New Delhi: Covid vaccine distribution in the first phase to about 50,000 paramilitary soldiers and doctors. The decision was taken at a meeting of the Prime Minister’s Office chaired by Home Secretary Ajay Bhalla. On the basis of this, covid asked the paramilitary commanders to collect the first phase information of the health workers and soldiers working at the forefront of the defense operations. In addition, the Home Ministry is planning to provide the first phase of vaccine distribution to officers, fire and rescue, and disaster relief personnel involved in covid activities in the state police force.

New Delhi: Union Cabinet approves plan to expand Wi-Fi service across the country Wi-Fi networks are allowed to start without any license fee or charge. The plan is to provide Wi-Fi service through public data offices.

The government plans to launch a Wi-Fi service called PM-Wani. The full version of PM Vani is the Public Wi-Fi Access Network Interface. The project aims to promote the growth of public Wi-Fi networks in the country.
Union Minister Ravi Shankar Prasad said that no special fee or registration fee will be charged from public data offices. Several public data centers will be set up in the country. This is how the service is provided. He added that the new plan would increase the likelihood of launching large-scale Wi-Fi networks. The minister was briefing the media on the decisions of the cabinet.

The Cabinet also approved a decision to allot Rs 22,810 crore to the Atmanirbhar Bharat Rosgar Yojana, which was set up to increase employment. The PF share of the employer and the worker will be borne by the Central Government for two years. The scheme will benefit 58.5 lakh employees. The Cabinet also approved the implementation of Submarine Optical Fiber Cable connectivity connecting Lakshadweep with Kochi.

Thiruvananthapuram: Various organizations of doctors and teachers will boycott the OP today in protest of the Central Council of Indian Medicine’s order that ayurvedic postgraduates can undergo various types of surgeries.

The KGMCTA, an association of medical college teachers, said the move was part of a decision by various committees under the Justice Commission to unify the various treatment modalities unscientifically.

From 6 am to 6 pm today, will boycott all work except Covid treatment of patients, emergency services, emergency surgeries, labor room, inpatient care, and ICU care. The KGMCTA state committee demanded that the central government immediately reverse the decision without pushing doctors across the country into protest.

KGMCTA-led medical college teachers will also boycott the OP today in protest of the Central Council of Indian Medicine’s order that ayurvedic postgraduates can undergo various surgeries. The IMA had declared a nationwide boycott of all jobs except emergency treatment and Covid treatment. KGMCTA state committee president Dr. S Binoy and secretary Dr. Nirmal Bhaskar said that medical college doctors in Kerala would take part in the strike led by KGMCTA.

Leaders of the struggle said that the medical community, which has not received any training in anesthesia, blood banking, and other drugs for surgery, should see how it can proceed with various types of surgeries, as well as the fact that villagers are getting substandard treatment when they seek such unscientific shortcuts to treat people in the villages.

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi has asked farmers to be ready for talks again. The Prime Minister also took to Twitter to ask farmers to listen to the explanation given by the Union Agriculture Minister.

The agitation against the Centre’s carnage continues unabated. Along with the winter, the farmers’ agitation intensifies. The demands of the farmers are to repeal the three laws introduced by the Central Government in the field of agriculture to subjugate the entire agricultural sector of the country to the corporates and to repeal the Electricity Amendment Bill which is detrimental to the farmers.

 The government has said it will suspend the electricity bill and amend the laws to address concerns shared by farmers. But the strike committee has decided to shut down railways, national highways, toll plazas, and central government institutions to intensify protests against the government.

New Delhi: Prime Minister Narendra Modi has laid the foundation stone for the new Parliament House. The foundation stone was laid after the poojas held in the presence of the Prime Minister. Union Home Minister Amit Shah, Defense Minister Rajnath Singh, other Union Ministers and Members of Parliament were also present on the occasion.

The 64,500 sq m building will be constructed at a cost of Rs 971 crore. The Supreme Court on Monday ruled that construction work should not be allowed until the petitions opposing the project are settled. However, the court ruled that there was no impediment to the stone-laying ceremony and paperwork.

The contract for the new parliament building has been awarded to Tata Projects Limited. The new building will seat 888 members of the Lok Sabha and 384 members of the Rajya Sabha, as well as a library and rooms for various committees. A constitution hall and ample parking facilities will also be provided. State-of-the-art digital interfaces will be set up as a first step towards the goal of a paperless office. The present building will be preserved as an archeological site. Apart from the Parliament House, some other buildings will be constructed as part of the project.

Jaipur: Nine newborn babies died while undergoing treatment at a hospital in Rajasthan. The incident took place at JK Lone Hospital in Kota on Wednesday night. Relatives protested inside the hospital, alleging that staff negligence had led to the children’s deaths.
Relatives say hospital staff was unwilling to treat the children and that the children had not received adequate treatment until by the time the doctors arrived.

Rajasthan Health Minister Raghu Sharma sought a report from the hospital superintendent on the incident. The health minister said that if it is proved that the negligence of the employees is behind the death of the children, strong action will be taken. Chief Minister Ashok Gehlot also sought a report on the incident.

But due to staff negligence, more than 100 newborns died at the JK Lone Hospital in Kota in a single year.