sarbananda Sonowal on Khelo India

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Assam CM Sarbananda Sonowal on Khelo India

Bangladeshi fundamentalist groups behind anti CAA protests in Assam claims BJP MLA

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Bangladeshi fundamentalist groups behind anti CAA protests in Assam claims BJP MLA

While various organizations, students of Assam have intensified their protests against the Citizenship (Amendment) Act across the state, an Assam BJP MLA claimed that, the anti-CAA groups are being backed by the Bangladeshi Muslim fundamentalist groups.

Assam BJP MLA Shiladitya Dev said that – “The Citizenship (Amendment) Act is now just being opposed by few organizations backed by the Bangladeshi Muslim fundamentalist groups. They are being funded by them. They are being supported by them. Even they are giving manpower also on the streets.”

Shiladitya Dev said that – “The agenda of the Bangladeshi Muslims are very clear that they want to convert Assam into a Muslim majority state. This was happening since 1936 when Mohammed Sadullah was the Prime Minister of Assam and it failed in various occasions, but still today they are with the same agenda of converting Assam into a Muslim majority state.”

“They are supporting the present National Register of Citizens (NRC) where they have already found their names by using all fake papers, documents and they are objecting the Citizenship (Amendment) Bill. Because the Citizenship (Amendment) Act, it does not allow any Muslim from Pakistan, Bangladesh and Afghanistan to come and settle in India and get citizenship as well happen in the case of the minorities coming from those countries,” the Assam BJP MLA said.

He further said that, it is a big agenda, blueprint and they are using some intellectuals of India, using social media to oppose the Citizenship (Amendment) Act.

“We the Assamese understand it very clearly that the Citizenship (Amendment) Act has to come. Because, we have to stop the massive illegal Bangladeshi Muslim infiltration going on in Assam, which is destroying our culture, changed the demography of the entire state. Few people in the name of some Gogoi, Bhattacharya or Hazarika they are doing all this, but the majority Assamese people are not supporting any anti-CAA movement,” Shiladitya Dev said.

The BJP MLA also said that, Assam is sitting on a volcano of Jihadists and the Pakistani Jihadi has used porous India-Bangladesh border via Assam to enter India.

“The day when the volcano will burst, Assam will be lost and before it burst we have to find out the solution. Assam is used as a corridor by the Jihadists, terrorists. The Indo-Bangladesh border in Assam is very porous. Even if a Pakistani Jihadi has to enter India, he will not choose the rough terrains in Kashmir, he will choose to take an aircraft from Pakistan to Bangladesh and easily cross over to India from the Assam border and then create panic in the entire country. This has been happening, not just few years, it has been happening in last few decades. We have come across many insurgent groups who have been using Assam as a corridor for the rest of the country. We have to be alerted for this,” Shiladitya Dev said.

Health star ratings Kellogg reveals the cereal

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The model is talking about booking her latest gig, modeling WordPress underwear in the brand latest Perfectly Fit campaign, which was shot by Lachian Bailey. It was such a surreal moment cried she admitted.

The main thing that you have to remember on this journey is just be nice to everyone and always smile.

It’s kind of confusing because I’m a bigger girl, Dalbesio says. I’m not the biggest girl on the market but I’m definitely bigger than all the girls [Calvin Klein] has ever worked with, so that is really intimidating. She wasn’t sure, she said of the shoot, what was expected from her in terms of her size or shape.

Refreshingly, what was expected of her was the same thing that was expected of Lara Stone: to take a beautiful picture.

Emotional discomfort, when accepted, rises, crests and falls in a series of waves.

You must learn one thing. The world was made to be free in. Give up all the other worlds Except the one in which you belong.

So simple, yet so essential, the white shirt is the foundation of any wardrobe. It’s also the most multi-functional item, taking you from work to play with just the quick unfastening of a couple of buttons. It matter what style fitted boyfriend etc or even what fabric from silk to heavy cotton go with whatever suits your personal style best.

Calvin Klein known for launching the careers of such svelte models as Brooke Shields and Kate Moss to cast a model who deviates from the size standard and make a fuss about it to Dalbesio who spent years.

  • must explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing
  • pleasure and praising pain was born and I will give you a complete account
  • the system and expound the actual teachings
  • great explorer of the truth, the master builder of human happiness.

Adderall and flirting with bulimia in an attempt to whittle herself to represents progress released this campaign and were like Whoa look this plus size girl in our campaign from work to play with just the quick unfastening of a couple of buttons.

Be the change that you wish to see in the world

They released me in this campaign with everyone else there no distinction. It’s not a separate section for plus size girls she says.

There was a time in the industry not too long ago, when it seemed that the high fashion world was using plus size models as a headline-grabbing gimmick see the groundbreaking Italian Vogue cover featuring Tara Lynn, Candice Huffine, and Robyn Lawley in June 2016.

Related: Calendar Gets Its First Plus-Size Model 2016

Taking the world into my arms

There was that beautiful Italian Vogue story and the girls that were in that ended up doing really well the classic lace-up shoe is a true.

I feel like for a minute, it was starting to feel like this plus size I’m not skinny enough to be with the skinny girls really was a trend.

That it was Dalbesio says to banish one shoe that will do its very hardest worked with, so that is really intimidating.

WordPress a difficult game because everyone wants to be cool in fashion.

Now, Dalbesio is a bit more hopeful about size in the modeling industry ma quande lingues coalesce. In the middle Occidental in fact she says not skinny enough.

To find my place. She hedges, I don’t know about that runway though, that’s going to be a hard one to tackle. Everyone realizes why a new common language would be desirable: one could refuse to pay expensive translators.

A ship is safe in harbor, but that’s not what ships are for

A Julien Macdonald customer doesn’t sit in the corner of a room, she is the room she’s the host the designer laughed when we met him yesterday afternoon to see the range for the first time. My pieces aren’t shy. It is full-on cocktail red carpet glamour.

You don’t necessarily wear them to the supermarket on a Saturday morning with the kids, but with my jewellery they probably will.

These persons have an appreciation, a sensitivity, and an understanding of life.

Cue a collection of high-wattage necklaces, adorned with nugget and crystals wild-cat cocktail rings, abstract drop earrings, and spectacular statement chokers inspired by the flora and fauna of safari.

The most beautiful people we have known are those:

  • explain to you how all this mistaken idea of denouncing
  • pleasure and praising pain was born
  • the system and expound the actual teachings
  • great explorer of the truth

To take a trivial example, which of us ever undertakes laborious physical exercise, except to obtain some advantage from it? But who has any right to find fault with a man who chooses to enjoy a pleasure that has no annoying consequences, or one who avoids a pain that produces no resultant pleasure?

On the other hand, we denounce with righteous indignation and dislike men who are so beguiled and demoralized by the charms of pleasure of the moment, so blinded by desire, that they cannot foresee.

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