Chandigarh,
A Memorandum of Understanding (MOU) was executed between Police Department of UT of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu and Police Department of UT, Chandigarh under the scheme “Ek Bharat, Shrestha Bharat”- Cultural Exchange between State Police Forces. The purpose of this MOU is to set up a mechanism between States/UTs having different culture and language for better understanding and appreciation of each other’s culture, policing system and general administration.
The main objectives of this MOU are to develop understanding of and appreciation for each other’s culture and society, develop understanding of the organization, administration and functioning of Police, share knowledge between the UTs for upgrading professional skills, understand and appreciate each other’s working culture and ethics to pick up the best policing practices.
As per the MOU, both paired Union Territories will send 5 police personnel on monthly basis for a period of 25 days.
In execution of this MOU, both paired Union Territories have started sending their Police Personnel on monthly basis for a period of 25 days. Accordingly, in the first batch 5 Police Officials of Chandigarh Police namely Sr.C. Sukhjinder Pal Singh, No.3610/CP, Constable Kashmiri Lal, No.6426/CP, Constable Rohit, No.1940/CP, Constable Rohit, No.1940/CP and Constable Bhupesh, No.4759/CP have been sent to Police Department of UT of Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu. Today they have reported there.
5 Police Personnel from Dadra and Nagar Haveli and Daman and Diu namely Constable P. N. Ghared, Constable Amit F. Yadav, Constable Sanjay Kumar, Constable Deepak Kumar and Constable Jitesh Solanki have also reported today in Chandigarh at Recruit Training Centre, Police Lines, Sector-26, Chandigarh. Further, as per schedule they will be attached with the different units of Chandigarh Police for giving them practical exposure of working of Chandigarh Police. They will also be involved in various cultural activities during their visit to develop a better understanding of regional culture.
- World Standards Day 2024: Quality Consciousness through Standards ClubsWritten by Niraj Kumar Mahato, Scientist – C/ Deputy Director, HRBO, BIS The Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) The National Standards Body of India, is making significant strides in fostering quality awareness among India’s youth through its Standards Clubs initiative. The program aims to equip young minds with the knowledge and appreciation of standards, thereby contributing to a more vibrant and prosperous nation.In a recent development, the Haryana branch of BIS has established over 450 Standards Clubs across 12 districts in Haryana state of the northern region. These clubs, comprising teachers and students, provide a platform for young talents to explore the field of quality and standardization.Through a variety of activities, including science-oriented activities and interactive workshops, students gain valuable insights into the importance of standards. Through exposure visits to industry, they learn about manufacturing process and hygiene practices. Exposure visits to industries offer first-hand experience of how standards are applied in real-world settings.Children are the future, and it’s imperative to instil in them the importance of quality. By forming Standards Clubs, BIS is empowering young minds to become advocates for quality and contribute to the overall development of our nation.The initiative has garnered enthusiastic support from educational institutions, which …
- Youth-to-Youth Quality Connect: Pioneering a Brighter Future through StandardsYouth-to-Youth Quality Connect: Pioneering a Brighter Future through StandardsWritten by Pakki Balu, Scientist – B, HRBO, BISIn a world bustling with change and transformation, young minds are emerging as pioneers of innovation, carrying the promise of a brighter future. The Haryana Branch Office (HRBO) of the Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) stands as an unwavering contributor to India’s journey of progress. The “Youth-to-Youth Quality Connect” campaign initiative, infused with the vibrancy and passion of youth, with the active participation of the Manak Mitra, signifies a transformative step towards a more dynamic and empowered generation. The “Youth-to-Youth Quality Connect” campaign aims to engage enthusiastic young individuals in BIS’s mission of elevating quality standards in India. The program seeks to galvanize participation from educational institutions within the HRBO’s reach, tapping into the energetic spirit of youth. At the heart of this movement lies the dedication of volunteers, affectionately known as “Manak Mitra,” who have become the driving force behind spreading the message of quality and innovation. Through collaborative efforts, the Manak Mitra has enlightened thousands of youth during the Quality Connect campaign, showcasing the potential of young leaders in promoting quality standards. Each Manak Mitra receives an honorarium of INR 1500—not merely …
- The Significance of Gold in India: Tradition, Prosperity, and Trust through HallmarkingBy Anant Kumar, Scientist – C/ Deputy Director, HRBO, BISGold holds an extraordinary place in the hearts of Indian women, symbolizing prosperity, wealth, and beauty while serving as a vital adornment and generational investment. Across India, gold is more than just a precious metal; it is woven deeply into the cultural, financial, and emotional fabric of society. From birth to marriage, gold accompanies women throughout their lives, embodying tradition, beauty, and financial security.The cultural ties between gold and Indian women run deep, especially during life’s most important moments. Gold is an integral part of weddings and festivals like Diwali and Durga Puja, where women are adorned with gold jewelry.Beyond its aesthetic and cultural significance, gold plays a crucial role as a financial safeguard for Indian women. Gold jewelry often acts as a hedge against economic uncertainty, serving as a form of wealth that can be liquidated when needed.Given the cultural and financial importance of gold in India, ensuring its purity is essential. The Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS), India’s National Standards Body, plays a pivotal role in maintaining the integrity and trust associated with gold through its Hallmarking Scheme. This scheme guarantees that consumers receive gold of certified purity, providing …
- World Standards Day 2024: ‘Learning Science via Standards’By Sourabh Chandra, Scientist-C, Deputy Director, HRBO,BISThe Bureau of Indian Standards (BIS) the National Standards Body of India introduced a ground-breaking initiative called ‘Learning Science via Standards’ aimed at enhancing students’ understanding of scientific concepts through practical applications.This unique program focuses on a series of lesson plans that utilize scientific principles and laws to explain the manufacturing, functioning, and testing of quality characteristics in various products, as outlined in relevant Indian Standards. The subjects covered in these lesson plans are closely related to everyday products, ensuring their relevance to both educational curricula and industrial applications.BIS officials and resource personnel conducts interactive sessions with students to deliver these lesson plans. Additionally, the lesson plans have also been made available on the BIS website for wider accessibility.The initiative does more than just impart scientific knowledge; it empowers students to appreciate the importance of standards in quality assurance and innovation.This year’s theme continues the multi-year campaign, ‘Shared Vision for a Better World,’ with an emphasis on SDG 9: Industry, Innovation, and InfrastructureBy understanding how scientific concepts translate into real-world applications, students are better prepared to tackle future challenges. This foundational knowledge not only fosters critical thinking but also instils a sense of responsibility …
- World Standards Day 2024: Why we need Standards?By Navita Yadav, Scientist D, Joint Director, HRBO, BISEvery October 14, the world comes together to celebrate World Standards Day. This global observance underscores the critical role that standards play in our daily lives, from the products we use to the infrastructure we rely on.This year’s World Standards Day theme, aligned with the multi-year campaign “Shared vision for a better world” and SDG 9: Industry, Innovation, and Infrastructure, highlights the critical role of standards in shaping a more sustainable future.Standards are a set of rules or guidelines that establish a common language and framework for products, services, and processes. They ensure consistency, compatibility, and safety, ultimately improving quality of life.Bureau of Indian Standards is the National Standard Body of India established under the BIS Act 2016 for the harmonious development of the activities of standardization, marking and quality certification of goods and for matters connected therewith or incidental thereto.BIS has been providing traceability and tangibility benefits to the national economy in a number of ways – providing safe reliable quality goods; minimizing health hazards to consumers; promoting exports and imports substitute; control over proliferation of varieties etc. through standardization, certification and testing.Standards, often overlooked but crucial components of our daily …
astrology Chandigarh News Choices Covid editor's pick Haryana News Headline Health News Highlight Himachal News India News Jammu&Kashmir latest jobs Mizoram North India News Panchkula News Panjab University Popular Punjab news Top Trendy What's New