Throwing of ink on chief minister Arvind Kejriwal was a "clear-cut case of security lapse” and the Delhi police did not behave responsibly in protecting him, a city court said on Friday while granting Bhawna Arora Throwing of ink on chief minister Arvind Kejriwal was a "clear-cut case of security CAP SLITTING MACHINE Company lapse” and the Delhi police did not behave responsibly in protecting him, a city court said on Friday while granting bail to the woman accused in the incident.”"If chief minister of Delhi is not safe, one may wonder as to what will be the fate of ordinary prudent citizens of Delhi,” he wondered. It is highly regrettable that even despite having earlier experiences of such incidents, the police could not behave responsibly to take effective steps for the protection of the chief minister and others present at the stage,” the court said., mixed with ink.”During arguments on bail, Ms Arora’s counsel Pradeep Rana said it was not right to throw ink on the head of State but it was the sentiment of his client, "a young woman, who despite continuous efforts for bringing to light certain scam before the CM, was not afforded any opportunity by him or his cabinet colleagues.”

The court also said the police should "strengthen and train itself” to tackle such incidents and expressed its displeasure as to "how the bottle containing ink could not be detected during frisking. It had said termed the attack on the chief minister as an "attack on the democracy”.."I fail to understand as to how a bottle containing ink could not be detected during frisking."The police, it appears, has not taken any lesson from the past. This is a clear-cut case of security lapses on part of police, especially in the circumstances when the public gathering was addressed in a walled stadium and not in an unfenced ground,” the judge said.He, however, enlarged 26-year-old Bhawna Arora on bail on furnishing a personal bond of Rs 10,000 with one surety of the like amount, saying "no useful purpose shall be served by keeping the applicant behind bars”.”"She has already got lesson, more than she deserved in the matter and no purpose would be served by keeping her in jail,” Mr Rana said while alleging that record has been manipulated by the police only to send her to jail.It noted that "security of constitutional authorities is the responsibility of the state and the police should re-look and revisit its system of providing security to them after learning from bad experiences in the past. The police, however, opposed the bail plea, saying the accused has committed an offence against the head of state and the matter was still under investigation and the conspiracy angle was being probed.Noting that Mr Kejriwal was "fortunate enough that liquid contained in the bottle was simply ink”, additional sessions judge (ASJ) Sanjay Kumar Aggarwal said, "One may imagine what would have been the situation in case, god forbid, the bottle could have contained some corrosive substance like acid etc.

Posted by: peaoom at 02:52 AM | Comments (1) | Add Comment
Post contains 510 words, total size 3 kb.

The petitioners claimed that more than eight lakh people involved in the plastic trade had been affected by the ban. However, the court directed the petitioners to meet thegovernment and talk to it about their problems.A police officer tasked with providing security outside the courtroom, said, "A huge crowd gathered outside the courtroom of Justice A.The court also chided the petitioners for converging in such large numbers and adjourned the hearing for some time, till the crowd dispersed and left the court premises.The petitioners claimed that more than eight lakh people involved in the plastic trade had been affected by the ban. The pleas in the petitions have prayed for interim relief from the ban and hence, whoever is part of the petitioning associations, turned up at the high court, hoping that the judiciary would safeguard their interests.

Gopal Shah, a member of the All India Plastic Bags Manufacturers Association, said, "The livelihood of a large |number of people who depend on the plastic trade has beenjeopardised. Oka where the matter was to be heard and created a cacophony to protest the ban. (Photo: Debashish Dey) China AUTOMATIC CAP PRINTING MACHINE Company Mumbai: There was high drama at the Bombay high court on Wednesday as hundreds of people engaged in the plastic trade, including manufacturers, wholesalers and retailers descended upon the court premises to protest the ban on plastic imposed by the state government on March 20.”.S. Members of All India Plastic Manufacturers Association protesting outside the court.”In light of this, the court took up the matter for hearing but not before reminding senior lawyers appearing on behalf of the petitioners that such large crowds were not required.

Posted by: peaoom at 02:47 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 282 words, total size 2 kb.

This is unacceptable to millions of vegans, vegetarians, Hindus, Sikhs, Jains in the UK,” a petition signed by over one lakh people stated. There is a bit of tallow — a substance that comes from animal fat, either beef or mutton — in the polymer pellets that go into the notes. Showing a great deal of sensitivity, the Bank of England has promised to get to the bottom of the issue and eliminate the tallow even as the country readies for £20 and £10 notes by 2020.Imagine such a problem creeping up in India whose currency notes do not contain much more than paper and ink and no polymers. Of course, that is another point the Australian inventor of plastic notes (the country printed $10 bills as early as in 198 makes about the new money not destroying the forests for security paper. Another advantage for those who tend to forget where they keep their money is that plastic notes can survive the washing machine. Would that be laundered money or white money, is subject to interpretation.Everyone, including the blind, knows the colour of money, they say. But it’s here in India that we denominate notes as black or white rather than describe them by the pale green and light blue standard of the `100 note. But the colour that is soon to become popular, at least with future hoarders, will be pink.

The master blender used casks of single malt that were laid down in 1868, 1878, 1926 and 1939. The whiskey, a Dalmore malt called The Kildermorie, China MATERIAL AUTO LOADER Factory is 62 years old and is one of 12 bottles to have been created by Richard Paterson.Earlier in the year Southby’s also sold a Dalmore bottle for £91,650.The bottles were released in 2002 by the Highland distillery and each of them were named after a Dalmore characteristic..The Kildermore is actually a loch that supplies water to the distillery. The Kildermore is actually a loch that supplies water to the distillery. The whiskey, a Dalmore malt called The Kildermorie, is 62 years old and is one of 12 bottles to have been created by Richard Paterson. However, both this bottle and the one sold by Christie’s lose out to the Dalmore’s bottle sold at Singapore’s Changi Airport for £125,000. Christie’s auction house sold its most expensive bottle of single malt whiskey last week in London. The whiskey was sold for a whooping £114,000.

Posted by: peaoom at 02:53 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 411 words, total size 3 kb.

Application on an older pair would need additional work of preparation, but could also see possible lower effect as compared to new shoes. The spray creates an invisible, hydrophobic (water repellent) and self cleaning silicon dioxide coating, which makes surfaces practically water-proof and stain-proof. Vetro Power can keep your shoes looking as good as new, keeping water and dirt at bay. With mucky roads, crowded streets and transport in India, it is difficult to keep your shoe protected from external damage. A first in Asia and the only player in the market to use nanotechnology for footwear, Trifli Technologies Pvt. We did not find the spray causing any damage to the shoe material. Do not apply pressure, or use a hard brush or cloth, or any cleaning agents to clean the shoes. You do not need to wash your shoes, unless you accidentally scrape it against some rough surfaces and manage to get it soiled.Though the bottle of Vetro Power seems pretty expensive (Rs 1,500 per 100ml) at a whopping Rs 15 per milliliter, the product is actually cheap since it is meant to protect expensive shoes (up to 3-4 pairs per bottle —which is almost Rs 400 per pair of shoes). Vetro Power is a water-based liquid and is completely safe and environment friendly. Do note: the product is only needed for the upper part of the shoe and won’t work on the soles. Both the surfaces of the leather, as well as the suede were well protected. As an example, a pair of branded shoes could cost you nothing less than Rs 6,000, to which, you are simply adding Rs 400 fee for additional protection or maintenance each year.Vetro Power is not for everyone. However, now that the monsoons are here, damn, you cannot wear those leathers to the party.

The product is best applied on a new pair of shoes since they are clean and fresh. What if your shoes had a force field that protects it from accidental spills of liquid And what if the liquid just forms into beads and rolls off the surface of shoe, like the ‘lotus effect’ Well, what if we told you ‘yes! Your shoe definitely can’ and ‘without the fear of ruining them with water and muck’. What do you do then Carry them along in a bag and slip them on just before you enter the venue Well, you better not be caught when changing.Velji shared this footage with police after the incident on April 23 at the Premier Convenience on Manchester Street."I kept serving customers as he did, he was waiting for them to leave and the shop to be empty. Neither Velji nor his son were injured, except for a few bruises. We&72 cavity-Preform Mould Factory39;ve only been here five months and nothing like this has ever happened before.With his teenage son by his side, Velji attempted to fend off his attacker with the spirit bottle before falling to the ground."It was a six-inch kitchen knife, my 16-year-old son was right there with me. He was quoted as saying that the man had entered the store a few minutes earlier and had been 'eyeing up' the spirits. With his teenage son by his side, Velji attempted to fend off his attacker with the spirit bottle before falling to the ground. (Photo: Screengrab) London: A brave 40-year-old Indian-origin shopkeeper in the UK fought off a knife-wielding robber using very unusual 'weapons' -- a bottle of vodka and a chair. It' s the first time in my life I have ever been in a fight or scuffle, but it has definitely made me a stronger and less fearful person," he said.The police came within a minute of his hitting the button but it was too late and the robber had fled..A spokesman for Greater Manchester Police confirmed they were aware of the incident."I asked him what he was interested in, he told me he didn't have enough money for the expensive stuff and kept looking," Velji said. I tried to hit him with the bottle of vodka and tripped # over, I kicked him from the ground and then picked up a chair behind the counter and defended myself withit.Anil Velji leaped into action when the raider burst into his convenience store in Oldham, Greater Manchester, and lunged at him with a knife.Quickly the man retreated and fled the scene with Velji giving chase with a piece of wood, Manchester Evening News reported.He kicked the man from the floor as he continued to come towards him, and managed to pick up a chair behind the shop counter and fight back.Anil Velji leaped into action when the raider burst into his convenience store in Oldham, Greater Manchester, and lunged at him with knife. I hit the panic button and the man ran off," he added. I picked up a bottle of vodka for him and turned around to put it in the till, I heard a noise behind me and the man had pulled out a knife andwas coming at me behind the counter," he said."My son was in shock and couldn't sleep for a few days.

Posted by: peaoom at 01:02 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 861 words, total size 5 kb.

National Green Tribunal New Delhi: Observing that the plastic ban is not being implemented strictly in the na-tional capital, the Perform Mould Suppliers National Green Tribunal (NGT) on Thursday directed the Delhi government to strictly impose a fine of Rs 5,000 on those violating the plastic ban order and carry out raids on shops or vendors possessing plastic bags in the city.

Posted by: peaoom at 06:56 AM | No Comments | Add Comment
Post contains 303 words, total size 2 kb.