Q U A R T E R LY I N - H O U S E M A G A Z I N E O F H T G R O U P When Stars shine at HT HT City’s ‘Stars in City’ is touching new heights of popularity o c to b er 2 0 1 4 INSIDE... October 2014, volume no. 30 COVER STORY 04Stars in the City Catch the starlight with this popular initiative at HT City 10TIME TO MAKE FESTIVE FLUTTER Here’s the hottest gifting trends this festive season - for you, by you 40LUCKNOW HUA ‘YUVA’, GAYA SE ‘HINDUSTAN’ Hindustan goes from strength to strength in UP and Bihar features 16HT Team in Focus Introducing the team from Chandigarh unit 18Travel Time Our colleagues recall their most memorable travel experiences 20 Photo Feature Our colleagues share colorful photos in this unique feature 22 Beyond Work Our colleagues showcase their hidden talent Regulars 08 LT Interview – Ashu Phakey Ashu thinks the HT talent pool is an excellent enabler 14Coffee with Jai Menon HT employees ask candid questions and are given honest replies 28 C artoon Jayanto goes behind the scenes to check out stars at HT City 30 News from HT World A lowdown on HT events - camps, trainings, and celebrations Contests 56 Crossword Solve and win the contest! TEAM BEHIND Design @ PealiDezine; English Editorial: Upasna Pandey; Hindi Editorial: Sudhanshu Srivastava, Prashant Jha and team; Cartoons: Jayanto; HR Co-ordinator: Surbhi Sukhija; Pre-Production: Sudhir Wadhwa and team; Production: Noida Press cover story Bringing Stars to the City photo: Thinkstock What began as an initiative to connect with readers at a more personal level has now become our differentiator in the field of entertainment news H T City’s flagship property – Stars in the City (SITC) – completed its first very successful year in August. Looking back, we are all very proud of how far we have reached with about 35 SITC events, attended by more than 100 Bollywood stars, sports icons, et al. These include Bollywood actors such as Aamir Khan, Kareena Kapoor, Hrithik Roshan, Priyanka Chopra, Akshay Kumar, Deepika Padukone, and Ranbir Kapoor; cricketers Virender Sehwag and Brett Lee; lyricist Gulzar; singer Shafqat Amanat Ali, and international WWE champ Big Show. To introduce you to Top: Akshay Kumar, Sonakshi Sinha and the event - SITC is an Imran Khan interact exclusive one-hour with their fans long interactive meet Right: Aamir Khan hugs an acid attack and greet session survivour making with celebrities, her all emotional hosted by HT City in partnership with Fever 104 FM at the Fever Lounge in HT House. Select readers, who are winners of the HT City contest, are invited to meet their favourite stars, ask them questions and get clicked with them. However, it’s more than just that with emotions flying high, but we will come back to this in a while. BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 05 cover story 2 3 What led us to come up with an initiative like this is also equally interesting. Many of our readers would often write to us expressing their love for their favourite film star and wish that they could catch a glimpse of 1 them in person. Add to that, 1. Madhuri Dixit enthralls her fans some of our HT colleagues with her graceful would often say, ‘Oh! You dance mudras meet Bollywood stars all the 2. Sonal Kalra in conversation time. How are they in real with Gulzar life?’ So, we decided to give 3. Arjun Kapoor and our precious readers and Alia Bhatt clicking a pouty fly down from across dear colleagues an selfie with a fan the country just to read opportunity to meet their self-written eulogy to their screen idols, because we favourite stars or to get the envisioned that the property collection of rare photographs of would also place us way ahead of their stars autographed, in our competitors. person. The actors too felt at What started as an initiative to ease in a freewheeling session connect with readers at a more conducted by with National personal level has now become Entertainment and Lifestyle our differentiator in the field of Editor Sonal Kalra. Sample this: entertainment news. Initially, it Aamir Khan hugged a reader, an was difficult to get actors to the acid-attack survivor, and also HT House for several reasons. promised her to take up her For instance, they are known cause in his TV series. Sporting to have hectic schedules, enough, Brett Lee strummed the their apprehensions guitars to the eager audience, were natural as it was Madhuri Dixit danced with her an uncharted fans, Alia Bhatt hugged a tearyterritory, they’d have eyed fan, Big Show arm wrestled to leave the comfort with a fan, and Virender Sehwag and security of their sang! hotels and they feared The word about SITC spread getting mobbed. However, fast – not just among the readers once they came and and competitor’s alleys but also interacted with the fans in a in the shiny tinsel town. To be controlled environment, their honest, we had expected a lot of enjoyment was palpable. Readers 4 5 4. The star cast of Krrish 3 - Hrithik Roshan, Priyanka Chopra and Kangna Ranaut 5. Dancing to Baby Doll with Sunny Leone 6. B ig Show chats with his fans as Sonal Kalra looks on buzz in the media sector and an overwhelming response from the readers, but to have an equally enthusiastic response from the film industry was something we had not anticipated. Actor Aamir Khan had said to the gathering at one of the SITCs, “I really like this concept. This is so much better than giving interviews to journalists at hotels.” And Parineeti Chopra, who had hugged an emotional fan, thanked HT City for “giving the opportunity” to meet her fans in a personal yet controlled session. Things have come to a point 7. Ranveer Singh and Deepika Padukone chat with their fans 6 7 where we have to turn down certain celebrities wishing to visit us for SITC. The exclusive interaction is reported extensively in the HT City, on our social media pages and the videotaped session is also uploaded on YouTube by HT Online team. The HT City editorial and marketing team works actively with the Fever 104 team that promotes the property on air, apart from interviewing stars in their studios. The stories get an overwhelming feedback in the form of emails, tweets and online hits from readers. What’s more, the star performers of our media and marketing team also get an invite for the event. Don’t forget there is a lot of sweat-work that goes into making every star-studded SITC a success. From coordinating with the stars, to selecting the readers from several mails, to arranging the right security and others logistics – without compromising on our daily production work—it tests our patience and endurance. And we are proud of the fact that SITC is the first ever such initiative by any media organization and a big differentiator from our worried competition. Medha Sri Dahiya Chief Copy Editor HT City, New Delhi BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 07 interview leadership team ‘Need to deploy the right skills to be future ready’ Ashu Phakey, National Head - Circulation & Business Head - Kolkata, says the diverse talent pool at HT is an excellent enabler A shu comes to HT with around 20 years of experience in leading Sales and Marketing portfolios across Retail and FMCG. He joined HT in May 2013. He is a Masters in Management from Punjab University. How different is working in a media house from an MNC? Working in the media industry gives us the ability to influence mindsets and bring about socio-economic changes, which distinguishes it from any other industry. It is also a highly matrixed environment with two different constituents – the reader and the advertiser – both needing to be addressed, unlike other industries. What do you love about HT as an organisation? The talent pool at HT is quite diverse. It works as an excellent enabler and creates a challenging and competitive work environment. The company believes in empowering its employees which instils a sense of ownership and orientation towards delivery, something I love about HT. How do you connect with your teams to create a win-win for all? The Circulation function entails operational excellence and can be physically demanding. Hence individuals need to be constantly pushed and motivated. I try and connect with my teams at both personal and professional level to empathise with them and guide them in case they face any complexities. I calendarise my reviews to have monthly meetings at all key locations, review performance, brainstorm on ideas, and ensure that good ideas get recognised and are shared. What is a perfect work day for you? A perfect work day for me is when I can get my teams to think different, try something new, question the status quo, and push their boundaries. Share a challenging moment at work. At my last company, we had to evolve, package and download the organisation’s vision and values to more than 10,000 employees across various geographies and functions. It was a mammoth project which lasted over 15 months. In the end, it was a truly rewarding experience. I feel empowered in my role and I think the organisation is empowering every employee Tell us about one leader who you admire and why. I was quite in awe of Lance Armstrong before his fall from fame. One of my personal heroes who I truly admire is my father-in-law, the son of a vegetable vendor who rose up in life through self-education and scholarships, and retired as head of European Studies at JNU. He is an epitome of humility and discipline, and has a big heart. Picture-perfect moment with his family In your opinion what are the qualities of a good leader nowadays? The core qualities of a good leader would be to identify talent, ability to articulate tasks and vision, and ability to align teams with the overall vision. A great leader needs to be highly adaptable and open to learning. What keeps you inspired every day? A combination of physical and mental exercise keeps me inspired and energised! Starting my day with a rigorous swim or jog, and finding time to read so as to keep abreast with new ideas, helps give a wider perspective to business and everyday living. Rapid fire Which is your favourite season? 13 weeks of winters in Delhi What makes your day? Appreciation from colleagues and seniors What quality in people upsets you? Hypocrisy and attention seeking behavior If you could change one thing about yourself? Introspecting too much What is more important: destiny or hard work? Hard work has always paid for me Who do you rely on the most? My wife Minoo is my emotional anchor What music do you like in your car when you are on the move? Country classics by Kenny Rogers, Abba, etc., and Bollywood oldies by Kishore, Rafi, and Lata Who do you go to when you need advice? I go by the Punjabi saying ‘chaar yaar hone chayide hai : ek uchcha, ek suchcha, ek luchcha, ek jundelian da yaar’. It means one friend who has status and wealth, one who is righteous and a conscience keeper, one who is a loyalist and willing to fight for you, and one who is a childhood friend and knows everything about you. I am fortunate to have all four in my life, who I can go to when required. photo: Thinkstock What do you think needs to be changed at the organisation? We need to do a lot more in the area skill development to equip ourselves to succeed in the rapidly changing environment. We need to embrace change, acquire and deploy the right skills, and create new industry benchmarks to be future-ready. One incident from your childhood that you can’t forget… I was selected as the Pupil Leader in Class 8 and needed to take my oath on stage at assembly time. I had terrible stage fright, so I requested the principal to allow me to read it out. I was not allowed to, and ended up memorising it. I stumbled a little, but did it nonetheless. BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 09 HT festive gifts & you Festive Flutter Time to Make Check out the favourite festive gift ideas – traditional, stylish, healthy, smart – for all age groups and budgets! I t’s time to bring a twinkle in the eyes and a smile to the lips of people who matter to us - family, friends, children, colleagues, bosses, people who work for us, to name a few ‘VIP’ groups. You want to think of gifts that can bring instant cheer to lift the festive spirit a notch higher. HT team members across the country were invited to share their favourite and new gift ideas this year. Here’s what we found. We like to keep the traditional choices of chocolates, flowers, apparel, etc. as our favourites, but we are also experimenting 10 | October 2014 | BETWEEN US with handmade gifts, online shopping, high tech gadgets such as tablets and smart phones, as well. That said, we continue to cherish most the time we spend with our family, friends, people we work with, and above all, our elderly. We also think about the people who work for us when we think of gifts, and come up with many thoughtful gestures to brighten their lives. Remember to give gifts that express your true emotions, because the person who receives can always tell. For the Special Ones Some special people make festivals a reason to rejoice. We love to go the extra mile for them to gift them something that says more than words. Ankita Singh (Manager, HR, New Delhi) • Family: watches • Friends: greeting cards • Colleagues: coffee mugs • Overseas contacts: e-greetings and e-books Anuradha Jaithalia (Manager, Administration, New Delhi) • Family: perfumes, handbags, apparel • Friends: flowers with cakes or chocolates • Colleagues: trendy gadgets, pens, perfumes • Overseas contacts: e-greetings • People who work for me: Sodexho vouchers, gift coupons Deepak Goyal (Head, Investments, Gurgaon) • Family: surprise treats for my kids • Friends: flowers, wine, chocolates • Colleagues: books, pen set, chocolates • Overseas contacts: greeting cards and e-greetings • People who work for me: gift coupons, chocolates Nidhi Wahi (Deputy Manager, Media Marketing, Chandigarh) • Family: silver coins • Friends: flowers, chocolates • Colleagues: wine, flowers, chocolates, fruits • People who work for me: dry fruits, confectionary Nitish Kumar (Assistant Manager, IT, New Delhi) • Family: flowers, balloons, a grand dinner • Friends: handmade greeting and sketches • Colleagues: a collage of pictures displayed at the office • Overseas contacts: handmade portraits • People who work for me: a nice holiday or a day off Pooja Mehta (Assistant Manager, HR, New Delhi) • Family: holidays and activities together • Friends: partying, a movie, lunch or dinner • Colleagues: greeting cards, chocolates, coffee mugs with inspirational quotes • Overseas contacts: wines, chocolates •P eople who work for me: gift vouchers, holidays Usha Brian Moraes (Manager, Media Marketing, Mumbai) •F amily: boat trip to Goa islands, fishing, watching dolphins, enjoying barbeque food with everyone •C olleagues: handmade clay art and pottery • Overseas contacts: specialities from India which are not available abroad (such as ‘Five Star’ chocolates and exotic Indian spices) •P eople who work for me: chocolates and cookies Sunita Tewari (Chief Reporter, Hindi Editorial, New Delhi) •F amily: decorative items •F riends: utility products such as bags or mobile covers •C olleagues: gift vouchers, eatables •P eople who work for me: cash, new clothes BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 11 HT festive gifts & you Most Memorable We get lots of gifts, but some very special ones make festivals truly magical and are forever etched in our memories. Anuradha: “An iPhone gifted by my husband!” Ankita: “A watch I received as a gift!” Ashish: “13 years ago my father was posted in Assam while we lived in Varanasi. Around Holi, he informed us that he would not join us due to professional commitments, but on the morning of Holi he surprised us by coming home for a day.” Deepak: “When I was 12 or 13, a box full of exotic crackers that I had been craving for was gifted to me two days before Diwali.” Nidhi: “A gold ganpati engraved pendant!” Nitish: “A pen set gifted by one of my students!” Pooja: “A wrist watch and some great wine!” Usha: “My husband gifted me an exercise cycle and a car seat massager. Both were very thoughtful and useful gifts.” Sunita: “New clothes, always...” To Get or Give Presenting a wishlist of gifts for those cherished occasions. Deepak: sports club membership, Ray-Ban sunglasses, Indian style kurta pyjama, X-box games Nitish: dry fruits, stylish and traditional apparel, portable power bank to juice up my gadgets Pooja: free health check packages, nutritional supplements, designer wear, traditional jewellery, smart phones, latest gadgets Usha: gift voucher of the Himalayan health spa ‘Ananda‘, a Ferrari car, pilgrimage to Kailash Mansarovar, Google throat tattoo Never forget... Some people are so special and irreplaceable in our life that we make it a point to get gifts for them no matter where we are, no matter what the occasion. We just love to express our feelings for them and show them that we care. Ankita: For my husband and friends Anuradha: For my parents, kids, and those who work for me Deepak: For my wife on our anniversary and her birthday Nidhi: For my nieces Nitish: For my wife Pooja: For my mother on Mother’s Day and her birthday Usha: For my dad on Father’s Day Sunita: For all my loved ones 12 | October 2014 | BETWEEN US Sunita: fruits, dry fruits, honey, special murabbas, stylish apparel, traditional sweets, antiques, exercising cycle, gadgets and their accessories Ankita: dry fruits, stylish apparel, traditional sarees, trendy gadgets Most Memorable We are surrounded by people who mean so much to us - our children, our elders, colleagues - who are a part of every high and low point in our life. We come up with gifts that are specially for them. Anuradha Jaithalia Children: games and stationery kits Elderly: stylish wallets and handbags Colleagues: perfumes and pens Deepak Goyal Children: family vacations Elderly: spending time with them Colleagues: getting to know them better Nidhi Wahi Children: lots of fruits Elderly: branded chocolates Colleagues: souvenirs and gadgets Nitish Kumar Children: gift packs and toys Elderly: photo albums with fond memories Colleagues: portable chargers or power banks Pooja Mehta Children: educational CDs and toys Elderly: spa treatments Colleagues: books and pens Usha Brian Moraes Children: building blocks and do-ityourself toys Elderly: anti-skid tiles and bars in the bathroom Colleagues: books and pens Ankita Singh Children: toys and books Elderly: devotional music CDs Colleagues: pens and office organisers Sunita Tewari Children: hobby and activity classes Elderly: regular health check packages Colleagues: gift vouchers Gifts on the go •H ome and kitchen appliances •S hopping spree at trendy malls or online •G ift vouchers and coupons •C ash and fixed deposits •M obile and laptop accessories • Cosmetics and personal care products • Chocolates, flowers, and a greeting card • Home decor items and aromatic candles photos: Thinkstock Here’s a run-down on gifts hat are special and yet can be picked up on the go! BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 13 coffee with the leader ‘Let’s power a digital transformation’ Jai Menon, Group Director - Technology, shares how transformation holds the key to the future at HT, with a synergy of SPV (strategy/execution, people, and values/culture) T his is a unique employee engagement initiative where HT leaders interact with employees over a cup of coffee. The hour-long session begins with the leader talking about his role and responsibilities, followed by Q&A with employees. The latest session on July 18, 2014 was with Jai Menon, Group Director Technology. Given below are some excerpts. Let me share a simple leadership model that I have embraced – the ‘SPV’. Here, S stands for a combination of strategy and execution, P stands for people, V stands for values and culture. It is about thinking strategically and ensuring flawless execution. It is about your ability to work with people, inspire them, create a stimulating work environment, and back it up with core values and culture. Now, a bit about my background. I am a Delhiite, went to Springdales School, Pusa Road, and then joined IIT, Delhi. I then went to the US where I lived for 16 years and then returned to India, and have been here for the last 12 years. With a thoroughly grounded childhood, the only way to potentially progress was to do well in academics, and that drove my focus to do well at IIT and then pursue a doctorate at Cornell University. I am a technologist at heart and all my career experiences have had 14 | October 2014 | BETWEEN US technology right at the centre. I joined HT in January 2014, and among several initiatives, my main focus is currently on ‘Project Butterfly’ an integrated newsroom transformation into a strong print plus digital formation. Q: We hear a lot about digital coming up in a big way. Does that mean print will go down? Our print business has a strong and long runway ahead of it. Today it is growing, especially with a strong vernacular leadership, and this presents a unique opportunity to prepare digital as a layer on top of it. For India, digital is largely ‘mobile first’. The mobile is being powered by breakthroughs both in devices (smart phones, phablets, tablets) and networks (3G, 4G). This allows for not only breaking news, but also rich media, especially video. In addition, this lends to a strong social experience. Digital experiences are a unique combination of ‘content’ and ‘software’. On top of it, technology today allows us to know location and profile, which powered by big data and analytics allows ‘context’ to be wellcaptured and communities to be well-knit. This leads to potentially interesting ways to deliver and consume content. All of this in turns provides options of triggering different business models (beyond traditional display ads), including content monetisation and effective lead generation for e-commerce. photo: Thinkstock Print complements these experiences by providing deep analysis and in-depth understanding … and simply speaking, we want both. Q: How are we going about transforming our news business? You may have read our CEO’s article in the previous edition of Between Us on ‘Project Butterfly’. The project has three elements to it. First is the human element, which is changing the editorial approach to be ready for print and digital. Second is the technology element where we are bringing in a brand new content management system with strong video, social and mobile capabilities into HT. We will also be upgrading Mint with another instance of the new system. Simultaneously, we are working on a digital roadmap for HH. Third is the workspace element where we are transforming the entire first floor of HT House into a worldclass newsroom ... you will not even recognize it by Diwali next year. Significant changes will be visible over the next 12-18 months, and this will pave the way for an exciting business over the next 2-3 years. Q: What are some of the other areas where technology will play a role? We need to be in a position to offer compelling and easy-to-use mobile apps for all our XFM SPV First Principles It is all about the confluence of content and software with context businesses. To this end, we are building an ‘app foundry’ that will give us in-house capabilities to leverage technology – both back-end and device-side. Technology provides interactive experiences allowing consumers to choose what they want to do. This is quite the opposite of passive experiences on TV, leading to opportunities where digital video can be extremely powerful. We need to exploit the value of technology for both content and advertising, and steer the way towards newer market behaviors and monetisation, supported by analytics and data. Simultaneously, we are also readying our back-end for the new digital world through the introduction of a hybrid cloud infrastructure – for seamless and elastic compute, storage and network. This will deliver a better response time from our systems, will be reliable 24x7, and provide capacity to handle spikes (such as what we experienced during election results). We will need to iterate different revenue models and be prudent at cost innovation to create the right balanced set of levers for a profitable business in the new world. We have the opportunity to do all of this on top of a solid foundation of our print business. Herein lies the excitement for all us – to be part of a digital transformation journey towards our 2020 vision. BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 15 HT Team in Focus 2 CHANDIGARH We turn 14 with elan! A young team compared to most newspapers, HT Chandigarh has raised the bar for the competition, continuing to remain a challenge for them H 1 industan Times, Chandigarh, began its journey on April 19, 2000.The team started its journey as a satellite edition of Hindustan Times, New Delhi, to cater to the requirement of readers in Jammu and Kashmir, Himachal Pradesh, Punjab, Haryana and Chandigarh. With 14 years of work, the edition has become a formidable force to reckon with in the region and has beaten arch-rival, The Tribune, in circulation in the tri-city of Chandigarh, Panchkula and Mohali and the mainstay of this edition is Punjab. Besides the main edition, the daily supplements of HT Chandigarh and HT Ludhiana and five editions of HT City are also made by the editorial team in Chandigarh/Mohali. The editions are printed in our Mohali and Jalandhar printing centres. What is the winning mantra of Team Chandigarh? The winning mantra is a strong team that believes in an open work environment and forward planning from ideation to execution. We have initiatives such as ‘Journalist of the Month’ and Editor’s Excellence Award for catchy headlines/ 3 captions/hard-hitting reports to motivate the team. Assistant editor Navneet Sharma, deputy news editor Vikramdeep Johal and assistant news editor Aarish Chhabra have been awarded the journalist of the month awards for initiative and diligence in handling special projects, particularly during the recent parliamentary elections. Colleagues in the field, including Vishal Rambani and Sanjeev Verma, have been felicitated for their groundbreaking reports on scams involving ministers and exposed corruption in the judiciary. Photographers Gurpreet Singh and Bharat Bhushan have bagged the editor’s commendation. What makes you proud to be part of HT Chandigarh? HT Chandigarh is a young team yet it has stayed ahead of the competition and this makes the team proud. We were the first daily to invite the Lok Sabha candidates for a face-off on one platform. HT Chandigarh is the only team besides Delhi to have its local website, 4 5 With 14 years of work, the edition has become a formidable force to reckon with in the region Punjab.ht. The news alert format was started by this edition and picked up by Delhi later. This team was awarded the Silver Star Award, 2012, for its coverage of the Punjab assembly elections. Four years ago, the Chandigarh team launched the annual Top30Under30 awards to honour youth achievers of the region in diverse fields from academics, technology, entertainment, sports to social work. What are the stress-busting activities for Team Chandigarh? Team Chandigarh has become a collaborative team from a 1. Rajesh Mahapatra, Executive Editor 2. HT Editorial team at Chail 3. From left - model Gul Panag, singer Rabbi Shergill, model Vanya Mishra, actor Kunal Kapoor, author Kanika Dhillon 4. Chandigarh Lok Sabha candidates: Kirron Kher (BJP), Pawan Bansal (INC), Gul Panag (AAP) 5. From left - former union minister Manish Tiwari, Punjab deputy CM Sukhbir Singh Badal, Olympic gold medalist Abhinav Bindra participative one thanks to a number of off-site workshops organized every year since 2012 at nearby resorts such as Chail Palace, Nalagarh Fort and Kikar Lodge. Reserved editorial colleagues such as chief copy editor Aman Sharma can sing, trainee copy editor Priya Mehta can dance beautifully and chief copy editor Priyanka Jain is a good rock-climber! Share some recent special moments. Turning 14 recently was a memorable occasion. There was a function at a five-star hotel in Chandigarh which boasted of the who’s who of the region. A galaxy of well-known personalities, including Bhupinder Singh Hooda and Parkash Singh Badal attended the function. Yojana Yadav News Editor, HT Chandigarh BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 17 Travel Time Kashmir Heaven on Earth Amit Gupta, AGM - Commercial, shares his experiences on a recent family holiday M y name is Amit Gupta. I am associated with HT Media since August 2013 as Assistant General Manager - Commercial with the Circulation function. I work with the Assistant Vice President - Commercial in handling commercials for the Circulation function for the entire group. I work at the Sahibabad Office. I am a Chartered Accountant by profession, and have a total work experience of 11 years.. What holiday destination did you recently visit? We visited Kashmir in March this year and it was on my wish list for the last three years. Why did you choose this destination? I wanted to see the amazing beauty of Switzerland which one can find only in Kashmir in India. I always wanted to experience snowfall instead of rains, which is not possible in Delhi. This, coupled with an airlines offer, made it easy for me to decide quickly. Who all joined you for the vacation? My wife, Nidhi, and my daughter, Avni, joined me on this 5 nights and 6 days trip. What were the most beautiful places you visited/ things you saw? We visited Srinagar, Pahalgam, Gulmarg and Sonmarg. We visited Tulip Gardens, Hazratbal Mosque, Mughal Gardens and Chashmeshahi, Dal Lake and the floating market. We found Baisaran, which is known as mini Switzerland at Pahalgam as the most scenic place with snow clad mountains. We traveled from Tangmarg to Gulmarg in chained vehicles which was quite surprising. Gondola ride is also a famous activity which one must do in Gulmarg. We also saw saffron fields and Avantipura temple enroute from Srinagar to Pahalgam. Don’t forget to plan a houseboat stay for a once in a lifetime experience proper winter clothing, including heavy woollens. Don’t forget to plan your stay in a houseboat for a once in a lifetime experience. It is a great idea to chose a full package from a travel agency which will allow you to enjoy a comfortable and tension-free trip. What cuisine/ dish did you like best? We enjoyed Kashmiri pulao, rogan josh and kashmiri kehwa which are the local specialty. Would you visit this place again? Why/ Why not? Yes, we would love to visit Kashmir again and again. It is one of the best hill stations of India. It is a truly heaven on earth and a land of dreams. What would you recommend as travel tips for this place? The best season to go to Kashmir is the winters between Dec-Jan when one can enjoy snowfall in the valley. Elderly people and pregnant women should avoid going there during this period as it can be tedious to walk in the snow. You will also need to carry What are the must-buy souvenirs from this place? Go for pashmina shawls, embroidered suits, lush carpets, and houseboat miniatures, which are good souvenirs from the valley. Share a memorable moment from your trip. We reached Gulmarg when all roads were covered with heavy snow, and we had a tough time finding our way. We slipped, slid down, and finally reached the hotel. This was definitely the most memorable moment of our trip. BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 19 PHOTO FEATURE It happens only in India 1 1. Contentment of Holy Bath Mithu Majumdar Pace, Jhandewalan 2. The Colour of Tradition Kunal Wadekar Circulation, Airoli 3. Pocket Hercules & Mr. Universe - Monohar Aich Subhendu Ghosh HT Editorial, Kolkata 4. Elephant Ride Saptarshi Banerjee HT Editorial, Kolkata 5. Big Happy Indian Family Saleem Javed Shine, Hyderabad 6 20 | october 2014 | Between Us 6. Sunrise Shyam Sunder BhattacharyA Pre-Press, Kolkata 3 2 5 4 Between Us | october 2014 | 21 Beyond Work A Quest for Happiness HT employees share their musings on life and valuable health tips The Land Of My Dreams If I could make one wish and have it come true I would wish everyone to be happy and nobody to be ever blue Joy and happiness everywhere For others people may care! Kindness will be the world’s religion There will be no boundaries between the nations No politicians to divide and rule People are no longer going to be fools! No discrimination for caste or creed There would be enough for everybody’s needs This is the dream I often see A society which is violence-free No place for crimes, no place for hatred No lives or dreams anymore shattered! No more bloodshed on this ground Only love and peace abound Shaloo Walia It’s possible, don’t think it’s strange Senior Manager HT PACE, Mohali Make a difference, bring a change! ⁄UˇÊÊ’¢œŸ ∑§Ë ‚ÊÕ¸∑§ÃÊ ÷‹Ê ∑Ò§‚ ◊ŸÊ∞¢ ⁄UˇÊÊ’¢œŸ ∑§Ê ÿ„U ¬ÊflŸ ¬fl¸ ¡’ Á∑§ Œ‡Ê ◊¥ ⁄UÊïÊ „UË ÁŸ÷¸ÿÊ ⁄UÊ ⁄U„UË „ÒU ◊ÊŸflÃÊ ‡Ê◊¸‚Ê⁄U „UÊ ⁄U„UË „ÒU Õ◊ ªÿË „ÒU ’„UŸÊ¥ ∑§Ë øÍÁ«∏UÿÊ¢ ∑§Ë πŸ-πŸ Á‚‚∑§ ⁄U„UË „ÒU ¬Êÿ‹Ê¥ ∑§Ë L§Ÿ-µÊÈŸ •üÊÈ ‚ ÷ËªÊ „ÒU ø„U⁄UÊ •Ê‚◊ÊŸ ÷Ë ïÊÊ⁄U-ïÊÊ⁄U ⁄UÊÿÊ œ⁄UÊ Ÿ ‹Ë Á„UøÁ∑§ÿÊ° Œπ ◊ÊÃÊ-Á¬ÃÊ ∑§Ë Áflfl‡ÊÃÊ •ÊÒ⁄U ßœ⁄U-©Uœ⁄U ∑ȧ¿U ’‡Ê◊¸ ’ÊÁ‹$ª Ÿª⁄U ÁŸª◊ •ÊÒ⁄U S∑ͧ‹Ê¥ ∑§ øÄ∑§⁄U ‹ªÊŸ ‹ª ¡ã◊ÁÃÁÕ ∑§Ê◊ ∑§⁄UÊŸ ∑§ Á‹∞ ¬Ò‚ ÁŒπÊŸ ‹ª ¡’Á∑§ ∑ȧ¿U ŸÊ’ÊÁ‹ª ÃÊ ’Ê∑§ÊÿŒÊ ’‡Ê◊˸ ‚ „¢U‚ ⁄U„U Õ •ÊÒ⁄U •¬Ÿ ∑ȧÁà‚à ÁfløÊ⁄UÊ¥ ‚¢ª ŸÿË ÁŸ÷¸ÿÊ πÊ¡ ⁄U„U Õ flÊ„U ⁄U! „U◊Ê⁄U ∑§ÊÿŒ flÊ„U ⁄U! „U◊Ê⁄U ÁŸÿ◊ Brij Vallabh Aasray Assistant Manager Media Marketing, Jaipur 22 | October 2014 | BETWEEN US Á‚»¸§ ∞∑§ „ÒU Á’„UÊ⁄U ∑§Ë ⁄UÊ¡œÊŸË ¬≈UŸÊ fl„UÊ° ∑§ „UÊ≈U‹ ◊¥ ÉÊ≈UË ∞∑§ ÉÊ≈UŸÊ ◊Ÿ ‚ ŸÊÒ¡flÊŸ ¬⁄U ’ȡȪ¸ ÕË ∑§ÊÿÊ „UÊÕÊ¥ ◊¥ „UÊÕ Á‹∞ ÿ„U ¡Ê«∏UÊ „UÊ≈U‹ ◊¥ •ÊÿÊ ’Ò⁄U ‚ πÊŸÊ ◊¢ªflÊÿÊ ¬„U‹ ’Í…∏U Ÿ πÊÿÊ, ’ÈÁ…∏UÿÊ Ÿ ¬¢πÊ Á„U‹ÊÿÊ Á»§⁄U ’ÈÁ…∏UÿÊ Ÿ πÊÿÊ, ’Í…∏U Ÿ ¬¢πÊ Á„U‹ÊÿÊ ÿ„U ŸïÊÊ⁄UÊ Œπ ’Ò⁄U ∑§Ê ÁŒ◊ʪ ø∑§⁄UÊÿÊ fl„U ¬Í¿U ’Ò∆UÊ ŒÊŸÊ¥ ‚ - •⁄U •Ê ‹Ò‹Ê ◊¡ŸÍ •ª⁄U ŒÊŸÊ¥ ◊¥ ßÃŸÊ „UË åÿÊ⁄U „ÒU ÃÊ ÄÿÊ¥ Ÿ„UË¥ πÊŸÊ ∞∑§ ‚ÊÕ πÊÃ? ÿ„U ‚ÈŸ ’Í…∏UÊ ’Ê‹Ê - ’≈UÊ ’Ò⁄U $πÿÊ‹ ÃÊ ÃÈê„UÊ⁄UÊ Ÿ∑§ „ÒU ¬⁄U ŒÊ¢ÃÊ¥ ∑§Ê ‚≈U „U◊Ê⁄U ¬Ê‚ Á»¸§ ∞∑§ „ÒU Asha Sahi Senior Executive Sales, New Delhi ÁïÊãŒªË ∑§Ë øÊ„Uà Á¡¢ŒÊ Õ ÃÊ Á∑§‚Ë Ÿ ¬Ê‚ ÷Ë Á’∆UÊÿÊ Ÿ„UË¥ •’ πÈŒ ◊⁄U øÊ⁄UÊ¥ •Ê⁄U ’Ò∆UŸ ¡Ê ⁄U„U „Ò¥U ¬„U‹ ∑§÷Ë Á∑§‚Ë Ÿ ◊⁄UÊ „UÊ‹ Ÿ ¬Í¿UÊ •’ ‚÷Ë •Ê°‚Í ’„UÊ∞ ¡Ê ⁄U„U „Ò¥U ∞∑§ L§◊Ê‹ ÷Ë ÷¥≈U Ÿ„UË¥ Á∑§ÿÊ ¡’ „U◊ Á¡¢ŒÊ Õ •’ ‡ÊÊ‹¥ •ÊÒ⁄U ∑§¬«∏U ™§¬⁄U ‚ •Ê…∏UÊ∞ ¡Ê ⁄U„U „Ò¥U ‚’∑§Ê ¬ÃÊ „ÒU Á∑§ ‡ÊÊ‹ •ÊÒ⁄U ∑§¬«∏U ß‚∑§ ∑§Ê◊ ∑§ Ÿ„UË¥ ◊ª⁄U Á»§⁄U ÷Ë ’øÊ⁄U ŒÈÁŸÿÊŒÊ⁄UË ÁŸ÷Ê∞ ¡Ê ⁄U„U „Ò¥U ∑§÷Ë Á∑§‚Ë Ÿ ∞∑§ flÄ∏à ∑§Ê πÊŸÊ Ã∑§ Ÿ„UË¥ Áπ‹ÊÿÊ •’ Œ‡ÊË ÉÊË ◊⁄U ◊È¢„U ◊¥ «UÊ‹ ¡Ê ⁄U„U „Ò¥U ÁïÊãŒªË ∑§ ∞∑§ ∑§Œ◊ ÷Ë ‚ÊÕ Ÿ ø‹ ‚∑§Ê ∑§Ê߸ •’ »Í§‹Ê¥ ‚ ‚¡Ê∑§⁄U ∑¢§œÊ¥ ¬⁄U ©U∆UÊ∞ ¡Ê ⁄U„U „Ò¥U •Ê¡ ¬ÃÊ ø‹Ê Á∑§ ◊ÊÒà ÁïÊãŒªË ‚ ’„UÃ⁄U „ÒU „U◊ ÃÊ ’fl¡„U „UË ÁÖãŒªË ∑§Ë øÊ„Uà Á∑§ÿ ¡Ê ⁄U„U „Ò¥U Poonam Sharma Backend Executive Sales, Jhandewalan Therapeutic Lifestyle Choices Therapeutic lifestyle choices are readily available and give huge benefits in terms of physical, emotional, and psychological well-being. Some other therapeutic lifestyle choices include spending time with nature, leisure and recreational activities, and taking time out to relax and de-stress. SPENDING TIME WITH Tanmay Ghosh EXERCISE AGM - Production E NATUR Regular exercise helps Supply Chain, r green spaces unOutdoo Mumbai serious of risk the lower plug us from urban noise health problems such as ances. It is healing disturb and diabeobesity, heart ailments, tive, making us feel restora and etc. e, pressur blood tes, stroke, nally and spiritually, emotio better It helps keep the body fit and minds functioning our to leading improves sleep, leading to sound and socially. tually intellec better y. memor sharp and mental health NUTRITION Eating well is most important for our body, since ‘we are what we eat’. A balanced diet improves general health, and we must include more healthy foods in our diet, avoid unhealthy and processed foods, and limit our intake of salt and sugar. SLEEP Proper sleep is a great booster that improves the immune system, information processing speed, level of concentration, and overall mental and physical health. The quality of sleep is more important than the total number of hours a person sleeps. Insufficient sleep is one of the most common reasons for most health problems across rapidly growing societies, leading to high stress levels. LEISURE AND RECREATIONAL ACTIVITIES Fun activities such as sports, games, music, travel, art, reading, dance, etc. not only feel good, but also do us good. They reduce negative emotions such as anxiety and worry, and foster feelings of happiness and joy. TAKING TIME OUT FOR RELAXATION AND HOBBIES Reading a comic, listening to invigorating music, getting a soothing massage, taking a warm bath, meditating, and comfort activities like cooking or gardening help nurture positive emotions and eliminate stress. (Based on the lecture ‘Becoming a Resilient Person’ by Dr. Clay Cook, Assistant Professor, College of Education, University of Washington) RewARDS & RECOGNITION Celebrating Excellence in Journalism Proud winners of the “Journalist of the Month” Award for the months of May, June and July 2014 - Congratulations! Darpan Singh Assistant Editor, New Delhi Riddhi Doshi Special Correspondent, Mumbai Abhishek Saran Senior For her wellconceived and well-executed story on the impact of climate change on Alphonso mango farmers in coastal Maharashtra. Her reporting was exhaustive and got a great response. For his exclusive coverage on how certain coal ministry officials had allocated a Maharashtra coal block to a firm, overlooking instructions of then PM Manmohan Singh. Digambar Patowary Yasir Ali Assistant Editor, New Arun Sharma Senior For his extensive coverage of violence in Kokrajhar and Chirang, under Bodoland Territorial Area District in Assam. Neha Pant Reporter, Dehradun For successfully handling HT City ever since she joined at Dehradun, in addition to contributing to the main edition on civic issues, environment and weather, making authorities take cognizance of her stories. WINN ERS Assistant Editor, New Delhi For his special feature on how after 10 years, Delhi has started to slip on the greening front, missing the current target by 30% and falling way behind the 1988 target of 33% green cover. Principal Correspondent, Guwahati May Sujoy Das & Vaneet Kumar Sharma HT Library, New Delhi For taking charge of the production of the metro edition’s poll pages midway into the polling exercise, putting in extra hours and ensuring error free pages. For efficiently covering the final campaigning by Narendra Modi, Rahul Gandhi and Arvind Kejriwal at Varanasi and Amethi constituencies. For data compilation, research & analysis work during General Elections. The data was extensively used throughout the election month, both by the Editorial and Web teams. They also contributed to produce the centre spread pages on Election Result Day and helped in the compilation and analysis of the post-election results. Uddalok Bhattacharya Parwaz Khan Principal Amitava Banerjee Special Delhi Associate Editor, New Delhi For his diligence, his ability to always go beyond the call of duty, being meticulous about details, and bringing value to the comment page. His knowledge is widespread and covers several subjects. Photographer, New Delhi Photographer, Ranchi For covering the IPL cricket season in Ranchi and Cuttack, delivering newsworthy and quality images with efficiency despite having little cricket photography experience prior to this. Correspondent, Kolkata For his story in HT Think, highlighting that the condition of the Sherpas living in India is much better than their counterparts in Nepal, in the backdrop of 16 Sherpas dying atop Mount Everest. Humaira Ansari Principal Ramesh Babu KC Bureau Chief Correspondent, Mumbai - Kerala, Kerala Manas Gurung Trainee Shams Ur Rehman Alavi Journalist, New Delhi For her story on reality TV training institutes set up by former winners and contestants across the country to help aspirants on handling the stage, their appearance, and impressing judges. For excellent coverage of the plight of the Kerala nurses in Iraq. He successfully established contact with them and broke almost all new developments for both online and print editions. For an excellent multimedia feature on Freestyle Football for the World Cup 2014, a video on Modi's foreign policy, and a video for Brunch on footballer wives and girlfriends. Ipsit Mohapatra Associate Saudamini Jain Senior Reporter, BINAY KUMAR JHA Principal Editor, New Delhi For leading the FIFA World Cup team to an impressive 1.2 million page views in just two weeks, with original story ideas, live coverage, catchy headlines that stood out against the competition. New Delhi For the Brunch cover story on Greatest Indian Novels - a list of exceptional works of Indian fiction in English (including translations of regional works) - that got us trending on Twitter. Vandana Ramnani Associate Editor, New Delhi For an exceptional feature on the Okhla Bird Sanctuary - its privileged position in the world for its priceless fauna. The article explained how it is second only after Nairobi and has more than 400 rare species. However, it needs a strictly monitored buffer zone of 500 metres, a wake-up call for authorities to protect the zone at any cost. Neelam Pandey & Faizan Haidar Special Correspondents, New Delhi For an exclusive piece exposing how 184 children were raped in Delhi last year, most because they had no access to a functioning or safe public toilet, since those available were either badly lit or locked up. The government has announced setting up of mobile toilets in slum areas. Correspondent, Patna & Kundan Kumar Copy Writer cum Reporter, Muzaffarpur For their impactful stories on the electricity crisis in Patna, gaining an edge over the competition. Local adminintration took cognizance and the government took prompt action. Readers and consumers were benefitted. Meril Anand Principal Visualiser & Shailesh Sharma Assistant Art Director, New Delhi For a wellplanned double-spread page on the FIFA World Cup, carried in HT Edge and Metro edition. june WINN ERS Special Correspondent, Bhopal For his story which brings in focus how the Special Task Force (STF) when investigating the Professional Examination Board (PEB) scam, had arrested only minor players and left the high-profile ones untouched, even though the High Court was monitoring the probe. The Page 1 lead story had immediate impact, with former education minister Laxmikant Sharma being arrested the same day, and the hunt for other big names began in earnest. The scam is now making it to front pages on a regular basis in all newspapers. Mallica Joshi Principal Correspondent, New Delhi For working single-handedly on the monthlong Campus Calling series. Since June 1, she has been writing for the Campus Calling pages, covering all aspects of admissions in Delhi University, the rollback of the four-year undergraduate programme, and the controversies surrounding the varsity. She also generated content for the Campus Calling centrespread, a two-page guide on DU admissions. BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 25 RewARDS & RECOGNITION juNNlEyRS Darpan Singh Assistant Editor, New Delhi WI Pratyush Ranjan Deputy News Editor, New Delhi For his in-depth and innovative planning of website specials on ‘30 days of Narendra Modi government’ and the union budget, generating over 2 million page views. Shruti Tomar Reporter, For writing on the need to protect the Yamuna, and how pollution affects public health through contaminated vegetables grown on the banks. The government set a 3-year deadline to ensure zero sewage inflow and has sought funding of Rs. 25,000 crore. For her story highlighting the trauma of a dalit woman sarpanch of Morena district in the Gwalior-Chambal region, who has been fighting the upper caste lobby to have a middle school opened in the harijan locality of her village. Both National Human Rights Commission (NHRC) and MP Human Rights Commission (MPHRC) served notices to the administration and assured her of speedy action. Saurav Roy Reporter, Ranchi For his series on child and girl trafficking from Jharkhand in which he revealed how children from minority communities were being taken to Kerala on forged documents and put in orphanages. Moreover, Jharkhand Maoists were hand-in-glove with placement agencies at Delhi. Another story about Dhoni’s fan getting a job in his farmhouse was carried as an anchor in all editions. Madan Kumar Jha Copy Shailesh KUMAr Singh Bhopal Writer, Bhagalpur For a series of exclusive stories on the bad condition of roads in Bhagalpur district, which made the authorities take cognizance of the situation. Staff Reporter, Patna For being consistent in his impactful investigative stories that show his prowess in reporting major event armed with facts and data. 26 | October 2014 | BETWEEN US Gauri Kohli Special Correspondent, New Delhi For leading the Campus Calling initiative, including Delhi College Guide 2014 with detailed info on colleges, programs, fees, facilities, etc. Her contribution to special edition on college admissions at DU and other major universities in Delhi was highly appreciated. Neelam Pandey Special Correspondent, New Delhi For her story about Raj Kumar Tiwari, the son of a street vendor, who has been competing in Figure Ice Skating championships for several years, but almost lost out on making it to the Asian Open Figure Skating Trophy 2014 due to lack of funds. Sumil Sudhakaran Senior Copy Editor & Govindan Kishwar TEAM WINNERS Online Team New Delhi Abhimanyu Kulkarni, Agnibesh Das, Amit Mathur, Hitesh Mathur, Ipsit Mohapatra, Manas Gurung, Osama Salman, Pooja Chhabria, Shoumeshwar Sen, Siladitya Ray, Sony Tirkey, Ravi Bajpai, Vignesh Radhakrishnan For their excellent coverage of the Football World Cup, increasing page views to more than 3 million and becoming an unshakeable force in the game of eyeballs. Indian rivals and global football publications found it difficult to keep pace with them even as they hit the top of US Google News a few times. HT Next Team New Delhi Trainee Journalist, New Delhi For anchoring the 30-day football preview countdown and then doing exemplary production related packages during the 2014 Football World Cup. Aditi Ghosh, Ananya Biswas, Raghubansh Sinha, Sakshi Denis, Sneha Bengani For bringing out a centre spread on the 100th anniversary of the first World War, well received in both Delhi and Mumbai. FAMILY TIME Congratulations! Wedding bells and bundles of joy - we love to share our most memorable moments WEDDING BELLS Engagement Sagnik Guha, Junior Executive, Supply Chain, Kolkata, got married to Jayatri on July 4 Neeraj Kamal, Staff Reporter, Hindustan, Patna, got engaged to Kriti Singh on August 7 NEW BORN Chinmaya Sethi, Senior Executive Finance, Studymate, and his wife Anupama are blessed with a baby boy on September 2 giggle gag Yeh Tara Woh Tara Har Tara Stars big and small, from musicians to comedians, come to HT City to promote their releases. Jayanto checked out some behind-the-scene scenarios 28 | October 2014 | BETWEEN US BETWEEN US | October 2014 | 29 HT news Mumbai 9th Anniversary Celebrations at Mumbai 1 H T Mumbai recently celebrated its 9th anniversary in style with ‘9tastic’ days of festivities which kicked off on July 3. Various employee engagement activities such as online quiz, health check camp, fun games, and spot awards were organised during the anniversary celebrations. The entire event, including the activities, office décor, and even the anniversary cake, were created around the theme of ‘9’. The celebrations concluded on July 14, the anniversary day, with a keynote address by Nitin Chaudhry, Business Head – West. Team HR & Admin, Mumbai 30 | october 2014 | Between Us 5 Kanpur For A Greener Tomorrow T he Kanpur Press recently installed an Effluent Treatment Plant (ETP) and a Sewage Treatment Plant (STP) as a major step towards a tomorrow through effective treatment of waste. The ETP is used to treat industrial waste water contaminated by anthropogenic industrial or commercial activities, before reusing it or releasing it back into the environment. Effluent from the 2 printing press is generally high in suspended solids and (BOD), requiring biological treatment such as activated sludge or up-flow anaerobic sludge blanket reactors. The STP removes contaminants from waste water, including household sewage and run-off (effluents). It includes physical, chemical and biological processes to eliminate the various contaminants. The objective is to produce environment-friendly and safe fluid waste or treated sludge suitable for disposal or re-use. 4 1. The stunning anniversary cake 2. Nitin Chaudhry, Business Head West, addresses the Mumbai team 3. The office entrance decorated for the anniversary celebrations 4. Employees benefit from a health check camp 5. A fun game in progress 3 Divakar Upadhyay Plant Head, Kanpur Between Us | october 2014 | 31 HT news The winners Best Account Managers First: Anidhya Pahwa (Delhi), 161% revenue achieved of AOP and 95% growth over LY Base Second: Mohit Mathur (UPNCR), 143% revenue achieved of AOP and 68% growth over LY Base New Delhi Delhi-NCR Retail Meet 2014-15 A day-long Delhi-NCR Retail Meet was organised on Saturday, July 19 with participation from over 60 people including Category Heads and Account Managers who showcased their Q1 performance. The keynote presentation by Hardeep Kheterpal was centered on the key levers of our business, and how growth numbers can be driven. Detailed directions on movement of yield, market share and pure incremental earnings for Q2 were shared. The best Account Managers and Category Heads were rewarded, and the Q1 Best Branch Performance award went to UP-NCR that contributed to over 122% achievement of AOP. Saurabh Sharma AGM, Marketing New Delhi 32 | october 2014 | Between Us Third: Meghashyam Addepalli (UP-NCR), 127% revenue achieved of AOP and 99% growth over LY Base Best Category Head First: Aditya Vashistha (UP) for 134% revenue achieved of AOP and 55% growth over LY Base Second: Ashok Dhyani (Real Estate) for 114% revenue achieved of AOP and 24% growth over LY Base Third: Pradeep Kapoor (Haryana), for 92% revenue achieved of AOP and 13% growth over LY Base Best Branch Performance Q1: UP-NCR for 122% achievement of AOP DELHI/NCR Employee Engagement 1 2 1. Antakshari enthusiasts at HT House 2. An engaging session on cartooning by Jayanto Banerjee, Assistant Editor Illustrations 3. Independence Day contest winners from Gurgaon 4. Colours of patriotism as exhibited by Team HT City 5. An engaging session on public spreaking by Saudamini Kumar, Head - HR, Fever 104 FM 6 6. Enjoying sevaiyaan during Eid at HT House 5 3 4 HT news DIGITAL QUOTIENT NEW DELHI Audience Marketing At Its Best! T photo: Thinkstock oday the challenge for digital marketing is to adapt the strategy to the ever-evolving consumers whose digital footprint is rapidly changing. In each day of a consumer’s digital life, the person faces multiple interconnected touch points including social, mobile, web, videos and e-commerce. The idea is to personalise the digital marketing experience to the extent that the relevance of content is so high that conversion and revenues get impacted effectively. The need of the hour is a dynamic platform to engage and measure performance across these mediums in real time and optimizes the digital spread of a brand basis customer movement and not basis the inventory. Digital Quotient identified this gap and created a unique platform, arQ. arQ: Targeted Marketing for Better Revenue With Digital Quotient’s ‘Audience Marketing’ offering – arQ, marketers can achieve their goals of maximizing their digital spends. It uses an intelligent combination of big data technologies on data from social, web and mobile platforms. The methodologies allow for aggregating and analyzing data from a combination of publicly available, proprietary and arQ offers more than 30,000+ audience buckets, creating an ecosystem of ‘audience buying’ client specific information, to identify and enable a dynamic sub segment of consumers aligned to client needs. arQ offers more than 30,000+ Audience Buckets for marketers to choose from. These audiencemarketing buckets thus create a new ecosystem of ‘audience buying’. How does arQ work? arQ’s reaches the right audience, with the right message, at the best cost, and eliminates the guesswork and media spillover of the traditional approach. arQ is audience focused arQ is a strong data management platform which collates, combines and analyzes strong first party data and audience behavior data from credible third party sources working on three key principles: Intent (any consumer action on any digital device that concurs an ‘intent’ of a future action), Behavior (consumer’s digital content consumption behavior), and Recency (a time stamp to identify the recency of a particular action). At the core of every marketing platform is the promise of a better ROI. arQ provides real results. Industries including travel, e commerce and application downloads are adopting this integrated and targeted approach globally and Digital Quotient is now keen to pioneer this approach for other brands as well. Somyata Malik Assistant Manager, Product Gurgaon Patna 28th Anniversary Celebrations T he Patna office celebrated the 28th anniversary of Hindustan on August 25 with lots of fun and festivities. The anniversary cake was cut by Rajkumar Tamang who has been with the company for 23 years. Dr. Tirvijay Singh, Senior Resident Editor, Hindustan, dedicated the No. 1 position of Hindustan in Bihar to the entire staff, while Mammon Mathew, Senior Resident Editor, Hindustan Muzaffarpur Health Check Camp A general health check camp was organized on July 20 at Muzaffarpur unit, with participation from more than 100 employees and their family members. Seven prominent doctors from disciplines such as pediatrics, orthopedics and dental visited the unit and shared valuable health tips. The overwhelming response from all staff and support from seniors was highly encouraging. Times, expressed confidence in the young team to take the business to dizzying heights. Sanjay Sinha, Business Head, exalted the spirit of healthy competition and stressed the need to work in harmony with each other. Namrata Fleming Senior Manager, HR Patna Between Us | october 2014 | 35 HT news Jharkhand Independence Day Celebrations I ndependence Day was celebrated at various locations across Jharkhand with true patriotic fervour. At the Ranchi unit, a tri-colour message board was placed at the reception for employees to share their wishes and messages. The unit organised a tri-colour salad making contest on August 14, which was thoroughly enjoyed by all. The women employees hoisted the National Flag together on August 15, and children of employees entertained everyone with short skits, songs and fancy dress contest. Similar festivities were organised at Jamshedpur and Dhanbad as well. Sheela Kumari Linda Deputy Manager, HR Ranchi 1 36 | october 2014 | Between Us 2 3 4 6 1. Flag Hoisting at Jamshedpur unit 2. Flag hoisting by women employees of Ranchi unit 3. Tricolour salad making contest at Ranchi unit 4. Flag Hoisting by employees of Dhanbad unit 5 5. Ranchi employees celebrate Independence Day with their children 6. Artful display of tricolour salads made by employees at Ranchi unit Between Us | october 2014 | 37 HT news Achievements HT Photographers 1st Prize P hotographers from New Delhi, Ajay Aggarwal and Arvind Yadav, won the 1st and 3rd prize respectively in a photography contest organised by Amazon India and Better Photography magazine. The theme of the contest was ‘India Through My Lens’. The top eight photographs were handpicked from more than 22,000 entries in a stringent judging process presided over by ace photographer Chirodeep Chaudhuri. 3rd Prize Kunal Purohit K unal Purohit, Principal Correspondent, HT Mumbai, has won the prestigious Ramnath Goenka Excellence in Journalism Award for civic reporting. He won the award for a series of stories exposing the flawed manner in which the city’s land use was being shown in the new development plan, which would have led to haphazard vertical construction across the city. The year-long campaign began in September 2012 and has forced the BMC to review their land use map and open up the process to the public. 38 | August 2014 | Between Us Priyanka Vora P riyanka Vora, Principal Correspondent, HT Mumbai, is the only journalist from India to win an award at the International Centre for Journalists’ 2014 Global Health Reporting contest, for her two stories on maternal deaths in Mumbai ‘TB major cause of maternal deaths in city’ published on March 24, and ‘Dengue, malaria big threat during pregnancy’ published on April 18. She was invited for a ten-day health reporting fellowship program in the US in September, which included an orientation in Washington DC and meetings with child and maternal health experts. Chandigarh Offsite trip to Kasauli T he Ad Operations team of HT Mohali unit enjoyed a refreshing break with an offsite trip to scenic Kasauli on August 3. The event saw many team building exercises and offered a great way for the members to bond with each other. It was a fun-filled experience for all. Dilbar Ali Khan Assistant General Manager Ad Operations, Mohali AD IY½FSX ÀMXûSXe »F£F³FDY WbXAF k¹Fb½FFl dWX ¹Fb½FFAûÔ IYû d¸F»FF QûÀ°F ³QbÀ°FF³F A£F¶FFSX ³FZ ¹Fb½FF ·FFSX°F IZY ¸F³F IYû ´FPÞX°FZ WbXE ÀF¶FÀFZ ´FWX»FZ d¶FWXFSX IYe SXFªF²FF³Fe ´FMX³FF ÀFZ ¹Fb½FFAûÔ IYF EIY A»F¦F A£F¶FFSX kdWX³QbÀ°FF³F 25 A¦FÀ°F IYe ÀFb¶FWX dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ¹Fb½FF ³FZ VFWXSX ¸FZÔ ¹Fb½FFl »FFa¨F dIY¹FFÜ EªFbIZYVF³F, °FIY³FeIY, d½FÄFF³F, QÀ°FIY QeÜ »F£F³FDY ¹Fcd³F½FdÀFÊMXe ÀFZ »FZIYSX VFWXSX ¸F³FûSaXªF³F AüSX ÀFF¸FF³¹F ÄFF³F IYû °FSXªFeWX QZ³FZ ½FF»FZ ·FSX IZY IYFG»FZªFûÔ ¸FZÔ ¹Fb½FFAûÔ IZY d»FE £FFÀF BXÀF VFWXSX IZY ¹Fb½FFAûÔ ³FZ WX¸FFSmX ³FE ´Fi¹FFÀF IYû £Fc¶F AF¹FûªF³F dIYE ¦FEÜ I`Y¸´FÀF ¸FZÔ LXFÂFûÔ IYû A£F¶FFSX ÀFSXFWXFÜ ½FWXFa d¸F»Fe ÀFRY»F°FF IZY ¶FFQ ¶FFaMXF ¦F¹FF AüSX CX³FÀFZ RYeOX¶F`IY ¸FFa¦FF WX¸F³FZ CXØFSX ´FiQZVF IYe SXFªF²FF³Fe ¦F¹FF °FFdIY WX¸F A£F¶FFSX IYû CX³FIYe »F£F³FDY »F£F³FDY IZY ¹Fb½FFAûÔ IYû A´F³FF ´FÀFaQ IZY dWXÀFF¶F ÀFZ °F`¹FFSX IYSX ÀFIZÔÜ ¶F³FF³FZ IYe EIY IYûdVFVF VFbøY IYe W`XÜ »F£F³FDY VFWXSX LXFÂFûÔ ÀFZ IYBÊX ÀF½FF»F ·Fe ´FcLZ ªFF°FZ AüSX ÀFWXe ªF½FF¶F IYe ¶FF°F IYSmÔX °Fû ¹FWXFa IYe A£F¶FFSXe Qbd³F¹FF IYFRYe QZ³FZ ½FF»FûÔ IYû AFIY¿FÊIY CX´FWXFSX dQ¹FF ªFF°FFÜ ¶FOÞXe W` dRYSX ·Fe IYWXeÔ IYûBÊX IY¸Fe £F»F°Fe ±FeÜ ªF¶F dWX³QbÀ°FF³F »F£F³FDY ³FZ BXÀF IY¸Fe IYû ªFF³F³FZ IZY d»FE AFIY»F³F dIY¹FF °Fû ¸FWXÀFcÀF WbXAF dIY WX¸FFSmX VFWXSX IYSXe¶F PFBÊX ÀFF»F ´FWX»FZ ÀFaÀ±FF³F ³FZ ¹Fb½FF A£F¶FFSX IZY ¹Fb½FF EIY EZÀFZ A£F¶FFSX IYe ¨FFWX°F SX£F°FZ W`ÔX ªFû »FFa¨F IYSX³FZ IZY d»FE EIY ¹Fb½FF MXe¸F IYF ¦FNX³F dIY¹FFÜ dÀFRÊY AüSX dÀFRÊY CX³FIZY WXe d»FE WXûÜ EIY EZÀFF EZÀFe MXe¸F ªFû ³F dÀFRÊY £F¶FSXûÔ IYe AF²Fbd³FIY ÀFa¨FFSX A£F¶FFSX CX³FIYF QûÀ°F ¶F³FZ ªFû QZVF-Qbd³F¹FF IYe ´Fi¯FF»Fe ÀFZ A´FOZXMX WXû ¶Fd»IY A´F³Fe DYªFFÊ ÀFZ ¹Fb½FF £F¶FSûÔ ÀFZ ³F dÀFRÊY øY¶FøY IYSX½FFE ¶Fd»IY X´Fid°F¹Fû¦Fe A£F¶FFSX IYû ³FBÊX-³FBÊX VF¢»F QZ, dIiYEdMXd½FMXe IYSmXÜ ´FSXeÃFFAûÔ ¸FZÔ CX³FIYF ¸FQQ¦FFSX ·Fe ¶F³FZÜ I`Y¸´FÀF IYe BX³F ÀFF»FûÔ ¸FZÔ BXÀF MXe¸F ³FZ ´FWX»FZ ¹Fb½FF ´FMX³FF »FFa¨F WXSX LXûMXe-¶FOÞXe WX»F¨F»F CX³WZÔX ÀFb¶FWX-ÀF½FZSmX dIY¹FFÜ MXe¸F IZY ÀFQÀ¹FûÔ IYe »F¦F³F AüSX ¶FOÞZX ÀFZ ¶FOÞXZ A£F¶FFSX IZY ´F³³FûÔ ¸FZÔ d¸F»F ªFFEÜ A¶F ¶FFSXe ±Fe BXÀF »FùF IYû ´FF³FZ IZY ªFb³Fc³F ³FZ ½FdSXâXûÔ IYû CX°ÀFFdWX°F ¹Fc³FeIY AFBXdOX¹FF IYû A¸F»Fe ªFF¸FF ´FWX³FF³FZ IYeÜ dIY¹FF AüSX BXÀF MXe¸F IYû IYBÊX AüSX dªF¸¸FZQFdSX¹FFa Qe ¹Fb½FFAûÔ IYe ´FÀFaQ AüSX CX³FIYe ªFøYSX°FûÔ IYû QZ£F°FZ ¦FBÊXÜ ¹Fb½FF ´FMX³FF IZY ¶FFQ AF¦FSXF ´»FÀF, dRYSX QZVF·FSX WbE dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ¹Fb½FF IYû »F£F³FDY ÀFZ »FFG³¨F IYSX³FZ ¸FZÔ »FFBX½F, dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ªFFG¶F ÀF¨FÊ AüSX dRYSX »F£F³FDY IYe °F`¹FFSXe ªFûSX-VFûSX ÀFZ VFbøY IYe ¦FBÊXÜ ÀFZ ¹Fb½FF »FFad¨Fa¦FÜ ´FcSXe MXe¸F IYû ¶F²FFBÊXÜ dQ»»Fe IYe ¹Fb½FF MXe¸F LXFBÊX 40 | SEPTEMBER 2014 | BETWEEN US ¦F¹FF ÀFZ kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl ·F ¦F½FF³F ¶Fbð IYe ´FF½F³F ²FSX°Fe ´FSX 25 ªFc³F IYû IYe BXÀF ³FBÊX VFb÷YAF°F IYF À½FF¦F°F dIY¹FFÜ ´FcSmX ½F`dQIY ¸FaÂFû©FFS¯FX IZY ¶Fe¨F »FûIYd´Fi¹F AüSX VFWXSX ¸FZÔ A£F¶FFSX IYe ·Fcd¸FIYF IYe ÀFSXFWX³FF WXû d½FV½FÀF³Fe¹F dWX³Qe Q`d³FIY kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl ³FZ ¦F¹FF SXWXe W`XÜ ½FSXe¹F À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY OXFG. °FeSXd½FªF¹F ¸FZÔ A´F³Fe d´FiadMaX¦F BXIYFBÊX IYe VFb÷YAF°F IYeÜ ÎÀFWX ³FZ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ´FdSX½FFSX IZY ÀF·Fe ÀFWX¹Fûd¦F¹FûÔ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ³FZ A´F³FZ ´FFNXIYFZÔ °FIY QZSX SXF°F °FIY IYû ¶F²FFBÊX QeÜ CX³WXûÔ³FZ IYWXF dIY ¹FWX A½FÀFSX ¦F¹FF IYe AüSX ¨F´´FZ-¨F´´FZ IYe £F¶FSX ´FWbaX¨FF³FZ IZY AüSX dWX³QbÀ°FF³F Qû³FûÔ IZY d»FE EZd°FWXFdÀFIY W`XÜ ³FBÊX ¹Fcd³FMX £Fb»F³FZ ÀFZ ¦F¹FF CXïZXV¹F ÀFZ ¦F¹FF ¸FZÔ d´FiaMX ¹Fcd³FMX IYe ´FMX³FF »FûIZYVF³F ÀFZ ªFbOÞZX ´FFNXIYûÔ IYû QZSX À±FF´F³FF IYe W`XÜ A£F¶FFSX IYe BXÀF ´FWX»F ÀFZ ¦F¹FF E½Fa CXÀFIZY SXF°F IYe °FFªFF £F¶FSmÔX d¸F»F³FZ »F¦Fe W`ÔXÜ BXÀF ¸FüIZY AFÀF´FFÀF IZY dªF»FûÔ IYe °FFªFF°FSXe³F £F¶FSZÔ ´FSX d¶FªF³FZÀF WZXOX ÀFaªF¹F dÀF³WXF, ½Fe´Fe (ÀF´»FFBÊX ´FFNXIYûÔ °FIY ´FWbaX¨F SXWXe W`ÔXÜ ÀFF±F ¸FZÔ I`Y¸FcSX ¨FZ³F) ½FeEÀF SXFªFF, ´FiûOX¢VF³F IZY ÀFed³F¹FSX (·F·FbAF), ÀFFÀFFSXF¸F, AüSaX¦FF¶FFQ AüSX ³F½FFQF ´FQFd²FIYFSXe ÀFbSmXVF VF¸FFÊ, ÀFZ»ÀF WZXOX (d¶FWXFSX) ÀFaÀIYSX¯FûÔ IYF ¸Fbýi¯F ·Fe ¹FWXea ÀFZ WXû SXWXF W`XÜ ¦F¹FF ÀFaªF¹F dÀFaWX, ªFb³F`Q °F³F½FeSX, E¨FAFSX WZXOX AüSX AFÀF´FFÀF IZY d³F½FFdÀF¹FûÔ ³FZ ·Fe dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ÀFûWXSXF¶F £FF³F ÀF¸FZ°F IYBÊX ÀFWX¹Fû¦Fe ¸FüªFcQ ±ûÜ BETWEEN US | SEPTEMBER 2014 | 41 dWX³QbÀ°FF³FX Ad·F¹FF³F AF¦FSXF ¶F³FFSXÀF IYFVFe ³F¦FSXe ¸FZÔ W`ÔX ¸F»FF»FF ªF`ÀFe ¶FWXFQbSX ¶FZdMX¹FFa ¸F»FF»FF I`ÔY´FZ³F CXØFSX ´FiQZVF ¸FZÔ »FOÞXdIY¹FûÔ IZY ÀF¸¸FF³F IYF ´Fi°FeIY ¶F³FF ARY¦FFd³FÀ°FF³F IYe À½FF°F §FFMXe ¸FZÔ 9 A¢°Fc¶FSX 2012 IYû °FFd»F¶FF³Fe AF°FadIY¹FûÔ IYe ¦Fû»Fe IYF dVFIYFSX WbXBÊ ¶F©Fe ¸F»FF»FF ¹FbÀFcRYªFBÊ IYû dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ³FZ CXØFSX ´FiQZVF ¸FZÔ »FOÞXdIY¹FûÔ IZY ÀF¸¸FF³F IYF ´Fi°FeIY ¶F³FF dQ¹FFÜ CXØFSX ´FiQZVF IYe ¶FWXFQbSX »FOÞXdIY¹FûÔ IZY WXüÀF»FZ IYû ÀF¸¸FFd³F°F IYSX³FZ IZY ¸FIYÀFQ ÀFZ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IYe AûSX ÀFZ WbXE ¸F»FF»FF I`ÔY´FZ³F IYF EmÀFF AÀFSX WbXAF dIY CXØFSX ´FiQZVF ÀFSXIYFSX ³FZ ·Fe JbQ IYû CXÀFÀFZ ªFûOÞXFÜ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F AüSX SXFª¹F ÀFSXIYFSX IYe AûSX ÀFZ 12 ªFb»FFBÊ ÀFZ EIY ¸FWXe³FZ °FIY ¨F»FZ IY³¹FF dVFÃFF AüSX ÀFbSXÃFF Ad·F¹FF³F ³FZ A·Fc°F´Fc½FÊ ²Fc¸F ¸F¨FFBÊÜ BÀF³FZ ´FcSmX ¹Fc´Fe IYû EIY OXûSX ¸FZÔ ¶FFa²F dQ¹FFÜ BÀFIYF ÀF¸FF´F³F »FJ³FDY ¸FZÔ 2 A¦FÀ°F IYû EIY VFF³FQFSX ÀF¸FFSXûWX ¸FZÔ WbXAF dªFÀF¸FZÔ CXØFSX ´FiQZVF IZY ¸Fb£¹F¸FaÂFe AdJ»FZVF ¹FFQ½F JbQ VFFd¸F»F WbXE AüSX ¶FWXFQbSX »FOÞXdIY¹FûÔ IYû ÀF¸¸FFd³F°F IYSX CX³FXIYF WXüÀF»FF ¶FPÞXF¹FFÜ BXÀF Ad·F¹FF³F IYe VFb÷YAF°F 12 ªFb»FFBÊX IYû IYF³F´FbSX ¸FZÔ IYe ¦FBÊXÜ dRYSX ½FFSXF¯FÀFe, AF¦FSXF, ¸FZSXNX ÀF¸FZ°F ´FcSmX CXØFSX ´FiQZVF IZY IYBÊX ¸FaOX»FûÔ ¸FZÔ ¹FWX AF¹FûªF³F WbXAFÜ R`YªFF¶FFQ, ¦FûÔOXF AüSX ¶FÀ°Fe ªF`ÀFe LXûMXe ªF¦FWXûÔ ´FSX ·Fe AF¹FûªF³F dIYE ¦FEÜ dªF³F¸FZÔ À±FF³Fe¹F À°FSX ´FSX ¸F»FF»FF ªF`ÀFZ ªFª¶FZ IYF ´Fid°Fd³Fd²F°½F IYSX SXWXe ¹Fb½Fd°F¹FûÔ AüSX ¸FdWX»FFAûÔ IYû ÀF¸¸FFd³F°F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ BXÀF ¸FüIZY ´FSX ÀFSXIYFSX IYe °FSXRY ÀFZ ·Fe IY³¹FF ÀFbSXÃFF AüSX dVFÃFF IZY IYBÊX ½FF¹FQZ dIYE ¦FEÜ »F£F³FDY ¸FZÔ WbXAF ¸FWXF ÀF¸¸FF³F 2 A¦FÀ°F IYû »F£F³FDY IZY BadQSXF ¦FFa²Fe ´Fid°FâXF³F ¸FZÔ EIY ·F½¹F AF¹FûªF³F ¸FZÔ CX³F ¸FdWX»FFAûÔ IYF ÀF¸¸FF³F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FF ªFû A´F³Fe AüSX QcÀFSXûÔ IYe dªFaQ¦Fe ÀFa½FFSX SXWXe W`ÔXÜ BXÀF ÀF¸FFSXûWX IYe ÀF¶FÀFZ £FFÀF ¶FF°F ¹FWX ±Fe dIY BXÀF¸FZÔ »F£F³FDY ¸FaOX»F IYe 11 ¸FdWX»FFAûÔ IYF ÀF¸¸FF³F °Fû dIY¹FF WXe ¦F¹FF, ÀFF±F WXe A³¹F ¸FaOX»FûÔ IYe 200 ¸FdWX»FFAûÔ IYF ·Fe ¸FF³F ¶FPÞXF¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ ¶F°FüSX ¸Fb£¹F Ad°Fd±F ´FiQZVF IZY ¸Fb£¹F¸FaÂFe Ad£F»FZVF ¹FFQ½F ³FZ ¸FdWX»FFAûÔ ½F ¶FFd»FIYFAûÔ IYe dVFÃFF-ÀFbSXÃFF IZY d»FE WXSX ÀFa·F½F ÀFWXF¹F°FF QZ³FZ IYF ½FFQF ·Fe dIY¹FFÜ ¸Fb£¹F¸FaÂFe ³FZ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY BXÀF ´Fi¹FFÀF IYe ´FiVFaÀFF ·Fe IYeÜ CX³WXûÔ³FZ IYWXF dIY dIY A£F¶FFSX IYF IYF¸F dÀFRÊY d³F¦FZdMX½F £F¶FSXûÔ IYF ´Fi¨FFSX IYSX³FF WXe ³FWXeÔ WXFZ°FF ¶Fd»IY BXÀF °FSXWX IZY Ad·F¹FF³FûÔ ¸FZÔ ÀFdIiY¹F ·Fcd¸FIYF d³F·FF³FF ·Fe WXû°FF W`XÜ CX³WXûÔ³FZ JFÀF °FüSX ´FSX dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY ½FdSX¿NX À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY IÈY¿¯FIYFa°F CX´FF²¹FF¹F (ÀFZÔMÑX»F BÊÀMX) AüSX d¶FªF³FZÀF WZXOX(ÀFZMaÑX»F BÊÀMX) SXªF°F IbY¸FFSX IZY ¹Fû¦FQF³F IYe °FFSXeRY IYeÜ ÀF¶FIYû ·FF¹FF Ad·F¹FF³F ÀF¸FFSXûWX ¸FZÔ VFFd¸F»F I`Yd¶F³FZMX ¸FaÂFe SXFªFZÔýi ¨Fü²FSXe AüSX ¸Fb£¹F ÀFd¨F½F AF»FûIY SaXªF³F ³FZ ·Fe dW³QbÀ°FF³F ´FWX»F IYe °FFSXeRY IYSX°FZ WbXE IYWXF dIY AF¦FZ AF³FZ ½FF»FZ ½F¢°F ¸FZÔ WXF»FF°F ÀFb²FSmÔX¦FZ AüSX ¸FdWX»FFAûÔ IYe dÀ±Fd°F ÀF¸FFªF ¸FZÔ ÀFVF¢°F WXû¦FeÜ »F£F³FDY IYF³F´FbSX IYF³F´FbSX ¸FZÔ ¸F»FF»FF I`ÔY´FZ³F ¸FZÔ VFWXSX IYe ¸FdWX»FFAûÔ ³FZ ¶FPÞX¨FPÞX IYSX dWXÀÀFF d»F¹FFÜ IY³¹FF dVFÃFF AüSX ÀFbSXÃFF Qû³FûÔ WXe BXÀF VFWXSX IYF ¸Fb£¹F ¸FbïXF W`XÜ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY BXÀF ´FWX»F IYe WXSX AûSX ÀFSXFWX³FF WXû SXWXe W`X 44 | SEPTEMBER 2014 | BETWEEN US dÀFMXe A´FOZXMX AF¦FSXF ¸FZÔ SXFª¹F ¸FaÂFe SF¸F ÀFIY»F ¦FbþÊS ¸Fb£¹F Ad°Fd±F ±FZÜ ÀF¸FFSXûWX ¸FZÔ UeEÀF ¸Fe¯FF, OeAFBÊþe AF¦FSF, ´FaIYþ IYb¸FFS, OeE¸F AF¦FSF ½F VF»F·F ¸FF±FbS, EÀFEÀF´Fe AF¦FSF ·Fe VFFd¸F»F WbXEÜ ´Fb¿´FZaQi VF¸FÊF ÀFed³F¹FS SZdþOZaM EOeMS AF¦FSF AüSX ³FeSþ VFb¢»FF ¹Fcd³FM WZO AF¦FSF ·Fe ¸FüªFcQ ±FZÜ ¶FSmX»Fe ¸FZa ¸Fb£¹F Ad°Fd±F IYZ øXX X´F ¸FZa OeAFBÊþe ¶FSZ»Fe SZaþ AFSIYZEÀF SFNüS, dUdVFá Ad°Fd±F dþ»FFd²FIYFSe ¶FSZ»Fe ÀFaþ¹F IYb¸FFS ½F EÀFEÀF´Fe ¶FSZ»Fe þZ SdUaQ ¦FüO IZY A»FF½FF dW³QbÀ°FF³F ¶FSZ»Fe IYZ À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY Ad·F¸F³¹Fb IYb¸FFS dÀFaW AüS dW³QbÀ°FF³F ¶FSZ»Fe IYZ ¹Fcd³FM WZO ¹FVF´FF»F IY´FcS ¸FüþcQ SWZÜ B»FFWXF¶FFQ ¸FZÔ ¸FaOX»FF¹Fb¢°F ¶FFQ»F ¨FMþeÊ ¸Fb£¹F Ad°Fd±F ±FZÜ ªF¶FdIY AFBÊþe þû³F ¸Fb±FF AVFûIY þ`³F, ½F OeE¸F ´Fe ¦Fb÷X X ´FiÀFFQ IZY A»FF½FF dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY ½FdSX¿NX À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY IÈY¿¯FIYFa°F CX´FF²¹FF¹F (ÀFZÔMÑX»F BÊÀMX) ·Fe ¸FüªFcQ SXWZXÜ ¦FûSXJ´FbSX IZY ÀF¸FFSXûWX ¸FZÔ ¸Fb£¹F Ad°Fd±F OeAFBÊþe OF.ÀFaþeU ¨FaQiF AüS dUdVFá Ad°Fd±F dþ»FFd²FIYFSe Saþ³F IYb¸FFS IZY A»F½FF UdSâ ´Fbd»FÀF A²FeÃFIY AFIYFVF IYb»FWdS ¸FüªFcQ ±FZÜ dW³QbÀ°FF³F IZY À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY dQ³FZVF ´FFNIY AüS ¹Fcd³FM WZO WdSAû¸F ´FF¯OZ¹F ·Fe ¸FüþcQ SWZÜ ¸FbSXFQF¶FFQ ¸FZÔ OXeE¸F Qe´FIY A¦Fi½FF»F ¸Fb£¹F Ad°Fd±F ±FZÜ ªF¶FdIY OXeAFBʪFe ¦Fb»FF¶F ÎÀFWX ·Fe VFFd¸F»F WbXEÜ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ¸FbSXFQF¶FFQ IZY ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F ´Fi¸FbJ ¸F³Fe¿F d¸FßF AüSX ¹Fcd³FMX WZXOX ¹Fû¦FZ³ýi ÎÀFWX ·Fe ¸FüªFcQ SXWZXÜ BETWEEN US | SEPTEMBER 2014 | 45 dWX³QbÀ°FF³F Ad·F¹FF³F ¶FØFe ¦Fb»F ´FSX »F¦Fe ¨Fü´FF»F °Fû ÀFb²FSmX WXF»F ¦FûSX£F´FbSX ¸FFa¦FZ E¸ÀF dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IYe ¸FbdWX¸F k¦FûSX£F´FbSX ¸FFa¦FZ E¸ÀFl IYF IYFSX½FFa ¶FPÞX°FF ªFF SXWXF W`XÜ ¦FûSX£F´FbSX VFWXSX ¸FZÔ 27 ªFb»FFBÊX IYû ÀFa½FFQ ÀFZ VFbøY WbXAF Ad·F¹FF³F AFÀF´FFÀF IZY LXWX dªF»FûÔ ¸FZÔ ·Fe AFaQû»F³F IYe VF¢»F »FZ ¨FbIYF W`XÜ A¶F °FIY 60 WXªFFSX ÀFZ ª¹FFQF »Fû¦F ´Fi²FF³F¸FaÂFe IYû ÀFa¶Fûd²F°F ´FûÀMXIYFOÊX kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl °FIY ´FWbaX¨FF ¨FbIZY W`ÔXÜ CX²FSX, ¸Fb£¹F¸FaÂFe IYû ÀFa¶Fûd²F°F ¶F`³FSX ´FSX WXÀ°FFÃFSX Ad·F¹FF³F IYÀ¶FûÔ AüSX ¦FFa½FûÔ °FIY ´FWbaX¨F ¦F¹FF W`XÜ »Fû¦F £FbQ LXûMZX-LXûMZX ¶F`³FSX ´FSX WXÀ°FFÃFSX IYSXFIYSX kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl IYFZ ÀFüa´F SXWZX W`ÔXÜ AF¸F ¶FªFMX ¸FZÔ ´Fc½FF˨F»F ¸FZÔ E¸ÀF IZY À±FF´F³FF IYe §Fû¿F¯FF IYe ¦FBÊX, »FZdIY³F IYWXFa, ¹FWX A¶F °FIY ÀFFRY ³FWXeÔÜ ¶FÀF ¹FWXe AF²FFSX ¶F³FF ¦FûSX£F´FbSX ¸FZÔ AFaQû»F³F IYe VFb÷YAF°F IYe AüSX AF¸F ½F £FFÀF VFWXdSX¹FûÔ ³FZ BXÀFIYe ¦FûSX£F´FbSX A¦FbAFBÊX kdWX³QbÀ°FF³F l IYû ÀFüÔ´FeÜ d½FVû¿FÄF OXFG¢MXSXûÔ IYF ¸FF³F³FF W`X dIY ¦FûSX£F´FbSX We BXÀFIYF AÀF»F WXIYQFSX W`XÜ CXØFSXe ´Fc½FF˨F»F IYF ¹FWX ´FcSXF BX»FFIYF IZY½F»F ¶Fe¸FFdSX¹FûÔ ¸FZÔ AF¦FZ W`X, ¶FFIYe ÀF·Fe ¸FZÔ IYFRYe ´FeLZX W`XÜ ¹FWXFa ¶Fe°FZ 36 ÀFF»F ¸FZÔ AIZY»FZ BXaÀFZRZY»FFBXdMXÀF ÀFZ 35 WXªFFSX ÀFZ ª¹FFQF ¸FFÀFc¸FûÔ IYe ªFF³F ªFF ¨FbIYe W`XÜ ¸Fü°FûÔ IYF dÀF»FdÀF»FF ªFFSXe W`XÜ ªFF¦FøYIY VFWXdSX¹FûÔ ³FZ VFb÷YAF°F IYe °Fû IY¸FʨFFSXe ÀFa¦FNX³F, ¶FFSX EÀFûdÀFEVF³F, LXFÂF, dVFÃFIY AüSX dVFÃFFd¸FÂF ÀFa¦FNX³F, dVFÃF¯û°FSX IY¸FʨFFSXe ÀFa¦FNX³F ÀF¸FZ°F ÀFü ÀFZ ª¹FFQF ÀFa¦FNX³F AüSX À½F¹FaÀFZ½Fe ÀFaÀ±FFEa, ÀIcY»F-IYFG»FZªF ·Fe ÀFF±F AF ¦FEÜ Ad·F¹FF³F IZY °FWX°F ´Fi²FF³F¸FaÂFe IYû ´FûÀMXIYFOÊX ·ûªFIYSX ¦FûSX£F´FbSX ¸FZÔ E¸ÀF IYe ¸FFa¦F ´FbSXªFûSX °FSXeIZY ÀFZ IYe ªFFE¦FeÜ 46 | SEPTEMBER 2014 | BETWEEN US dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ¦Fie³F ¶FSmX»Fe Ad·F¹FF³F ¸FZÔ ÀF¶F³FZ »F¦FFBÊX ªFF³F d¶FªF»Fe AüSX ¦FaQ¦Fe IYF³F´FbSX IZY »Fû¦FûÔ IYe EmÀFe ´FeOÞXF W`X ªFû CX³WZÔX WX¸FZVFF ÀFF»F°Fe SXWXe W`XÜ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ³FZ BÀF ´FeOÞXF IYû ÀF¸FÓFF AüSX ¹FûªF³FF¶FðX °FSXeIZY ÀFZ kIYF³F´FbSX ¸FZÔ ¢¹FûÔ ¶FØFe ¦Fb»F?l Ad·F¹FF³F ¨F»FF¹FFÜ AFdJSX ¢¹FûÔ ³Fü WXªFFSX IYSXûOÞX ÷Y´FE ÀFZ Ad²FIY M`X¢ÀF ·FSX³FZ IZY ¶FF½FªFcQ IYF³F´FbSX IYû d¶FªF»Fe ¢¹FûÔ ³FWXeÔ IYF³F´FbSX d¸F»F°Fe AüSX ÀFF»FQSX-ÀFF»F CXôû¦F-²Fa²FZ ¢¹FûÔ Q¸F °FûOÞX°FZ ªFF SXWZX W`ÔX, B³F ÀF½FF»FûÔ IZY ÀFF±F VFbøY WbXAF Ad·F¹FF³F ¸FbïXûÔ IZY ÀFF±F AF¦FZ ¶FPÞX°FZ WbE AFaQû»F³F ¸FZÔ °F¶Qe»F WXû ¦F¹FFÜ ªF³F´Fid°Fd³Fd²F¹FûÔ IZY ÀFF±F WXªFFSXûÔ IYe ÀFa£¹FF ¸FZÔ »Fû¦F ÀFOÞXIYûÔ ´FSX AFEÜ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IYe WZX »´F»FFB³F IYe §FadMX¹FFa »F¦FF°FFSX §F³F§F³FF°Fe SXWXeÔÜ WXªFFSXûÔ IYe °FFQF°F ¸FZÔ d¨FdMÐXNX¹FFa ·Fe ´FFNXIYûÔ ³FZ ·FZªFeÜ AFaQû»F³F §FSX-§FSX ´FWbaX¨F ¦F¹FFÜ VFWXSX IYF IYûBÊ ·Fe ½F¦FÊ BÀFÀFZ ALcX°FF ³FWXeÔ SXWXFÜ LXWX ¶FOÞZX ÀFa½FFQûÔ IZY ÀFF±F-ÀFF±F ¶FFªFFSX, ¶FÀ°Fe-¸FûWX»»FûÔ ¸FZÔ 40 ¨Fü´FF»FZÔ »F¦FFBÊ ¦FBËÜ VFWXSX IZY 132 ÀFa¦FNX³FûÔ ³FZ d¸F»FIYSX ¸Fû¨FFÊ ¶F³FF¹FF-WX¸F IYF³F´FbSX½FFÀFeÜ BÀF ¸Fû¨FZÊ IZY ¶F`³FSX °F»FZ ¸FVFF»F ªFb»FcÀF d³FIYF»FF ¦F¹FFÜ IYF³F´FbSX B»FZd¢MÑXdÀFMXe ÀF´»FFBÊ IaY´F³Fe d»Fd¸FMZXOX (IZYÀIYû) ·Fe ³FeÔQ ÀFZ ªFF¦FeÜ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IYe AûSX ÀFZ CXNXFE ¦FE ¸FbïXûÔÀF¸FÀ¹FFAûa IYû ¦Fa·FeSX°FF ÀFZ d»F¹FFÜ VFWXSX ¸FZÔ VFWS IZY WþFSûa ¹FbUFAûa IZY ÀF´F³Fûa IYû »F¦FZ ´FaJ ÀFF¸FFdªFIY ÀFSXûIYFSX IYe dQVFF ¸FZÔ EIY AüSX ¶FOÞXF IYQ¸F d½FôF·F½F³F ´Fd¶»FIY ÀIcY»F, ¸FF²F½FSXF½F dÀFad²F¹FF, ¶Fe¶FeE»F, CXNXF°FZ WbXE kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl ³FZ WXdSX¹FF»Fe IZY ÀFaIY»´F IZY ÀFF±F ÀFû¶F°Fe ÀIcY»F, EÀFAFSX BaXMXSX³FZVF³F»F, IZY½Fe ªFZE»FE AFdQ ¦Fie³F ¶FSmX»Fe Ad·F¹FF³F LZXOÞXFÜ 9 ªFb»FFBÊX IYû ªFeAFSXE¸F ÀIcY»FûÔ ¸FZÔ ´FWbaX¨FFÜ BX³F ÀIcY»FûÔ ¸FZÔ ¶F©FûÔ ³FZ ³FF IZY½F»F ´Fü²û ÀIcY»F ÀFZ BXÀF Ad·F¹FF³F IYF AF¦FFªF WXbAFÜ ´FWX»FZ WXe dQ³F »F¦FFE ¶Fd»IY ¦Fie³F ¢»F¶F IYF ¦FNX³F IYSX ´Fü²û IZY ¶FOÞZX WXû³FZ °FIY QZ£F·FF»F IYF ÀFaIY»´F ·Fe d»F¹FFÜ ÀIcY»FûÔ OXeERYAû ²F¸FÊ dÀFaWX, ´FeERY IYd¸FV³FSX ¶FSmX»Fe IZY ¶FFQ MXe¸F dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ³FZ VFWXSX IZY ´FFIYûË IYû AF»FûIY ¹FFQ½F AüSX ªFeAFSXE¸F IZY ´Fi¶Fa²FIY SXFªFZVF A¦Fi½FF»F ªFü»Fe ³FZ ¶F©FûÔ IZY ÀFF±F d¸F»FIYSX ´Fü²û WXSXF·FSXF IYSX³FZ IYF Ad·F¹FF³F ¨F»FF¹FFÜ EIY ¸FWXe³FZ °FIY ¨F»FZ SXû´F³FZ IZY ÀFF±F WXe ¶F©FûÔ IYû BX³F ´Fü²FûÔ IYe SXÃFF IYF ÀFaIY»´F Ad·F¹FF³F IYF AWX¸F ´FOÞXF½F 7 A¦FÀ°F IYû ±FFÜ BXÀF dQ³F ·Fe dQ»FF¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ ¦Fie³F ¶FSmX»Fe Ad·F¹FF³F IYF IYFSX½FFa AF»FFAd²FIYFdSX¹FûÔ, ½¹F´FFdSX¹FûÔ, CXôd¸F¹FûÔ, dVFÃFIYûÔ, LXFÂFûÔ, ªFeAFSXE¸F ÀFZ VFbøY WXûIYSX ÀFZIiZYOX WXFOÊX, ¶FZQe BaXMXSX³FZVF³F, OXF¢MXSXûÔ ÀFFdWX°¹FIYFSXûÔ AFdQ ³FZ WXÀ°FFÃFSX Ad·F¹FF³F ¸FZÔ ·FF¦F IZY½Fe AFBÊX½FeAFSXAFBÊX, ´FóF½F°Fe EIZYOX¸Fe, ÀFZÔMX ¸FFdSX¹FF, »FZIYSX ¦Fie³F ¶FSmX»Fe IYF ÀFaIY»´F d»F¹FFÜ EIYÀFF±F IYBÊ À±FF³FûÔ ´FSX »F¦FF°FFS ÀF¸FÀ¹FF d³F½FFSX¯F dVFd½FSX »F¦FFEÜ »Fû¦FûÔ IYû d¶F³FF dÀFRYFdSXVF AüSX dSXV½F°F IZY AFÀFF³Fe ÀFZ ³FE IY³FZ¢VF³F d¸F»FZ AüSX ÀF¸FÀ¹FFAûa IYF °½FdSX°F d³FSXFIYSX¯F WbXAFÜ 60 ÀFZ ª¹FFQF MÑXFaÀFRYF¸FÊSX ¶FQ»FZ ¦FEÜ CX»»FZJ³Fe¹F ¹FWX dIY IYdMX¹FF¶FFªFûÔ IZY dJ»FFRY ·Fe IZYÀIYû ³FZ ÀF£°Fe dQJFBÊÜ 15 WXªFFSX ÀFZ Ad²FIY »Fû¦FûÔ IYe IYdMX¹FF WXMXFBÊ ¦FBÊaÜ Ad·F¹FF³F IZY QüSXF³F ´FiQZVF IZY DYªFFÊ ¸FaÂFe ¹FFÀFSX VFFWX IYF³F´FbSX AFE AüSX CX³WXûÔ³FZ kIYF³F´FbSX ¸FZÔ ¢¹FûÔ ¶FØFe ¦Fb»F?l Ad·F¹FF³F IYû ¸Fb¢°FIaYNX ÀFZ ÀFSXFWXFÜ 46 dQ³F ¶FFQ ªF¶F Ad·F¹FF³F ±F¸FF °Fû ¸FWXF¨Fü´FF»F WbXBÊÜ BÀF¸FZÔ CXØFSX´FiQZVF ´FF½FSX IYFGSX´FûSmXVF³F IZY E¸FOXe E´Fe d¸FßFF ³FZ IYF³F´FbSX VFWXSX IYe d¶FªF»Fe ½¹F½FÀ±FF IYû Qb÷YÀ°F IYSX³FZ IZY d»FE ´FiQZVF ÀFSXIYFSX IYe AûSX ÀFZ 95 IYSXûOÞX ÷Y´FE QZ³FZ IYF Em»FF³F dIY¹FFÜ ¸FWXF¨Fü´FF»F ¸FZÔ VFSXeIY IYF³F´FbSX ªF³F´FQ IZY ÀF·Fe d½F²FF¹FIYûÔ IZY ÀFF±F ´Fc½FÊ IZÔYýie¹F ¸FaÂFe ßFe´FiIYFVF ªFF¹FÀF½FF»F, ½¹FF´FFSXe ³FZ°FFAûa, AF¸FªF³F ³FZ kIYF³F´FbSX ¸FZÔ ¢¹FûÔ ¶FØFe ¦Fb»F?l Ad·F¹FF³F IYû ÀFSXFWXFÜ À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY ¸F³FûªF dÀFaWX ´F¸FFSX ³FZ Ad·F¹FF³F IZY ¶FFSmX ¸FZÔ d½FÀ°FFSX ÀFZ ªFF³FIYFSXe AüSX ªF³FFIYFaÃFFAûa ÀFZ Ad°Fd±F¹FûÔ IYû A½F¦F°F IYSXF¹FFÜ AF·FFSX ´FiQVFʳF ¹Fcd³FMX WZXOX d½F´Fb»F dÀFaWX ³FZ ªF°FF¹FFÜ WüÀF»FZ We RY°FW IYe ¶Fbd³F¹FFQ Wû°FZ W`aÜ ¹FW ´FiVFFÀF³F ³FeaQ ÀFZ þF¦FFÜ dW³QbÀ°FF³F ³FZ ¶Fbd³F¹FFQ ¶FZW°FS dVFÃFF IZY ¶FFQ Sûþ¦FFS ÀFZ EÀFBÊþZO IZY ³FF¸F ´FS ¶FSÀFûa ÀFZ ¶FaþS Wû SWe ¸Fþ¶Fc°F Wû°Fe W`Ü Sûþ¦FFS IYe °F»FFVF We IYBÊ þ¸Fe³F IYû ³FBÊ AFÀF QeÜ EÀFBÊþZO IZY ¶FFS A´F³Fûa ÀFZ QcSe IYF ÀF¶F¶F ¶F³F þF°Fe W`Ü E¸F´FeþZO ¸FZa ¶FQ»FZ þF³FZ IYû WS dIYÀFe ³FZ Sûþ¦FFS IZY ³FF¸F ´FS VFWS ¸FbSFQF¶FFQ IZY ÀFF±FÊIY IYQ¸F ¶F°FF¹FFÜ E¸F´FeþZO ¶F³F³FZ ´FS WS Ad·F·FFUIY ¶FSÀFûa ÀFZ L»FZ þF SWZ ±FZÜ WS ¹FbUF IYû VFWS ¸FZa We Sûþ¦FFS d¸F»F³FF ÀF¶FÀFZ QcÀFSZ Ad·F·FFUIY IYû ¶F©Fûa ÀFZ QcSe IYF QQÊ ¶FOÞe JbVFe IYe ¶FF°F ÀFFd¶F°F Wû°Fe dQJFBÊ QeÜ ÓFZ»F³FF ´FOÞ SWF ±FFÜ BÀFIYe UþW VFWS ¸FZa OZPÞ ¶FSÀF ´FW»FZ 2012 ¸FZa VFbøX X Wû³FZ UF»FZ Sûþ¦FFS IZY AUÀFS ¸FbW`¹FF ³F Wû³FF ±FFÜ Ad·F¹FF³F IYû 2014 ¸FZa ÀFRY»F°FF d¸F»FeÜ 7 BaOdÀMѹF»F EdS¹FF Wû³FZ IZY ¶FFUþcQ Sûþ¦FFS A¦FÀ°F IYF dQ³F VFWS IYZ d»FE ³FBÊ ÀFü¦FF°F »FZIYS AF¹FFÜ kdW³QbÀ°FF³Fl IYe IYe IY¸Fe WS ¹FbUF IYû AJS°Fe ¸FbSXFQF¶FFQ ¸FbdW¸F Sa¦F »FFBÊ AüS ¸FbSFQF¶FFQ ±FeÜ dVFÃFF WFdÀF»F IYS³FZ IZY ¶FFQ VFWS ÀFZ ¶FFWS IYe QüOÞ ¹FbUFAûa IZY d»FE IZY EÀFBÊþZO IYû E¸F´FeþZO ¸FZa ¶FQ»F³FZ IYZ þøXX Se Wû ¦FBÊ ±FeÜ ¹FW WF»FF°F °F¶F ±FZ þ¶FdIY d»FE SFª¹F ³FZ ¸FaþcSe QZ QeÜ A¶F IYZaQi IYe VFWS IZY ´FFÀF EÀFBÊþZO IZY ³FF¸F ´FS IYSûOÞûa ¸FaþcSe IYe Aü´F¨FFdSIY°FF SW ¦FBÊ W`Ü BÀFÀFZ ÷Y´F¹FZ IYe þ¸Fe³F C´F»F¶²F ±FeÜ EÀFBÊþZO IZY VFWS ¸FZa d³FUZVF ¶FPÞ³FZ IYZ ÀFF±F We Sûþ¦FFS IZY ³FF¸F ´FS dUVFZ¿F Côû¦Fûa IYe À±FF´F³FF We BÀF AUÀFS ¶FPÞ³FZ IYF ¸FF¦FÊ ·Fe ´FiVFÀ°F Wû ¦F¹FF W`Ü þ¸Fe³F IYF Qb·FÊF¦¹F ÀFFd¶F°F Wû SWe ±FeÜ BÀF °FSW ¦¹FFSW ÀFF»F ÀFZ CþFOÞ ´FOÞe EÀFBÊþZO dW³QbÀ°FF³F ³FZ BÀF ¸FbïXZ IYû ´Fi¸FbJ°FF ÀFZ CNF¹FFÜ IYe þ¸Fe³F ¸FZa C¸¸FeQ IYe dIYS¯F þF¦FeÜ ¨FFS EÀFBÊþZO IYû E¸F´FeþZO ¸FZa ¶FQ»F³FZ IZY d»FE ÀFü ´F`a°FeÀF EIYOÞ þ¸Fe³F ´FS À±FFd´F°F À´FZVF»F Ad·F¹FF³F ¨F»FF¹FFÜ ÀFaUFQ AF¹Fûdþ°F dIYEÜ BIYFG³Fûd¸FIY þû³F IYû ¸F»Me ´FiûO¢M þû³F ¸FZa ÀF¸FFþ IYZ WS U¦FÊ ÀFa¦F dU¨FFS ÀFFÓFF dIYEÜ °F¶Qe»F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ dW³QbÀ°FF³F IYZ ¸FF²¹F¸F ÀFZ ¹FbUFAûa IYe ³F½þ MMû»FeÜ Ad·F·FFUIYûa IYZ þF¦FøXX IY Côd¸F¹Fûa AüS ÀFIYFSF°¸FIY ÀFû¨F ¸F³F IYe ¶FF°F þF³FeÜ dW³QbÀ°FF³F IYe QÀ°FIY ÀFZ SJ³FZ UF»FZ »Fû¦Fûa ³FZ C¸¸FeQ IYe dIYS¯F þ¦FFBÊÜ BETWEEN US | SEPTEMBER 2014 | 47 WX¸FFSmX ¸FZWX¸FF³F dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ¸FZÔ ¨FIYûSX IYe CXOÞXF³F ¹Fca °Fû dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ¸FZÔ AFªF °FIY IYBÊX dÀF°FFSmX AFE AüSX ¦FE, »FZdIY³F BXÀF ¶FFSX EIY ³F³WXeÔ ¨FIYûSX ³FZ AFIYSX dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IYû EIY ³FBÊX CXOÞXF³F QeÜ ¹FWX ³F³WXeÔ ¨FIYûSX AüSX IYûBXÊ ³FWXeÔ ¸FWZXVF ·FMÐXMX IYe dRY»¸F kd¦FSX½Fel ´FSX ¶F³FFE ¦FE ²FFSXF½FFdWXIY kCXOÞXF³F ÀF´F³Fûa IYel IYe ¨FIYûSX ¹FF³Fe ÀFF°F ÀFF»F IYe À´FaQ³FF ¨F°Fb½FZÊQe ±FeXÜ CXOÞXF³F IYe BXÀF ¨FIYûSX ³FZ A´F³FZ ³FF¸F IYe °FSXWX ´FcSmX Qμ°FSX ¸FZÔ A´F³Fe CXOÞXF³F »F¦FFBÊXÜ IYWXeÔ ªFFIYSX dIYÀFe ÀFZ A´F³FZ ¸F¸¸Fe ´FF´FF IYe dVFIYF¹F°F IYe °Fû IYWXeÔ A´F³FZ £FF³FZ-´Fe³FZ IZY VFüIY IZY ¶FFSmX ¸FZÔ ¶F°FF¹FFÜ ¨FIYûSX IZY ´Fa£FûÔ IYû CXOÞXF³F QZ³FZ ½FF»FZ ¸FWZXVF ·FMÐXMX ·Fe CX³FIZY ÀFF±F AFE ±ûÜ ¸FWZXVF ³FZ AFIYSX A´F³Fe AF´F ¶Fe°Fe ÀFb³FFBÊXÜ A´F³FZ A¨LZX ¶FbSmX dQ³FûÔ IYû ¹FFQ IYSXIZY ªFWXFa ¸FWZXVF ·FF½FbIY WbE ½FWXeÔ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F A£F¶FFSX IYû WXF±FûÔ ¸FZÔ »FZIYSX CX³WXûÔ³FZ £F¶FSXûÔ ´FSX ¨F¨FFÊ IYSX £F¶FSXûÔ IZY ¶FFSmX ¸FZÔ A´F³Fe ÀF¸FÓF IYF ·Fe ´FdSX¨F¹F dQ¹FFÜ ¸F`Ô³FZ ´¹FFSX dIY¹FF ÀFZ IYBÊX »Fû¦FûÔ IYû ´¹FFSX IYe d¨FMÐNXe d»F£FF³FZ ½FF»Fe Ad·F³FZÂFe ·FF¦¹F ßFe IYBÊX ÀFF»F ¶FFQ »FüMX AFAû °FÈ¿FF ÀFZ A´F³FF IY¸F¶F`IY IYSX SXWXe W`ÔXÜ VFû IZY ´Fi¸FûVF³F IZY d»FE ½FWX ·Fe VFû IZY ¶FFIYe ÀMXFSXIYFÀMX IZY ÀFF±F dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY Qμ°FSX AFBÊXÜ Qμ°FSX AFIYSX d³FªFe AüSX BXOXÀaMÑXe ÀFZ ªFbOÞXe A´F³Fe ¹FFQûÔ IYû Vû¹FSX dIY¹FFÜ ½FWXeÔ, CX°FSX³F IZY d¸FÀMXSX SXFNXüSX ·Fe A´F³Fe Qb»WX³F £FûªF°FZ-£FûªF°FZ WX¸FFSmX AFGdRYÀF AF ´FWbaX¨FZÜ dQ»»Fe IZY SXWX³FZ ½FF»FZ d¸FÀMXSX SXFNXüSX ¹FF³Fe ¦FüSX½F IYF ¹Fca °Fû IYBÊ ÀFZ»Fed¶FiMXe »FOÞXdIY¹FûÔ ÀFZ ARZY¹FSX SXWX ¨FbIYF W`X, »FZdIY³F dW³QbÀ°FF³F IZY Qμ°FSX ¸FZÔ AF°FZ WXe CX³FIYF ³FªFdSX¹FF ¶FQ»F ¦F¹FF AüSX CX³WXZÔ ´FÂFIYFSX »FOÞXdIY¹FûÔ ¸FZÔ dQ»F¨FÀ´Fe WXû ¦FBÊXÜ ¶FF°FûÔ WXe ¶FF°FûÔ ¸FZÔ ¦FF`SX½F ³FZ A´F³FZ dQ»F IYF WXF»F ¶F¹FFa IYSX°FZ WbXE IYWXF dIY A¶F ÀFû¨F°FF WcaX dIYÀFe ´FÂFIYFSX ÀFZ WXe VFFQe IYSX »FcaÜ VFFÀÂFe dÀFÀMXÀFÊ ³FZ ·Fe A´F³FZ ´¹FFSX AüSX A´F³FZ´F³F ÀFZ Qμ°FSX AFIYSX ÀF·Fe IYF dQ»F ªFe°F d»F¹FFÜ VFû ¸FZÔ EIY QcÀFSmX ÀFZ ´¹FFSX AüSX »FOÞXFBÊX ÓF¦FOÞXF IYSX³FZ ½FF»Fe ¹FZ ¶FWX³FZÔ ¹FWXFa ·Fe EIY QcÀFSmX IYe MXFa¦F £FeÔ¨F°Fe ³FªFSX AFBÊXÜ WX³Fe IZY ÀFF°F SaX¦F A´F³FZ ÀMXFBX»F AüSX ¶FF°FûÔ ÀFZ ÀF·Fe IYû W`XSXF³F IYSX QZ³FZ ½FF»FZ ¹Fû ¹Fû WX³Fe dÀFaWX ·Fe A´F³FZ VFû BaXdOX¹FFªF SXFGÀMXFSX IYF ´Fi¸FûVF³F IYSX³FZ ´FWbaX¨FZÜ BXÀF QüSXF³F WX³Fe ³FZ ³F dÀFRÊY A´F³FZ VFû IZY ¶FFSmX ¸FZÔ ¶F°FF¹FF ¶Fd»IY A´F³Fe ´F°³Fe AF`SX A´F³FZ ´FdSX½FFSX IZY ªFbOÞXe IYBÊX ¶FF°FûÔ IYû ·Fe ¶F°FF¹FFÜ CX³WXûÔ³FZ ¶F°FF¹FF dIY I`YÀFZ d¶F¦F ¶Fe CX³FIYe ¶»Fc AFBÊXªF...¦FF³FZ IZY R`Y³F WbXE AüSX I`YÀFZ CX³WXûÔ³FZ WX³Fe IYe BXÀF ¦FF³FZ IYe °FFSXeRY IYeÜ A´F³FZ AV»Fe»F ¦FF³FûÔ IZY ¶FFSmX ¸FZÔ ·Fe ¹Fû¹Fû ³FZ ¶FOÞe ¶FZ¶FFIYe ÀFZ ¶FF°F IYeÜ CX³WXûÔ³FZ IYWXF dIY A¦FSX ¸FZSmX ¦FF³FZ AV»Fe»F W`Ô °Fû WbXÀ³F IZY ÀFF°F SaX¦F IYü³F ÀFF SaX¦F QZ£Fû¦FZ... ÀFZ AF´F ¢¹FF ÀF¸FÓF°FZ ±ûÜ 48 | SEPTEMBER 2014 | BETWEEN US BETWEEN US | SEPTEMBER 2014 | 49 dWX³QbÀ°FF³F WX»F¨F»F IYFSXd¦F»F IZY ½FeSX ÀF´Fc°FFZÔ IYFZ kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl IYF ÀF»FF¸F AF¦FSXF IZY °FFþ¦Faþ ÃFZÂF ¸FZÔ ¶FÀFBÊ JbQÊ dÀ±F°F ¸FF³F ¸FF³FZV½FSX ¸FadQSX IYF ¸F`QF³FÜ ¹FZ ¸F`QF³F AF¸F dQ³FFZÔ IYe A´FZÃFF IbYLX JFÀF ±FFÜ ¹FWXFa À½F°FaÂF°FF dQ½FÀF ´FSX kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl IYe AFZSX ÀFZ IYF¹FÊIiY¸F AF¹FûdªF°F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ ÀF¸FFSXFZWX IZY QF`SXF³F VFWXeQFZÔ IYe ½FeSX ¦FF±FFAFZÔ IZY ·Fe ¨F¨FZÊ WbXEÜ IYFSXd¦F»F ¹FbðX ¸FZÔ VFWXeQ WbXE ´FFa¨F SX¯F¶FFaIbYSXûÔ IZY ´FdSX½FFSXeªF³FûÔ IYF ÀF¸¸FF³F ·Fe dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ B³F¸FZÔ VFWXeQ ³FF¹FIY dªF°FZÔýi dÀFaWX ¨FüWXF³F IYe ´F°³Fe ÀFb¸F³F QZ½Fe, VFWXeQ ÀFc¶FZQFSX »FF¹FIY dÀFaWX ·FQüdSX¹FF IYe ´F°³Fe VFIbaY°F»FF QZ½Fe, AF¦FSXF VFWXeQ ³FF¹FIY SXF¸F½FeSX dÀFaWX ¨FFWXSX IYe ´F°³Fe SXFªF½FeSX QZ½Fe, ÀFeE¢¹FcE¸FE¨F A¸F÷YQÐQe³F IYe ´F°³Fe ¸Fû¸F³FF ½F VFWXeQ ³FF¹FIY ¸FûWX³F dÀFaWX IZY ´FbÂF dQ³FZVF SXFªF´Fc°F VFFd¸F»F ±FZÜ ÀF¸FFSXFZWX ¸FZÔ IYFSXd¦F»F VFWXeQFZÔ IZY ´FdSXþ³FFZÔ IYFZ ÀF¸¸FFd³F°F IYSX³FZ IZY ÀFF±F-ÀFF±F d½Fd·F³³F JZ»F ´Fid°F¹FFZd¦F°FFAFZÔ ¸FZÔ þ»F½FF d¶FJZSX³FZ AF`SX dVFÃFF IZY ÃFZÂF ¸FZÔ A½½F»F SXWX³FZ ½FF»FZ ¶F©FFZÔ IYFZ ·Fe ÀF¸¸FFd³F°F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ ½FdSX¿NX À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY ´Fb¿´FZÔýi VF¸FFÊ, ¹Fcd³FMX W`XOX ³FeSXªF VFb¢»FF ³FZ ¸FZ²FF½Fe d½FôFd±FʹFûÔ IYû ´FiVFdÀ°F ´FÂF ½F ¸F`OX»F dQEÜ ¸FZ»FF ÀFa¹FûªFIY dSXMXF¹FOÊX ÀFc¶FZQFSX ¸FZªFSX Aû¸F´FiIYFVF ½F¸FFÊ ³FZ ¶F°FF¹FF dIY ¸FZ»FF AF¹FûªF³F IZY d»FE ÃFZÂF ¸FZÔ ¶FWX³F ½F ¶FZdMX¹FûÔ IZY d»FE ·Fe d³F¸FaÂF¯F ·FZªFF ¦F¹FF ±FFÜ CXØFSXF£FaOX ÂFFÀFQe IZY WX°FFWX°FûÔ IYû ¹FFQ dIY¹FF CXØFSXF£FaOX AF´FQF IYe ¶FSXÀFe IZY ¸FüIZY ´FSX 16 ªFc³F IYû kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl QZWXSXFQc³F ³FZ VFûIYÀF·FF IYF AF¹FûªF³F IYSX AF´FQF ¸FZÔ ¸FFSmX ¦FE »Fû¦FûÔ IYû ·FF½F·Fe³Fe ßFðFaªFd»F QeÜ kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl IYF¹FFÊ»F¹F IZY ´FiFa¦F¯F ¸FZÔ ¸Fû¸F¶FdØF¹FFa ªF»FFIYSX BXÀF ÂFFÀFQe IYF dVFIYFSX WbXE ÄFF°F-AÄFF°F »Fû¦FûÔ IYe AF°¸FF IYe VFFad°F IZY d»FE ´FiF±FʳFF IYe AüSX Qû d¸F³FMX IYF ¸Fü³F SX£FFÜ ßFðFaªFd»F QZ³FZ ½FF»FûÔ IYû À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY d¦FSXeVF ¦Fb÷YSXF³Fe, ´FcSX³F d¶FáX, ÀFaªF¹F d§Fd»OX¹FF»F, ³F½Fe³F ±F»FZOÞXe, Aû¸F ´FiIYFVF ¶FZÔªF½FF»F, ÀFaªFe½F QZWXSXFQc³F IaYOX½FF»F, SXFªFZVF ´FFaOZX¹F, ´FiÀFZ³FdªF°F SXÀ°Fû¦Fe, ´F½F³F ÀFabQdSX¹FF»F, ÀF¸F³½F¹F ´FFaOZX¹F, £FbVFF»F d¦FSXe ¦FûÀ½FF¸Fe AFdQ VFFd¸F»F SXWZXÜ d´FLX»FZ ÀFF»F 16-17 ªFc³F IYû AF¹Fe CXØFSXF£FaOX ÂFFÀFQe IZY ¶FFQ kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl QZWXSXFQc³F ³FZ ³F IZY½F»F AF´FQF IZY QüSXF³F A´F³FûÔ ÀFZ d¶FLbXOÞZX IYBÊX »Fû¦FûÔ IYû d¸F»FF³FZ IYF ´Fi¹FFÀF dIY¹FF ±FF ¶Fd»IY AF´FQF IZY IYFSX¯F A´F³FF §FSX, £û°F, ÀFF¸FF³F ¦Fa½FF ¨FbIZY »Fû¦FûÔ IYe ¸FQQ IZY d»FE ·Fe WXF±F ¶FPÞFEÜ kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl Qμ°FSX ¸FZÔ AF´FQF ´FedOÞX°FûÔ IYe ¸FQQ IZY d»FE SXFWX°F ÀFF¸F¦Fie EIYÂF IYSX³FZ IZY d»FE EIY dVFd½FSX »F¦FF¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ QZWXSXFQc³F ½FFdÀF¹FûÔ ³FZ ¸FbdVIY»F IYe BXÀF §FOÞXe ¸FZÔ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY ´Fi¹FFÀFûÔ IYû ªF¶FSXQÀ°F ÀF¸F±FʳF dQ¹FFÜ R`Yd¸F»Fe OZX-AFCXMX B³F ¦Fie³F ´FFIÊY ÀMZXdOX¹F¸F dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IYF³F´FbSX IZY ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F IYe MXe¸F ³FZ ¦F¯F°FaÂF dQ½FÀF A»F¦F WXe AaQFªF ¸FZÔ ¸F³FF¹FFÜ ÀF·Fe ÀFF±Fe A´F³FZ ´FdSX½FFSX IZY ÀFF±F ¦Fie³F ´FFIÊY ÀMZXdOX¹F¸F ´FWbaX¨FZÜ VFb÷YAF°F ¶F©FûÔ IZY ¸F³FûSaXªFIY JZ»FûÔ ÀFZ WbXBÊÜ dIYÀFe ³FZ ¦FF³FF ¦FF¹FF °Fû dIYÀFe ³FZ OXFaÀF dIY¹FFÜ Aa°¹FFÃFSXe ¸FZÔ ·Fe A´F³Fe ´Fid°F·FF IYF »FûWXF ¸F³F½FF¹FFÜ ªF³FFQʳF ¨F°Fb½FZÊQe ³FZ A´F³FZ ¶FZMZX AüSX ´Fe¹Fc¿F IbY¸FFSX ³FZ A´F³Fe ¶FZMXe IZY ÀFF±F OXFaÀF IYSXIZY Jc¶F IYF³F´FbSX °FFd»F¹FFa ¶FMXûSXeÜ AadVF°FF d¸FßF IYe ÀFbSXe»Fe ´FiÀ°Fbd°F k½FaQZ¸FF°FSX¸Fl ³FZ °Fû »Fû¦FûÔ IYû ·FF½F-d½F·FûSX IYSX dQ¹FFÜ A¶F ¶FFSXe AFBÊ Qa´Fd°F¹FûÔ IYeÜ ´Fd°³F¹FFa ¦FZÔQ CXLXF»F SXWXe ±FeÔ AüSX ´Fd°F CX³WZÔX »F´FIY³FZ IYF ´Fi¹FFÀF IYSX SXWZX ±FZÜ ÀF¶FIZY ´Fi¹FFÀF ÀFSXFWX³Fe¹F SXWZX »FZdIY³F ªFe°F IYF ÀFZWXSXF ¶Fa²FF ÀF½FZÊVF d¸FßF Qa´Fd°F IZY dÀFSXÜ CX´FdÀ±F°FªF³F ³FZ ÀF¶FÀFZ ª¹FFQF AF³FaQ CXNXF¹FF ¸F¸Fe À´F²FFÊ IYFÜ BÀF¸FZÔ SXFªF½FeSX dÀFaWX ½F AFVFe¿F dÂF´FFNXe Qa´Fd°F d½FªF¹Fe SXWZXÜ ¹FWX ´FWX»FF ¸FüIYF ±FF ªF¶F IYF³F´FbSX ¸FZÔ ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F MXe¸F IZY ÀF·Fe ÀFF±Fe EIYªFbMX dQ£ûÜ 50 | SEPTEMBER 2014 | BETWEEN US ªFV³FZ AFªFFQe ¸FZÔ ¦FacªFZ ¶F¨¨FûÔ IZY °FSXF³FZ WXF±FûÔ ¸FZÔ d°FSaX¦FF ±FF¸FZ ¶F¨¨FûÔ ³FZ AFªFFQe IZY °FSXF³FZ ¦FFEÜ ¸FdWX»FFIYd¸FʹFûa ³FZ d°FSaX¦FF RYWXSXFIYSX À½FF²Fe³F°FF IZY ¸FF¹F³FZ ¶F°FFEÜ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY SXFa¨Fe ÀFaÀIYSX¯F ¸FZÔ 15 A¦FÀ°F IYe ÀFb¶FWX AFªFFQe IZY ªFV³F ¸FZÔ ÀFSXF¶FûSX SXWXeÜ LXûMXe-LXûMXe ´Fid°F¹Fûd¦F°FFAûÔ IZY ªFdSXE AFªFFQe IZY IYBÊX SaX¦F d¶F£FSmXÜ ½FSXe¹F À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY dQ³FZVF d¸FßF ³FZ À½FF²Fe³F°FF dQ½FÀF IYû DYªFFÊ ÀFZ ·FSX³FZ IYe A´Fe»F IYeÜ IYWXF dIY BXÀFZ LbX˜Xe IZY dQ³F IZY øY´F ¸FZÔ °F¶Qe»F SXFa¨Fe WXû³FZ ÀFZ ¶F¨FF³FZ IYe IYûdVFVF WXSX ½¹Fd¢°F IZY À°FSX ´FSX WXû³Fe ¨FFdWXEÜ À½FF²Fe³F°FF dQ½FÀF ´FSX dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IYF¹FFÊ»F¹F ¸FZÔ IYBÊX ¦Fd°Fd½Fd²F¹FFa WbXBËXÜ 14 A¦FÀ°F IYû ¸FdWX»FFIYd¸FʹFûÔ ³FZ ÀF»FFQ IaY´FedMXVF³F ¸FZÔ dWXÀÀFF d»F¹FFÜ CX³FIZY ÀFF¸F³FZ ÀF»FFQ ¸FZÔ d°FSaX¦FF dQ£FF³FZ IYe ¨Fb³Fü°Fe ±FeÜ ÀFF¦F-ÀF¶ªFe AüSX RY»FûÔ IZY BXÀ°FZ¸FF»F ÀFZ d°FSaX¦FZ IYû A»F¦F-A»F¦F AaQFªF ¸FZÔ CXIZYSXF ¦F¹FFÜ 15 A¦FÀ°F IYe ÀFb¶FWX 9 ¶FªFZ ¸FdWX»FF IYd¸FʹFûÔ ³FZ ÓFaOXF RYWXSXF IYSX SXFáÑX²½FªF IYû ³F¸F³F dIY¹FFÜ ÀF·Fe IYd¸FʹFûÔ ³FZ SFáÑX¦Fe°F ¦FFIYSX ¦FüSX½F IZY BX³F ´F»FûÔ IYû ÀFFÓFF dIY¹FFÜ dRYSX ¶FFSXe AFBÊX ¶F¨¨FûÔ IYe dIYÀFe ³FZ QZVF·Fd¢°F ¦Fe°F ÀFb³FF¹FF °Fû dIYÀFe ³FZ ¦FF¹FÂFe ¸FaÂFÜ ¸FüIZY ´FSX IYd¸FʹFûÔ ³FZ A´F³FZ CX³F ÀFFd±F¹FûÔ IZY ´Fid°F ·Fe AF·FFSX ªF°FF¹FF ªFû CX³FIZY d»FE ¸FQQ¦FFSX ÀFFd¶F°F WbXAFÜ I`ÔYMXe³F ¶FFG¹F ¨FaQ³F IbY¸FFSX ¦Fb´°FF AüSX ¸FdWX»FF ÀMXFRY »¹FcÀFF ÀFûÔSmÔX¦F IYû CX³FIYe BÊX¸FF³FQFSXe IZY d»FE VFF¶FFVFe d¸F»FeÜ BX³WZÔX ½FSXe¹F À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY ³FZ ´FbSXÀIÈY°F IYSX BX³FIYF WXüÀF»FF ¶FPÞXF¹FFÜ ¸FdWX»FF ÀMXFRY ÀFSXÀ½F°Fe ÀFa¦FF IYû ·Fe CX³FIYe IY¸FÊNX°FF IZY d»FE ´FbSXÀIÈY°F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ ¸FüIZY ´FSX ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F MXe¸F IZY ÀFQÀ¹Fûa IZY ÀFF±F E¨F AFSX, ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F IZY ÀFQÀ¹F ·Fe ¸FüªFcQ ±ûÜX dW³QbÀ°FF³F ³FZ ¸F³FFBÊ 28Uea ÀFF»Fd¦FSW dW³QbÀ°FF³F d¶FWFS ³FZ 24 A¦FÀ°F IYû A´F³Fe 28Uea ÀFF»Fd¦FSW ¸F³FFBÊÜ BÀF ¸FüIYZ ´FS d´FL»Fe 28 ÀFF»Fûa IYe ¹FFÂFF IYû AJ¶FFS ¸FZa Qû ´FÖFZ ´FS dQJF³FZ IYe IYûdVFVF IYe ´FM³FF IYF¹FÊF»F¹F ¸FZa VFd³FUFS LW dÀF°Fa¶FS IYû EIY IYbIYSe ¦FBÊÜ 25 A¦FÀ°F IYû ´FM³FF IYe ´FcSe Me¸F ³FZ VFF¸F ´Fid°F¹Fûd¦F°FF IYF AF¹Fûþ³F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ ´Fid°F¹Fûd¦F°FF ¸FZa BÀF A·Fc°F´FcUÊ ÃF¯F IYû ÀFF±F d¸F»FIYS ¶FFaMFÜ ¸FZa VFFd¸F»F ´Fid°F·FFd¦F¹Fûa IYû A´F³FZ §FS ÀFZ EIY ´FMX³FF USe¹F À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY OFG. °FeSdUþ¹F dÀFaW, ½¹Faþ³F ¶F³FFIYS »FF³FF ±FFÜ ´Fid°F¹Fûd¦F°FF ¸FZa ÀFF°F dW³QbÀ°FF³F MFB¸ÀF IYZ À±FF³Fe¹F ÀFa´FFQIY ßFe ¸F`¸F³F ¸F`±¹Fc AüS ¸FdW»FF ´Fid°F·FF¦Fe VFFd¸F»F WbBËÜ ´Fi±F¸F À±FF³F ´FS SWea ³F¸Fi°FF d¶FWFS—ÓFFSJaO IYZ d¶Fþ³FZÀF WZO ßFe ÀFaþ¹F dÀF³WF ³FZ BÀF μ»FZd¸Fa¦F þ¶FdIY QcÀFSZ À±FF³F ´FS SdV¸F AüS °FeÀFSZ À±FF³F ´FS ¸FüIYZ ´FS IYZIY IYFMIYS ÀF·Fe IYû VFb·FIYF¸F³FFEa QeaÜ Ad´FÊ°FF SWeaÜ ´Fd¶»FIY ¨UFG¹FÀF IYF AUFOÊ VF`»FþF IYû d¸F»FFÜ IYbIYSe ´Fid°F¹Fûd¦F°FF SÃFF¶Fa ²F³F ´FS ´Fid°F¹Fûd¦F°FF SÃFF¶Fa²F³F ´FS dW³QbÀ°FF³F ´FM³FF ³FZ A´F³FZ ´FFNIYûa IZY ¶Fe¨F EIY ´Fid°F¹Fûd¦F°FF IYSFBÊÜ BÀF¸FZa ´FFNIYûa IYû A´F³Fe ¶FW³F IZY d»FE EIY ¶FZW°FSe³F ÀFaQZVF d»FJ³FF ±FF AüS °FÀUeS ·Fe ·FZþ³Fe ±FeÜ ´Fid°F¹Fûd¦F°FF IZY AFdJSe dQ³F °FIY ¶FOÞe ÀFa£¹FF ¸FZa EaMÑe AFBÊ AüS »Fa¶FZ ´Fi¹FFÀF IZY ¶FFQ 20 dUþZ°FFAûa IYû ¨Fb³FF ¦F¹FFÜ dUþZ°FFAûa IYû EIY ¸FcUe dMIYM AüS C³FIYe °FÀ½FeSX »F¦Fe RYûMXû RiZY¸F dQ¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ BETWEEN US | SEPTEMBER 2014 | 51 dWX³QbÀ°FF³F WX»F¨F»F dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ÀF¸¸FF³F ·FûªF´FbSXe IYû ÀF¸¸FF³F dQ»FFEa¦FZ ¸F³FûªF ·FûªF´FbSXe ¦FF¹FIY AüSX Ad·F³FZ°FF ¸F³FûªF d°F½FFSXe dQ»»Fe ÀFZ ÀFFaÀFQ ¶F³F³FZ IZY ¶FFQ ´FWX»Fe ¶FFSX 26 A¦FÀ°F IYû dWX³QbÀ°FF³F½FFSXF¯FÀFe IZY IYF¹FFÊ»F¹F AFEÜ ¹FûÔ °Fû ½FWX ´FWX»FZ ·Fe IYBÊ ¶FFSX ¹FWXFa AF ¨FbIZY ±FZ »FZdIY³F ÀFFaÀFQ IZY øY´F ¸FZÔ AF³FF JFÀF ¶F³F ¦F¹FFÜ ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F IZY ÀFQÀ¹FûÔ IZY ÀFF±F ¸Fb»FFIYF°F ¸FZÔ À½FF·FFd½FIY °FüSX ´FSX ÀF½FF»F-ªF½FF¶F VFbøY WXbEÜ IbYLX °FeJZ AüSX WX»IZY ´FiV³F »FZdIY³F WXSX ÀF½FF»F ´FSX ¶F¦F`SX d½F¨Fd»F°F ÀFa°Fbd»F°F ªF½FF¶F QZ°FZ SXWZX d°F½FFSXeÜ ¶FZ»FüÀF ¸FF³FF- ÀFØFFøYPÞX Q»F IZY ÀFFaÀFQ ÀF¸F¹F IZY ´FF¶FaQ WXû ¦F¹FZ W`ÔXÜ ´Fi²FF³F¸FaÂFe ³FZ BÀFIZY d»FE CX³WZÔX JFÀF ÀFaQZVF QZ SXJF W`XÜ CX³FIYF ÀFFRYÀFRYFBÊ ´FSX JFÀF ªFûSX W`XÜ ¸F³FûªF d°F½FFSXe ³FZ A´F³FZ ÀFaÀFQe¹F ÃFZÂF ¸FZÔ À½F¨LX°FF Ad·F¹FF³F IYe VFb÷YAF°F IYSX³FZ IYe ªFF³FIYFSXe QeÜ dQ»»Fe IYe ÓFb¦¦Fe ¶FdÀ°F¹FûÔ AüSX ÀIcY»FûÔ ¸FZÔ À½F¨LX°FF IZY d»FE ¨F»FFE ¦FE Ad·F¹FF³FûÔ IYe °FÀ½FeSmÔX ·Fe dQJFBËÜ BÀF ·FZaMX ¸FZÔ dRY»¸FûÔ ÀFZ WXû°FZ WbXE ¶FF°F ·FûªF´FbSXe °FIY ´FWbaX¨FeÜ ÀF½FF»F CXNXF BÀF ·FF¿FF IZY CX°±FF³F ¸FZÔ AF³FZ½FF»Fe ¶FF²FFAûa ´FSXÜ ¸F³FûªF ³FZ ·FSXûÀFF dQ»FF¹FF dIY A¦F»FZ ÀFF»F °FIY ·FûªF´FbSXe IYû A³¹F ÃFZÂFe¹F ·FF¿FFAûÔa IYe °FSXWX ´FcSXF ÀF¸¸FF³F d¸F»F³FZ »F¦FZ¦FFÜ ÀFaIZY°F AFNX½FeÔ A³FbÀFc¨Fe ¸FZÔ VFFd¸F»F WXû³FZ IYF ±FFÜ ¹FWX ·Fe IYWXF dIY A¦F»Fe »FûIYÀF·FF ¸FZÔ ·FûªF´FbSXe ¸FZÔ VF´F±F »FZ³FZ IYe °F¸F³³FF °F¸FF¸F ÀFFaÀFQûÔ IYe ªFøYSX ´FcSXe WXû¦FeÜ kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl ´FdSX½FFSX ÀFZ d½FQF »FZ°FZ ½F¢°F ¸F³FûªF ³FZ ¦Fa¦FF IZY ¸FWXF°¸¹F AüSX ¸FüªFcQF QVFF ´FSX dQ»F LcX »FZ³FZ ½FF»FF EIY ¦Fe°F ·Fe ÀFb³FF¹FFÜ kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl OXeE¸FE IZY ÀFü ÀFF»F ´FcSZX WXû³FZ ´FSX dIY¹FF ¦F¹FF ÀF¸¸FFd³F°F dIYSXQFSX ¸FZÔ PX»F ¦FE °Fû ¢¹FF d¶FWXFSX ¢¹FF ¸Fba¶FBÊX! »Fed½FªF³F IYe Qbd³F¹FF IYe ¸FVFWcXSX AQFIYFSXF SX°F³F SXFªF´Fc°F CXRÊY »FF»Fe 27 A¦FÀ°F IYû dWX³QbÀ°FF³F-½FFSXF¯FÀFe IZY IYF¹FFÊ»F¹F AFBËÜ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ´FdSX½FFSX IZY ÀFQÀ¹FûÔ IZY ÀFF±F »F¦F·F¦F EIY §FaMXF ¦FbªFFSXFÜ BÀF QüSXF³F ¸F³FûSaXªF³F ÀFZ »F¦FF¹F°F ÀFF¸FFdªFIY IbYSXed°F¹FûÔ °FIY ´FSX Jb»FIYSX ¶FF°FZÔ IYeÜ A´F³FZ IGYdSX¹FSX IZY MZX 52 | SEPTEMBER 2014 | BETWEEN US ½F`dV½FIY ¸Fa¨F ´FSX ÀFSXFWXF ¦F¹FF ÀFRYSX IYû d¶F³FF »FF¦F-»F´FZMX IZY ¶F°FF¹FFÜ ´FMX³FF ÀFZ ´FPÞXIYSX dQ»»Fe ¸FZÔ Sa¦F¸Fa¨F ÀFZ WXû°FZ WbXE ¸FF¹FF³F¦FSXe ¸Fba¶FBÊ °FIY ´FWbaX¨Fe SX°F³F ³FZ IYWXF dIY QSXAÀF»F ¸Fba¶FBÊ þF³FZ IZY ¶FFQ dþÀFZ »Fû¦F ÀMÑX¦F»F IYWX°FZ W`ÔX, ¸F`Ô CXÀFZ kÀFRYSXl ³FF¸F QZ°Fe WcaXÜ »Fd»F¹FF ½FF»Fe ´FWX¨FF³F IYe ¹FFQ dQ»FF³FZ ´FSX ¶FFZ»FeÔ kEZ ªFe, BXWXFa AFIZY °F ¶FbÓFF»FF dIY §FSX½FZ AF ¦FBÊX³FeÜl NXWXFIYûÔ IZY ÀFF±F ¶FF°F AQFIYFSXe °FIY ´FWbaX¨Fe, °Fû ¶Fû»Fea, kAÀF»F ¶FF°F °Fû dIYSXQFSX IYû ªFe³FZ IYe WXû°Fe W`XÜ ªF¶F EIY ¶FFSX CXÀF¸FZÔ PX»F ¦FE °FFZ ¢¹FF d¶FWXFSX AüSX ¢¹FF ¸Fb¸¶FBÊXÜl CXÀF dQ³F IYû ¹FFQ dIY¹FF, ªF¶F ÀFa§F¿FÊ IZY dQ³FûÔ ¸FZÔ °Fe³F QûÀ°FûÔ IZY ÀFF±F EIY IY¸FSmX ¸FZÔ SXWX°Fe ±FeÔÜ dIYSXF¹FF QZ³FZ IZY ´F`ÀFZ ³FWXeÔ ±FZ, dRYSX ·Fe §FSX ÀFZ ´F`ÀFZ ³FWXeÔ d»F¹FZÜ °F¶F ´FFa¨F ÷Y´F¹FZ IYF ³F¸FIY, ÀFF°F ÷Y´F¹FZ IZY Qc²F °FIY IYF dWXÀFF¶F EIY ³FûMX¶FbIY ¸FZÔ d»FJ°Fe ±FeÔÜ IbYLX WXe dQ³F ¶FFQ QcSXQVFʳF ´FSX kWXFCXªF Q`MXl ÀFedSX¹F»F ÀFZ ¶FiZIY d¸F»FF AüSX ¦FFOÞXe ²FeSmX-²FeSmX ´FMXSXe ´FSX AF³FZ »F¦FeÜ ÀF¶FÀFZ ÀFbIcY³F d¸F»FF ªF¶F k¸FFa-d´F°FFªFe ¸Fb¸¶FBÊX ¸FZÔ d»F¹FZ LXûMZX-ÀFZ §FSX ¸FZÔ ¦FÈWX ´Fi½FZVF ¸FZÔ AF¹FZÜl kA¦F»FZ ªF³F¸F ¸FûWZX d¶FdMX¹FF WXe IYeªFûl IYe »FF»Fe AüSX ¸FWXF·FFSX°F ¸FZÔ SXFªFIbY¸FFSXe A¸¶FF IZY ÀFaªFeQF dIYSXQFSXûÔ IZY ¶FFQ dSX¹Fd»FMXe VFû d¶F¦F ¶FFGÀF-7 AüSX E¸FMXe½Fe IZY RY³FF ÀFedSX¹F»F ¸FZÔ ³FIYFSXF°¸FIY dIYSXQFSX IYF ´Fi¹Fû¦F ¢¹Fûa? BXÀF ´FSX SX°F³F ³FZ IYWXF dIY A¦FSX ´Fi¹Fû¦F ³FWXeÔ dIY¹FF °FFZ IY»FFIYFSX I`YÀFFÜ kdWX³QbÀ°FF³Fl ´FdSX½FFSX IZY ÀFQÀ¹FûÔ IZY ÀFF±F ¸FÀ°Fe·FSF ÀF¸F¹F d¶F°FF³FZ IZY ÀFF±F SX°F³F SXFªF´Fc°F ³FZ d»FMÐXMXe-¨Fû£FF IYF ªFF¹FIYF ·Fe d»F¹FFÜ ¶FF°F¨Fe°F IZY QüSXF³F SX°F³F IYe RYSX¸FFBVF ´FSX ´FbSXd¶F¹FF ¸FFMXe IYF ¹FWX ´FÀFaQeQF ½¹FaªF³F ¸Fa¦FF¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ SX°F³F ³FZ ¶F°FF¹FF ¶FSXÀFûÔ ¶FFQ d»FMÐXMXe-¨FFZ£FF IYF »Fb°RY CXNXF¹FF W`XÜ Q`d³FIY dW³QbÀ°FF³F IYe dQ»»Fe dSX´FûdMËX¦F MXe¸F IYe ´Fi¸Fb£F A½FÀFSX ´FSX ¸FüªFcQ ´Fbd»FÀF IYd¸FV³FSX ³FZ IYWXF dIY ´FÂFIYFSX ÀF¸FFªF ÀFa½FFQQF°FF d³FdVF ·FFMX IYû dQ»»Fe ¸FZdOXIY»F EÀFûdÀFEVF³F õXFSXF IYF AFBX³FF WXû°FZ W`ÔX, BXÀFd»FE ¶FZWX°FSX IYF¸F IYSX³FZ AüSX ÀF¸FFªF ÀF¸¸FFd³F°F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ OXeE¸FE IZY ÀFü ÀFF»F ´FcSZX WXû³FZ IZY IYe ÀFWXe °FÀ½FeSX ´FiÀ°Fb°F IYSX³FZ IZY d»FE d³FSaX°FSX IYF¸F IYSX°FZ SXWX³FF ¨FFdWXEÜ 17 A¦FÀ°F IYû OXeE¸FE IYF ¹FWX ÀF¸¸FF³F A½FÀFSX ´FSX ¹FWX ÀF¸¸FF³F dQ»»Fe ¸FZÔ d¨FdIY°ÀFF ÃûÂF dQ»»Fe ¸Fü»FF³FF AFªFFQ ¸FZdOXIY»F IYFG»FZªF IZY ÀF·FF¦FFSX IYe dSX´FûdMËX¦F ¸FZÔ ¶FZWX°FSX IYF¸F IYSX³FZ ½FF»FZ dQ»»Fe ¸FZÔ ´Fi¸Fb£F ´FFa¨F ´FÂFIYFSXûÔ IYû dQ¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ OXeE¸FE ÀFZÔMZX³FSXe ¸FZÔ dQ¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ BXÀF A½FÀFSX ´FSX OXeE¸FE A²¹FÃF OXFG. Ad³F»F ÀF¸¸FF³F dQ»»Fe ´Fbd»FÀF IYd¸FV³FSX ¶FeEÀF ¶FÀÀFe AüSX ´Fc½FÊ ¦Fû¹F»F ½F OXFG. IZYIZY A¦Fi½FF»F ÀFdWX°F d¨FdIY°ÀFF ªF¦F°F IZY IYBÊX dIiYIZYMXSX d¶FVF³F dÀFaWX ¶FZQe IYe CX´FdÀ±Fd°F ¸FZÔ dQ¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ BXÀF d½FVû¿FÄF ¸FüªFcQ ±ûÜ A¸FZdSXIYF IZY ¶FF»MXe¸FFZSX VFWXSX ¸FZÔ dÀ±F°F ¸FVFWcXSX þFZÔÀF WXF´FdIaYÀF d½FV½Fd½FôF»F¹F IZY ¶»Fc¸F¶F¦FÊ ÀIcY»F AFGRY ´Fd¶»FIY WZX»±F ¸FZÔ AF¹FFZdþ°F A³°FSXSXF¿MÑXe¹F ÀF¸¸FZ»F³F ¸FZÔ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IYFZ ³F dÀFRÊY ´FiQdVFÊ°F dQ»»Fe dIY¹FF ¦F¹FF ¶Fd»IY CXÀF¸FZÔ °Fa¶FFIcY IZY d½F÷Yð ´FiIYFdVF°F ¨FZ°F³FF ´F`QF IYSX³FZ ½FF»Fe J¶FSXFZÔ, ÀFaQZVFFZÔ AF`SX AF»FZJFZÔ IYe ÀFSXFWX³FF IYe ¦FBÊÜ IYBÊ QZVFFZÔ IZY ³Fed°F-d³F¸FFÊ°FFAFZÔ ³FZ °Fa¶FFIcY IZY dJ»FFRY dWX³QbÀ°FF³F ¸FZÔ ´FiIYFdVF°F B³FFZ½FZdMX½F ÀFF¸F¦Fie IYFZ A´F³FZ QZVFFZÔ IZY ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FZÔ ·Fe AFþ¸FF³FZ IYe ¶FF°F IYWXeÜ d½FV½Fd½FôF»F¹F õFSXF ³FF` ÀFZ 20 þc³F IZY QF`SXF³F QFZ ÀF´°FFWX IYF ¦»FFZ¶F»F MXFZ¶F`IYFZ IaYMÑXFZ»F »FeOXSXdVF´F ´FiFZ¦FiF¸F AF¹FFZdþ°F dIY¹FF ¦F¹FFÜ BÀF¸FZÔ 25 QZVFFZÔ IZY IYSXe¶F ÀF½FF ÀFF` ´Fid°Fd³Fd²F¹FFZÔ ³FZ ·FF¦F d»F¹FFÜ dþ³F¸FZÔ SXFþ³Fed°FÄF, ³FF`IYSXVFFWX, À½FFÀ±¹F Ad²FIYFSXe, OXF¢MXSX, ¦F`SX ÀFSXIYFSXe ÀFa¦FNX³F E½Fa ¸FedOX¹FF IZY ´Fid°Fd³Fd²F VFFd¸F»F ±FZÜ ÀF¸¸FZ»F³F IZY °FWX°F WXe 18 þc³F IYFZ EIY ÀFÂF ¸FZÔ ·FF¦F »FZ³FZ ½FF»FFZÔ ÀFZ IYWXF ¦F¹FF W`X dIY ½FZ °Fa¶FFIcY IZY dJ»FFRY A´F³FZ õFSXF ¹FF A´F³FZ ÀFaÀ±FF³F IZY õFSXF dIYE ¦FE IYF¹FÊ IYFZ ´FiQdVFÊ°F IYSmÔXÜ ÀF¸¸FZ»F³F ¸FZÔ dWXÀÀFF »FZ³FZ ½FF»FZ IYSXe¶F 40 ´Fid°F·FFd¦F¹FFZÔ ³FZ ¨FF»ÀFÊ IYFG¸F³F WXF»F ¸FZÔ A´F³FZ IYF¹FÊ IYFZ ´FiQdVFÊ°F dIY¹FFÜ BÀF¸FZa ·FF¦F »FZ SXWZX dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY ¶¹FcSXFZ ¨FeRY ¸FQ³F þ`OÞXF ³FZ °Fa¶FFIcY IZY dJ»FFRY ´FiIYFdVF°F »FZJFZÔ, °Fa¶FFIcY dQ½FÀF ´FSX ´FiIYFdVF°F dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY d½FVFZ¿F ÀFaÀIYSX¯F dþÀF¸FZÔ WXSX ´FZþ IZY dMÑXd½F¹FF ´FSX °Fa¶FFIcY IZY dJ»FFRY EIY ÀFaQZVF W`X, IYFZ ´FiQdVFÊ°F dIY¹FFÜ ´FWX»Fe ¶FFSX dIYÀFe dWX³Qe ÀF¸FF¨FFSX ´FÂF IYFZ ³F dÀFRÊY BÀF ¸Fa¨F ´FSX ´FWab¨F³FZ IYF ¸FF`IYF d¸F»FF ¶Fd»IY CXÀFIYe ÀFSXFWX³FF ·Fe WXbBÊ W`XÜ þFG³F WXF´FdIaYÀF d½FV½Fd½FôF»F¹F IYe MXFZ¶F`IYFZ IaYMÑXFZ»F ´FiFZ¦FiF¸F IYe d³FQZVFIY þF`³FF IYFZWZX³F ³FZ IYWXF, k´Fi°¹FZIY ´FÈ¿NX ´FSX ´Fi¸FbJ°FF ÀFZ dþÀF ´FiIYFSX A»F¦F-A»F¦F dIYÀ¸F IZY ÀFaQZVF ´FiÀFFdSX°F dIYE ¦FE W`ÔX, ½FWX ¶FZWXQ A³FFZJF W`X °F±FF ´FFNXIYFZÔ IYFZ AFIYd¿FÊ°F IYSX³FZ ½FF»FF W`XÜl EÀFFZdÀFEMX ´FiFZRZYÀFSX ÀMXe½F MXZ¸Fd»Fa¦F ³FZ °Fa¶FFIcY IZY dJ»FFRY SXFþ³Fed°FIY B¨LXF VFd¢°F AF`SX ÀFSXIYFSXe IYe ³Fed°F¹FFZÔ IZY d½F÷Yð d»FJe ¦FBÊ J¶FSXFZÔ IYe ÀFSXFWX³FF IYeÜ IYFZdSX¹FF, øYÀF, ÀFcOXF³F, ´FFdIYÀ°FF³F, ¶FFa¦»FFQZVF ÀF¸FZ°F IYBÊ QZVFFZÔ IZY ´Fid°Fd³Fd²F¹FFZÔ ³FZ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY dMÑXd½F¹FF ´FSX ´FiIYFdVF°F °Fa¶FFIcY d³F¿FZ²F ÀFa¶Fa²Fe ÀFaQZVFFZÔ IYe ÀFSXFWX³FF IYe AF`SX BÀF A´F³FZ QZVF IZY ¸FedOX¹FF IZY ÀF¸FÃF ´FiÀ°Fb°F IYSX³FZ IYe ¶FF°F IYWXeÔÜ BETWEEN US | SEPTEMBER 2014 | 53 IYFd¶F»FZ °FFSXeRY ¸FZWX³F°F IYû d¸F»FF ¸FF³F IYF¸F ÀF·Fe IYSX°FZ W`ÔX ´FSX IbYLX IYF¸F IYû A»F¦F AaQFªF ¸FZÔ AaªFF¸F QZ°FZ W`ÔXÜ ´FÂFIYFdSX°FF ·Fe BXÀF ÀF¨F ÀFZ BX°FSX ³FWXeÔ W`XÜ QZVF·FSX ¸FZÔ R`Y»FZ dWX³QbÀ°FF³F IZY ÀFFd±F¹FûÔ ³FZ ¨FFWZX OZXÀIY ´FSX WXû, d½FVû¿F £F¶FSX »FFIYSX WXû ¹FF dRYSX d½FÄFF´F³F AüSX ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F IZY ÃûÂF ¸FZÔ d´FLX»FZ dQ³FûÔ CX¸QF ´FiQVFʳF dIY¹FFÜ ÀFaÀ±FF³F ³FZ EZÀFZ ÀFFd±F¹FûÔ IYe ¸FZWX³F°F IYû ´FWX¨FF³FF AüSX CX³FIYû ¸FF³F dQ¹FFÜ d¶FWXFSX IZY MX`»FZÔMX ¸FQ³F IbY¸FFSX ÓFF, ·FF¦F»F´FbSX, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F dU·FF¦F Vü»FZVF IbY¸FFSX dÀFaWX, ´FMX³FF, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F Ad¸F°F IbY¸FFSX, ¸FbªFμRYSX³F¦FSX, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F d¶F³F¹F IbY¸FFSX ÓFF, ´FMX³FF, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ÀFa°Fû¿F IbY¸FFSX dÀFaWX, SXFa¨Fe, ªFc³F 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F ¸FbIZYVF IbY¸FFSX, SXFa¨Fe, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ÀFaªF¹F IbY¸FFSX, SXFa¨Fe, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F d½F¿¯FbIYFa°F d°F½FFSXe, ²F³F¶FFQ, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F dSX°FZVF NXFIbYSX, ²F³F¶FFQ, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F SXFªFe½F IbY¸FFSX dÀFaWX, ²F³F¶FFQ, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F AªF¹F ¦Fû´FZ, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F ÀFbVFFa°F IbY¸FFSX dÀF³WXF, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F ASXd½FaQ IbY¸FFSX dÀFaWX, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F Qb¿¹Fa°F d°F½FFSXe, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F Ad¸F°FZVF IbY¸FFSX, SXFa¨Fe, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ³FSmÔXýi IbY¸FFSX, SXFa¨Fe, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ½Fe.°FFSXIZYV½FSX, SXFa¨Fe, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F ÀFbdªF°F IbY¸FFSX dÀFaWX, SXFa¨Fe, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F ²F³FaªF¹F IbY¸FFSX, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F dSX°FZVF dÀFaWX, SXFa¨Fe, ªFc³F 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F SXFªFZVF ´FFaOZX¹F, ¦FûSX£F´FbSX, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F SX°F³F d¸FßFF, »F£F³FDY, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F ¸FûWX¸¸FQ VFFRYe, »F£F³FDY, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F ÀF½FZÊVF dÀFaWX, »F£F³FDY, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 d¶FªF³FZÀF SXFªFIbY¸FFSX dÀFaWX, BX»FFWXF¶FFQ, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ¸F³FûªF ßFe½FFÀ°F½F, ½FFSXF¯FÀFe, ªFc³FX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F AªF¸F°F A»Fe, ½FFSXF¯FÀFe, ªFc³FX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F d½F½FZIY ´FFaOZX¹F, ¦FûSX£F´FbSX, ªFc³FX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F SXûdWX°F SXF¹FªFFQF, »F£F³FDY, ªFc³FX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F Ad¸F°F ¦FüSX½F ¸Fd¯F dÂF´FFNXe, ¦FûSX£F´FbSX, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 RYFBX³F`ÔÀF-IYFG¸FdVFʹF»F IbaYQ³F IbY¸FFSX, ¸FbªFμRYSX³F¦FSX, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ÓFFSX£FaOX IZY ªFFa¶FFªF ¦Fa¦FZVF ¦FbaªF³F, ²F³F¶FFQ, ¸FBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ÀFb³Fe»F IbY¸FFSX, ²F³F¶FFQ, ¸FBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ÀFbd¸F°F IbY¸FFSX ¸FWXF´FFÂFF, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ¸FBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F A³Fb´F¸F d¸FßFF, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ¸FBÊX 2014 ÀFZ»ÀF MXe¸F ¸FûWX¸¸FQ A³FeÀF, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ¸FBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ÷Yýi³FaQ ÓFF, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ¸FBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F AªF¹F IbY¸FFSX VF¸FFÊ, SXFa¨Fe, ¸FBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F AªF¹F IbYIYSmX°Fe, SXFa¨Fe, ¸FBÊX 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ¸FbIZYVF IbY¸FFSX dÀFaWX, ²F³F¶FFQ, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F Ad¸F°F IbY¸FFSX, ²F³F¶FFQ, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFa´FFQIYe¹F d½F·FF¦F ¸F³Fe¿F IbY¸FFSX, ²F³F¶FFQX, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFZ»ÀF MXe¸F AªF¹F IbY¸FFSX SmX, ªF¸FVûQ´FbSX, ªFc³F 2014 ÀFZ»ÀF MXe¸F 54 | SEPTEMBER 2014 | BETWEEN US ÓFFSX£FaOX IZY ªFFa¶FFªF CXØFSX ´FiQZVF IZY WXû³FWXFS ÀFaQe´F dÂF½FZQe, BX»FFWXF¶FFQ, ªFb»FFBÊX 2014 ¸FedOX¹FF ¸FFIZÊYdMaX¦F BETWEEN US | SEPTEMBER 2014 | 55 fun zone CRYPTIC CROSSWORD Across 1. V eg giving little brother dreadful colic (8) 6. Commanding officer’s lettuce (3) 9. Say it’s complete (5) 10. S torm caused by trial involving English politician (7) 11. G ourmet putting dog in eastern dish (7) 12. Trade turnover assessed (5) 13. Make youngster’s first drink (6) 15. F aulty service by prince can be deadly (6) 19. Material needed by witness at inquest (5) 21. W ithout weapons, like Venus de Milo? (7) 23. A lassie turned out to have other names (7) 24. R emote control easily starts funny show (5) 25. C hristopher’s equipment (3) 26. N igel and Ray trained a young racehorse (8) 56 | October 2014 | Between Us Down 2. Greek wine – some clarets in Athens? (7) 3. Popular holiday destination caught four out (5) 4. Not in place for commencement 5. Some slimmers eat duck (7) 6. A hundred take it easy on the ridge (5) 7. S aturday edition fully filled (5) 8. Splendid, splendid bishop (6) 14. P owerful family, extremely dirty and disgusting (7) 16. Old poet, French one, hit in baseball stadium (4,3) 17. Book shelf’s right underneath (6) 18. One with no time to spare, we may hear, in the country (6) 19. Loose bit of lettuce put in bag (5) 20. Unforeseen development for Oliver? (5) 22. Allowed to ignore starter? That’s terrible! (5) cryptic crossword solution
© Copyright 2024