Tag: Today's Big News

Hyderabad: Union Tourism Development Minister G Kishan Reddy and State Tourism Minister V Srinivas Gowd flagged off the Mahabubnagar-Visakhapatnam Express train from Mahabubnagar station on Saturday. MP Manne Srinivas Reddy, ZP Chairperson Swarnasudhakar Reddy, Hyderabad Divisional Railway Manager Sarathchandrayan and other senior officials participated in this programme. Speaking on the occasion, the Union Minister said that the newly launched Mahabubnagar-Visakhapatnam Express train will connect Palamuru to Kachiguda, Kazipet, Warangal, Vijayawada, Eluru, Samarlakota, Duvvada and other important cities.

Hyderabad: Director of Telangana Language and Culture Department Mamidi Harikrishna has passed away. Dr. Mamidi Sudarshan (86) passed away at his residence in Sayampet of Jamuna Hanumakonda district in the wee hours of Saturday morning. He is suffering from old age problems since two years. After graduating from Warangal Ayurveda College, he devoted himself to community service for decades in the district.

Although Sudarshan’s wife Swarajyam died three decades ago, his friends claimed that the medical services he provided to 20 villages around Sayampet were invaluable. As a literary analyst and political reviewer, Hanmakonda became well-known to the people of Sayampet district. The last rites of Dr. Sudarshan ended in Sayampeta of Hanmakonda district on Saturday evening.

Telangana: The central government has praised the rural nature forests implemented by the government in Telangana. Similar to Telangana, it has been suggested that other states should also implement it. It is commendable to establish rural nature forests in every village like a park. Niti Aayog has already defended rural nature forests and recently officials of Central Panchayat Raj and Rural Development Department have praised them. At the recent Panchayati Raj and Rural Development Department Performance Review Committee (PRC) meeting held in Delhi, the state officials gave a PowerPoint presentation on rural nature forests in Telangana on the instructions of Union Rural Development Department Secretary Shailesh Kumar Singh and other senior officials.

Officials of other states who listened attentively to this presentation were full of praise. Central officials said that the rural nature forest policy undertaken by Telangana is good, and to implement the same policy in the entire country, they have given a power point presentation to create awareness among the officials of other states. Already, NITI Aayog has also said that it has appreciated the rural nature forests. Speaking on this occasion, the top officials of the State Panchayat Raj and Rural Development Department reminded that the report of Forest Survey of India stated that green cover has increased by 7.7% after the formation of Telangana state.

He said that in the new Panchayat Raj Act, 10% of funds must be spent on greenery. It was explained that the funds contributed a lot to plant breeding, rural nature forests and the creation of large rural nature forests. He said that before the formation of Telangana state, there were only 1,004 nurseries, but now there are nurseries in 12,769 gram panchayats, one for each gram panchayat. He explained that programs such as door-to-door distribution of fruit plants and planting of saplings on both sides of the roads have been undertaken. He said that walking area, open gyms, playground for children and rural forests have been arranged for recreation.

After the completion of rural nature forests, it was revealed that Brihat Palle Nature Forests are also being established. He said that BPVs have been set up in five to 10 acres of land at the rate of five per mandal. It was explained that a total of 2,735 BPVs have been set up in 6,297 acres in the state. It was revealed that the donors from the respective villages had provided benches for sitting in the natural forests of the village and equipment for the children to pray. He appreciated that the public representatives also acted actively.

Bogota: The children who were lost in the forest after the plane crashed survived by eating fruits, leaves and twigs. Those who survived the plane crash saw another death in the form of starvation in the jungle. However, those little girls who did not know the omens were not afraid. They saved the lives of their 11-month-old baby. Not one, not two, among the wild beasts survived together for 16 days and finally got out of the forest alive. Those children from the indigenous tribe had minimal knowledge of forests and they conquered death.

The country’s president, Gustavo Petro, said that the children were found in Dumar area. It is known that on May 1, the plane crashed in the Gouviare region of Colombia. In this accident, three people died on the spot, the brothers belonging to the indigenous tribe, 13, 9 and 4 years old, and an 11-month-old baby also survived. Later they all got lost in the forest. A search has been made for them. Audio recordings of the children’s grandmother’s voice in the language of the indigenous tribe were played in the forest. But no result. The dogs recognized the children’s belongings, the fruits they ate and dropped. Locals in Dumar area identified the children and conveyed the information of the children to the authorities through radio. They were taken to Kachiporro by boat and handed over to the authorities.