News 10

News 10

Jawan in spotlight Kisan is forgotten

Monday,1st April,
Aurangabad

                    Malvan Village in Surendranagar districts which lies Saurashtra region of Gujrat. The farmers of this village and surrounding villages have several complaints about both the State and Central government. These include failure in payment of crop insurance. Poor MSP.
Water scarcity in spite of good connectivity to Narmada canal, and power shortage. As Gujarat goes to polls on 23rd April.  The reporters speak with the farmers of Malvan to understand how they perceive the all-important Lok Sabha elections. people said In 2018 we didn't receive any rainfall and all talukas in Surendranagar District were declared drought - affected. 
     
Farmers suicide: file photo
 Fasal Bima Yojna all affected areas should receive 25% of the sum assured within 7 days. but in the last 3-4 months. we have received 6%. A man wrote to the PM CM Dy. CM  and even local MLA but nothing has happened. They deducted Rs 30,600 as premium from my account and just four days back they paid me Rs 20,000 from the sum assured. I got Rs 10,000  less than the actual premium that's deducted from my account. Now, what can a farmer do? every farmer has the same problem.   

Soldier: file photo
All farmers pay 5% premium on Rs 1 lakh which is Rs. 5000 paid to Universal Sompo General Insurance Company. According to the guidelines Pradhan Mantri

The Government has set MSP for cotton between Rs 1,040 and Rs 1,060. But farmers less than that - around 800 to 900 rupees sometimes 1,000 farmers don't get the full rate. The government say we will buy MSP' but never does so.
 For 20kg of produce, farmers incur a loss of Rs. 200 and almost all farmers incur a loss of Rs 500 to 600. farmers produce over 100 quintals and on each, they lose around 1000. So by not buying at MSP the farmers incur a loss of 1 lakh or 1.5 lakhs.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

NARAYAN SURVE

Image
      Narayan surve                                       -AACHAL BURANDE                      Narayan Gangaram Surve was an outstanding Marathi poet who created a unique style of writing poems using the colloquial language of workers using a conversational prose-like style.            Narayan Surveji  was born on October 15, 1926. Orphaned or abandoned soon after birth, he grew up in the streets of Mumbai, sleeping on the pavement and earning a meager livelihood by doing odd jobs. He taught himself to read and write. He actively worked in the workers' union movement in Mumbai and supported himself as a schoolteacher.           In the 1970s, he was often championed in India as well as in the Soviet Union and some Eastern bloc countries as a proletarian poet.            Narayan  Surve  received for his poetry Golden Lotus Award and Kabir Sammanin 1999 from the Madhya Pradesh government. He was a Convener of the Marathi Advisory Board of Sahitya Akademi. He presided ove
Read more

THE TRIBAL COMMUNITIES: MADIYA & GOND

Image
    TRIBAL COMMUNITIES:                              MADIA & GOND                                          ~Aachal Burande          The Madia & Gond communities are the tribal communities in India mostly occurred in Chhattisgarh and Madhya Pradesh. Chhattisgarh is a nature lover's paradise. The state provides a glimpse of central India's cultural potpourri and of the prevailing lifestyle. The tribes of Chhattisgarh are mostly a primitive race who faithfully follow all traditional customs and their archetypal age-old ritual. The tribes of  Chhattisgarh are an unique race who mainly inhabit the dense forests of Bastar. In fact more than 70% of Bastar's population is composed of tribals who account for 26.76% of Chhattisgarh's entire tribal population.         The oldest and most populous tribe of Chhattisagrh are the Gonds. The Gonds Tribals, who are also recognized as the Koytorias are widely dispersed throughout the state. However they mainly predom
Read more

SPORTS IN INDIA INVOLVING ANIMALS

Image
              SPORTS IN INDIA INVOLVING ANIMALS                                                                                                      -AACHAL BURANDE                    Sports in India involving animals are leads the heritage and tradition of India. Now a days usage of animals becomes the huge part of sports & entertainment industry. Cultural traditions such as fox hunting and bull fighting, as well as horse and dog racing in the sporting world, not to mention animals performing tricks at circuses, are all examples of how we take advantage of animals simply for our own entertainment.                              There are various games involing animals in India leading to various regions. Such as Jallikattu. It is a traditional spectacle from Tamil nadu in which a Bos indicus bull is released into a crowd of people, and multiple human participants attempt to grab the large hump on the bull's back with both arms and hang on to it while the bull attem
Read more