November -
“MATRIX-
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: MATRIX – 2011, the two day literary event” organized by the North East Writers Forum (NEWF) got underway at state Banquet hall here today .
Writer and research scholar Arup Kr. Dutta, NEWF President and author of the Brahmaputra:
Tracing the course of the Tsanpo-
Arunachal Pradesh has the richest oral tradition, he said while urging for efforts “not to allow the traditions to die”. He also said that concepts of books will evolve over the years in this electronic times but “the power of words will never change” adding that “creative imagination is at the heart of human civilization”.
Noted Assamese Writer Y. D. Thongchi said that the current literary scenario of the state is at nascent stage adding Arunachal Pradesh literary society was formed to encourage the budding writers besides providing a common platform for writers of the state.
Earlier, NEWF Vice President Mamang Dai, welcoming the NE writers shared her many thoughts on the world of creative writing and the kind of writing coming out of NE region. “We write because we care, recording the realities of life, Dai said adding that “we must have the courage for our words”. She further acknowledged the friendship and encouragement of NEW Forum and its role in projecting the culture and tradition of the region.
Planning & Finance and PWD Minister Chowna Mein who inaugurated the event said that literature is the mirror of society through which knowledge, history, culture is preserved through ages.
Mein said that the Arunachal Pradesh is particular and the North Eastern region in general is rich in oral literature tradition and stressed for its translation, documentation, while assuring that the state Govt. is committed in supporting efforts for preserving indigenous manuscripts, documentation of folk lores, and oral literature in the direction to preserve our rich cultural heritage. He added that our native languages face threat of extinction due to globalization
The present trend of literature movement in the state started by Late Lummer Dai, an eminent writer and being carried forward by Sahitya Akademy Awardee Y. D. Thongchi, Padma Shree Mamang Dai must be sustained, he said.
DGP Kanwaljeet Deol said that through their creative writings on various subject matters and issues including culture & tradition and raising voices, writers play the vital roles of helping the people of the N.E region appreciate their own culture and tradition and the great cultural mosaic of NE and also illuminate North East to the world.
An avid reader himself, Minister for Agriculture, Horticulture and Animal Husbandary, Setong Sena said that we must encourage reading culture and love for books among the younger generation. Arunachal Pradesh also needs to produce more writers and write with imagination from our own prospective. He also called for projecting the rich culture, people and places of Arunachal Pradesh to the outside world.
Chairman APPSC Ligu Tacho, former APPSC Chairman Rinchin Dorjee, Prof. Tamo Mibang, were among other present on the occasion.
Chief Minister, Nabam Tuki, in a message addressed to the literary icons participating in the meet, hoped that the two day conclave would be a path breaking experience for budding writers, poets, media persons and artist of AP. “Let this be a celebration of creativity and window to the outside world into the flourishing literary arena of the North East”, he said. (DIPR)
Arunachal continues winning spree
Menu wins 3 Br, Tagru 1
National Weightlifting
Staff Reporter
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: Soram Hitler Tagru taking part in Junior Men’s category won a Bronze while Meno Tajo bagged three in 48th Men and 24th Women Jr National Championship being held at Nirjuli near here today.
Tagru won the Bronze in Clean & Jerk by lifting 223 kg in Junior Men’s 62 kg category while Menu bagged three Bronze one each in Snatch, Clean & Jerk and Total Lift in Junior Women’s 48 kg category..
Soram won three Silver medals in Youth category three day ago.
Arunachal Pradesh has so far notched up 20 medals, including 6 Gold, 7 Silver as
many Bronze in the on-
The Gold in Junior Men’s 62 kg category went to Achyutananda Saho of Orissa. Saho, who created new national record by lifting 102 kg in Snatch in Youth category, lifted a total of 234 kg (104kg+ 130 kg). It is pertinent to mention here that both Saho and Tagru had won Gold and Silver respectively in the recently held Commonwealth Youth Weightlifting Championship held at Cape Town, South Africa.
The Silver medal in this category went to Manivannan of Puducherry.
Rameshwar Nayak of Orissa also bagged a Gold in Clean & Jerk (130kg) and a Bronze in Total Lift (228kg) in this category and Nishanth ES of Kerala bagged a bronze in Snatch by lifting 100kg.
The Gold and Silver medals in Junior Men’s 56 kg category went to Sushant Saho of Orissa and Y Shiva Kumar of Andhra Pradesh respectively.
Taba Kojum of Arunachal Pradesh, who bagged 3 Gold in Youth Boys 69 kg category, would be seen in action tomorrow.
Results :
Junior (Men) 56 kg:-
1 Sushant Sahu (Orissa) – 3 Gold medals by lifting 97 kg in Snatch, 125 kg in Clean & Jerk and 222 kg in Total.
2. Y. Shiva Kumar (Andhra Pradesh) – 2 Silver medals by lifting 120 kg in Clean & Jerk and 211 kg in Total.
3. Apurba Chetia (Assam) – 2 medals by lifting 94 kg (Silver) in Snatch and 209 kg (Bronze) in Total.
4.Karthik M.S. (Kerala) – 2 Bronze medals by lifting 92 kg in Snatch & 115 kg in Clean & Jerk.
Junior (Men) 62 kg:-
1. Achyutananda Sahu (Orissa) – 3 medals by lifting 104 kg (Gold) in Snatch, 130 kg (Silver) in Clean & Jerk and 234 kg (Gold) in Total.
2. S. Manivannan (Puducherry) – 2 medals by lifting 104 kg (Silver) in Snatch & 229 kg (Silver) in Total.
3. Sorom Hitlar Tagru (Arunachal Pradesh) – 1 Bronze medal in Clean & Jerk by lifting 223 kg.
4. Nishanth E.S. (Kerala) – 1 Bronze medal in Snatch by lifting 101 kg.
5. Kameshwar Nayak (Orissa) – 2 medals by lifting 131 kg (Gold) in Clean & Jerk and 228 kg (Bronze) in Total.
Junior (Women) 48 kg:
1. Archana Gupta (Uttar Pradesh) – 3 Gold medals by lifting 68 kg in Snatch, 87 kg in Clean & Jerk and 155 kg in Total.
2. S. Mirabai Chanu (Manipur) – 3 Silver medals by lifting 66 kg in Snatch, 85 kg in Clean & Jerk and 151 kg in Total.
3. Menu Tajo (Arunachal Pradesh) – 3 Bronze medals by lifting 60 kg in Snatch, 81 kg in Clean & Jerk and 141 kg in Total.
Junior (Women) 53 kg:-
1. M. Santoshi (Andhra Pradesh) – 3 Gold medals by lifting 67 kg in Snatch, 89 kg in Clean & Jerk and 156 kg in Total.
2. K. Venkata Lakshmi (Andhra Pradesh) – 3 Silver medals by lifting 66 kg in Snatch, 84 kg in Clean & Jerk and 150 kg in Total.
3. Kh. Bidyabati Chanu (Manipur) – 3 Bronze medals by lifting 63 kg in Snatch, 80 kg in Clean & Jerk and 143 kg in Total.
IWF to promote weightlifting in Arunachal
M Doley
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: Highly impressed by the performance of the Arunachalee weightlifters
at the on-
Addressing the inaugural function of the 48th Men and 24th Women Junior National Weightlifting Championship here today, Yadav said he was convinced of the huge potential of the state in terms of weightlifting development in particular.
Echoing his president Birendra Kumar Baishya, who said Arunachal would produce Olympian in weightlifting within 2016, Yadav opined that the state could make a big stride in sports sector if the players are groomed properly.
He was also overwhelmed at the number of audience in the on-
“In fact the people of Arunachal Pradesh has turned the National Weightlifting Championship into ‘IPL’, he said in lighter vein while making comparison between the two sports in terms of popularity. “There are so many sports other than the so called ‘rich men’s’ sports like cricket, lawn tennis, golf etc. to choose from, Yadav said while adding that IWF will extend support to its state body so that players coming from rural areas and economically poor background could take up less expensive weightlifting.
In the meantime, Yadav warned all the weightlifters to abstain from the use of all banned substances saying that if someone is found guilty of doping, IWF would not let him/her go unpunished.
Meanwhile, Yadav heaped praise on Organizing Committee for conducting the event smoothly.
“This is one of the best organized events ever,” he opined saying that organizing a National event is not an easy task.
Earlier, chief guest of the function PWD Minister Chowna Mein gave importance on organizing such event regularly in the state which not only motivate upcoming sportspersons take up sports seriously but also help build national integrity.
“This is just a beginning,” he said while conveying the message of Chief Minister Nabam Tuki’s commitment to help organize such big event in the state in future too.
Later, he declared the Men and Women (Junior) category of the event open.
Arunachal Weightlifting Association (AWA) president Abraham K Techi thanked the IWF for reposing faith on his association to shoulder the task. He also thanked the State Govt. led by Nabam Tuki without whose help the event could not have been conducted so smoothly.
General Secretary (AWA) Daniel Teli also spoke on the occasion.
Tom Simai
From the period of ‘Third Year Plan’, when the first 'Government Degree College'
was established to the ‘Eleventh Year Plan’ that indicates the addition of 09 more
colleges (excluding private colleges) -
So far, from the 10 GC's only 05 -
Here I must add, though I’m not questioning the credibility of NAAC but how do I satisfy my layman inquisitiveness? Like all, I'm also baffled, with acute shortage of teaching staffs, how can an institute impart and sustain quality education?
By the way, it’ll be erroneous on our part, if we credit the phenomenal mount of
GC's to some exemplary efforts. An extensive analyzation will transform our optimistic
perception as well as subdue the euphoric accomplishments as all our GC’s internally
suffers from terminal ailments -
Though, JNC Pasighat is bestowed with all the required infrastructures but a nagging
trepidation still exists. Being the oldest, the infrastructures are too fragile and
deteriorating. Alarmingly, the possibility of its collapsed has risen to optimum
due to the non-
Apparently, the proliferation of GC's is not because of salubrious economy or diligent
planning but it’s a result of hasty political decision intended to grab some fame.
Otherwise, why the 'generosity,' even after knowing the 'financial limitation' of
our state? Right this moment, the wrath of that hasty political decision is being
endured by the future generation enrolled in those ‘ill-
Freaky initiative, as per the government evaluation (DAP 2009-
Perplexed, I brood over, why the squandering of ‘Centre’s Charities’
and the needless expansion of GC's when the budget restrict us from such extravagance?
I presume, the best option was to meliorate the existing one rather than lining up
of ‘ill-
Elsewhere, higher education means nurturing a better posterity. Over here, we are
just doing the opposite -
Initially, the campus reflects our guarded dreams, strengthening the fragile hopes.
When we inch towards it, verity strikes, dwarfing the expectation that was towering
high before entering the campus. It saddens me most because at the end of all this,
it’s their 'degree-
In such backdrop, it is absolute insanity to anticipate the intensification of intellectual’s or the rise of a literate generation. Unfortunately, it’s not only education sector that is flawed but entire department under the aegis of state government is botched up. It’s not their fault; it’s the consequence of our borrowed economy.
Being a 'state of special category', our state is wholly dependent on ‘Central Assistance’
for plan investment as the prospect of internal mobilization of resources are limited
in view of low tax base. Our economy is characterized by continuous stringent financial
situation signified by a meager level of state’s own resources co-
Which means, the flow of ‘Centre’s fund’ is mandatory for our economic growth? It’s
a sad reality that we are a starveling state and without the ‘Centre’s Aids’ our
very existence is ‘questionable’. With borrowed economy and burdened existence, the
promises of prosperity and realization of dreams is like -
Taba Ajum
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: The Papum Pare district under which state capital Itanagar comes is often regarded as the most developed by rest of the state. Majority of Arunachalees envy Papum Pare district with the belief that it gets maximum attention being near to state capital.
However the story is quite different. There are many villages in Papum Pare district
which do not have road and electricity connectivity till date just like many other
villages of Arunachal. One such area is Tarasso circle which is barely 2 hours journey
from state capital. Often it is in news for boundary skirmishes with neighbouring
state Assam. The village does not have proper road connectivity and most of the time
people have to use Assam road, which makes them vulnerable from harassment in the
hand of anti-
To reach Tarasso circle, one has to pass through many small rivers and during monsoon season life becomes tough for the villagers. The lone government secondary school, Tarasso, is struggling to survive. The girl’s hostel, teacher quarters and classrooms are in pathetic condition. There are no hostel facilities for boys which had forced some of them to construct small hut nearby school for living. If area like Tarasso which is hardly only hour drive away from state capital is in such pathetic condition, then what must be condition of villages at interior Arunachal?
Expedite construction of Civil Secretariat and the Legislative Assembly: Mein
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: Chowna Mein, who is the PWD Minister besides holding the portfolios
of Finance and Planning, along with PWD Parliamentary Secretary T. Norbu Thongdok
and senior engineers of the department made a site visit to the under-
It may be mentioned here that urgency for early completion of the two projects was asserted during the first ever meeting of Chief Minister Nabam Tuki with top bureaucrats and technocrats of the state on November 25 last.
Tuki while expressing satisfaction at the pace of construction of the Secretariat bulding has, however, pointed out the slow pace of the construction of other important buildings of the State Legislative Assembly. Mein and Thongdok, during their spot visit to both the sites, nodded in agreement with the Chief Minister’s observations. They expressed satisfaction on the progress and quality of work of the state Secretariat and directed the site engineers to expedite the work to achieve the completion date without fail.
However, PWD Capital Division-
Pema underscore the need to publicize tourism potentials
ABC good will ride to Bhutan
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: Pema Khandu, Minister Tourism and RWD flagged off the Arunachal Bullet Club (ABC)’s goodwill rally from Arunachal to Bhutan via Guwahati and Shillong titled “Land of Rising Sun meets the Land of Dragons” this morning in Itanagar. Altogether, 12 riders from the State are participating in the ride. The ABC riders will enter Bhutan from Phuntsoling where they will be received and joined by the Bhutan Dragons Motorcycle Club (BDMC) to Thimpu, Paro, Trongsa, Mongar and Samdrup Jongkhar towns of the Himalayan kingdom. In his address to the riders, Pema Khandu, who is also the Chief Patron of this ride, expressed his happiness over the initiatives taken by the ABC for organizing the rally. “Such rally will definitely act as a catalyst in furthering the traditional relationship between the people of Bhutan and Arunachal Pradesh” said Pema.
The people of Arunachal Pradesh are deeply grateful to the Government of Bhutan for extending valuable assistance during the search of Late Chief Minister Dorjee Khandu’s chopper, the young minister said as he requested the ABC members to extend their heartfelt gratitude to His Majesty the King of Bhutan for all the support on behalf of the people of the State.
While handing over AP Tourism brochures to the riders, Pema said he was hopeful that the rally will popularize adventure tourism and will promote the immense tourism potential of the State to the outside world.
“Arunachal Pradesh is a treasure house for lovers of adventure tourism and your humble effort through this rally will contribute positively in providing a window to it” hoped Pema.
Day before, Pema visited Jotte village near Itanagar and inspected the ongoing Tourism infrastructure Project there. Departmental Engineers alongwith local ASM Nabam Radhe and others present on the site showed him around. Later, Pema explained to the locals about the importance of the project and expressed the need for finishing the projects at an early date for larger interest of the people of the area. (CM Cell)
Dirang mobile FPS could be emulated in rest of Arunachal
Correspondent
DIRANG, Nov 27: To ensure delivery of PDS items at door step of villagers of Darbu and Rahung villages under Dirang circle, the 4th mobile fair price shop of Dirang LAMPS was launched at 9th mile today by Dirang MLA Phurpa Tsering in presence of Thembang Block ZPM Jam Tsering, circle officers and other public leaders and officers of Dirang.
Mobile fair price shops have been already operationalized at Senge, Nyokmadung,
Mandalaphudung and Khelong villages. Its effectiveness and usefulness in bringing
the essential PDS items at doorsteps of the local people is being appreciated widely.
The idea behind this exercise is to ensure delivery of essential PDS items at right
prices and quantity to inhabitants of remote and far-
Speaking on the occasion, ZPM Jam Tsering informed that through this mobile FPS about 250 families of Rahung and Darbu villlages would be benefited in collecting their monthly AAY, BPL, APL Rice and Sugar without any hassle. He appreciated the efforts of MLA, administrative officers and the management of Dirang LAMPS in continuing with the pursuit of providing fruits of PDS to each and every village of Dirang and Thembang blocks.
Bomdila RD Project Director D. Riba said that the idea of mobile FPS was an innovative one which could be emulated and adopted in other places of the state also for equitable and fair distribution of PDS items in remote locations.
Public leaders Sange Tsering and Dirang LAMPS Chairman Yeshi Tsewang assured to help the villagers in preparation of their ration cards to ensure 100% coverage which was supported by Dirang circle officer L. W Bapu, who assured that the same would be soon issued to all eligible villagers.
Dirang LAMPS Managing Director M P Prathapan informed that all far flung villages under Dirang and Thembang circles would also be soon covered with mobile FPS in a phased manner in tune with the vision of the local MLA to ensure easy availability of PDS items at the doorsteps of people. He also thanked all public leaders, administrative officers of the circle and villagers for extending their whole hearted support for the successful introduction of the programme.
Agoi Wangsa memorial volleyball premier league
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: First Late Sepoy Agoi Wangsa memorial volleyball premier league commenced at Longding stadium on Nov 25. A total of 19 teams from the far flung Wancho region are participating in the event. The event is aimed at inculcating a sense of sportsmanship among the tribal Wanchos of Arunachal Pradesh as well as send a message of importance of sports in our lives.
The event organised by local army unit at Longding was a inaugurated by Col AP Agarwal, CO in presence of widow of late Sepoy Agoi Wangsa, Shaurya Chakra(posthumous).
Sepoy Agoi Wangsa is a local hero of Longding who had laid down his life in 1999 while serving with 3 Assam Regiment and was awarded Shaurya Chakra posthumously. There is a lot of excitement among the local populace for the event and is likely to be one of the most memorable events in this area, said a press release. As a part of winning hearts and minds of locals, this Army unit has earlier organised a number of events for locals including weekly movie shows in far flung areas, provision of basic amenities, and assistance to schools.
The Unit had also provided medical aid to people of Chanu and Ojakho village struck by cerebral malaria and saved number of lives.
‘Ban on Tobacco advertisement’
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: Raising alarm on alleged rampant selling of tobacco in and around Capital Complex and other parts of the state, Orphan Trust Society (OTS) today appealed to the various organizations and unions to impose ban on tobacco selling and advertisement in the state saying that it was detrimental to young boys and girls.
Union calls for lasting solution
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: Condemning the recent eviction drive allegedly carried out by Assam Forest department officials at Tarasso circle of Papum Pare district, All Papum Poma Students Union today called upon the state government to take measure for a lasting solution to the issue with its Assam counterpart. The Union further opined that unless authority take concrete steps such incident would recur in days to come.
Release arrear: AASSATA
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: All Arunachal Sarva Shiksha Abhiyan Teachers Association (AASSATA)
Kurung Kumey Unit pleaded the state government to release the April-
Council rejects Forum demand
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: Reacting to a demand made by All Arunachal Pradesh Youth Forum seeking Governor’s intervention to remove Atum Welly from Tuki ministry for his alleged involvement in illegal appointment, All Nyishi Youth Council (ANYC) today threw its weight behind the minister and rejected the demand of organization saying if it has enough evidence it may approach the court rather than lobbying in media to tarnish the minister’s image.
Society seeks development package
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: Drawing the state government’s attention towards Tali circle under Kurung Kumey district, Arunachal Pradesh Common Cause Society today sought special development package exclusively for Tali circle to bring the circle at par with others in terms of development. It further lamented that despite completion of 50 years as circle headquarter, Tali still remains inaccessible and is one of the most neglected places in the state.
Foundation day
ITANAGAR, Nov 27: All Arunachal Pradesh Government Drivers Association observed its 12th foundation day at Indira Gandhi Park in a befitting manner. Altogether 200 drivers across the state participated in the prog., the release said.
News Impact
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All rights reserved.
Renewal energy and scope
Taking Charge: Case studies of decentralised renewable energy projects in India in 2010 released by Greenpeace asserts the fact that renewable energy holds the key to India’s energy future.
The report is a documentation of 10 successful case studies from across the country on how communities, civil society and individuals have used decentralised renewable energy to energise and empower their lives.
The report revolves around the social empowerment brought about by successful uptake of decentralised renewable energy by communities, individuals and civil society. While the report also provides details of how this empowerment was brought about, a more precise and concise form gives the technical details of the case studies.
Taking Charge is about stories of communities, which have adopted renewable energy across regions. In Bihar, Husk Power Systems provides electricity to over 100,000 people using rice husk, which was essentially a waste product in the villages. In Tamil Nadu, Odanthurai panchayat has invested in wind turbines to provide better energy and public services for its citizens.
Each of these renewable energy projects has worked because they are tailored to fit the local needs and conditions.
The report is a reference that India has the opportunity to build its future energy
infrastructure in a way that provides for the needs of the energy-
Renewable energy has replaced mainstream traditional large scale energy sources in many parts of the country. Policy makers can start working on this seriously and come up with a comprehensive and empowering programme to tap renewable energy.
Don’t ignore the vital link
Dear Editor,
Recently, I happened to cross the suspension Bridge at Chandernagar Police Colony, Itanagar.
The aforesaid bridge is very significant not only for the residents of both banks of the river but also for other visitors. It is lying in poor condition. Many wooden planks are worn out or lying loose. And there are many big gaps in the floor.
Hundreds of pedestrians including children use the bridge for their various purposes every day. So, the upkeep of the vital link cannot be ignored.
In the interest of safety of the users, I request the authorities concerned to arrange repair of the Hanging Bridge at the earliest possible.
Yours
K. Riba
Naharlagun, (on email)
Don't compromise
Dear Editor,
Does the anonymity of living a luxurious life come at a price of one's pride? Or is it merely a convenient excuse to carry on living?
Well, we have to feed our children and family, please our friends and satisfy ourselves. We must not worry about people getting into corruption, bribery, cheating, fraud etc. If years of upbringing cannot come to use now, it never will. Because life is all about learning and living off what’s learned.
It is important to succeed in one's own eyes than to live up to someone's expectations.
Compromises are also a part of life, but they make us cross a line that starts to
disappear the first time we cross it, until one day it disappears altogether. Then
wrong becomes right and lies seem like the truth; everything becomes just a matter
of interpretation because truth loses its best quality -
We take life so seriously. But at the end the Crorepati gets buried next to the street sweeper. We all end up as dust. Connecting with the end is a brilliant practice to keep ourselves focused on what’s most important. Before it’s too late. Our Arunachal needs more light.
Yours
Tana Abson
Itanagar, (on email)
Hindi is not the national language of India
Dear Editor,
Of late I have been following the Hindi tug of war between many good writers. I write this in response to the letter “We allowed them” by Gumpi dated Nov 25. The critic is definitely true to the extend when he/she says ‘It is our demerit that we allow others to swallow our own native languages’.
But I totally decline to accept Hindi being the national language of India.
Schedule VIII (Article 343 to Article 351) of the Indian constitution is the one that deals with the provision of language. Article 343 of the constitution clearly specifies that Hindi in Devanagari script is the ‘official language’ of India. Later on English was added as official language under the Official Language Act, 1963, but nowhere is it mentioned as the ‘National language’. In fact, there is no concept of National language in India and hopefully what the writer intended was the ‘official language’.
With respect, this is a reckless mix up – and of course the writer stands corrected.
I assert Hindi is not the national language of India.
Yours,
Darung Kaling
JNU, New Delhi, (on email)
Hindi-
Dear Editor,
No congratulation is enough for Diganta Sonowal for his brilliant letter "Don't impose Hindi" published on Nov 23.
Rightly has he stated that Assamese and other ethnic languages of the state should
be taught in the Kendriya Vidyalays and Army schools set up by the Central Government
in Assam. It is a matter of utmost shame that in the KVs and Central schools of non-
The operation of Hindi-
It is high time the self-
'Live and Let Live' is the policy of all civilized societies. You can go all-
Yours
Kajal Chatterjee
Kolkata, (on email)
Disgrace for tribal
Dear Editor,
This is regarding the letter 'A victim of an accident', published in your Reader’s Forum on Nov 25.
I was very embarrassed after reading the grievance of a non-
In fact it was really shameful for the tribal people of Arunachal Pradesh.
I empathize with the non-
Being a tribal myself such incidences really sadden people like us. In fact such incidence brings disgrace to our entire tribal community of Arunachal Pradesh. Our local people should bear in their mind that for any accident, there is a law which decides.
Yours,
Kailng
Naharlagun , (on email)
___________
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