चुनाव आयोग पर कसा कानूनी शिकंजा https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BCECGjnY6pM EMS TV 01 -may-2024
: Loksabha Election में दो चरणों के डेटा पर Election Commission को विवाद! https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0MVkKW3_wfA Yogendra Yadav।
Lok Sabha Chunav: '11 दिन बाद वोटिंग का डेटा क्यों आया', Kapil Sibal का चुनाव आयोग से सवाल https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=TS6X8_Y5WUI News 24
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0aO7CqTPdc https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=g0aO7CqTPdc form 17c issues
A Petition to ECO https://forms.gle/tUZW5HJJFk5hienH9 : Text
1.Phase 1 polling happened on 19 April 2024. Phase 2 polling happened on 26 April, 2024
2. You released Phase 1 & Phase 2 polling data on 30 April, eleven days after Phase 1 and four days after Phase 2
3. The data is released in Percentage terms and not actual whole numbers of “registered voters” and “actual votes polled” by each territory. Why is this not shared?
4. On April 19, the ECI, at 7 pm, announced, voter turnout as approximately 60% for Phase 1.. According to the poll data released on April 30 by ECI, Phase 1 turnout was 66.14%. This is a variation of 6.14 percentage points. Or in actual percentage terms, it’s a variation of 10.23%. What is the credible explanation for such a huge variation?
5.Similarly on April 26, at 7 pm, the ECI announced a polling percentage of 60.96% for Phase 2. According to the poll data released on April 30 by ECI, Phase 2 turnout was 66.71%. This is a variation of 5.75 percentage points. Or in actual percentage terms, it’s a variation of 9.43%. What is the credible explanation for such a huge variation?
चुनाव से पहले सारा डेटा गायब? Election Commission on Vote Turnout data, 2024 election https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=t8eokwB96d4 DESH NEETI
Comment on YT: @nareshvaghela6235 चुनाव आयुक्त पर देश द्रोह का मुकदमा फ़ासी होनी चाहिए
223 employees dismissed from Delhi Women Commission on the orders of Delhi LG, understand what is the whole matter https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=umhxGX5Me48 NDTV Indi a2 May 2024 It is alleged that the then chairperson of Delhi Women Commission, Swati Maliwal, had appointed her without permission, going against the rules. The order has cited the DCW Act, which states that only 40 posts are sanctioned in the commission and the DCW does not have the authority to appoint employees on contract. In this order issued by the Additional Director of DCW Department, it has also been said that before the new appointments, no evaluation of the essential posts was done nor was permission taken for additional financial burden.
Can Ladakh Embrace Tourism While Protecting Its Fragile Ecosystem? https://www.outlooktraveller.com/destinations/india/can-ladakh-embrace-tourism-while-protecting-its-fragile-ecosystem Kunzang Deachen of Local Futures & Ashish Kothari
Ladakh's tourism has boomed in recent decades but faces challenges like waste and environmental damage. Locals are pushing for responsible tourism practices to preserve Ladakh's unique culture and ecosystem
On the 50th anniversary of Ladakh being opened of tourism, several local civil society and tour operator organisations are discussing the pros and cons of what has become an exploding sector (from 500-odd tourists in 1974 to over 500,000 now).
. The entry of a commercial, competitive, and individualistic mindset that was relatively rare in Ladakhi has begun to displace aspects of traditional life crucial to well-being, such as the economy and social life centred around the gift economy and self-sustainability.
Several civil society and trade association groups have already demonstrated the possibilities of responsible tourism in Ladakh. Amongst the earliest of these was the innovation of homestays,
The NGO Local Futures has focused on preserving local food systems and protecting related traditional practices through activities like hosting workshops and dialogues on food, farming and traditional knowledge to promote more responsible tourism and produce short films on the significant issues facing Ladakh today. The Ladakh Art and Media Organisation (LAMO) holds art exhibitions, residencies, festivals, workshops, music performances, film screenings, and other activities and events featuring artists from Ladakh and worldwide. In collaboration with the Himalayan Cultural Heritage Foundation (HCHF), it documents cultural practices and historical sites along Nubra Valley's silk route and proposes measures for more sustainable tourism there.
Other initiatives include Ladakh Environment and Health Organisation (LEHO) 's Ladakh Ecotourism, Thinlas Chorol's Ladakhi Women's Travel Company, Tsetan Dolma's De Khambir as a restaurant specialising in local cuisine, Soljacafé started by Spalzes Angmo, Dolkhar & Lchang-nang establishments promoting locally inspired architecture, cuisines, and cultural experiences, and enterprises like Ladakhi Basket, Siachen Naturals, NimaGoosGoos, Organix Ladakh and Reetsot.
Hotel Association president Skarma Tsering Dehlex spoke of the norms that hoteliers have set for themselves, e.g. only Ladakhis are allowed to set up hotels, and no one is allowed more than 35 rooms. The taxi association has resolved that no one should own more than 2-3 vehicles and that it will oppose the entry of companies like Ola and Uber.
The Need For Paradigm Shifts
Tourism cannot be seen in isolation from the economic, political and socio-cultural transformations Ladakh is facing. While it was a district within J&K state, there was already a feeling of neglect and alienation. Since it became a Union Territory in 2019, this has increased since most decision-making is happening at the best of the central government. The way New Delhi looks at this region is how it has looked at India as a whole: promoting a model of development based on unending economic growth, mega-infrastructure, and meeting consumerist demand with no consideration of impacts and supply-side constraints (including environmental). Its hold on Ladakhi policies and programmes is vice-like, with little genuine attempt to provide a meaningful voice to Ladakhis themselves.